Th« W«ather t *. WMthtr taM«« rmMtt f lOMUk r*i. •» ^l7lh YEAH THE PONTIAC PO^JTiAc, moHiGAi^ Friday, ji 22. i96o-4o pages it it -k it InstalkWorlds Largest Carillon » -Wi , y ^ Trapped in South Africa 2 Rock Slides. S^al Pit Near Johannesburg Honored for 29 Years Service .;X'< Rescue Teams Carry Canaries foVOetection of Deadly Gas CO A ROOK, South Africa (fl — Rescue teams worked against dwindling hopes tonight to save about 400 men trapped deep in a coal mine. The miners were trapped yesterday by two rock slides at the Clydesdale Colliery, 35 miles south of Johannesburg. Loh8 of 400 men would make this the second worst mining disaster in history. There was a hias of 1,549 men at Henkeiko Colliery in Manchuria in 1942. Spears' Wife Admits Contact 2 Weeks Ago Doesn't Mlieve Doctor Bombed ^dne; Hoax on Insurarrek 'Kind AtS* irree^'i DALLAS, Tex.V* — Dr. Robert Vernon Spears’ young wife admitted Thurs* day night she met th^ exconvict and naturopath in Dallas two weeks ago—^d that it was William AIK jTaylor who died in a Nov\ T6 airliner crash. A report by a mine offlelal that reoetiera had, made mm with aolhe of the trapped stirred hope monnentartly today.. But the MNitaet wan denied later by the Department of Mineo. ^1 . Canaries were ewried into thi’ ” j Clydesdale shafts by rescue team.s KXTENaiON AOENT RETIRE.H - District Horticultural Agent Karl D. Bailey of Bloomfield Township was honored by friends at a banquet in the Congregational Church here last night marking his retirement from the Michigan Co- But she doesn’t believe jSpears placed a bomb aboard the plane which carried 42 persons to their deaths in the Gulf of Mex-operative Extension Service. Bailey (center) ia ICO, the 36-ycar-old woman presented with a Paul Revere silver trophy bowl said in a dramatic radio-by Don Hootman, reUred professor of horticul- television interview. tore at Michigan State University, while Nomian Barnard, county corporation counsel, looks on. jas a precaution. THE BIfl . BEIX — Workmen, yesterday un- ‘ p»»om fm load^ the T7 east bronze bhlls which will soon coUection, the aix-ton bordon bdl. In the makings be installed at the Kirk-in-the-MiUs in Bloomfield in Holland for 14 months, the carillon was do-,Township as the world's largest carillon. Here nated by a member of the congregation who workmen ease down the largest of the priceless wishes to remain anonymous. Canaries are often used in mine disasters to test the air. because th^y are more susceptible "to gas than human beings. Stoke That Fire Next Five Day^; Near 15 Tonight Temperature for the next five Ideagorn During Stroll Chance Played Role in'Kirk' Bell Story :Sullenberger Off to Battle Cfeek The mines department said ^1* be 5-12 degrees b,.low there was no evWewee at a gas the normal high of 17-27 and normal low of 6-18. The low tonight is expected to dn>p near 15 de- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. j Had It not been for a hot summer afternoon in 1958, | Kirk-ln-the-Hills might not be the benefactor today of the world’s lar^st cast'bell carillon. After workmen yesterday had carefully unloaded the 77 bells and mounting equipme'^t In front of the Bloomfield Township Presbyterian church, the Rev. Harold C. De Wlndt sat back in hls^- Transfer to VA Hospital for Treatment and Rest Finally Okayed After five days in Oie Oakland County Jail. Dr. Neil H. SilUen-berger was transferred to the Veterans Administration Hospital at Battle Creek this morning. VA hospitals at Ann Arbor and Battle Creek had previously denied adtriHtaoe to .**^er price in-r _ . " dex declined to 125.5. pe " ■ ■ Ithe 1947-’49 base period. ■ Well, why don't wo put a .set fhis j, ji^ above the in," the Rev. Dr Windt said his^ypi December 1958. The Devisitor replied. ‘ 'cember drop wiped out a slight ^ ^ j November increase and returned Although be tried to talk himUp to the October level, out Of the potential gift, saying _________________ Dikes ... A fresh air base can .established not tar from the rock Ib^rrler pnd efforts to reach the itrapped men are being carried lout from this ar^a, the department 'said. Inkw esitmatr Originally 500 African Negroes nd 6 white men were believed entombed. But the Department of Mines and'mining officials agreed late today on a new estimate— about 400. Mixed restSUe teams of whites and Negroes worked eide by side to get an emergency supply of air to the men. But 20 hours after the miners were trapped the rescuers still had not reached them. 'It's sheer Hell down there," said one rescue worker who ftpgrgMt fmm tfaa pit after digging through the night. Another said that the chances (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2' grees. Precipitation for the period will total about one-quailcr inch in most sections. More snow is exited about Tuesday or Wednes- sible arson charge. *1 Oakland Count >■ Pi o.secutor George F. Taylor said the Adjudication Division of the VA office had decided that the doctor entitled to -treatment. said th^ gentleman insisted. Results of his insistence < (iisustrous 1957 fire, the minister j HONOLULU OB - Fifteen giant I bulldozers today were hastily ling a new dike in an attempt to ! save another threatened area from I erupting Kilauea's lava on Hawaii (Island. ..... . , . The barricade was being put up Workmen unloaded three huge Kumukahi Point as an ever. i flight surgeMi during World War Flu Outbreak Is Possible^ Health Director Warns The interview with KRLD news director Eddie Barker came about 24 hours after the FBI found her portly, 65-year-old husband in Phoenix, Arfz. j Here was her answer when she I WHS asked' U she believes Spears 4 man with a 33-year criminal record—bombed the airliner: With a cautious eye to the future, Oakland County Health Director' Dr. John D. Monroe today Issued a warning to area residents to take precautionary measures against a possible flu epidemic already heralded by national health a|encies. He cited also an Increase in the'number of Pontiac ^ ^deaths attributed to pneu- „.j,e.jKr.mlin Reports 9 an hour will become 10-15 miles .of SmallpOX in RuSSia I month, seven cases of pneumonia late today. At 8 a.m. the tempera-1 ' . . _ ture reading was 20 degrees. 'ri>ei GENEVA rUPD—Tl^ Kremlin mercury read 27 at J p.m. "Regardless af Us part . . . regardless vt what he has done sr salJ, or what has beea said about him, I know he is a very China's Boast Has Flaw TOKYO Idv-Communist China boasted today it exceeded its major industrial and agriculture targets for 1959 by 31 per cent over the previous year. But a Peiping radio broadcast admitted that vital grain production had fallen short of its goal. I reported to8ay that nine Soviet citizens are suffering from smallpox. It was the seqond time the once-dreaded disease had been reported in Russia in less than ^ I were fafal to Pontiac residmts others ... I do not bsHevs'hc was rapobie of putting a bomb on a plW." She said^'^pehrk gave his rescr-vatlm tin the flight to Taylor, a flIbypaMild kmg-tinne friend from Tampa, FU. He told her that he read the next day that the plane crashed and seized the opportunity to disappear. since the first of the year. Four deaths resulted from pneumonia during (he month of January in » year. In, response to an inquiry, the Russians assured - the World Health Organization (WHO) that "all necessary steps" are being taken to vaccinate "all possible contacts.” Pontiac General Sets Up Depreciation Fund Hospital Finances Better Health agencies have pointed to the lung disease as one of the “eomplicatlons" that can result from flu. "I'm hot alarmed now," said Dr. Monroe. "We have to see what happens the res month! Wf*’re over the hump, but we have to wait end be sure. Although Oakland County and Detroit metropolitan area residents .seemed to be hardest hit last week by the flu outbreak, some of which has been Identified as the "Aslan strain," the "hump" is not past, according to the U.S. Public Health Service. Spears told her of the deception during a secret visit to Dallas two weeks ago, she related. He hoped hts young wife and two infant chil- • dren would benefit frwn more than $100,000 in life insuriutcd he carried. By PEtE liOCHBII.KR Figures showing a brighten; fi-nbneial picture at Pontiac General Hospital were re^leased today, after the Board of Trustees took what was described as ' the biggest glc step towards the future success and security of the hospital*” These happy c-ortclusions came fter an appraisal of 1959's financial operation which hospital officials unanimously agreed was “very conservative and accurate.” Irrday along driveway vans which trucked the bells, weighing roughly 66 tons, from New York docks where they had arrived from the manufacturer. Fritsen! Aarle-Rixtel in Holland. When carillonneur Phillip Stein-haus strikes the keyboard for the inaugural recital, hoped to take place for Easter, the music from the majestic collection is expected to float through the hilly township for about eight miles around. widening river of molten lava continued to pour out of Kilauea's fiery fissure north of Kapoho Village. Besides use for Sunday afternoon recitals and other regular church functions. Rev. De Windt .said the carillon will have a clock mechanism which will be set to rtrike every hour during daylight. Prov-MIng this Umr will be the largest of the TJ east bronze bells —the bordon bell weighing 11,917 School Page Details Plans for Graduation Today Is Am last day of etasaes (or seniors at FMtlae Central and Northern highs. Thoiigh (heir stndent careers In the city’s riaasrooms end today, the gndnates exeitedly await baccalurealC services Sunday at Narthern and eammenee. men! exercises ninrsday at Onlral to make It "offlelal.” Oremonien will be held Jotod.v for the iast Jaimary graduating II. Taylor said t enttUed to a full disability | slon on his discharge but tor The figures showed that under one system of figuring the hospiUl made a $1,000 profit last year. They also showed that (or the first time In at least 1* years— perhaps fhe first tlnie in Ihe hospital history — annual oper- ★ ★ ★ Taylor and Floyd t’remer, director of the Oakland County VA office, said Sullenberger’s admission was due largely to the efforts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Detroit. Sullenherger agreed to remain I the hospital until discharged by other doctors. He was fired from the staff of Pontiac General Hospital in 1958 on charges of professional conduct. MSU Board of Tru$te«s Chairman Is Re-Elected EAST I-ANSING lAWThe Democrat majority on (he Michigan .State Uatoerslty Board of Trua-(eea, wHh a lone RepubUean con- ns rbalrman today. Re-eleeted for a seroad ler was Dr. Connor D. Smith Yesterday, while meml)ers of. the parish and ‘ passers-by exam-| ined the big - hnd smaller bells j fnaimai «• u»tn gliUcring in the sunlight, this bell} -taUs of the coining events are (Continued on Page 2, OoL 5) ; covered fully by Ibe (eopective Tmifk s.»i»f. A».iUM. Tsj. w,jj. ; “8ehool Page" to today'* Pontiac ! One Democrat and one Repiib-Mean replaecd two Deroo<‘rals oa the six man board to give Demoerais a flve-oBe ptaraNty. Newly seated were Warren M. Huff, Plymouth Demoml, and Piunk Merriman, Deehervllle atlng easts on a per patb-ni basis The Board of Trustees voted last night to reverse a four-year dearth of funds for new equipment and major repairs, * Trustees voted to sol up again a ca.sh fund to cxjver depreeialion, with a $187,000 goal this yenr. It was James Clarkson, B*’*‘*'® Dr. Pauli Hospital Chief The Board of Trustees of Pontiac |Gih.son was named delegate to the General Hospital last night ap-|hospitars executive commirtei-proved the election of Dr. Theodore H. Pauli as-chief of staff. Dr. Pauli, a veteran staff member at POntlac General, served as vice chairman last year. He was chief of staff In 1949. Dr. Kenneth Vandenburg was elected 1960 ^ce chairman; Dr. Everette Gubtafson. secretary-1 Dr. Wellington C. In Today's Press Camlrs ............ CiNHity News Editorials High ttelHMil ..... Lady and Giant Markrts OMtuartos ......... . 17-19 i "Not many publicly owned him pilals can say that they are i>elf-supporting,” he said. "Bui we are going to have to be, beeausr It is obvious that no more lunds are going to be (orlbeomtog from Ihe elly now thqt Ihe expansion program Is nearly finished.” About $300,000 in accurhulatcd fund.s (or depreciation was thrown into the expansion program several years ago at the insistence of the aty Cbrnmission. TIGHT BUDGET 'Since then, We haven't had one > dime of our own with which to buy a chair that wasn't budgeted, major equipment in case of a breakdown.", said Clarkson. “We’re sUII at ihe sera point. But we hope to start building up depreeiation funds now." In recent years, the hospital ha» had available to cover depreciation only the $M0,000 which the city gave it to. buy new equipment and furnishings in connection with the expansion program. Dr. Monroe said there have been; luses of death identified already this year, but that it was too difficult to determine the exact number. Very little immunization has Jjeen done,” said the, health di-' rector. "It is possi^ that we could have an alarming outbreak that is much more severe than we’ve been having. TOUGH ON OLDSTER fJo money has been set aside (or such maintenance projects as redecorating, for instance. , Nor had special fund.* been set aside, Clarkson pointed out, to rover such unexpected — but mammoth — rosls as have been involved in the replacement of worn-out heating, eleetrical and plumbing installations in the hospitar One offlelal said the flu virus Is so widely spread aeross the nation that furtber outbreaks are Inevtiable. A large number of flu eases are expected In the next monlb, he aaid. “DM he mention Al (WIlHam Allen) TaylorT” she was asked. “Yes. be dM,” she replied evenly. “What did be say?” “He (Spears) saM that he (Cdntinued on Page 2, (3cl. 2f 'Xway Protest Hopeless Act' Mackie Says County Taxpayers Can't Force Northwestern Extension Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie says a group of Oakland jjofunty taxpayers are contemplat-hopeless legal action'' in their attempt to force completion four-lane extension of Nortt)-wpstern Highway. "Older people don’t do too well when they contract the disease, and infants don't, either They should be isolated from those in a household who Have , the flu. A squabble over (he expressway, roposed to run from E^ht Mile iRoad to U.S. 23 near Fenton, was brought up tn the last of thre« highway investigations by Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Beldingi. Don't (real the illness lightly. Stay away from crowds for awhile, Ir«P your resistance up with a weli-balanced diet and rest. And it is never too late to be vaccinated for the rest of the winter.' The^ doctor said inocuialions could be administered only by (aim ily physicians, but that should be enough vaccine to go around. "We know (bat there is more vaccine available now than there iH'fbre," he said. "But, prevention is, most important. There is no drug that can cure the disease or kill the bug." old east wing. Bad Driving in State Ranking mow.v tor deprert* ' j laNSING (UPl (-.Southwestern Don this .vear will probably re- > Michigan had the worst of H MUlt, narksou admitted, to a mta- , today as far as driving tondi-Imum ot cask at the (lagr^ps | tiohs wre concerned when 2-10 of the hospital’s adnitolstratkn. pinches of snow and drifting hd "We are prepared, however, tpj highways jp Van Buren. Katoma-let the administration borrow from| aoo, Cass, Berrien, Barry and Al-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i Jegan counties. “titahito apparently Is promoting this nnlsanee lawsuit to breathe Hfe Into -Ms dead horse Invesllgatloa," Mackie saM. "If the suit is filed — and I have been told Sen. Stahlin advised newsmen M has Indeed been filed — 1 hope he is paying the attorney's fees and is not using innocent citizens and their money,” he added. AflK LEGAL PROOEEDINOK Through their attorney, Harry D. Wise Jr, of Pontiac, the grotq> of some eight rxnmty residents yesterday a.skcd Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams to initiate legal proceedings to compel performance ol a 25-n)illion-dollar highway bond contract executed May 1, 1957. Wise, who saM the toxpaj-ers devrtopnd bomrsi and bustofsaea to hopes (hal the expreaasray wouM (urther the growth a( the aiiBa, rtoinw the rontrnrt has not been lived np to. «Mackie, howiever. told reportefb after receiving a letter from Wlw (CbnflnMd on Phge 2, Oni. 1) - K f TWO THE royTIAC PR]BS8. imPAY; i960 Thought 8 Children Wer^ Trapped in Flaqicg ^ Firefighter Injured in Orion Twp. Blaze By LKB WIXBORN I minor in mry in i)»f> $2^n00 bla«| imnw *f the handii wmI 'Aft Orton Township Hremiin was‘hat guiW ir^ two shay fiW face wm Beyd Ifcddly. m. of badly injured kst , in »|home at IRt 1-onS^lj.ke Blvd., i| ITI N. Andrews Uke Orle«. beroic attempt to «it«^ namingftnth! ewt of Lake Orhm. ^ . Hrt» »• •thtt“tor SUm'merfleM. I’onriac. General Ho-pital toda.v, Only one mirse^nlMS itkles-jRinounccd special IjH-ilities arejl*' on duty each shitt. ’ ftrthcoming for both f ritirally ill The hospital said it would redute through a pane et glass in the door. He was lls^ in satisfactoryl i-<^ition today. An auxiliary (in-niaa, (^harlCH^ (dimtife, .10 of 6!.« rH-asaat Kidae Rd.. Orion Township, bad ' to hnvt 0 piiNe of tnreign mat-ter removed from his eye. He first state to hav# Its Legtota-* ture meet ofllcially with a Post Office Department repmsentn-five on the problem. >l The Day in BfaTninghaim (Oootinued From Page One) Bloomfield Twp. Man Sets a State Marine 1st r-'i !t Is actuaHy the "father of the carillon." On H i side a large crots; ♦ ★ "To 'Die Glory of GotKKlric la Or Apir ‘«i tlK sl«er beOs of pre largint one an, dedications, sup-pos^y th the donor's wife and three rhildren. BIRMINGHAM - A Bloomfield flnt bri^dier gmutd tat llie hls-to«y nf the Michigan Marine Alr Ht It Brig, Gen. WUllain H. fOaoitoof m M,tHtcadala Rd,, a Chrysler Gorp. aalea executive. nnuMs TnlaBtoar TraMi« Ihdt If at tto Onean Isle Naval Air p^llentk and those who hre.^(m tht' way to recovery. 'Special room rates for each t.vpe patient should prove to be finan-ctally attractive, said Harold B., hoqutal administrator. Thf Board of Tnistees approved the. rates last night. The hospital plans lo open two new units — one tor intensive rare, (he other lor mostly self- | care—Feb. S on the fifth floor of the remodeled east wing. There’ll be lots of registered mirscs on duly to attend to the needs of the critical patients in the intensive care unit — one niirse lor ehch five patients, plus nurses' aides. ♦ Extra cost for the intensive care has been set at $15 a day, or about $40 less than it usually costs to hire round - the - clock private i|»ses. s^^The extra hospNal charge will * ha envered by many types ol hOfpUsI Insursnee — inrinding Bine Cross, wherrss most Insnr-aace does not twver fik coM o( privsto nurses. .In the aeU-csre unit, pstients will hsve to do just about everything for themselves except make their bMs. They’ll have to walk t^ the nurses' desk for medication silU to the floor kitchen for meals. ‘The unit is designed primarily for persoas recovering from operations or entering the hospital for routine checkups. a rates in the unit by $4 a day per patient. w ♦ * There are 12 ward beds planned for the Intensive care unit The self-care unit will comprise M wanl beds, five privates and idx, semi-privates. SpeaiT Wife Knew Doctor Not Dead (Omtinued From Page Ois-t (TaylAr) was oa the plane|‘* she indicate when change of plans occurred tat A1 Taylor rsther than Bdb Spears to board the planef "Not any actual time as to when the chaiige was nuide. answered. 'Northwestern Force Hopeless Legal Act' (Continued FrOra Page One) that be was living up to the terms of the contract. Wise today received an unoim-mitted reply from Stanton S. Faville, chief assistant attorney Kciiciu. . -» 4 * "Your request is pmentfy und consideration and as soon u v have determined upon a course of action we frill •write you further, didn't elaborate. I If Adanss doM not act, I attorney said, he would have eal Center for treatment. ’ It was first thought that the three children of the homeowners, Mr. antTMrs. Andrew Amot, were in the house. This spurred firemed in their hunt for possible vietims. CALL FOR HELP On tl)e scene battling tl» flames in below fi«ezing temperatures were'firefighters from (Mord and Addison Townships, called to assist the Orion firemen. The chtldrm are Paul, lO; Deb-de, 5; and Linda, 3. The next re part wss that there was a womaa, prataMy the ehUdrai’t baby sifter, trapped Inshfe. Her car was la At soon as the flames and smoke e/ere dispelled sufficiently firemen searched the building and found no one inside. •* * Orim Fire Chief Jack C«yk>r said He began his military career as a private and earned his wings at a™™,).,™ - (ijp fjjyy Flying School in Pensa- The enttm eolation. Includingjcola. I the mammoth job ol installing the ! bells in the 187,f«»t distribution of obscene literature is a half-billion dollars a year racket and is usually aimed at youngsters. • , “The history of almost every, sex criminal thorn an affinity for -acene literature and photographs," she said. Ohio Crash Claims 2nd County Victim' An auto crash near Wilmington. Ohio, Jan. 13 claimed its second victim from Royal Oak last ni||ht. George Lehman, T9, ol 222 Rhode Island Rd., died of injuries received in the accident that killed his wile. Mary, 77. while they were en route m Florida for a vacation. around $110,00E Rev. De Windt iaid. , > A Neefion oT sratloldtBg snit already la place yesterday as crews, prtpa^ to lift the bells aad nieuuttaig njuljisfiiur tato the tower with a ISS-toot boons craae. Some sloueo from the tewer wlU have to he removed, Bev. De lor SM feet aad hU a Ispe, ac-rerdlag .to highway patrol s«Mn hi Ohio. -..e car caught fire, but passing motorists tquiakly put out the blsnr. Mrs. Lehman, however, was already dead from a fractured skuH. Lehman was rushed to Qinton Hospital at Wilmington where he suemmbedto internal injuries. GBADLATED IN im He was graduated in 1929 and ecane a second lieutenant in 1934, He was the only Marine private ever put on fly^ status as The carillon contains more bellS than any other In the world, took 14 months to manufacture, *' R '♦ In actual tonnoKc, however, ranks third behind those at the Riverside (3»urch in New York City and the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago. ' "We Hstenrd io the lone of all -kinds nf bells mnde nil over the worU — Engitoh bHIs. Framm P»ee On,) . w —to ‘•fpewiation fund during tight | ul ““"“Y. sp if anyting goes rrash. Turska. ficed after fix hours ol questioning by the Hil*1n Phoenix Thursday, said he understood investigators found ’d.vn.’mite fuses in Spears' lugcage. An’ FBI spokesman de«liiu'd oummetU. Bcdh the* Civil Aeroiwtuilcs , , . Board and a Si naie AVinlion sub- , eommitfee have h,ien trying to de-' ^he hospital will go into the r^ termine wlicihrr K>mbs issuing its bi-weekly the Nov. 16 crash and that of an-iPay™"' “e pointed out. It had other Natkinal Ajilmes plane *»«Tow in 11 months last year 6 nPar Bolivia. N C. P“yr'''>- periods, " he .said. | *'bleh Harold R Euler, hospital admin-1 “'*•>” •■•d Euler. . ^strator, warned t^t the cashi Three big factors, a re behind more economic operation af the hospital last year, Euler saiid: Higher occupancy rates, lower ratio of the number of employs per patients, and “pineb-penn/' thrift throughout the hospital. Last year’s occupancy averaged nearly 94 per cent, way above the average 86 per cent the year before. The medical staff ahd the community aif a whole are responsible largely for the Increased oc-■cupancy, Euler said. 1 for-repairs ’ toal’s stora to Ktadta. Klenke is administrative as-ditam of the Automobile Sales Group at Chrysler Cwp. Contemporary prints—the works [ some 60 artists—will be/ displayed beginning Sunday at the Little Gallery, 915 E. Maple St., with the opening of the Contemporary Printmakers Show. Presaathig a croas-aectisn et preaeal-day teadeMtos la Bm graphle arte, Ptegy Dsfialla, •waar of Iho gailory. soM aiaax famoas aaoMo aro laeladed la the gnap of ailtoto bat “en-phasls is oa yoath aad export- Most examines to be sbdwn are Mn. Jsaagh W. Paga Ssrvloe for Mra. Joaeph P. Paga, ti of sao Towitosnd St., will bo htld tomorniw in PfulL Pa. at 3 p.m. in the Cbirdi id lie Good Burial will alao take In 8ke was a member of Christ (Twfch Cranhreek sad eo the Board af Directora ef the Girls’ Frieadly Seelely. Surviving are her husbahd, a daughter, Mn. Pierre G. Fuger, Grone Pointe; three sons,. Joaeph of Fairfield, Onto > Qtonaoa. Gladynne, Pa., and Richard of Birmlnghaaa; 15 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Local Trucking Fimf Fined in U.S. Court The White Owl Express Co. Inc., 212 Osmun St., yesterday was fined $1,000 in b Grand Rapida Federal Court for having faulty equipment on its trucka and failing to r^re Ha drivers to maintain d^ logs. ♦ * ★ The company plqaded gnllly on 10 counto of violating the {nter-state Commerce U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent sentenced the compaag on eight counu of faulty equipment and two counU of the dalbr log Eight countries will be represent^ In the show—the Ameri^ ESurp^ and Aria—ahe said. ENGLAND, U. B. PREVAIL "England, which Is traditionally a stronkhold In the fine print field, and the United States, where a great surge of Interest has developed 'n the past few years, are especially well represented," she said. The Ust.^ alao Includes printmakers whoae origina lie In Chile, China. France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia and Switzerland. 506 Miners TraDoed;,. ^ icash when it adopted a 1960 budget DacrilD i-lniioF pwrilrtmg a'simfilprofit midyear. KGSCIIU nOPGS rOuG > me hONpUal ran (Continued Fnmi One) : nearly lllS.OOe in the red lant < ««,)„, ....... ),,».. '■ .pH, r.to ,t emptoye. .0 pallepu to- . n .m «m. djorrt M »t-a. to point, to The dihaoirr (-mild he the worxi banlicd la.st year ,|ovi’ the state average and con la postwar mining hUtnrv. The •“* depreciation — figured | siderabty below 1958’s figure ol worst mining dtsaxler n-coriled i*'‘ *174.000. -> 44 employes per patient. "Nevertheless, depreciation is a' _ real operating expense and we| , • ‘•““’•‘k must include it in our figures to| employe ratio In 1967. show the hospital’s true financial 1 Euler expressed hopes that the picture.” Ourkson insisted.. hospital could maintain or even ^la tk. I. .k I , . k . unaudited , figures put the lower its level of operating cost.s *” n* ^ 1959 operating loss at this year, although he stressed that 1^^ thks JJ74 70., _ depreciation fig- such a feat would be dilficult. road to U.S. 24 (Telegraph There was Irar n( a siiread of a loss __________________ deadly melh.ine gas. * * A Dentist firm with mining inlccsis jii thriypjpg depreciation that was was Ike loss ol l.MS men on : April to, tort. al Heiikeikn Col-lery In Manchuria. An explosion dnmti'icd the mine’s surlace 'venldnlor and cuti** road) was scheduled to start year. ‘HASTILY PLANNED’ Wise countered by saying the entire project wgs supposed to have bm finistidd by lait year. told gtnhlln’s rommN- hastily plaoned by the lale Be-pobllcan IDghway Oommlaalnner Charles M. Elegler. The planned Walter P. Chrysler e.xprcasway and a new interstate route connecting U.S. 16 and Telegraph will run roughly parallel to the proponed Nortbweatem extension. Mackie said, thus doing away towns in the an a r,ilicp with any need lor an immediate' forred to divert traffic construction start, ^ roads. tovd bv toh Badly Hurt in Crash Orange Fice Stale n- d the Ti ; The ho.spital budget for last yearj^ The colliery is 14 m'-s Iiiun^^.,^ antieipaled an operating los.s Vereeniginc. whie)| is Ti milcsiof $45,000. not including deprecia-i Dr, Burnell W. Ross, 32, nuth of Johanof-shurg. ' j,jo„ j„ respect, the hospitaljterlord Township dentist, was se-j First warning «»f ImiwmUng idid $46,000 belter than it anticlpat-jrlouriy inJuR^ at 4 a m today| disaster fame Th..r„.my afier- ed. ,-..k„ k;----- oooa when the earth began spill |„,Hes li« on the wirtiKe mnr the p,rt|„|y by a «*. «I0 reduction in the SIM.tWU debt I when his car, felled to make a turn jon .Sashabaw road and slammed aiirtiice mnr the „,ise7' Mrfialir bv a Hi - I*’”'’ " wall, according to Wa- Oytotok ...Ito „ rrttotok to uacoM d-b'i lo hi. to) n.«™ ■”.* r t!i .h 0 '"i ,j Euler described the reduction m I his egr on the icy pavement-curve. ,Ker-patient-day o|)orating costs a.s'hit the wall and careened off the ”a really significant accomplish i left shoulder of the road, coming - - - , Relativc-s aiul the '.....................a- Meanwhile, he added, bondhokf-j trapped workers n.r'.ed to the pit- The operating cost for 1959 aver-, home of Wewdrow Holden. 4323| era on the issue are collecting head as soon as they received .aged out to $43.X5 per day lor each |bashalww Rd. ■ ingtrest inews of the ha-k (all- Thev stood P«‘>ent treaty. This was 31 cents’ Br Ross was taken to P _____________ 'to hushed gnams as the ‘h«n the^ojst in 1958. i‘Jeneral Hospital with a possible Dreoared to go down into thel In comparison, between 1950 and,concussioif nnd cuts on the head 7 Flfa IVo/yFFioT mine i ‘h* eost rose steadily, from 1 Although he was still unconscious i ne YY Gainer , explosion w recked the *21‘>6 *39 63. |at noon ‘oday, attendants rail t.t. WMtkrr Brntw surfape vmlilalor. n»i*inc: off th?j With the exception of last satisfactory. ivyyitfn-*yit>V»?iwg'^ri‘nm' of air to the trapped the rate has risen steadily over, riM M*r. r*r5 Flood-Spol Bslb aad Holdtr IM-wttt hulb. Wrsthrr-prooted With boMrr ^88 pfiRHun 6-Volt Lantern Battery Regular $1.19 Value A A a Genuine EVEREADY bottery VVU 1 lur my»i any lumern. u* volt, 4 size F cells vv 26* Toggle Stsilehas Slngls polo toggi* switch la bsnt rstlgtaat bakalits cup 19* iiG* Raeaglaela-Eaoh Flush rrerptacls with narrow tars, aart Is on each ans 13* 39* RaesylMlt Bsias-Eseh 2-tnohcs deep—for switches, with Romsx elanp. . 28‘ 30* OetagOB Boxit-Eaeh 4-lnch box with gahranlsod (tntsh 24‘ 5 TT'.. General Electric Brown ^Single Pole \ L Silent Mercury Switch r' Regular *$1.00 Value COC (^"'^’siteBt mercury switches ars completely noiseless - no loud click when switched ■■ ml lC«rk a week aartier this year than' •cheduled 178,015 assemblies for the week. TITR PO^ftrAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAXl ARY 22. NEW ORLEANS r- A muskrat in travel SO yanb under vrater before coming up for-air. Canadian manufacturers scheduled 10,668 cars and tracks t week, compared with 10,562 last week and 8,575 in the same week a year ago. The week’s oatpat eemparea with 17S.TU last week and marked the Ughest weekly oal-pat bylhe ladiutry einee the week ended Dpo. l*. IMS. when ns,4« ears were built. In the same weeh a year age, the Imhis-try tnnled out tn.SR cars. Truck pioduction this week was g tcheduled at 31,aS. the Mghest I ef output since May 21. 1955, li when 31,679 unit* wetw built. The v industry turned twt 39,788 truchs last week and 24,4K in the same week, a year ago. I »rt—/■»!--I- isl- ■ ^ ^illlDoriy*wlCMTC"rlCmS' to Move UP Offices IRON MOUNTAIN (UPI) - The Kimberly-Clark Paper Co. wag expected to move Its laboratories snd administrative offices from here tol Norway, Mich..'* this summer. TUliRlI op“en tonite ondSATURDAI^ Until 10 o'clock The MoH Important Thing About Simms LOW PRICES Is Our Ukeondilional GVARANTEE of CQMkETE SATISFACTIOHl Regardless of How Much You SAVEl SHOEi SAVINGS ^yotrn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY g2. 1960 ^efattvcjf ABloiDrug Official: pill Cost Varies,.,Why? WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate ; want to know why ait American buyer has to pay * a batch tor tranquillier pills that oan bo bauilit ia Paris for 77 c^ts. file Senate Antitrust and Monopoly mbcominittee, whldi is Ipoldnc' Into drtig pricihg, called more medical jexp!^. to tesUty t|*day. - ^ Oiaimaii £ste3L,JKefauver (P-^nn) said he also wants nu>re fight shed on allegations that a dispute involving patent rights on i^cwly developed medicines has bem slowing the government’s doarch for cancer cures. «Kefauver told the head of' a Philadelphia firm Thursday its prices for tranquiliser drugs were •comirfetdy out of line.’* He said ft is t im e to see whether some-dung can be done about that. Kefauver was addressing Walter A. Munns, president, and other officials of Smith Kline ts French. Ilunns insisted the firm's prices are reasonable. I WALTER A. MUNNS Thorazine. The tranquilizers then are sold to the public by the ihrug-gest, the staff said, at a price of g5.05 fw 50 tablets. The chart listed i»ices for 50 tabUts of, this drug, manufactured by a Frrixsh firm, as' 51 cents to the druggists of Paris, and 77 cents to the French patient. Canadian druggists pay S3.75 for SO French-produced tablets of the medicine, the evidence showed, and retail them for-1706 to the ^ public. While tyltlcizing high prices, the aubcommiUee brought out: That Munns got a salary of S140,.-000 last year, that fVancis Boyer, now chairman of the firm’s board, he)d stock in the company which last year entitled him to dividends of over $^.000; and that company dividends accruing last year to the firm's honorary chairman, C. Mahlon Kline, amounted to $1,300,000. II . M The number of permanent in- for 50 tablets of the tranquilizer Lounger workers as for older chloropromazine produced byLworkers, according to the U. S. Munn’a company under the nantej Department of Labor. Court Appoints Special Guardian hr Ketkos DETROIT (JW-A iUdge appointed n speeiai guardiw yerioriu* f« Anthony and Agatha Ketln. bsriiprs of a treasure hoard found in p roomful of junk. , _ Joseph A phy appointed the guai^ to help them straighten out their taniped attPirs. HE'S IN—Stephen Martin, 17. enlisted in the Army in Los Angeles. He hopes to get into show business when he gets out. His dad is singer-comedian De.an Martin. Prairie dogs, who tmee . lived In vast underground towns ]Qg9 aokktr Caiklm. OrMB a Balfi Rff. I1M.SS EBOEBLEB LOVE SEAT CalMiUl. raaai Blkkar CkWIaas fJ39** I ran riaat Skirl . 4-PC. EROEBLEB SECtlONAL Vaar Ckalaa a( CMsri — ieaai Eakkar SaaU AaS Baaka *249” BAY and NIOirr SOFA RED Eoaai Rabkrr Sata kT Dar — BaS kr NlfkL AS Calart IgJM BLOND WALNUT OR MAROOANT STEP, COFFEE OR *]9** CORNER TABLES . — OairaataaA Caaitraatlaa . Laata Caakloi Z-PIECE SECTIONAL J»t ri(ht far tba Aaa — AU Calan. OalT .. •49” SOLID WALNUT POEMICA TOP STEP TABLES. 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Sdfiuw StvHl — Fim Fukiif !■ the IhV t - 'i JgHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. mo “ CWitornk I CINCINNATI — About 500 cubic *^-*H^J**^ *“ ‘®*** number toot oI sir enter the human noae ol auto ncittratione. lauM> FIVE, TORTURE-TESTED! Meet the New McCULLOCH OIIE/40 CHAIN SAW $1Cil95 • Torture-tested for dependability •Direct-drive for fast, light touch cutting • Pintail chain—world's finest professional chain • Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler • Takes bars up to 24" • Powerful... Rugged • W« DmoutiAte • Ugf Tim Paymtitf • Chda Saw Ititali • W« Sm? ic« McCillKk Cluda S«wi SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAN. A FEB. We Will Include Free With Hie Purchase of Eoch New Chain Saw: 1 SIX-PAK of McCULLOCH OIL 1 l'/2 GALLON FUEL CAN 1 CHAIN SAW SHARPENER FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 KING BROS. PONTUC RMD ST OrSTlb BOU “FREE COFFEE”\ THE LADY AND the GIANT By Clarence Budington ]K.elland 0 IMMr CliMM Somtoe KeHoH ® )«* to Tie Orth PWhItoa Cmpue DMeMli I themselves M to go near such •tputcr buUar Omr. Ba to fiertlwr ptrptoxMl bacauM Uaato Pm. hto rouni nalftikor. hM iiiwid to laU The presence ine,” she said. * SHE DIDN’T PBY Now Lossie isn’t a busybody and ie doesn’t poke and pry into other people’s affairs. But she did take to studying Oscar and watching his movements with a m childlike curiosity. And so it came about that on an afternoon —I think it was a Thursday—she mixed me up in the matter. Madam Janeway was away in Binghamton, whither she had gone I rame borne from tho office a Mt early to find Loooio walUag for me la tbo bammock between our two teoeo, Sho Jumpod np “You come along with me. Or-n,’’ she commanded. I held back. “Viliat trouble are you trying to. get me into now?’ I demanded. ' li right,’’ she said, "then I’ll t^by myself.” knetv that "would fetch me. Sullenly,jjg followed her. She pressed Gier finger to her lips, cautioning aUence. | listened.. Someone was inside. I heard a Madam would bavo aothteg t To Vote on Bridge Bond I would never have done m, nit 1/Msie was a eat of another It was almost as if she resented it and had aonte private reasoh for avoiding even conversation ^ut the . great, htatoric, man-1 Lossie was an obedient little girl and wodld very seldom disobey a direct command. But she had her own ideas regarding ft»t area of behavior about which there was no direct order. - I.” she would say, “they don’t tell us not to, then we can.” (To Be Oontlnned) MANISTEE (* — Property own-iw will vote April 4 on a propoaal to issue $200,000 it| bonds to finance the dty'a share of a new bHdge across Manistee River in the business district. The federal governmem provides the remainder d the total $1,140,000 crni-struction cost. WASHINGlWf - (5ne of e six patenta.i8sued in the {j.S. ii improved automobiles. She had never a kind word to say for canawlers, but always re-| ferred to them with contempt.' Which was unlike her.'^Tor she was a tolerant woman with a soft I spot in her heart lor the lowly, In a moment my eyes accus-iand unfortunate. l tomed themselves to the change [ At Intervals be would selert Canawlers were a part of our everyday life, always with us, j living their own peculiar, nomadic j lives. They were a tribe unto] themselves, with,^* different net! It and hurl it wKb morals and manners. broad board ar pair of boards fastened together to make a surface aome four feet wide by alx feet high.' And on this surface was outlined 1 female figure in what I took to be tights. It was at this figure that Oscar threw his knives, one after the other, so that the woman was outlined with quivering blades. He never missed. Each knife, aa thrown, struck point foremost on the very line outlining the Qgure. Never had I seen such an exhibition of sMil or so sinister an exhibition of steadiness pf lumd. I lowered myself and faced Lossie. “How did you know? asked. "I didn’t. 1 only suspected he was up to something. Because every afternoon he comes out here and stays alone in the bam. Butlers don’t behave so.” “But what does it mean?” “It means.” she said, "that the —the old vampire is better at other thing; than being a butler. When Lossie and I were children { V never were admonished to have no dealings with canawlers or to atay away from the* ditch and the boats that traversed H. We were not forbidden because it never occurred to our fathers and mothers that a pair of wdl-brought-up children of our social class ever would so far forgpt 25th Year Sunday Breakfast Buffet A delightful way "to enji A delightful way “to enjoy your Sunday morning breokfast SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, ' SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, ^ TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. All You Desire 9 to 11:45 G?AX'sir.r We were a little surprised that Madam Janeway refused to go with us to see the medicine show, which continued its stay in Syracuse, because she was always so eager for entertainment and; amusement. RESENTED CANAL However, as I said to Lossie, everybody is entitled to a couple of inconsistencies. To which Lossie, replied that I would be a great deal more interesting if 1 would develop a couple myself. j sd there was another oddity. SHOP TONIGHT ond MONDAY NIGHtS TIL 9 Heavy nubby textureid fabric with the new Raw Silk Look . . . , colors guaranteed for the life of the fabric Stardust Draperies 'pSLEjy . . . IN LONGr SHORT or DRAMATIC HIGH-WIDE-ond-HANDSOME SIZES! 48" wido by 63" long ^6 99 Pr. 48" by 90" 96" by 90" 7.99 96" by 63" 15.99 18.99 144" by W' 28.99 • Corol • Chompogne • Bluo • Whito • Sag# Groon CHOOSE YOUR DRAPERY HARDWARE AT WAITE'S An exciting new beouty treatment for your windows? 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Bailey, -rfTht ne» 10 ye»r United sutes- n Pkop’s traHp Ran Japanese security treaty signed in lyicc o llaUc 0«t I 4mT remember ever seeing anybody of accomplishment having any any spnre time.** \> >X desecrate Jewish monnnients, for a propaganda chief sitting in while the f:onununlst underground in West Germany was given orders to cooperate In any actlvlttes that could create ua-rrsl tai the federal repablie. Students in an East Berlin uni-yergity, according to the report, Wre advised that anti-Semitic demonstrations would be staged in West Berlin and that they should take part not only in these but, in any rally, whether it was for or against the Jews. In response to Mrs. Brill, how •mall can some people get? In the death of a loved one, would she want a minister at the funeral? Yet she would tax churches. I wonder how much she favors Four tit. Fred’s high scJiool stn-dents with ablUty, Initlntive and marks were refused ndmlttsm-e Into a Rumlan class at Pontiac High. This class meets one night a week for ten weeks, the only ktlpuloUon being that the applicant be over 18 and out of school. Moscow to order Communist agents j^ff. ^ his crowds of union cverywhm. including those in the bulldozem. That’s where we get United States, to stir up antag- Because of high labor costs onism against the West German payt„. jjsooo for a 55,000 government on the theo^ that this house. Schools are entirely on the would weaken Chancellor Aden- homeowners and each one costs auer's Influence with the other more than 20 years governments of the free world and g__ ** Since I’m one of those disappointed at this outcome, I feel we’re being deprived of a wonderful opportunity,* probably never again to cross our paths, by being one or two years ^rt qfdhe age limit and stUI in school.' Tina LaLonde, Sophomore The game Is plalk to m«, and MUford Fidllh Hnrtland ‘Statistics Bear Out Soft Sentence Folly’ In December, the defense ministry says, an order was issued by the Cast r>erman authorities that incidents were to be created in due time prior to. the "summit” meeting in May. What could be more natural than c dteturbanres l< certainly should show the American people that in their midst are active Com-niunists who do Mos<-ow’s bidding. (Copyright 19M) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: A Little Extra Cholesterol Will Do You NQ^ Harm Dr. Oane said recently: "Latest discoveries in astronomy further emphanize Deity gf the center of this vast, complex univerae." A local minister said in his pulpit, "Out of man’s fear and awe caroe Clod.’’ I%haps this explains reli^ous emphasis in scientUlc matters, or maybe these astronomers^ are being unduly influenced by their personal religious beliefs! Can any reader enlighten me a.s to what these discoveries are and why I should put credence in Dr. Crane’s statement? I’ve noticed seveijal letters signed Agnostica in Voice’bi the Feople, but never any signed Atheist. I wonder why that is? Skeptic In New York State 70 per cent of the law bi^akers are tho.se who -have been arrested before. That proves to me that sentences are too mild and crooks haven’t enough respect for the law If they get arrested the chances are they may go free. gnd if they have a bad break and get convicted, they aren’t put away tor very long. Tottghiu Portraits attend . ‘He said that the interior ministry, in cooperation with the state governments, will publish a while paper on the subject at some future date still to be determined ” In days gone by. some surgeons advocated prophylactic appendectomy — removal of the vermiform ai>pendix at an early age -so the young person would not be subject to appendicitis. They maintained that the appendix is of no use to anybody — except surgeons. Classical and current medical literature records no authentic instance of prophylactic appendec-. tomy, to the best of my knowledge,] although some op-1 erators consider] It advisable to re-[ move the appen-j dix whenever they open an abdomen. The gall blad-_ der, like the ap- DR. BRADY pendlx, has no u.se, no essential function. At any rate removal of the gall bladder has no apparent effect on the digestive process. The capacity of the gall bladder is less than the amount of bile secreted by the liver in one-half hour. Cholesterol enters into the composition of most gallstones and in some instances a large single gallstone is almost pure cholesterol. A conHlderiible amount of chul-eslerol Is present in the blood of a healthy person and Indeed every «'ell In the l»ody contains some cholesle.rol. Also, no matter how businesslike the doctor who keeps you on a diet that purports to reduce the level of cholesterol in, your blood, there is no scientific basis for the assumption that high cholesterol level has anything to do with coronary thrombosis, arterioscler-o.sis, chronic joint disability or other degeneration. WWW However, the cholesterol routine keeps the patients coming regular for measurement of the I e v e 1 of cholesterol in their blood and instructions about dirt according to the findings. Best and Taylor, in their Physiological Basis of Medical Practice, said this in a milder way than does not vary with changes in the blood cholesterol level, and ‘Sh6 Ml^^ht Be , that cholesterol continues to be j|| game POSitlOIl’ excreted in the bile upon a cholesterol-free diet. •» - To the woman who wrote that I'm sorry about this, but, after the highway is for cars, not dogs, all, 1 have been telling you all *be better watch out. She might along that the cholesterol thing tind herself on the highway some- Is the itempsd. teif-(d(lr to liMjrentiM Pt< time and some one might not have any more respect for her than she has for dogs. Gjve me the dogs every time in preference to heartless people. Gertrude L. Johnson Walled Lake By JAMES J. METCALFE Some people wonder every day . . Which things they, ought to ■fi. At office, l^e. or to . Some noon or night They contemplate their wardrobe, and . . . Consider current styles . . . Which fciothes may draw approving nods ... Or condescending smiles . , . They feel it is important to . . . Their social prominence . , . To foQbw every fashion trend . . . Regardless of expense . . . When actually what really counts ... Is not the way we dress ... In garments manufactured to . . . Attractively impress . . . But how the heart and soul are clothed ... In love and sympathy ... In courage, perseverance, truth . . And constant loyalty. (Copyright IIM) Case Records of a Psychologist: Preview of School Bridges Gap Karen’s fear about starting to school IPOS changed by a '‘preview party' which the tactful kindergarten teacher held for next term's incoming youngster}. This is a plan that all progressive schools should adopt, for this period can be one of the greatest emotional shocks' In a person’s entire life-time if it isn’t handled deftly. Meanwhile/ let it get accustomed to a eiassroom atmosphere by taking it to Sunday school from eariy infancy. A Sunday school lets the child learn to cooperate with other youngsters and also be away from Mamma for halt an hou/' or long- For many neuroHc ailments ran be traced to the emotional shock that kindergarten children receive when they aren’t tactfully prepared for leaving this major By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-159:. Karen B.. aged 5. PREVIEW PARTIES Some of the most advanced And send for my ’’Test for Good Teachers." enclosing a is due to enter kindergarten next schools also offer next term’s In- ter^ "Dr.<^ Crane, Karen is very shy,” her mother began, "and I am afraid she will not be content away from "So what can I do In advance to help her become better adjusted to the school situa- DR. CRANE Karen's mother deserves a compliment for thus looking ahead. Smart parents should anticipate such future problems that During the last day or so of the semester, the kindergarten teacher invites the mothers of next term’s class to bring their youngsters to school. At this happy aoclal event. Ice cream Is served and the newcomers an given a chance to see what a Jolly, happy plaoo tho kindergarten room renDy to. Thus, the child lehrns to place a pleasant "halo” on Its being old enough to attend school. stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). You parents, too, should always remind the youngster that BIG will confront their chUdren and ‘I’* K®- thus try to avoid them. I do: The first greet shock la the cmotlannl life ot a chUd to when ,Jt finds Uscif separated from Its ing to sebod. Keep the emphasis on this idea that school means a chUd is BIG or ALMOST GROWN UP. Discuss them in PTA meetings, for the best teachers in the entire school system should be in the kindergarten room. A child's first teacher can make or ruin his future educational career! "Much of the eariier work upon cholesterol metabolison ... has been proved to be erroneous.” Anyone who vomits repeatedly to Nkely. to bring up some bile. This docs net signify that the person is “bilious” or that “bill-oosnesv” Is the cause of (he ill-qpss. It means only that vomiting (reverse peristalsis) j first empties the stomach and then where bUo to Alusys writs to Dr. OMrts W. Crons I cars of Tho PooUse Prsu. Pontlse. . —long g, iUmpod. (lops s—" — •-------- So ”ctii||ion” that shock. Vaccinate your toddler by slow stages to being away from Mamma. To begin with, let him get well acquainted with tome affectionate neighbor, who can then serve as baby sitter for an hour while Mamma goes shopping. farm others ot Its age in city Mock or general neighborhood. For children feel less afraid If they set off to school with playmates and famdiar faces. typing end prlntlnt costs whsn lo^^Ms piycbolotliBSl charts t (Copyright I860) Physiologists know that the amount of cholesterol in fhe bile Later, this baby-altting. period can lengthen to an entire evening. As the child grows older, deftly encourage It to spend the afternoon at the home ot a pinymnte. Ultimately, see’ If It Remember, it js an "unknown" placg or person .that usually scares children. The "known” holds less fearful a.sp^s. So urge your PTA and the teachers in the kindergarten or the first grade to hold these "previw The AMsrlstsd Pmi U cBtUird ritclu«‘*<-lr to th("*ti«# for rrpiipll-(itun of (U local ncai printed m n,-«>liaiipr as well ai all AP nc*a diaiiatchrt Thf Pontiac Prr?s la ddtrrred by rstifct lot •« cents a *r»t; where rarricr aerylce !•. not avellahlr. by mall In Oakland. Oenrst-e Uemi-aton. Maromh. Upeer .anS Wa*h- eliewhere In Mlrhlian and all ether plaeee In the United Stntea S33.M a ---- AH itttll enbamptlone payable In advance, restate h Mlehlna. Member of ABC. THE PONTIAC |»RESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1960 SEVEN NtwijMipCT Enterprise Astiu Resumes Its Original Name Jackson Firm to Expand/ Add Electronic Line NEW YORK (NEA)-There’i a new. yet old, name in Oe natloo’i n takes the place ol one' which has anieared oq newspaper features for nearly 40 years — NEA Service, Inc. **Th^ are two lurindpal reasons for the change.” said Herbert W. Walker, NEA Preaident and General Manager. "Elrat, we wish to emphasize the words 'newspaper* and ‘enterprise* because we believe that newspapers must be more enterprising than ever to eontpete today. “Second, we waaj to avoM con-tmiom with the NEA*s> >. the National Editorial Assn., the National Kducatioa Asooctottoa The spelled out version of the «familiar NEA goes back many years to ^ organization’s origin as an arm of Scripps newspapers. NEA’s founder was Miss Qien Scripps, sister of the newspaper pioneer, E. W. Scripps. By day she was a proofreader for her brother’s newspapers in aeveland, later Cincinnati. By night she prepared a short feature consisting of about 10 brief, interesting items which she called •MisceUany." BROADENED This became' so popular with readers of the expanding Scripps group that “E.W.” instructed his executives to develop this into a broad scale feature service. This service, known as Newspaper EMerpriae Assn., wiglnally nerved only the Sc^ps and Scripps-Howard papers. Eventually the demand fom other newspapers for this service became so great that a separate corporation was new^aper color, created a wotld- and News Flits Significance,' creative researrii for women’s pages and won many award’s, including that ter John Strohm, first JACKSON (UPI) - Mechanical PniAicts Corp. said today It plans a quarter-million ddlar expansion its facilities here and that the expansioD over a period of time will add "a couple hundred” perms to its employmrat total. The firm now employs about 32S tour Red China. AnoOier NEA activity of prime comics. Under 'the supervision" Elmest Lynn, feature director, the comics have increased in number to 16 daily strips and panels and 19. Sundays. The trend lately ha* placed emphasis on humorous'coftiicB with modem art styles. Typical of these are N^’s three newest additions, •’Tizzy,” “Morty Meekie’ ’■Short Ribs.” President's Time Too Limited for Formosq^Visit TAIPEi, Fqrmom (AP) /^ Tht Nationalist CfaJiipse Foreign (MHce The new facilities will be buQt to handle a new line of electronic equipment, described as iilicro-wave and communications equip- he would also visit those ailief the. United States. . Foreign office spokesman JamesI Sben told a Hhws conference the U-S. government had informed the Nationalist Embassy in Washington the Prfesid^’s time would b*. too limited for him to make other said today it had been informed Preaklcnt ESaenhower would only viait Japan on bis wing through the Far Elast' ln June. would ttop in Japan on Us way home from the ^oriet Union raiaed hopea in Nationalist China, the PhUippines and South Korea that One defect of the democratic system is that oi^ the party not in power understands how (o run the government... Fishing tadde getting more elaborate and expensive each year. In fact, it’s getting hard to tdl which end of the -pole has toi SHckgr. —1 Wilson. ELLEN SCRIPPS launched to service newspapers generally. This new service was named NEA Service, Inc. Committee to Stay Eying Top Secrecy NEA Bqw rraasumea the orlg- by Its executives tS paper Enterprise Is g worthy csBse to which we sre dedicated aad that there should be The services of Newspaper Enterprise Assn, now go to more than 1,000 newspapers in the United States and Canada, af well as to many in foreign lands. WASHINGTON (I) - A House subcqnunlttee set up four year* investigate unwarranted secrecy in government' has survived an attempt to scuttle it. •That waw proposed Wednesday by Rep, Robert R^ Barry (R-JNY), who called the subcommittee "a waste of tmne and nxmey.” The parent (tovemment Operations Committee turned aside Barry’s proposal approving a re-Iport of the subcomniittee', headed (Editor’s Note; Pipsa has' been the NEIA Service for many years.) Under the executive editorship of Boyd Lewis at NEA edHorial headquarters in New York, the service has pioneered in practical The Itontiacjfey John E. Moss (EKVlif), subscriber to Lake Superior is the world' most^ expansive body of fresh water. Lake Victoria, source of the White Nile in Africa, ii second Ihrgest. When You Plan tp Remodel or Bufld GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT POOLrS liottY Pile PiRtliRf nVtc te 25c BM iRtllT Cedu Feieliig 17Vic to' 25c BM FlYWiod PeRoliig He te lOc per SF Armt/g Ceiltig Tile 14c te 26c SF Decoiitive Sheet Beck 1 Ic per SF " lUmBER 10. mbKPWAM • COAL • ■yiww ISI •AKLAN» PI 4-Iff4 , CatcHA • 38 NtM’th Saginaw . 2 for *3;00 SALE BLCfl$ES COTTONS, PRINTS. SOLIDS. SWEATERS JMtAfwr. Coi»«K»rl]t| SUPS TERRIFIC VALUES- ____________ HALF SUPS SHAPOW^PANEL girdles ‘ large selection GOWNS WALTZ LENGTH BABY POLLS HOSE, seamless 6 St *3“ DRESSES... *2 lOO up - ALL WOOL XOATS Up CAPRI PANTS Many ta Ckoaae Froai $199 monoLramed blouses IJ99 Your Very Own 1 NO WAITING-SIZES 30 TO 38 EATON’S M N. 8AGINAW TIL 9-SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HURRY! MANY OTHER ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! FURNITURE SAVINGS TELEVISION and HI-FI 5-Pc. BUCKSTONE DINEHE Sets $ ^ ^88 3 Only. $39.50 Value, now JmW 1 OLYMPIC, LARGE PiaURE, $ Q Q PORTABLE TV. Sale priced at .... O O 1 SPEED QUEEN 20-GAL WRINGER Q WASHER. Sale Priced at / O INNERSPRING MAHRESSES, Full $1^95 1 EMERSON 21" TABLE MODEL $11 Q 1 MAHAG 20-GAL. WRINGER $ Q Q or Twin Sixe. Values te $24.95 1 ^ TV SET. Sale priced ot IIO WASHER. Sole Priced at OO 2-Pc. FRIEZE SOFA and CHAIR $110 1 AUTOMATIC 4SPEED PHONO with $3 Q 1 HOTPOINT DELUXE 11 Cu. Ft. $1 Q Q 1 LIVING ROOM SET. Regular $159 11^ VM Changer. Sale priced 3 O REFRIGERATOR. Sole Priced ot . 1 7 O I BOOKCASE BED, DBL DRESSER, $QQ50 1 ADMIRAL aOCK RADIO. Auto. $| ^88 1 REBUILT VACUUM QEANERS. $Q95 1 CHEST BEDRM. SET. Reg. $149 1 Wakes You to Music. Sale priced 1 O |i Hoover, GE, Westlnghouse. Guar. . 7 ■ HOUYWOOD BED, FuH, Twin Size $3Q88 1 NEW OLYMPIC TABLE RADIO- $| 1 ADMIRAL 9 Cu. Ft. FREEZER. $1 ^ Q 1 with Innerspg. Bedding, Headbd. 30 1 ACDC-OnSde Holds 316 lbs. Frozen Foods ... 1 / O I 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITES.^ Regulor $129, Reduced to . Parkiag U WKC'i U» lahind Store WfCC B 108 NORTH SAGINAW 100-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL SET. Service of 12. Sole Priced $^y88 5-Cup ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER. A Give-Away at $188 NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE nPEWRITER. Cempiete W. Case *59* Console Electric SEWING MACHINE with Mahogany Cofainet . *49” Many Olkar Modali at FreportioBala Saringt Automotk Ekctrfc DEEP FRYER. Cooks Anything. Roducod to .... ‘syssi ' V . • I k ■ I !. THE PbOTlACPREgi taiDAY. JANUABt im COURTROOM PACKED AT TRIAL — Every teal! in the ht«e courtroom is occupied and a line of woidd-be spectators watts in the hallway each day duriiy the murdhr trial of Dr. R. Bernard > Einch and his pretty sweettteart, Qarole Tregotf. The courtroom ar l^lrapteto seats nearly 300. Finch, a wealthy {diy^lan, Mts second from left with his attorney, Grant Cooper, during a recen. lilas TVegofl Is at right, seated besides her attorneys, ^exford Eagon (center) and Donald Bringgold. Hollywood Actors Watch Day-by-Bay Play Finch-Tregoff Trial Characters Well Cast By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It's no wonder that a flock of Hollywood names have been dropping in to watch the Finch murder triaL It has more drama than a month of Perry Masons. The protag(Hiists are we# cast. There is the snoooth, uriNuie Dr. R. Bernard Finch, listening intently to the testimony and breaking into a toothpaste • ad smile when a witness utters i conscious humor. During the recesses, he tidks rto newsmen with the geniality of a physician answering questions about flu syrap- The state's case is being presented with vigor by Dep Dist. Attys. Frank N. .Whlchello and Oifford Crail, both bald and distinguished, both bristling with outrage for the acts they claim the loving pair committed. Crail is expecially ready to map back at the defense attorneys, accusing them of trying to scare the state's witnesses. Sharing die defendants’ table is Carole Trhgoff, young, buxom, red-haired. The state has portrayed her as the doctor’s mistress and coe Muir Brothers grsndh'w Vundbr^al WAmA Tmlau isnfit Service will be held at 11 a. ra. Saturday at Sparks-Oriffin Chapel. Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 FAAM wW conduct the gimvestde service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. a veteran of 32 years with the Pontiac Fire Department, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Burial wtU be in Roseland Parit Cemetery. The body is at the Huhtoon Funeral Home. Capt. Davis died 04 a heart ail^ ment yesterday morning while on duty at Btatlon No.- Ir 41 E'. Pike Funeral Home, Imlay -City, until time of service. Surviving are his wife, Ida; daughter, Mrs. Pauline Schlaud of l.apeer; four sons, A]yin, Marvin. Bernard apd Kcnneth\»!l of .North Branch; and 20 grandci ! Three sisters, Mrs. Vena Mrs'njkRFvrr R van HV City. Mrs. MRS. aARENt E R. %AU.HN Copenhaver of Flint and HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Clar-1 Mrs. Ella Copenhaver of Bangor, ence R. /(Liilu) Vaughn, 67, of 205[aiso survive. Maple St., will be held at 1;30| Sunday Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak HiU Cemetery, Holly Township. Mrs..Vaughn died Unexpectedly WiSlnesday of a heart attack while St ROBERT m. HII.L , Service for Robert W. Hill, 51. of 58 Clark St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday from the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Grace West with whom he made his home; a brother, Eugene of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Mary WilUains of Pontiac. Mr. Hill died unexpectedly of^a heart condition at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. MRS LEO O. Hl'FTMAN Mrs. Leo G. (Lela M.) Huffman, SO, of 418 E. Beverly St., died early this morning at her home. She had been in ill health more than a yehr. Surviving are her husband; three sons. George K. of Drayton Plains, Charles E. and Michael, both of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Huffman's body is al the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. tomorrow at West Goodl Methodist Church. BuHal will be tn Maplegrovc Cemetery. Mr. flKode died Tuesday in Sagi-Hospital after a Jotlg lUne^. FiveGjiildren Convention Votes Pai LANSING (UPD—Six-terin Gov. Perish Near Evart wuiiams, who virtually I 2 Die at Adrian; ‘ents Away ruled himself out as a presidential contender yesterday, put Michigan’s 51 convention votes up for bids today. By'Tle AisorJaled Prew Flames racing through two dwellings Thursday night killed five sleeping children in Michigan. , A fire in a two-etory home just south at Evart todt the Jives- of Brenda Hubbard, 7, her sister Vicky, 8, and a brother Frank. 12. All were stepchildren of Hubert Ro<'kafeIk)w. The price: support of a "strong, liberal, fonf'ard-lookihg" program he intends to help write. Are^here ‘Williams raid he considered “all Democrats on the horizon nre bead and shoulders Sbevo bice President RIrhard M. Nix-op, probable Repiiblicnn candidate. The nation’s 48-year-old dean among governors said he will maintain a "friendly relation" ^th all] Democratic Whife Wus^ Hes, including conservattvr Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Texasi, although he said "I don't belie\‘e in] many of bis policies." FINISHING YOUR RECREATION ROOMY Wo hsvo Sosdoro, OriHs, Hand Sswt, NsmSitr 'Drivo and “M«0 It" Cunz to nt«k«~yout job 01 ' MANECK'S Hepoits 2 Died From Germ "Warfare Tests Surviving besidtW' husband t Two young children perished | in a trailer home dre at Adrian. They were Janette Bell, S, and I her brother James, J, Their foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee French Jr. were Visiting I friends when the fire broke out. STARTS IN HEATER , Firemen said the blaze started I in an overheated coal heater. are a daughter. Mrs. Beatnice Bay- ] WASHINGTON fAPl-Rep Rob- oL Youngstown,.■ Ohio; .three; sons, Raymond and Kennetht of Holly, and Elder RussCIl L. Vaughn of Canton. Ohio; and 11 grandchildren. Three brothers ami three sisters also survive. EDOAK WILKINS Service for Edgar Wilkins, 72, ot 4.T4 S. Saginaw St., wilt be held a( 11 a,.m. Saturday at the Haggard Spiritual Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. He was self employed. Mt;. Wilkins died on Jan. 14 of pneumonia after an illness of three days. ei^ ,W. Kastenmeier (D-Wis) says .secret research in biological warfare has accidentally caused two deaths and made 464 persons sick since'iSrip. He said Thursday the cases occurred at Ft. Detrick in Frederick, Md., where the military is conducting research. Both deaths—one In 1IS8 ot a Frederick electrician who went in to the installation to replace Hfbt bulbs—were from anthrax, Kastenmeier raid. He raid cn-. thrnx and the other diseases involved “can scarcely be raid to bear out the ‘humane’ tag the Army has tried to pul on biological and chemical war.” Evart ' policeman Raymond Walters said Rockafrllow had led the three children asleep while he.went Into Evart to pick up-a non who was phiyin]| high school .basketball. ik» January MIRACLE MILE The mother Wilma, 31, work in an Evart factoi'y. ! Firemen said an overheated wood stove apparently started the Maze, which was fought by fire departments from Evart, Reed City and Chippewa Lake. Men's and Boys' Weor About 740 million acres of land in the United §tates rec-eive too little rainfall to insure general i agriculture, repotls the. Twentieth U A goose may furnish up to one -,A pound of feathers. IJCO W. XAMES Leo W. James, 64, of 101 Auburn Ave., died unexpectedly this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. A salesman for Bronte Wine Cp. for 30 years, ha. >s'as a member of the American Legion and Ma-Kmic Lodge; Surviv^g iut his wile, Margarrt; two daughters, Mrs. Roger M. Davis of Pontiac and Mrs. R. E. Poertner of Lafayette. Calif.; and a brother. Mr. James’ body is at ihe Purs-ley Funeral Home. FRED O. lT*THE6ROVE i Fr»d G. 'Upth^ve, 75. of 72 Myra SL, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. DIAMONDS... TIMELESS BEAUTY AND VALUE... The Pre-Lenten Bride will cherish forever a diamond from Enggass ... Our quality trodition is reflected in the brilliant diamonds ond smart mountings of our exclusive Bridal Duet selection. Enggafi DiamDndf Al UW AS w Poy o* Liftia 01 Week JEWELRY €0. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday ond Fridoy Evenings Until 9 Visit Out Cempluie Oplicel beperlmual , Dr. BARNEY SAROKIN, OptomBtrUt Shop Ptnney'^’—You'll Live Bettor—You'll Sovel PENNETS BETTER COnONS SEE A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF NEW SPRING COTTON DRESSES They’re here! Penney’s new spring dresses at the price you want to pay. See prints, plaids, gingham checks and solids. Also quality styled in the newest spring fashions. Every woman will find a dress to please. Sixes 9 fo 19~12 to 20—MVi to 24 Vi 3 98 Junior Missel' and Half Sizes »Penney's-Miracle Mile Open Every Weekdey Mondey throilgh Saturday 10:00 A.M, to 9:00 P.M. Penney's-Downtown Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 F. M.—All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ■n——r MEN'S SUITS Rpffular to $72.50 Including Our. Fomous Bronds 45 *54 *62 MEN'S TOPCOATS Regular to $59,95 38 *42 *48 Msn’t Sport I Kail Shirts Regular to $6.95 $2^, *2’’ MEN'S SWEAT»S Regular to $12.95 *4”. . ^9” BOYS' SWEATERS Regular to $9.98 $399 $r99 $<^99 1^99 _ $ J99 _ $<^9 BOYS' SLACKS Regular to $10.98 199 $- ^^99 ^ $^99 ^ j Boys'Suits,Sport Coats&Topcoats Regular to $24.98 *13” *15” *19” ’ J«kets & Siiburbins Regular to $24.98 *12 *15 *19 f Men's I Nunn-Bush Shoes * Regular^ $19.93 ^ t »i5’o Men's Portage Shoos ixfard and $11.95 Slack and Brawn, Oxfard and LMfara Regular $11.95 Use a Convenient Uon Charge Plan} OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 rr;ir:; FRIDAY, JANUARY >g, im ALFRED R. GLANCY^. JR. Presidtnt, A. R. Clancy. Inc V. HuttmnIoch»r Ag*ncy HARRY M.’ PRYALE - - Chaitman ol th» Board Baidwto Rubbat Company PONTIAC ADVISORY COMMITTEE * EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN OAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRIFFIN E. CURTJS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL ■ FREDERICK i. POOLE Designed for You HOUSE LOANS •• 19 EAST LAWRENCE ST. Built to Provide You With Fast, Courteous, Convenient and Confidential Banking A completely New Modern Banking -Office in the heart of Downtown Pontiac, will be erected as an ANNEX to our MAIN OFFICE in 1960. The four story structure will house the ultimate in g Loan Servicing Department featuring: REMEMBER: Only at a BANK ore your DEPOSITS GUARANTEED By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Why Settle For Less? EXTENDED HOURS FOR LOANS! FAST PROCESSING OF LOANS! COURTEOUS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICING OF LOANS! -...............<;■’ -Saynk ^ TOMORROW'S BANKING TODAY -'■I -’-yiai TWELVE HI. the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY/JANUARY I960 -Hi- THE NEW . ALL NEW I960 MOW on DISPLAY In Oar -~s,; SHOWROOM ROTARY MOWERS RIDING MOWERS SELF-PROPELLED CONVENTIONAL W* Sonrtc* ^ WhcrtW«S«in LEE'S Soles ond Service 921 Mt. Clemm* FE 3-9830 SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TAPI RiCORDIRS • P. A. SYSTIMS • OFFICI INTIR-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV Peak Production oj Cars Slated Fewer Workers May Build More Than In '55 Record Quarter DETROIT d» — Auto makers have scheduled peak production of 2.278,500 vehicles in the first Ouarler of 1960 wito 136,000 fewer hourly rated eniplCommis8i(xi has granted an application for an FM radio station to Wright and Maltz. Inc. of Mount ClemehS on 102.7 megacycles. Ferris Institute Budget Runs Near $3 Mi|lion BIG RAPIDS tOPI) — Ferris Institute has submitted a budget of $2,833,019 to the Legislature for operation of the coU^ in the 1960-61 school year. W The new budget & $636,546 greater than the current operating budget. In the budget request. President Victor F. Spathelf noted that the enrollment'at Ferris Institute has Increased 375 per cent in the last eight years. JANUARY CLEARANCE! Zenith RCA Motorola Admiral Table Models Consoles USED TV SETS 19 95 Up SWEET’S RADIO and TV SHOP 422 W. Huron Free Parking FIRST TO SIGN — Gov. Williams signs a petition to put a constitutional convention proposition on the November balloL 'The plan, backed by the League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, needs 300,000 ' signatures. Looking tm, Wednesday in Lansing, are .Mrs. Howard Lichterman of Huntington Woods, head of the Women’s League, and Fred Warner, Sandusky, Jaycec president. sembly plants worked six days last week. Five of six Bulck-Oldsmobile- Pontiac assembly plants are or day Schedules. Overtime also is being paid In'-other GM . automobile plants. MEN’S FINE SUCKS in FABULOUS FABlteS 'v One day only... While they last ! pairs for NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS! • Rayon & Nylon SHEEN GABARDINES! • Rayon & Acetate FLANNELS! • Rayon & Acetate HOPSACKS! One day only-the most dramatic slack value of the season! Finely tailored pleated-front models in the newest shades... and you get TWO PAIRS FOR $7! They’re slacks you’ll ■ wear now—right through the season—but you must hurry! At this incredible low price, they’ll sell FAST! 28 to 42. Regular ’10J5 Carpets $ Now Only Take Your Pick From AU WOOL WILTONS 100% ACRILANS WOOL and ACRILAN BLENDS Choose from dozens of paUerns—textures and colors! Square Yard EXTRA SPECIAL All Wool Tweeds ^0 95 Reg. $9.95 A Completely New Drapery Department You'll enjoy shopping in our completely new and enlorged drapery deportment where you will find ready mode draperies for every room in your home. Also ovoiloble ore the finest, most luxurious fabrics for elegont living ... oil custom mode and hung by Spencer's expert workmen. As hos always been our policy in floor coverings . . . Guoronteed Sotisfoction . . . will be the motto of the new. drdpery dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Wash and Hang Dry Ready-Made Draperies Single $ Width 10 1^5 Double Width 74 95 Triple $ Width 95 Other Ready Made Drapes ^5’^ Triple from 37 $20»5 -----^Buy- NO MONEY DOWN — Take — 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 . * pay ^ Open Fridayf Saturday and Monday Evenings COVERINGS • I 3, THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. JANUARY 2g, 1960 SEATTLE — Mount Rainier na-tloOBl park la Mdd to have SOO Unde o( liowerlnf planta. THIRTEEN aEMUMCE JEWELRY . DEPARTMENT CArwM 4.Pc. TIA SIT Ref- |22.«S. NMf .. .$K.fS V* KARAT DIAMOND Ret. $17100. mw ..$15.00 a«et'~i S-bi«iMNRA WATCH Reg. $52.50. mw ...$24.95 Ceet'i RINRUS—WatarpTMf R«f. $59.50, MOW ...$i7.50< SmcIaI &MU 6«it$ n im----------- NOW nwn WITCHES Vaiaai to WM *9» FINAL La4r'« IINRUS CITATION Rea. $71 MW .. .$47.50 24-Fc. STAfNLISS STIIL R«f. $12.95, new .....$7.60 16 Mohthg on a Futile Quest - Seek Screen; Get Red Tape John Factor Suing Over Touhy Book WASraNCmW e ^ A pelgnantrooin, he aaM, the three doorteM tale man's fight fw privacy and the hwM odds against the Individual battling the state has unfolded in the pages of the Coo-gresaloiial Record. The post office emidoyes in Milwaukee merely wanted some sort of screening in front the toilet toUets were.fully exposed to view. John reeled that a screen inride the door took care of the probtom, and beildet, the matter invtdved national pdicy. He turned the matter over to the n«ional operations director. C. E. Knudaon, who tc^ stalls in the'men’s room of the hill- 1?^ Rations require open toilets so Jiu®ectotB C»n waged ad the way up te the PoBtnuwter Oeneral’s office. Rep. Henry 8. Roum (D-Wla> Is abaot ready to give up. Thirty-seven letters i rails have failed. His final letter to Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield said plaintively: “Jf we can't sidve this, small problem to the sattsfaction of all concerned, I reaDy feel ttuit we are aU ddomed." OPENED IN IMS The Battle of Hilltop Station opened quietly.on Sept. 24, 1968. when Reuse wrote to Frederick C. T. John, Milwaukee postmaster, that the men’s room in the newly completed station opened directly on a lounge add lunch room, yvhen anyone entered the yest fall to wlntsr. The eorreqpondence multipUed. Remn to pay the 15 ooet tor aome half-doors tor the stalls, but was turned down. Came spring and Reuss turned to Summerfield. ''Something can, and In fact must be done about this situatkm," he dedared. Rems, ^ after soi obser^atim, wrote again to John to say the screen actuslly shielded only one of the three staUs. He suggested It be extended. John, sensing national poUcy again, referred the matter to Knudaon. The regional director replied that extending the screen would cause undue cnigestion at the entrance. “AdditiaDal study," he sssuied Reuss, "is being given the matter.' Summer gave way to faU and 'SomeiHIg HU. M«1 eUi« Id tisa to ga Into the laach room In front of ^Ihe door, After some months and another Reuss letter to KnmmerflcM, the partition wns rreeted, hut, nlas. It was so ctooe to the door It hanged the BIG CLEARANCE Lifisf Bbmi suites CL0$I0UTS I—f Pc. Snitoo Folaos to S249 *^S138 - SI58 S328a}S^^iw^^‘••■S188 I388rjl’2t!:knr$238 1458 $268 SECTIONALS CLOSEOUTS 4—2 Pc. Ssctioools Volnoi to 5249 HOLLYWOOD BEDS MaNrots. ^32 50 COME sod CIT 'EMI $218 «-r«. SMlUaal. BmI ‘88 tilt Tables I Lanps C99M*-ra. SMtlanal. < WwwOstau M«tn _____ f9QQ<-P*- awt. la « 9099 roar aSaatlaf » 'S188 .$248 CABM>-rc. Sactianai. Bi-gaco Coms and Coma sn4 9999ra*tlaaal aa:aa DADO Get'swl Gs*'sml MANY MOSS TO CHOOSE FBOM Up to $39.50 *9 OCT IVEY GO! DINING BOON SETS 50% Oft OUR ENTIRE STOCK! 1 BEDBOOM SUITES 21" TV Console, Swivel Bote *199” 9x12 RUGS S4Q96 S69.50 All $9.95 Throw Rygo $2.91 1—« CLOSEOUTS C A •-4Pe. SdUm ^XX VofUM to S249 vj VJ $2l8SX..'c:;r.';j”:r$ii8 $269!K!;.':::VJ;..":sr'$I58 S328P.l;!...'C:oU-|^*JI88 $388!!::;;.^=J-;^*'S238 S4585ri.'K:r;i.";;7'l268 MANY Moas TO OHUOSB FBOM CHURS & ROCKERS | DAVO- NITERS ‘29” CLOSEOUTS C1^ fl AMorl»r bw filed « 4mUlioiHlNlsr llbd stdt over a booirby the iote (Ghtc^ gangsttr,' Rbgtf ~ . Touhy, convicted of kidnaping Factor, maintained In the book he Factor filed a sinillar suit In Oiicago before Totdiy wu in gangland fashion Dee. 16. In his latest action, the Bevt^ Hills brcber names u defepdants Tom Duggan, Los Angeles tdcvlsion commentator; television station KCOP, Los Alleles; Ray Brennan. co-author of the Touhy book, "The Stolen Years”; the book's publisher, Pennington Press, Inc., and various distributors. 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They are early arrivils o( alK ISO o( the governor's proposals will be tossed into the LegislaUve hopper today before lawmakers 1001” is Btiicdy for toe birds, in the (gitah k» (d Senate Assistant Majority The high-raiddng member do a.yawning caveni below. You see streets Modnid ott here and there. At night, many times, coils ropes are hung tnun trees or hydrants. Should someone be caugM la a subsidwiee, the ropes are handy tor use as life-lines. So reO Is the fluent Buit not 'bne rope has aver been stolen. Most subsidences have been out-TTierea nothmg for them to «ide homes. Folks have asimkened 'flv fnr rirat nmv hi* svanfiniiM __a_______ai_..i___^ stay for right now,," he continues. "Some, of course, sti" the remaining mines, but only area around Wilkes-Barre and jofl days a yew. Most of the folks now working are women garment factories, while the burly coal to take t^ find entire backyard* gone, for example. Volunteers from all araund come quickly to fill theke voids. 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Sharins the spotUght ’ with Mrs. Turner will be artlata Franceaoo Dffilasi and Jerry nent conductor for the grchea-tra lor the paat Mx yean, will play the aolo trumpet in Saint Saena’ “Concerto fw Tnunpet, Piano and Strings, Opui 65.“ Mr. UU>y will play .the piaiio part of tlM concerto. Mn. Turner has just been given tile poet of theater editor tnA tU radio station WQRS, called the Fine Arts Station. A graduate of the JuUliard School of Music, die made her debut aa a symphony oonduo- -tor in 1M3 at ttie Brooklyn Acadamy of Art. Wlimtaig t^ ‘ honor in competition, she directed the WNYC Symphony. Mn. Turner is weU known in the musical wwld as a vioUn-est, oompoaer and teacher. Her “Chippewa Symidiony’' taiilt on the culture and heritage of the Pontiac area Indian Pontiap ’ Symphony Orchestra in 1956 and ^en its premier Mother of three children, aged 3, 8 and 11, she is in private life Mn. Kenneth E. Turner Jr. Her activities arith the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater led her to her most recent teaching experience as direqto of drama and mudc at tte and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, a special‘elementary school for gifted children. Francesco DiBlasi began his formal musical education on the trumpet at the age oflour. Tutored by his grandfather, he was by the age of six so proficient on the Instrument that he was Invited to play aolds In the Detroit area. His piano training began at nine under Mrs. Samuel Mum-ford,, While still in high school, he stt^ied harmony ^ ccan-terpolnt with Misha Blstritzky, as well as other orchestral instruments. Considered by Fowler Smith, head of music in the Detroit schools, one of ' the most talented and well-rounded musicians produced by their wystem, he went on to study at the Juilliard School , of Music in New York. • Mrs. Allan H. Moriro^, board membef of the Pontiac YWCA was given a citation for efforts of the ‘T” on behalf of patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Presenting the award were Kenneth Lane (left), director of the Flint office of vocational rehabitita- friw n>*i* tion, and Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of Pontiac State, Hospital. The hospital qnd vocational office are cosporuors of the patient group therapy program which begah'at the Pontiac YWCA in November 1956. Gr6up provides Incentive During this period he con-- CEUA MERRILL TURNER FRANCESCO DiBLASI Brownie Unit Gets Their Pins Visitors Arrive From Foreign Land ducted several operas and for three years sat in on all^of the Toacanini' rehearsals. He was selected to^ conduct the New York Little Symphony, an orchestra made up of musicians from NBC and the New York Philharmonic. A aucceapion and variety of conducting and orchestral engagements followed and was climaxed by two years as conductor of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. ‘Y’ Aids Mental Patients For taree years members of the Pontiac YWCA board of directors have provided special parties and refreshments for a group of patients from Pontiac State Hospital. Brownie Girl Scouts of St. Michael Church were invested to membership in traditional ceremoniea Wednesday after-noon.'in the church basement. Raoelviog their' pins were' Debm Campbell, Nola Ckap-delaine, Mary Eyeman, Jeanette Hurst, Mary LaFave, Maty jQt Martin, Linda Meyers and Diane McCormick. Others were Elizabeth Park-. er, Roaemary Piche, Marianna Prus, Denise Raymond, Joyce Taylor, Christine Way and Linda Ann Yahner. * sented Girl Scout pins er Mra. George Taylor and co-leaders Mrs. Joseph Prus and Mrs. Francis Piche. Following this she gave a talk on the activities of Brownies and By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Ball will oitertain Sunday in thoir home ,00 Shlriey drive honoring their '■on-ih-Iaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Roy C. Olson Jr. The former Linda Ball and her husband have lived in Venezuela lac the past two years, going there immediately after * their marriage. They arrived in this country Just before Christmas and spent the > holidays with the senior Olsons at their Long Island hwne. Mr. and Mrs. Ball joined them there for Christmas. The visitors arrived here Thursday and several parties are being given for them. In February the Olaoni will be off again for two years in Tripoli, Libya. that evening for families and guesta of the twenty-four new members. Mrs. E. E, Hallinger directed* the playlet and Mrs. Charles Gathers was production manager. , At the' luncheon Mrs. Alan Brown, nominating chairman, inesented a slate of officers for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Herbst will be hosts at a dinner party a week from Saturday in their hrnne on Rock Spring road. Guests are asked to bring a mustcal instrument of some and/or any kind. Karen Andreae will Jravel with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Andreae, during her mid-term vacation from Milwaukee Downer Junior College, Milwaukee, Wls. They plan to visit several college.s and will be-JxHise guests for a lew days of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Geoffrey LetchwortH has returned to W home near Buffalo, N.Y. aftw a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fry. Mrs. Harrisoii E. 'Thurston Is spending several weeks at Hdklay Irm Fla. I near Bradenton, Since 1951 he has been a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and has made numerous guest appearances with the Scandinavian Symphony and Chamber Music Workshop Detroit. In 1963, he reorganized the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and became its perm^uient conductor. He has been instrumental in bringing a broad range of guest sdoists to appear witk the orchestra in recent years, and has worked tirelessly to build a strong civic symphony capable of ’ fine technical perfonnance. His encouragement of young musicians is evidenced by the high proportion of youthful players in the orchestra. The patients meet each Wedneaday evening in a project kno^ as the Personality Adjustment and Group Therapy program, sponsored by the Flint office of Vocatitmal Rehabilitation and the Pontiac State Hospital under the direction of Kenneth Lane, pr. Walter H. Obenauf, med- ical superintendent of the hospital, said “The warm relationship existing between patients and the community symbolized by the’"Y’’ board has brought hope and incentive to the patients to want to get well and again become useful memberb of aociety." “The 'Y* group, as It Is af-fectionatriy called by the pa-tients^ is one of tbe wisest investments we have ever made in motivating the mentally ill patient that he it of value to society and to him- i>Tbe success of the patient group in the. Pontiac YWCA has activated a similu- project in Mount Clement and further expansion within Michigan is ■ anticipated,” said Mr. Lane. Ted Panaretos, community * relations director, and Doug* las Ewbart, psychiatric case* worker at the hospital, and Kay Veddar of the “Y” board are therapists for the program. self. Jaycetts Planning Party Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary members are planning a fashion show and card party on March 8 at the Community Center. Chairman is Mrs. Richard Thompson, and working- with her on committees are Mrs. Glen Reynolds, Mrs. Rudolph Mansfield, Mrs. Daniel Akers, Mrs. Larry McNeil, Mrs. Dean Salley, Mrs. Thomas DeVar, Mrs. Jfack MisMl, Mrs. William Goulet and Mrs. Gerald Anderson. More details will be released later. At ^ iwesent time, Jaycetts are also working on a community project maldng cloth toy bags to be hung on beds, and collecting books and t#ys for the^^pediatric department ot the PMidac Osteopathic Hospital. . The project is planned to help the patient gain confii-dence, reassurance and greatet self esteem in Order to make, an adequate tranaithm from the hospital Into the community. The interaction of the patient group is positive in that patients who are too fright* ened to re-enter aociety are helped and encouraged ^ pa* tienta who already are beck in their community and making an adjustment. “Patleats already In the community find tbe peo^nm k stabilizing influence and a safety valve in case of n reoccurence of fiuir iUnesi and the possibility of a return to the. hospital,’* Dr. Obenauf ‘ Long-Time Friendship Started in Sweden Major General and Mrs. Harold Maddux will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W’. Ingemar's Quiet, Dignified Parents Visit vonReises Miriam Unit to Observe Anniversary their leaders and the program opportunities offered them at Day Camp. Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, troop committee member, presented a troop flag to the Brownies. Accepting on behalf of the girls was Maureen Halfpenny. Richardson at the second dinner dance of the Winter Club Saturday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Gen. Maddux is commanding officer at Selfridge Field Air Force Base at Mt. Qemens. Waterford Area GOP Women to Meet Monday Celebrating their twelfth anniversary, the Newcomers Club met for a luncheon Tlnireday at the Community House. A clever skit “So you think you are a newcomer" was given at the luncheon and repeated By MARGARET BROWN There'? magic' in mention of the name “Ingemar" these days. It conjures up vision of the really “big time" — travel, renown and now — Hollywood! The Republican Women of Waterford Township will hold their regular meeting Monday It the CAI Building at 12:30 p.m. Tbe program will consist of election of officers and a discussion of Waterford's role in tbe Feb. 15 Nixon tea. The meeting iz open to any Intereated woman in the town-ihip. Coffee and dessert will be served by Mrs. William Bedard and Mrs. Grace Robin-, son. Those attending will bring their own sandwi^es. Study Club Convenes The Parliamentary Study Qub met Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street. Thre0 Pages Today in Women's Section The demonstration group presented the lesson on committees, with Mrs. Lester Oles, sponsor; Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, leader; Mrs. Clarence Crawley, president; and Mrs. Harry Lunsford, secretary. 'The Feb. 3 meeting will be at the Masonic lymple. Will Visit Here Next Week National Y Staffer Due Louise Hendrickson, member of the national board field staff for the YWCA community division will visit Pontiac YWC4 on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Hendrickson will confer with officers, board of directors and staff members. She will visit classes beginning tpe winter term and observe other “Y" activities such as tbe Pontiac State Hospital group. The board will honor her at a cooperative supper. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree -from University of, California and a master’s degree* from the New York School of Social Work. After five years as executive director of the Spokane, Wash., YWCA,' Miss Hendrickson accepted a field staff position with tbe national, board in 1958. In quiet contrast to the widespread acclaim for Ingemar. however, is the role played by Jens and Ebba Johansson who bear their distinction as parents of the world's heavyweight boxing champkm with dignity and simplicity. The Jolianssons were in Bloomfield Hills Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav vanReis of Westview street. A native Swede. Mr. vonReis and the Johanssons are longtime acquaintances, hailing from the same Swedish town, Goteborg. The day a f t e r Jngemar earned his coveted title, he and his family, accompanied by a retinue which included bis manager, several Swedish reporters and brother Rolf, his trainer and sparring partner, flew from New York to Florida as guests of the vonReis family at Hillsboro Beach. When the Johanssons were interviewed by the press Thursday morning, excited conversations reverberated throughout the household, lending a holiday-like air to tbe occasion. Mrs. vonReig, her daughter and small granddaughter bustled in the kitchen, photog-raplien chatted in one corner and, in another corner, the Johanssons, who had arrived at 3 that morning, answered reporters’ questions with the aid of interpreter Mr. vonReis. Sevcntocn-year-old Eva is a student at exclusive Pine Crest School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Brother Ingemar made it possible for her to attend the schod. “He knows the value of an education and wants only the best for his sister," the family said. “How long do you plan to stay here?" queried one reporter. “As long as our hosts will have us," laughed Mrs. Johansson. VonReis quickly Interpreted, adding, “And they are welcome as long as they want to stay!" Mr. Johansson’s face lit up with interest and pride when asked bow his son’s Inclination for the fight field was developed. "There has been an enthusiasm for boxing in our family ever since 1 can remember," he explained. clamation that would have been clearly understood had they spoken in Sanskrit, “Wonderful!” During their interview another very special award lor Ingemar was delivered — a replica of a splendidly intact Grecian urn, dating to 510 B.C., bearing the title “Sportsman of the Year." The honor is conferred annually by a nafional sports magazine. The couple studied the prize intently and, handling it gently, posed for pictures. The family last saw Ingemar about two weeks ago. Heading for Paris where he was to board a jet for New York, the husky filter drove 34 hours non-stop from Sweden to Switzeriand. “He has marvehms stamina,” said Mrs. Johansson proudly. Ingeifiar spent three days here with the vonReliei before Hying to Hollywood. ‘OE1T1NO MARRIED? .. .* One question about which most everyone is curious was fired point blank at tha cloae of the interview: “b Ingemar going to get manied?” Mr. and Mra. Johansson looked at each other, ahaking their heeds aomewhat non-commitably, "Uh — we don’t think I In his earlier years, Mr. Johansson; who has been a stone worker, also trained to fight. “Are you ever afraid Ingemar may be injured in the ring?” bis mother was asked. "Oh yes, there is always that danger.” she reflected, adding • that she wouldn't nlind at all if Ingiemar succeeded m television and motion picture work LOUISE HENDRICKSON Having just acquired their bearings after the trip here, the Johansaons that same morning were readying for an auto trip to Florida with their soHcitona hosts. "We are driving south so they can get a closer glimpse of just what America is like.” said Mr. vonReis, founder and president of Detroit Broach and Machine Ce. Ingemar is expected to join the foursome later this month. The Johanssons have a daughter Eva and two othbr sons — Rcgf, mentioned above, ' and Henry, the ^dest, who is a mechanical ^hnician in Goteborg. It completed a movie about the Korean conflict with actor Alan Ladd, scheduled for release in April or June. “He’s had little acting experience,” said his parents. “But producers and direetprs in Hollywood are very happy about his performance," interjected Mr. vonReis. Teen-age girls, Incidentally, may sigh upon hearing that “Ingo" even sings in the film. The J(Aanssons beamed with a silent Tiride as publicity stills and magazine photos of their famous son circulated about the room. The handsome §wede is in Hollywood this week, rehearsing for an appearance on the Dinah Shore Show Sunday. “He went to Las Vegas Wednesday night where he met his favorite crooner — Frank Sinatra,’’ the family added. When the Johans.?ons were asked how they felt at Inge-tnnr’f winning the champidn-ship title, their two voices simultaneously rang § joyous ex- ■ n, *1 The Augustana Lutherau Church Women of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Miriam group, met Tuesday evening with Mrs, Helen Dovre of Pin-gree avenue. Group discussion on "Wl^ nesslng fcr Christ’’ wu led by Mrs. Harry Hahn. Ouicer pads wen sewed during the evening. Fifteen members and the following guests were present: Mrs. EdwSrd Chasteen, Mrs. Stig Danielson, Mrs. Ole Knud-sen, Mra. Stanley Strand, Mra. ! Fern Barton and Martha Hoyt On Feb. 2, the first annW versary of ALCW will be oh* served at a general meeting in the church pariora. “Called to Witness’’ was the subject of Mrs. Franda Mo-Gellan’t talk at the luncheon meeting td Ruth Unit Thursday. Hostesses wwe Mra. daude Kitner and Mn. William Park, Mrs. Dallas Aveiy conducted Die business meeting in the absence of the president. Mra. Julia Nelson gave devotions and the group aewed on cancer pads. Sorority Goes Tobogganing Alpha lota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority chose the snowy slopes of Drake Hill in West Bloomfield TownAip for a tobogganing party Tue#-day evenfaig. ^ Mn. Dou^as HaUett served buffet supper to the group et her home on Weat Mapla road after tbe outiiig. Present were Mrs. Richard Rotner, Carol KincUa, Kathleen Route, Mrs. Robert Cervenka, Mrs. Gerald Moore and Patricia Kelly. Mra. Larry Soott waa a guest Elks' Fun Night to Boost Scouting There's little, doubt about which of his parents world's heavywefjghf boxinjg champion Ingemar Johansson resem-^bles. Sprightly Ebba Johansson and her husband, Jens, of Goteborg, Sweden, are the very special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav vonReis of Bloomfield Hills. Elks Lodge no wiU hoet 4 fun night Tuesday at the 13k| Temple to promote interest ta scouting within the Elks Yonti Organization. Members, their familial and guests are invited to the 1:3B pngram which wiU inc^ • marliaspike coiRaat hetw^ Boy and GM Scoale, fOns and V >1 • .tv.' -iV-, .... EIGHTERX THE EONTiAC PRESS, FEmAY. JAyUARY 22, Her Mom Pidn*t Tell Her, Saya Abby JANUARY CLEARANCE CM»ai«l Ctafawfioor sample, ficured cov- er, In beige with green, red and btau pattern. Regular lUBAI .................. :ea}e HIM 1 CMaHal Ti* Chalr-Locwe. iwvcnible cush^ beet ccuutructioD--floor Mmple. Regular M7.M ......................Sale MIM Comer TaUe — 1 BImd Mahegany End Table — RegulY-139.90 ................. Sale ta.N t Modem Chen7 Tables. IM.50.. . Sale ISIJSea. (One fcad Table ~ Step Table) 1 Grand KapMs Made Soft-Decorated Style. Regular $319.00 .......................Sale M19.M 1 FnO Siie Bed—Light maple, low foot. ReguliU- $59M .....................sale HIM 1 Fall Siie Bookcaae Bed—Cashmere. Regular $09M ......................Sale $».75 FsB She Bed—Ll^ maple, sfSndla headboard. . ▲ very sturdy bed, with low foot. Regular $ng0 ................... Sale 9»JS 1 Twin Sise Light Maple-Spindle headboard, a very sturdy bed, with low foot. Regular TOM ...................... Sale 939M Set of FuU Site Boa Spring and Mattreao— Priced to clear.. Reg. $7^ set.....Sale $44 Jt 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2300 She’ll Be in More ‘Hot Water By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYi ’How much water does a girl who weighs 85 pounds and is five feet tall need in 'a m Continuing January Clearance • Furniture • Carpeting • Floor Samples OR 3-1225 Open Fridays ’til 9 P. M. 5400 Dixie Hwy. — Waterford When she gets ABBY • through^ no one else has any not water. Please put thir In the paper. She won’t listen to me. She is 12. HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: U y o u r dAughter jat 12. “won’t listen’’ . to you on such a minor matter, prepare yourself for smne majOT diuppointments. Children should be taught that “sharing’’ with members of the family is expected. If your daughter doesn’t learn this Bckm, she'll probably be in hot water up to he- neck all her life. * * * DEAR ABBY. My wife and 'l have been married lor 21 years. While she was away visiting relatives 16 r tjvo weeks, I found a picture of a strange fellow hidden under the papir lining of a drawer. I became very upset and angry and wrote her a letter (I included this picture) and 1 told her she needn’t bother to come home. I figured she would not have this picture hidden unless she was hiding something else. She called me up when she got my letter and said this fellow hbd been dead for years and that I had a lot of nerve accusing her of wrong-doing. Who is right? ANGRY HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: You had no right to suspect the worst and. accuse her of wrong-doing before hearing her explanation. And to tell her “she needn't bother to come home’’ was about as fair as a judge sentenciug a defendent without hearing the case. McCandless lOADLOOM UNTIL January 30th YOUR CHOICE All Wool Cut Pile, Reg. $9.59 All Wool Bork Weave Tightjy Woven, Green, Reg. $9.95.................. All Wool Wilton 2 Sculptured Design, Brown ond Groy, Reg. $9.95 All Wool Sturdy Tweed Looped Pile, Reg. $9.95 Eorly Amcricon CANDY STRIPE Reg. $6.95 % Sg75 s,. Yd. Coll FE 2-1026 or FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, Leisuroly ot Homo! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home to you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating scheme. No obligation. Free estimates end decorating counsel. Deferred pay-ntent plan to fit your needs. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON KITCHEN OR BATH FLOORS OR COUNTER TOPS SOLID VINYL TILI, Reg. 49c Per Tile, for only.18c PER TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE, for..................$6.29 PER CASE PURI VINYL TILE, for only......................14c TILE asphalt tile. All Colors in Stock.........$4.00 PER CASE INLAID LINOLEUM, for only .. .......$1.99 SQ. YD. AND UP Belytt Term Ne Maiiey Dswii I le bl-utlit te fey I McCANDLESS FE 2-1026a^ 11 N. PERRY ST./ FE 4-2531 ' ................... ) 'I ........................-.... D^ ABiY: What makes you women to limptMf CHARLIE DEAR OlARUE: You men! Ar * DEAR ABBY: I ain a waitress with to many "beefs’’ a Yorkshire pudding would go well with me. In the first place why^ peMila naU mn ie”? T anr~ 54 years old. I have "Irene" embn^kkred on my uniform pocket, but people BtUl caU me, “CUrlie.’' Alao, what can I do about old men who can read the menu without their glaaaes but put them on to see my legT^tterf / OFF MY CHEAT DEAR OFF: B you are 14 and people still call you "Girlie’’ and old men put on their glasses to look at your legs. I BIRMINGHAM~A poimd a( rat too can be spun Into about 10 yards ' of tobric or caa be made pato labmit 200 milet of yam. Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s brother and. his wife are having a party in two weeks to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. We of courw have been invited. However. I am ' in mourning for my Also serving on the board are Mrs. Leslie Tripp, Mrs. Vernon S. Abbott. Mrs. C. Bryan Kinney, Mrs. Lee Dunlap, Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Harold Howlett. Mrs. Wttliam Emer-son. Mrs. George H. Crane and Mrs. Stephen aoonan Jr. ' Executive director is Mary Rebekah Circle Plans Dinners Mrs. Gerald Wright opened the meeting with prayer and presided 1 in the absence of the chairman. ' Devotions were given by ’4rs. Bessie Slaybaugh Ut 1960 Be You Teai to Cmiie the TROPICAL CARIBBEAN „ Picture yourself basking in the Cartbbeon sun, relaxed and care-iree, acquirinq a glowing tan, enjoying the warmth oi the sunshine and the glow oi neW-found Iriend-ships. Come in and Talk With Us Soon! PONTIAC TBAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 1-9611 Plans were made for the Febru- ary Lenten dinners. ________________ _____________________________________________ to The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Velma Baynes of Marquette street. Sylvan Shores Club Sews Bondages CONTACT LENSES. DR. CLARENCE 1. PH1LLU»S Optometrist Sylvan Shores Women’s Club^ ewad bandages for the American % Cancer Society at the Wednesday evening meeting at the home of^^ 1^! 29S Capitol Savings and PHONE FE 4-3241 i.lftlirED PARKING AT REAR UP BUILDING Mn. Carl Shank. Mrs. Maurice WhitfleM, Mbs. Jamea Browd and Mri. Harlow Grimes assisted the hostess. The 14th Century tarot deck of playing cards, which are still used tor fortune teling in Mediterranean regions, contains 78 cards instead of the S2-CBrd deck in gtn-eral use today. J Come In Todev for Your Free J • MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION e mERiE noRfTipn I 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Sj Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm fUngilep inn Woodward South of l^ong lake Road Bloomfield Hills Ml 4-1400 Foihion Show Every Wednesday Open Every Day Including Sundays Five Private .Dining: Rooms Accommodating 10 to 300 Guests DANCING SAtURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room THE GYI*SIKS—In the Empire Room Nightly JOE* ALEXANDER—at the Pian^ in the Village Pub Slereophonte Broodrosts direct Irom the Kinqsley Lobby by’ elation WIBK - 12 Noon to I PM. - Monday through Friday. SPECIAL OFFER 40-piece Ballerina service for eight Only ^7^ “ - you save $11.61 Graceful, glamorous Ballerina now at big reductions from open stock prices. Sale includes new &llerina cerfors: Turquoise, Antique White, Cherooal, Pink; also Forest Green, Burgundy, Chartreuse, Dove Gray. All dint quality Ballerina, guaranteed ovenproof. Order new while Ufflited supply lasts. 8 dinner plates 8 bread 8i butter 8 cream soups ' 8 cups 8 saucers with 3-piaee sugar frith caver — 49 pieces et $HJ9- Over 100 PuttemB 6n Sale at Yz off Use Your International Credit Card Charge Here DIXIE POTTERY j5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 ■h The consistency of the auds PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IIW S. OaeiMw, iagle Theater I Enrollaieals Aveitobfe ia Day et Evening Classes Write, phone or cat! ia person for Ptee PoaspAtet PHOKE FEDERAL 4»-2352 Have You Heard Girls? It's in progress RIGHT NOW! It's Burton's Fomous Once-o-Year Cleoronce Jam- :r/item in the store cut boree. EVER' IN PRICE FOR QUICKEST P 0 S S i 6 L E CLEARANCE. Hundreds of items redly for below their regulor price. Hurry down, join otiier smart shoppers and save during BURTON'S Ammal clearance SAVE Over VafSweater Jamboree! Full fashion^ fur blends. All fomous makes, novelty, and Rag. to clossic styles. Afl drostically ^12.95 reduced up to 50%. ftirr . twy-tx • .. . Full fashioned fur blends. Bon- ^ Ions, Shoggles ond Bulkies. All prices cut to the bone. Cleoronce Of Skirts and Slacks Clearuiee oh CAR COATS Reg. fo $29.95 Ref- to $19.95 SAVE UP TO 5Q% MORE 17 10 SKIRTS Reg. to $7.99.............. ^3®« Reg. to $9.95.............. ^5®* Reg. to $12,95............ ^6*8 ClearaRce or WINTER COATS VoluM ta $S9.95 VoIum to $59.95 19 *29 SLACKS Reg. to $7.99.. Reg. to $9 95 .. * Reg. to $12.95. $388 $588 $688 All our Winter Coat* reduced up fo 50% arKl over. Clearance or SLEEPWEAR GOWNS - PAJAMAS Reg. to $4.99 Reg. to $$.99 “"J $288 $088 Cotton*, flannels, challlc and brushed nylon. LADIEf BL0USEs2 *•'*4®® OrMsai-Draslieally Radieai Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to $lV00 $22.00 $29.95 Regular $3.99 SLIPS & PETTI-SLIPS *9 11 13 Regular $39.95—Now Yo Off FAMOUS MAKE KNIT DRESSES *22 Open Fri. ond Mon. 'til 9 P. M. Sot. Night 'til 7 P. M. SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW PORTIAC' il .'lAv yWBKTY THB PONTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAy, JANUARY 29, 1960 JKJOffi: j-fr- PAYDAY LOANS Py MCK SAUTfOEBS Oakland County set « modtern traltic record In a year when the state death ■ Ml showed fin npwsfir trend, iroiifc 550 for 2 wks . . , only 70// other loa.ii* to 1500 with 24 mot. 'to repay CAW YOU nsAT m MVAT IN SKIIVf a wuKt 4 WSIKI $IS.0S $is.ai las.rs —!SfL. M.ro S1.4S MM n mm* m Mm«. M StS, MW »» mm* tmwtm IN m4 I. Ml wi f« MMk-M «r NmMm. ASSOOAnS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYi;ON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CAU: QR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegroph Mkh. Mirocio Milt CALL: FE 8-9641 County Sets Road Mark^ Bucks State Death Trend a tree. Such etdUahxM kUled lit Queen EUsabeth I made a foMtained’^a leaae.of the tune as a speculator la the Uttmiam coal fields nr only diediGentury coal market. smashlnt into ahutments, thMl an epihankment, 2 i pole, and eoe man when he ran his motorcyelf into a store. “We must oontimM to improve in order to say ye're doing a good Oakland recorded its lowest since World War IL There were 82 traffic deaths in the county, according to uiv official totals reonded throughout the year by The Pontiac Press. . Ahlgrim agreea have one go^ year, and then another bad year we haven't really aooompUah^lraldc safety. Noiw .we have « good trend to point to.’* Traffic officlaU 1 that records lor years li b say I IMS don’t make an accurate comparison. Due to gas rationing and fewer cars, the told^ for war years STEADY DECREASE Since 1955 the toll has dropped each year. In 1955 there were 140 killed in county traffic. The next year the toll dropped to 114, then I 103 in 1957. The 1958 toll was the first to fall below 100 since 1949. A lack of oars and drivers also altectad piewar years, altheugh a rather frantic “last fling” before the war saw 150 killed durb« 1941 inOaWand. IMiile most of the credit goes to county law enforcers, authuri-ties praised motorirts for their coc^peration. 'If the man behind the wheel sn't heed our warnings and practice more driver safety, all the enforcement in the world ihold the toll down.’’ said Sheriff kVank W Irons. I Sgt. Lorenz Ahlgrim. command ler of the Pontiac ^State Police Post, said: “It looks like we should he praising the woman behind the SlatlstirB show that IS Iraffir ielims In ISM aad ISH were tales, while the number ef fe- male fatalities dropped from SB Ihicles struck a la 'H to M last year. tributiiy 24 det fixed object, cou- Are« eaforcers say they re-eeived • Mg aestot from (he weatbermaa early last year. “Th# continual Jce storms of Januwy ain Febiuary made it almost impossible to speed,” Irons. "Tlie death t(^ for those two months was half of what it was for the preceding year." There also were fewer multiple fatality accidents in 1959. The 96 deaths in 1958 resulted from 80 accidents. Last year’s toll of 32 came frotn 78 accidents. There four double fatals. No accidents resulted in more than two deaths. The . number of childron killed dropped to 8 last year. It had been 11 the preceding .year. Of the nonpedestrian victims in 1959, 52 were driving and 13 were passengers. In 1958, there were f2 drivers and 29' passengers among the county traffic victims. The average age of 1968’s traffic viOtim was 39 as compared to 36 for last year's average ^age. The ages of last year’s victims totaled 2555 yeari. Figuring a lifetime expectancy o<;70 yean per victim, they still had h total of 2,785 years to live. Last year Sunday, was the worst day. totaling 19 accidents and deaths. Friday was next with IS fatal accidents, but t double fatals.. ' One accident in 1958 kilted four, and there were three triple totals and seven double fatals. In pedestrian totals topped the list with 25 deaths. See.-md liigh was accidents in which ve- um can be built into floorer ceiling, walls or baseboards! Buying, building or remodeling, you’ll want to learn more about built-in cJectric heat, it’s so comfortable, so fast and so clean it makes other heating methods downright old fashioned. EJectric heat makes it practical—for the first tirie—to control the temperature in each room separately. Comfort? Here's such comfort it’s a brand-new experieiKe. Electric heat completely eliminates the need for a furnace, for boiler or radiators, for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bonus! Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet on electric heat at. the nearest Edison office, or phone your request. 60 EIECIRIC IIm mhm way It litat m EDISON 117. fyr bMh paaro graup ot vtefinM wm Iwnrasrsa sod M yean oM. This age franp aamberod IS dead to MM aad It Most traffic Vidlmi Were kUlad between 6 p.m. and midnight !n both years. That period cldBned 32 vicUms in 27 accidents during 1958. In J959 the evening ___________ ctoimed 29 liVes in 27 accidents The worst month last year was December when 12 were,, killed; the best was February with 2 deaths. In 1958 the low of 3 was In June, while three months—Aod: July artd December—were high with 11 deaths each. Weekead days were wont oecideat periods, la MM deaths oa Saturdays. I t% yaar was the tact Shat i In other classiflcatians last year, . were.killed in head-on collisions. 11 in reaiNcnd smashups, 5 when their cars overturned, 5 at Inter-section cdlisions, and 4 in car-train accidents. Five were killed while driving or riding on motor scooters or motorcycles. HOW THEY DIED to s tower Ogare will -hr a Mg |sb, TawwBdonen aay. Coelhmed vlgMaace aa the part ot poUpe aad sherltrs deputies, “We pdnt to the lack of r said Sgt Ahlgrim, “While wa hosiL of noUiing pone doubto litir,'OHnrtgTn ‘Our first c^plaint.of the new year wes a triNe fatal Dixie. I hope it’s our b ■aid grimly. MESC Vlead Named to New 1-Yeor Term DEraorr te — J. T. Hammond of Benton Harbor has been elected new one-year tenn as chairman of the Mtchtgan EaiNoytnent| Security CX>mmission. Hammond, a Republican representing'management, has been a member ot the commission five years. He is a former state seithtor. Other commisaion members are Republican Chester Cahn ot Birmingham and Democrats Walter Campbell of Muskegon and Tom Downs of Detroit. 'We Seil What We Advertise' SEWm BOCKESS ........ .. J 7.08 cRiaOTBOcnas . $18.88 pumniaocEiu <..S16.8S PLBTrORM SWIVEL ROCKERS ... .. $28.78 HIGH BACK ILL FORM SWIVEL • ■ ^, ROCKERS (Fritit C«fer) ... $47.98 RBCLMiRCiAlRE..; X.4539.91^ piM FURNITURE SALES ■ ^Hj|H I mh E..I .f ..k.n - ■ W3345 Auburn Rd. nt Council accomplishes much good for the entire student body. At the weekly meeting o( the Student CouncU. the problem of having a| The school mine and the mn.> school production or letting tho|hgcr of the cafeteria bolh ad senior class put on the tradillonai|‘*"‘“‘^ •*** Stu lent Council on the senior play was thoroughly dis encouj'cicd ^ by them in pn'pnring good and 'nutritious It’tiches. The idea ol As no roneluslon was made, | having the favorite di.dtrs of the the problem will he brought i teen-ager was rro|x>.soinbi. Members of this championship team are Garry Barger, captain; Karen An-t(Ach, Ernie Rojas' and . Judy Lowry. IJtW members receiving awards are Nancy Serra and Garry Barger, whd bowled the highest game for girls and boys respectively. Members having perfect attend* ance and bowling 900 games wU| also be honored at this party. LOlW OF BAB1E8 — Kiikhy Meagher, editor of the 5>t. FTed-Crick High Sciiflol newspaper, The Ramrtxl. tried in vain to write ^ baby pictures to dump on the boas’ desk. Ibe story of the baby picture oonteet without being interrupted. OxAie Schafer Ikft) and Mariana Engelhard had piles of Students' whiefa began today, will receive • $10 cash of the two babi^ PMUae ernt Phala ner of the contest, rise and a pictulW OxfofdHighChoif Presents Comedy By BEATRICE KRUG 'n»c Oxford High School Chofi will present the musical comedy •’CHXxi News” on March 11 and 12. The action of the musical takes place at Tait College, a co-educa-tional school in a small town. The plot starts out with Torn, pla.v(Nl by David SUhowski, being on the lootball team. Tom was flunking astronomy so a pretty eoed named Connie, played by Lois Stoddard, gets n chance to I tutor him, which she has been toaging tor. Other students who got ports from the tryouts held last week are Linda Jacobs, Ross Hamilton. Paul KoerMr, Sue Ma^ire, Dave Gaik, Ron Roop, Norm William*’. Frank Sandor. Philinda Ashley, Jim Cnaey, John Vernier, Janie Langely, Ltnry Gordler and Jerry FIVE CHEERS - With the basketball season going full tilt, this new squad of cheerleaders at The girls are (from left, kneeling) Marilyn Wag-Emmanuel Christian High School will be matdi- ner and Faith Hoover and (from left, standing) ing the team for pace at the coming contests. Lillie Wilaon, Girolyn Simpson and Judy Jones. Ili@iS!ii^Sii)’f Prices Every Day Save You 25 to 50% on Only First Quolity Merchandise Shop the itore that gives full guoranteo eiid serviet on ovory purchmo. Lifetime Guorontee Bond iwued on ell diomontlf sold. Enlarged Knuckle WE HAVE A NEW AING THAT WILL FIT ANT FIN6EB AND CAN BE TAKEN OFF EASILY. AVAILABLE ON ANT LADIES' BING. MODEBATE COST. AT OUR NEW LOCATION 45 N. Saginaw Cnwt Hmm Mrak DfWBlnni ftMlBC TWENTY TWO THE PONTIAC P11&SS,'fR|DAY> JANUABY ^ Bagwell Offers Suggestion Proposes Citizens' Group hr Constitution Reform LANSli«G » -* A dispute oMit^ endorsement of the new Joint preconstitutional ritorrh simmered referring to it omit- ted mention of the Junior dwnv 2 ber« support. In BagwoU injected - The idea of a(jtl*B«‘U„ pw^dent of Ssji^ eommisstnn on dw questlaa. ItqMiblican PaulrjDi. Btfw tossed Mt the iniggestion to 'GOP The 'current proposal probably legtolattve leaders, paying there j would give Democrats a near-was a need for "dari^ing the equal voice in a I960 rewrite con-atmosphere.” ' ventkm. Under the 19S> approach, Id hark____ I Republicans undoubtedly would •f dvS ta bdh r®''* majority. •I oivisioa in DOW nepa«ic»n | Republican Senate majority frown eon plaa tMcked JolaHy by the League of Women Voters and the 8Ute Junior Oiamber of Conmerce. There was a chance a Republican policy stand might emerge trom a Saturday meeting of the GOP state central committee, the first of the year. * It * it The Democratic rift split Gov. Williams, who endorsed the new son-con scheme, and August Scholle. AFL-CIO state president, who promlCed to work to defeat it. Ba«weil> who ctamptonoi i INI plan for ooastltatlonal over-haai whM io waa the OOP on con-con^~partioilariy the now version, and Bagwell is taking pains to avoid ottending them in-aofai^ as he hlekortag” on the new plan oonM He said the air could be cleared by creation of a constitutional commission encompassing all lections and major interests in the state. Bagwell reiterated his advocacy of con-con in principle. But he retrained from specific PONTIAC B«ckc«to PAINT STORE RQCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER 2 Sonth Cats PI 1*7129 BRAKES' REXdZXSrED 971 Ofchoid U. Id. sSiS*x^i;i!Ur.ss3 PI 1*7911 Ask 1st Tmb fn» Window 8ltr“THE PURPLE GARO” TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY PONTIAC Ome St ftiO P. M. Skew Starts at 7:00 P. M. m TiK - in Kvoiim - m wiaTiMAU . GREGORY ^ PECK deSh KERR Tks kilter* setet bn allair afP.lsril PNtnUaadkiiBilsnl hUMSksilakCnkaa! “MoSTi^auhi^- ulat iTUn Ur , BEI9VED INHDEL ---C04TASSINC_ Eddie jilbert omeaEo sv HENRY KING scse^nhav sy SY BARTLETT SBflUl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, I960 TW^yTY-J Dow Chemicars Export Families Learn Culture (he busineasman wid his iBinily to adapt aad adjust to a EAST LANSING (UPI) - A course to avoid "cultural dieclc" for businessmen travding to for> eigu countries iso being experi-UM^ed wltb this week at Michigan Stale UlBvendty. SevoB men ud their wWeo Irem the Dow Chemkal Co., MMIaad. are partlclpatli« in MSU's first attempt to piovids a ■naU. InteBolve program to * sattsfy eoltural tratatag needs et tatomallowa bostoeso. ■n» objectives of the first w gram are to make it possible for foreign to them, build sell-conft-deoce in being able to live in a foreign country, and Introduce the American faunily to the language of the country in which they ^ Teamgters Fix Alleged AAAC Aword DETROIT IB ~ James L. Rou-man ct Lansing, executive* secretary of the Michigan United Conservation dubs, has won an Ame^ kan Motors conservation award tor successful leadership of a campaifB to keep copper mining intewNte out ef the Porcupine Mountains State Park, the award includes a check for $500. AHOY- MATES! Imij^clied Judge Barred Ever Practicing Law Hsrs’t SosM Mighty 8osd Boat Bays! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ay Is 36 MONTHS TO PAT! nW CHEilOKEE~ ' Used. Compicts with windshield, stsering end all controls. Ready for the water. 30 H. P;. Johnson. '74S SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY ^A LANDER Used. With top and sida curtains. Ready tor tha water. 35 H. P. johnson Motor. Witirso H. P. Uiod lobnaon Motor 1695 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—36 MONTHS TO PAY ^4’ DUNPHY Used. Molded plywood. With 16 H. P. Scott . Atwater Motor. Ready for the water. '495 SAAALL down payment—36 MONTHS TO PAY 14’TNDMP$0N Used. Complete with windshield, steering, controls, lights. 35 P. Johnson Motor. Ready for the water! *995 BUSINESS AS USUAL Stop in and Browse! SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND AYE. FE 8-0453 aU'ih'ANC)OGA."'’/tmh. (API-Former Judge Raulston Schocd-field, whose trouUes sprang from the U.S. Senate’s investigation of the Teamsters Union, has been ordered barred from the practice of law for life.-The judgment, piweded by SdiooUlehTB. 1968 impeachment as a Cbattaitooga Criminal Court judge, was handed down in a Chancery court suit Thursday brcHight by the Tennessee and Chattanooga Bar Association. The case against the 54-year-old fiery, Htontttwefhlal- lawyer heard in a packed court room here Jan. 11. Schoolfield brought a host of witnesses—inclu^g many public cdficials — to testify as to .his character. A >•* He declined Immediate comment on the decision bUt Dte case is expected to land ultimateljrtbe-fore the Tennessee Court. and using obscene language in his official capacity. He was onknred removed as ju^ but not barred from holding public office in the The bar associations baaed their case almost entirely on'the impeachment findings. U.S. Beckons ^sCubanEnvo^ Schobifield's name was brought up in 1957 during me Teamsters Union investigation' by' the UJS. Senate investigators. A committee witness mentioned him in connection with S20,000 in union funds allegedly paid to fix a criminal case Involving several Teamsters members here. At his Impeachment trial the Mowing spring in the Tepnessee Legislature, Schoolfield denied any wrongdoing. The State Senate, however, deliberating on 22 Indictments by the House, convicted him of three charges. He was convicted of improperiy acc^Hing the gift (4 an autmno-bile purchased with cootribatloM from persons with cases in his court, dytbbling in partisan politics WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States summoned Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai home fromi Havana today, less than two weeks after he returned to his post. There were strong indications of official exasperation at Indignities, authoriUes feel.America has suffered at the hands of Fidel Cas- tro. Baltimore Police Check Collision Safety Device BALTIMORE, Mdl (AP)-Three Baltimore police carf are being used to test a safety device designed to lessen the chance of auto passengers being hurled against the dashboard in a coUiskm. The gadget is attached to the front and rear bumpers. When the bumper is struck, a spring is tripped causing the car scats to move backwa^. The backward movement of the seat at the moment of impact is planned to take up the concussion of the crash and check the forward plunge of passengers. Philip Bonsai Called Home for Consultations After Castro Blast The big question remained, what Washington try next to change the course of the bearded Cuban Premier without hurting its relations with the other psychologically sensitive Latin American states? Diplomatically, Unde Shm Was; in the unhappy sboes-of the visitor being kicked in the shins by small boy ql the family while not daring to lift his fist in reprisal. BoitmI was expected to arrive in the late afternoon. Secretary of, State Christian A. Herter said Thursday the career diplomat w«» being returned for "consultations.’* He hikd returned to Ha-I on Jan. 10 after a month at similar consultations. The new move falls short of a break in relations with the Castro | regime. But U.S. officials made, olain they are in no hurry to send | Bonsai back. The Havana embas-' sy meanwhile will be tended by the No. 2 man there, Daniel M. Braddock. The new low in U.S.-Cuban relations was struck Thursday after Castro went on a radio-TV broadcast. The Spanish ambassador became so outraged at Castro’s allegations of criminal ties by his embassy that he stormed the broadcasting studio. Castro kicked; him out of Cuba, and he too leaves there today. CtEARMCE OUT GO ALL THE REMAINING SALE STOCK Chrome ond Brass MNEHE SETS - Clearance ^ Priced at . . Cheica ef Many Calan Thair laarkling kaauty ......... praud »a kave tiiam in yaur TABLE and 4 CHAIRS OTHER SETS TO 60 50*/a or Mort OFF Many are bif TaMat with 0 Cbairt FAMOUS MAKE PIECES AT HUGE MARK-DOWNS BEDROOM SUITES OTHER 3-Pc. SETS to Go ot 50% or More OFF BUNK BEDS included Are: 2 Spring! 2 MattraiMi I Guard Rail I Uddnr LIVING ROOM SUITES! Go ot 50% or More OFF Big Variaty nf Gaiara BEDDING PRICES CUT A FEW LEFT Detp Tuftod Mottrtst I or Box Springs | FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS..... 97’ ALL SALES FINAL I Na Rafnnda — Na Ratumt. Wa I Raaarva Right ta Limit Quantitiat. METAL BED $ J,95 FRAMES...^ ^ 24MoiUit MODERN SLEEP SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 1-9551 , fe i-sssi 24 Moilbs to Pay! \ II a; / Storting TONITE Sjj HOLDONToYqufHAT! HERE’S THE KIND OF SLIGHTLY SHOCKING FUN, DELIGHTFULLY DARING ENTERTAINMENT THAT COMES ALONG ONLY ONCE IN A DLUE MOON! Add all those figures (and'BabyDoH 'stool) and you’ve got THE MOST HIURI0U8 tOMEDY-ROMlNCE OF THE VEUI MATINEE 12.45 to 5 P. M. \ni i;i s i.*»c CLARK GABLE CARROLL BAKER LILLI PALMER LEE J. COBB ^ BUT MT FOR ME ' SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE NEWS ....... SHORT ......... ''RUT NQT FqR ME" .1:05-3:12-5:19-7:21-9:33 .1:13-3:20-5:27-7:34-9:41 1:22-3:29-5:36-7:43-9:50 fe.' FREE PARKING!!! EAST SIDE SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE 1 T TWENTY-FOtm "Living matter cootains from Tp la W per oent water. Meet You . New CLUB TAHOE FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE naMUt ••rrtM ta Matum IwraaMHan UdW Ni(ht Everr Mm. lir* tot. Nmb to t a. H. DANCING ITVrERY NIGHf Mask by the LITTLE WORDS* with JOB at the Orcaa — JIABOLD on the Saa aB« RAY on Phone OR 4-0022 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Joit toitk *r WlllUm Lk. 10. Eye Red China Arms Role U.S. Considers Trading Recognition for Peiping Porticipotion WASHINGTON » - The United States ia holding the door open tor Red China ie partteipjrte in a gl(^ disarmament program ~if nefotiatioM ever reach that ^“oiiA *' e * ^ OfiHala acknowledge that In-ipection station! .on Red Chinese territory would be essential to make any arms control plans effective. This need, In tiim, could some day force this cowtiy' a new look at its policy of nonrecognl^ o* " DANCE Wottrford Commimity Center MODERN & OLD-TIME Sat., Jon. 2i 9-1 HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S tor YET? Opel Sutdeyi 12 Neon 'til S P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron S». AcroM Fro« Oooorai HoteHsI FE 3-9383 Ky HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (B Remaiia that pNkemen get tlrad id baartag This country has negotiated informally with Red China on other metiers without recogidilaE the ■JcammimU^ >"<1 officials ■aid their preseeit slanJTYiil bearing on recognition. But the issue could be raised ‘ cither by the Red Chinese or on their behalf by the Soviets in connection with working out any disarmament agree ment. Recognition might be presented as the price of Red China’s participation. A ★ ♦ The link between Red China and disarmament was brought to the fore Thursday by • statements in Peipini ^ Washington. Ip the Chm,ese capital, Foreign Minster * Chen' Yi dedar^ that his country would not be bound by any (Armament agreement reached without its- formal participation or without the sigiiature of its delegates. * A W In Washington State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said that if substantial progress is made toward controlled disarmament duiiag the forthconing negotiations at Geneva, "then It would be logical to consider participation in such a disarmament program by other countries including Red China." A 'A Negotiations reopen in Geneva March 15. Ten nations will take part—five Allies and five Communist countries. They include the Big Fou^-the United States, Britain, France and Soviet Unkm-hut Red China is not among them. "DoQ't try to push me around. Sonny. I’ve got frlHids at city U." ‘Officer, would you__ ing my ewe 1 go into this store? I won't be gone I "Ftrel el aU, let’s Jot get one thi _ • Are you a piAUc ycto ^Mservant or ncrt?" ^ "What if I did belt her one? She’s my wife — not youre," "He couldn’t be very smart. Ha’s atiU on foot" "How is it so many ccpa buy iKKltes b Florida when they retire?' bank robbers instead of annoyfog lew abiding dtizens?" "Wbaddaya meae I was detag BOVUI ibe apartment It Those who suffer most from a child’s growing pains are parents ... A local guy says his wife enjoyed herself so much when she was 29 that she stayed at that age for five years . . . ITjere’s nothing that keeps a family together as much as owning just one car. — Earl Wilson Policemen Get SO Tirtd of: Tye Got Friends at City Hall' It? B (Ms buggy evdr get evw n. the ee«tae wauU IhU •M.’* “You mint he mietahea. officer. My hoy woMda’t do a thiag liki iL" ’Do you guys get a modal tor handing out the moot parUag "Give me a ticket if you lo-4’U kt the mayor tear it up.' "Thwek a tea Bpet M It far ^ If yse JuM forget aB absnt ’^He dfitcU traffic Uka he thfaika he’s TssoealnL’' AAA' "If there’s anything worse than a diahonest cop, if s e consclewtious Be.” “1 lost all my money in a pNcer ’ gi«e, officer. Can TOO ieod Hii bus fuA home?" ______ A_ A , A r’i bought five tfck'ds ■ to the policeman’s ball, and this is the reward I get." •T’ll have you transferred so far Enlarge Detroit Marketing Area Form 3-5tate Dairy Unit to Counteract Big Firms DETROIT tB—A group of five dairy farmer cooperatives in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana agreed yester^ to form a three-state milk marketing federation. The organization will be known ai the Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federatidn. A group apokea-man said it will represent mcve than 20,000 dairy farmers in three states in all phases of milk marketing. Glenn Lake of Nerth Branch, pRvMent of the Michigan MUk Producers’ Asan., was named president of the new gronp. Don Fstehett of BliMfleld was elected vice president and Harry Bomer of Oaaton, Ohio, secre-Ury-treasnrer. Other directors are Harry Rowland and Byron Daltim of the Milk Producers Federation of Geveland, William Ruttencutter of Akron Milk Producers, Inc., and Jack W. Bamei of the Michigan MUk Pro-acers Asm. Lake said "(he objective of the Great Lakes Milk Marketing Federation is to put dairy farmers on an eoual basis with the people they must deal with. It will enable dairy farmers to work together on a broad regional basis and help counterbalance the concentration of economic power now in the hands of large dairy concerns." MeanwMto, at Washington, the AgrlcuHare Departmeot has is- iag area. A program is designed to help stabilize prices and supplies of fluid mUk in the regulated area. 11)6 new order goes Into effect Feb. 1. It wlU be administered by Ge<^ Ivine of Detroit, administrator of the Detroit program jicelSSl. Under the program, the department sets minimum prices which TV Networks Agree fo Culture at Night dairymen. i The expanded marketing ares includes 28 counties and 18 townships in five other counties, extending regulation milk handling to the main centers of population in Michgian now unregulated — Battle Creek, Bay City, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Saginaw—and the intervening and adjacent areas. The present price minimums will continue. NEW YORK (AP)-Thwe trie-vision networks have announced agreement on devoting an hour ifTiuirs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 Was! Huron and Elixob«th Lake Rd. Jam Smsion Monday with CHARLES YiaOR MOORI DANCE FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT to the Music of ALVIN WALL di.d TRIO 'A ROAST CHICKEN DINNER CompUta With • POTATOES • VEGETABLE • ROLL ond BUTTER • DRESSING • DESSERT JUMBO JACK FE 8-9900 each week of prUne evening time to cultural programs. The i»Dject wUI get under way next November, after the election. AAA NBC, ABC and CBS said ■nuirs-day they developed their plan in meetings here and In Washington with John C Doerfer of the Federal Commuidcatlons Commission. Dm agreement was woiked out in WasUngton Jan. 19. In « speech two weeks ago, Doerfer suggested such programs by the networks on a rotation basis. AAA Under the tentative schedule ABC wUl lead off the week with a half-hour educational program on Sunday night. The networic will offer another half-hour on Tuesday evening. CBS has offered either a full hour series on Hmrsday nights, or a half-hour each on Monday and Friday nights. AAA NBC committed itself to a full hour on Saturday nights. Once every third week, on a rotating basis, each network will make available to local affiliates, out of time to be devoted to these programs, a half-hour for regional presentation of cultural or educational programs. WRMTED 1.000 COMIC BOOD IIM Tras Levs Stary Mags. Wa Handle Trieka, jekea. aai NevelUes. Fipwi Maffiiiii OhUoI S5 Aubvni Ave. FI 4-1240 »HBHHBHBHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHBBIh ■ The Top in WESTERN ond HILLBILLY ■ - MUSIC Feoturing “ BOB BAILEY Hoodlum Tells of'Finch Job' Insists He Was Hired to Kill Doctor^s Wife, Then Reneged "Meyer of (bo ^ with Lorry Healk an CaMar and Jahnny Swan on tka Load i 2 Showt Friday and Saturday 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. S LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hm , roaecution plowed into the final stages of its massive eaae in tiic Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cost of Huron testintony by a hoodlum that be positively was hired to kill Barbara Jean Finch, not to aeduce ' er. The state emtends Dr. R. Be^ nard Finch and his red • haired mistress Carole Tregoff paid Jack Cody to kill the tennis • playing surgeon’s estranged wife — and that they did the Job themselves when failed to go through with the bargain. A ■A A The defense suggested Thursday that Cody was approadied to get divoroa evidence against Mrs. Findi and tiiat Cody bragged be would get it if he had to sleep with the doctor’s wife himself. Cbdy. 29, bad check passer on leave from the Minneapolis workhouse, heatedly denied this. "I was hired to kill her, that’s ■n," said Cody, who describes himself as a former dance hall bouncer, butdter, gambling hall ■hill and ladies’ man. Mn. Flndi, attractiva ^8■yea^ Id brunette sodaUte, was shot to death July 18 outside tbe Finch eetate in auburban West Covina. The state contends the crew-cut doctor and his attractive paramour killed Mn. Finch so she couldn’t win a li^ divarce settlement. MODERN ond SQUARE I For Fine .... ! Italian-American ____^ Foods ... in a Newly Decorated Atmosphere COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE FREE CHICKBI or SPAGHETTI DINNER imy MowduY A Tiwity for QIMna Uad.r 10 Watch for GRAND OPENING N«xt FrU Sot,. Saa CASSINO PIZZERIA 1085 W. loBf Lokt Rd. at TtltfTAph MI 0-1336 OpM WMSton 11 a. M. to a a. M.-snta7f t r. m. to a a. m. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NOW PLAYING— The Eebe Valley Boys Featuring Tka Scariot Irothara and Daon QuoHs GIDI EASTMAN CalHag 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DANCING To The Music Of DICK DENGATEi ond the ESQUIRES Friday and Soturday Nights BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE , DIXIE BAR j 2592 Dixia Hwy. FREE PARKING OR 3-4521 Dance to the Music of BOB LAWSON FOUR PMtarlBg Mad Man MiHfo, Camedy M.C. New Senrinc Barbeeoed Chicken and Ribs, aim Complete Moab of.Steaka, Chaps, Bte. New Drayton Inn BBSTAVBANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4195 Dixie . OR 3-7161 SUNDAY SPECIAL Sirloin Strip Steaks ■■ P^ntia'eVd: IS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiju|iiiiu^ . Daicisg-Thsrs., 1 ^ Fri.-Ssl.lSsRNHssi JAMBOREE EVERY = SUNDAY 4 P. M. = FiNi; LIQUOR MUSIC BY THE i KUNTREY KUZENS OLD DUTCH mULl 3^Ai*ani at Cbarch Rd. | Aabom Heights S •V. r .. ; ■ -V:... THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, i960 PROVIDENCE - About 21 f wit, of Htte atmosp^re near i level {• oxygen-oontmL > Dover Wallboari ond Grockeri Phtlor Ford Proposing New Aif Cars Has Picm for Levocars Carrying 20-75 Parsons to Uso Rails NEW YORK (UPD-Ford Mdtor Co. proposed today a new railway nger lyetem for thb nation to use dhn diat would aUde^’^r the rails on a fUm of alf^at 200 to SOO miles an,hour.' TWENTY-FIVE Who? Kennedy and Humphrey! with. ONE coot of look like new! iVoto Available in White w Colon 5-11. PACKAGI or GALLONS-Reody Mixtd See It Today! OAKLAND FUEL S PAINT 436 Orchord Lake Ave. Psrk Fr*« Rtsr et Store FE 5-6150 In Hot Race for Primary WASHINGTON (AP) - «... John E Kennedy and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey are square^ off for « crucial pcdUical prizefi^t in die Wisconsin primary April 5. Hie prize could be the Democratic presidential nomination. It could just as well be a standoff. Kennedy got into Wiaconsto with bodi feet Thursday. Hir camp figures it's'a gamble because Wis-copsin is next’door to Humphrey’^ home state of Minnesota, Humphrey .has been mending Bbrated la a small ear last year at Dearbera, MIeh., themew ays-’ tem oMid tea railway rights e( But diey also fWure this; If the Massachusetts senator wins hiS in Wisconsin, he'll knodc Humphrey out of the race. And he’ll open the door for digger states to swing their convention delegates onto his A model of the Levacar was depenstrated Ttaoraday In Y<^ Alex L. Haynes, director of engineeriiqi research and advanced purpose bi die Levacar would be to replace die aindaBe and the limited passenger train In Journeys of 300 to 1,000 miles. It could not be used for commuter travel. The Levacar would carry from ) to perhaps 75 puaengers would look somewhat like an craft fuselage. Gas turbines or pure turbojMs would power it. Humphrey welcomed Kennedy'i entry ft Wisconsin, and he expects the car with many bolea In them through which air Is forced — funish the Ufting power. The nim ef air between the ear and the rails Is one-tenth ef an Inch er lem. 'The Levacar, thus, operates on a totally different air-support principle than air-cushion vehicles like the Curtfss-WrigHt air car, which can ride two to tour feet off the ground, or the alr-Jet military vehicles Which can rtsb to trro top beifdit, or even higher. Forward power to by Jets la the rear of the ear or propeltors. ■eeowe of Ito UiT speed, the Levacar wonM be controlled by oleetfoalcs. There would be an engineer, but he would sit back and let elec-troncis take over as high speed was, reached. A film of air also gri|lF the aides of the rails and " I the car to them as the flanges on wheels bold a train the track. Haynes said the air film also would serve as ricant. House Labor by Keimedy' forces in the state show conhiderable voter sentiment for Kennedy. Humphrey added his limited campaign funds don't permit him ttie luxury.tof a poll of his own. A h Kent^y glsa....announ^—his entry in the Nebraska primary May 10. Humphrey hasn’t decided about that one yet. Unlike Wtocon- % Williams Meeting With Experts on National Topics sin, this primary is not binding .on to a popularity c^teat between ct^dates^' The Republicans have a problem. Because Vice President Richard 5L Nixon U the only GOP presidmtiar candidate in sight, there is no heat of battle' ex' clash of rivals to keep their cause constantly in the puUic eye. Waterford Twp. Board Awaiting Sohooi Name (Zommittee Chairman WASHINGTON W — Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC), chairman of th^ House Labon and Education Committee, announced today . . The headlines about unfair prices for drugs made Ima .Washout so nervous she had to [buy more tranquilizers. —Earl De Gaulle Defies Armed Resistance in Algeria PARIS un-President Charfts dc Gaulle stood pat today on his policy of self-ddermination for Algeria Edison High School, because of the construction ol n second 'senior Mgh school to be known ns the Charles F. Kettering High School. Students had objected to the change. In other business, Eugene Ge-land representftg the firm of Smith ft Smith Architects, reviewed final outside site plans tar the new high school now under conktructlon on a 55-acre plat near Hatchery road. Geland told the Board that the Detroit Edison Co. refuses to install overhead electric wiring with pole connections and that the BobM of'Education will be required to pay for underground wii^ ing to the school from Hatchery road. Edison will reimburse the Board for the amount it would cost for overhead installations, how- The outside school plans include a football field, tennis court, track, and parking faciUties for some 500 cars. Assistant administration Supt. Edward Hill told the Board that fO per cent of the 565 seniors at the high school ride to school In their own cars, and that the the face of a threat'of armed | Pafking lot is "tight.” resistance by lightwlng French-i The building committee report-men in that North African terri- «*d on several school sites in the tory. jHuntoon Lake-Pontiac Lake area De Gaulle told the ahny its job ‘ for the two new elementary schools is to restore peace so Algerians i scheduled for construction this can eventually decide their own year, future. I Test boring-s so far have been Assistant Supt. Junes Den-Herder was nutkoriied to check the possibility of purchasinK two additional parcels cf land adjoining the new Kettering High School r ^ Thomas Belton, director of the Waterford Township Recreation Dept.; was .present to discuss specific plan of procedure and policy for his department. He said that new members Joining the recreation board do not have this type of information. The Board tabled the matter for further study. Supt Wmiam Shunck presented recommendations lor t^ Board to request the Waterford Township Board to enact ap ordinance governing the operation and speed of' motor vehicles on the-bchool dis-i trift pn^rty. At the present time, the'Water-lord Township police have no Juris--dietiea over vciiicle vida- tiong on schod property. This matter was also tabled lor considera- Puts tine ifiep, Powelj for Position Powell, a Negro and ardent civil rights champion, to due to go on trisi In New York CKy March 7 on a three-count Indict-' , ment charging tocom£jag.exa^ WfitT -stoo-qi^-aMthg bii preparation ]** III J of a fraudulent tax return. Barden’s announcement, ending 13 terms, ia Conj^ss, was unexpected. and raised potentially critical questions oy;er the course of labor and education legislation at an election-year session of Congress. It also revived the possibility, long discussed behind the scenes, of splitting Barden's committee — one new committee to govern education and one with sole Jurisdiction over labor. Barden, a hard-fisted .southern conservative, said he was quitting Congress because "I want to go home.” At 63, Barden said he wanted time for his boats, fishing, his grandchildren, his friends and his wile. County Eeceives Radio Paymeht hr Patrol Cars , Reimbursement ft the amou t of ■ 32,634 . has bee made to Oakland 1 County as^he federal government’s qI share for 12 new two-way radios now installed in sheriff's cars. The check ’ in tbs amounf was ipresented to Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, by Henry Fink, of the state office of civil defense. The federal government partici-patgd in the 50-50 purchase of the radios with the> county as the radios will be used in case ol p nationai emergency. The' county had paid the lull amount to pur-the radios. local Van Dfivet Arthur Bannerman. 451 S. Telegraph 'Rd., today was nanied to membership in North American Van Lines, Inc., V^mgiiahi, elite corps of drivers who lead the flqpt in safety, damage prevention. customer relations and equipment maintenance. Bannerman ranked in the top 10 per cent of 550 eligible drivers. In announcing the award, James D. Edgett, North American president, said Bannerman was inspiration to all drivers everywhere and a credit to his company.” The Pontiac resident has been driving for North American since 1954, covering an average 60,000 miles each year in 48 states. City Bus Talks to No Avail Neither Side Willing to Altdr Its Stand in Seven-Week Strike Management officials representing Pontiac Gty Lines, Inc.''met again yesterday witti representatives,of striking Vug drivers and mecharScs. . , But no break was reported in tho 'seven-week bus strike. __ Apparently neither side has altered Us potUton. A Baton representative said that the drivers’ request for a tl-eeat hearty Increase In .wages and benefits ms offered only to renew flie Old con-. tract without Increased wages. State and national mediators have'scheduled if similar negotiation: session Wednesday ft,. Sagi-naw; where drivers Md mcchainics are striking against another af-filiate of National (!ity Lines, Inc., -pai;ent of the Pontiac bus company. strike against the National City Lines subsidlmY in Kalamazoo was settled last week. (AdvrrtlMmrat) Helps You Overeom# FAL6E TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer bs annorsd or tsM Ul-st-SSM becauMM looM. wobbly fslM tMth. PASTEXTH, an-tinprorM sika-line (noo-aetd) powder, aprlnkied on your plates bolds them arnier eo they feel more oaoifortable. Avoid er-'- tion. The Etoard authorized the invest-, ment of 3725,000 in United States' Treasury Bills from several debtj retirement funds. A request from the Student' Council to have the high school | library open two evenings a week and on Saturday afternoons was|| discussed, and further information will be acquired before action is taken on this issue. Forest Fire Loss Down LANSING IB- Forest fires caui^ damages of 343.772 in Michigan last year, a drop from a 31.35.-I 000 total in 1958. Cost of fighting; the fires also decHned .from 355,-' 982 to 333.609, the State Conservation Department reported. Women's SNOW BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Children's BOOTS ' (jALosHES BOOTS While they lost. MflfcWliiifcM M44 Men's 4-Buckle ZIPPER I. Ihn Int. - t Adi 444 $444 5J44 ' I aim Yeuthi'sad S*yt' IN OUR PONTIAC SHOE STORE! WOMEN’S SHOES *3 ‘4 *5 *6 • XkTOBAUZnS -UDCIOSS •rUSCEES • lEIUU lEE rOOTrUUSS •UDIOOM • SMDIEIS • RNOIStOTS • SHlIUnC • TmEDIES • UST OTIEU Values to m.95 Men's Fomous Brand SHOES *5 *6 *8 *10 Values to $22.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES ’2 Sony— No Rofonds. Uyawayi! JUl Salof Fiaali 47 IV. Saginaw St. lu BRANDS w SHOES W»1 FE 2-8406 JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE! EVERY DROP PATTERN - FLOOR SAMPLE -ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! SPECIAL PURCHASE ROCKERS ThMt Twa Great Rocksr Vatoas Aia Ixaafly At ricturad ThU ttardy ptottorm reckn It eoTtred Htr* U a ml tutUiy full sIm iwirvl rocktr of biotUtat gubUty. It luw 1«-hlgb back tad ht« an ntrt (oa-forttbl* 31 coU btu. Sett and back have heavy frelte upheUterUia and the reel In eturdv pleulc. Cheica ef Three Cofoit RUO SAMPLES, 18 X 37,1240 FULL pans: cribs, choice uviNo Room suite by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover, 3 colors. Reg. $199.50, now $149.17. S-PU. CURVED SBC-nONAL by Kroehler with nylon cover, foam cushions. Reg. IS3947, now 98S9J7. style, $14450, now $7$.H LANE TABLES, cordovan finish with brass legs, modern style $4950, now |l9.N. KNEEHOLE DESK, modern stylle. walnut .Rog I89JS now $9947. 7-PIBCE DINETTE. M X 80 table, plastic top; 6 chairs Rd» $11940, now $8947. BLOND MHO. DnrmO AM. Chairs. Set of four. Reg. 98950. now 93949. MHO. HUTCH BUFFET, MOEffiRN CHERRY ROUMO TABLE and 8 chairs. 43” size with extension. Reg. 199.50, DOW $119. 2-PC. SUITE by Kroehler. Top Grade Cover Foam Cusb-lont — Soiled. Reg. $34950, now $14948. DANISH CHAIRS with foam rev. cushions with zippers Walnut frame. Reg. 94446, now $3945. »>PC. CUSTOM bUILT SEC- REDI-BED SLEEPFR with MAPLE ARM LOVESEAT with separate cushions. Reg. $8945, now 98947. FORMICA TOP TABLES by Lane in limed oai: Reg. 94940. now 93447. ODD NIOHT STANDS, mostly ,blond flhlshec modem styles. Reg. 12940, now 91940. BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer, mhg. finish, curved front. Reg. $44.00, now 929.90. SOFA and CHAIR by Kroeb-ler with nylon cover and foam cushions. Reg. S3S450, now $189.50. 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, tnU size suite with plastto top. Reg. $14947, now $11947. DANISH SECTIONAL, tWO-ptoca with ml. arms and tweed cover. Reg. $12950. now 91949.______ ■ SIMMONS STUDIO UIVAH, makes Into twin beds. Hag $12950, now $9949._ MODERN LOUNOE CHAIK with foam cushion. Custom built. Rig. $11940. now t794i. ____________ ~ ODD BOOKCASE BEDS All from fine bedroom ■nltaa. Blond or dark flntohan. Usg 90940. now $194*. MANY, MANY OTHER FURNITURE BARGAINS NOT LISTED TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH S-G FURNITURE SALES WAREHOUSE * aOSED WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon., Thurt., Fri. 'til 9:00—^Tueg; fr Sot. 'til 5ulO /TWBH>TY-SIX THE PONTIAC PBWS8. ITtlPAt. JANUARY «. lIWO l4, JANE I Stove in Kennel Explodes, Ten Toy Poodles Perish Rochester Pair Advises Oxford a»41U«at rtSto t*w mad* f pedal at $1095- »la>U« «SM. A Urritta Hhw. Canr ta rosr shirt pettrt Bks s pMS-ss. eT^srAm. ^ A complete selection of famous make shavers for men and ladies. All priced to save you plenty. RIMINCTON AUTO HOMI S1A95 Rea. IIIJJ ..... RONSON C.F.U tOAR SHAVIR n»g. S20.00 .. mniGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' REMINGTON ^ t1 COC Roil.A-Matk esy aet wwsit CONVENIENHERMS 24 NORTH SAGINAW -Poiifrac Stotc Bonk Bldg* Rochester Man Lcaveg Soon for Holland Named to Direct U.S. Garden Exhibit 2 Give ideas on How to Run Proposed Plan oF OXFORD The Otlzena Study Group on dty incorporation has eceivcd pointars on how to proceed on a proposed incotpoi» tion program for Oxford, from two Rochester village offlciids. They are Paul York, village manager, and Rosooa Martin, vil-iag« attorney. . ‘ * The two tdd the study group of Rochester’s experience In presenting a program for expamdon and incorporation to Its dtisens. The pair’s appearance at the Oxford meetlag was part of the toeal groap’s plaa to lean from other vlitago and eity alflelala what procedures should be oe( up to a poooifalo ehango from village to cUy gqverameat. The investigators also want to know how far'to extend the village boundaries and what areas should be toclud^ as plaQB’pro-. gress. * ★ '* '■ The study group has invited an official from the Michigan Municipal League to attend it n e x meeting Feb. 17. By %Jat WimMMRN ROCHESTER Being bore with a green thumb is more rewarding with etch petting ybar to tote^ Set Nature lecture (oriteASeoutUnft A lecture on "Exploring Nature" wiD be presented when adult leaders of Boy Scouts in the Clinton Vaildy Council meet^ Sunday for a training session at Avon Park Lodge in Rochester. Rainef Brocke, Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority naturalist, will be the main guest speaker. He wil! show slides to accompany his talk. About 4e persous from the districts of Poutlac, Manatow, Ottawa ^ Macomb, oil part of the aiMoa Valley Council, aro ex-pectrd to attend the program ichednied from $ to S p.m. The program has been arranged by Reo Brink, district commissioner tor the Ottawa District. He resides at ISO West Buno road, Milfonl. The commissioner staff serves cub packs, boy scout thx>ps and the ^x^orer post in the Clinton Valley Cbuncil. Harm Drewea of Rochester. Drewes’ latest honor is his ap-pointment by toe U.S. government to serve ad field coordinator and acting director general of the U.S. exhibit at the 1980 Floriade in Rotterdam,'Holland, ..A aatKe of Grott^, Hollaad, kbaaeM, Drewea (proao—eoid Dra^) to tooktag forward la returAg to bb bomtiaiid' on Feb. 1 to aoonmo Us aew dutteo. Before coming to the United States In 192$, ^ Rocbeater hage, radishes and cauliflower. For h 10 accompllsimwwts. to supervise toe thoOfondsofidaiits ersodeflestromallovertheooim-la toe 3)^wcrh U.S. plot. The ^ts were donated by' American botanical gardens', arboretums, govem-nent ageaeiea. todustiy aad flow- The Aiberieaii exhibit, the first of its kind the U.S. has taken pwrt to outside the ooMBtry. Is coepon- SUver MedaUlm Award tor Hor-ticultural AcUevemont by the American Seed Trade Asm. ia ISU. As field coordinator and acting director general of the Floriade. it will be Drewes' responsibility Income Tax Calculator Invented by 'Hobbyist' KALAMAZeX) (UPI) - Paul S. Morton, who started maki^ calculating devices seven yean ago as a hobby, has invented an income tax calculator. The device, whieh will be manufactured here, fadlitatea quick computation of income tax on sal- AMAZIN6! the nen 1960 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE Olves grMtcst-evtr contrast and brightneu! Outstanding salactlvlty, raifcts Intarferance! Richast, fullast tone quality of any TV. SwivU Bast optional. BUY NOW AND SAVI. DOWNTOWN I-SH9P **Your Appliance Specialist** 121 N. Sefiuw SL FE 5-6189 aored (o' the Foreign Agriculture Service, U.S, Department of Agriculture and American Horticuiture Council. It wU) be i^n frops. March 35 to Sept 25. ' ............ TO STAY ABROAD Drewes and hi* wile |>lan to -toay aJwwd’ r^i«ar families, renew old friendships and revisU tha places they have not tor i^api.,; The. BeebesW KtwaUs Oub M ltk,Mgslait tt««tot|^y^4ilght, ^ ' .At ti^ time, ^ Dr. JoHh Carew of the horticulture, department of Michigan State University, will review his old friend’s accomplishments. Dr. Carew will be introduced by'Wbester Klwanian Other distinguished guests wiD be W. K. Von WeUer, Honorary (founcii of the Netherlands, and R. H. Coulter of the Ferry-Morse Seed Co.—-------------' HEADS V. S. EXHIBIT — Harm Drewes, of Rochester, has been named field cocn'dlnator and acting director general of the U. 8. exhibit at the I960 Floriade in Rotterdam, Holland. He wiU be honored Monday night by the Rochester Kiwanis Qub. Theme of the program will be "Flowers tor the Living." FLORIDA LOTS B. Z. Schneider 114 N. PMtiac Tftll MArkot 4^29^MArkat 4-255S GBfiBRAl ti/mhiiie Co. DAILY " p9Htiat. THicA. MON. A FRI.to9 'PiiUiu - Zu THE t*OXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUArY n, 1960 i -If. ■ :i V i i”:, ' -rr ■ ' . \ 1 ^^yty»8EVEH ‘':: ^ Our 2?'' Annual Report To Our 91,000 Depositors COMPARATIVE SUMMARY FOR THE YEAR ■ 1958 1959 Net Operating Earnings After Taxes . . % 1,035,300.00 Cash Dividends Declared . . , 452,000.00 AT YEAR END Total Assets 8108^599,000.00 Loans and Discounts 33,796,000.00 Total Deposits f ........ . 87,931,000.00 99,272,000.00 Capital Structure: | Common Stock (Par $10.00) . . . $ 2,750,000.00 $ 2,900,000.00 Surplus 2,750,000.00 3,(too,000.00 Undivided Profits 300,000.00 Reserve for Contingencies 675,300.00 * Reserve for Loan Contingencies .... 644^.00 Total Capital Funds 8 7,519,300.00 Shares Outstanding December 31st .... 290,000 Book Value per share December 31st . . 8 25.90 Earnings per share 8 3.57 Current Dividend Rale per share .... 8 1.60 * HiIs statutory reserve is subject to Federal Income Taxes if transferred to Undivided Profits. Remember: “A Sound Bank Must Neciessarily Be A Profitable Bank” Rciflciflbcr* DEPOSITS GUARANTEED by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. Why Settle For Less? Respectfully Submitted, A. C. GIRARD President and Chairman of the Board %: i ■? I \ National Bank - r A O F P O f N I A C ‘'nv; TWEytY-EIGIIT tHE PONTiAC PRESa FRIDAY. JAXUARV 2j 11^ iPCH Faces Ibughest SVC Test; Waterford Awaits paginawlager ;to End Streak iof Rated Chiefs .•^HoyWard Plays Final J Gamf for, Central on * Foreign Court ' Eastern Bloc Stands Pdf in NFL Commissioner BEACH, Fla, . (UPlV-An Bears, who h%s abstained from vot-iaouree Vdd, UPl that a 15th ^vbt* easteo) bloe that has steattfastly prevented the election of MarthaU • By BILL CpRNWKLL SAGINAW — A dangerous Sagl- . naw High basketball team poses • a aerious^ threat to Pontiac Q>n-' tral’s unblemished record here ^o-^ night in a crucial Sagina)^’ Valldy Conference game. Continued undisputed possession of 1st place or else a foiwd share • of the Valley lead will be at stake ‘ for the unbeaten Chiefs in this im-. portant contest with the ninnerup < Saginaw squad. V MJaach’ Art %'aa Kyxln's PCH ' eagers,' Mic^aa’t 3rd • ranked ; aasB A Ugh Bchobi outfit la tUs I week's Assoclaled Press poll, enter tonight’s dart with a 4-a leagm record and an ovor-UL . mark of M. comritissioner’oflered « compromise proposal today that Austin Gunsel be given the job on a one-year “trial" basis. If this move failed, it appeared unlikely that the bickering owners could decide upon a successor to Bert Bell during the present meeting In that case, Gunsel w’ould continue to serve as interim head >f. the NFL fob another year. Art Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Uerters, said, he would propose the rtectloa of The racehorse Trojans, coached by veteran Larry Laeding, stand 3-1 in the Saginaw Valley and 4-2 altogether. Their lone league defeat was a >61-55 setback Jan. 8 at the bands of city rival Arthur HiU on the HilUte court. Their latest success was a 60-55 non-conference over Bay aty Handy last Tuesday on the Saginaiw floor. Pwtiae Central Is shootliig for Hs 3nd straight Valley crown and 3rd hi the last four years. Tonight the Chiefs swing into the 2nd lap of a three-game Valley road trip which will conclude next Friday at Arthur Hill. They opened ■ the jounwy last Friday with a 56-44 conquest of Flint Northern. George Preston Marshall of ttw Washington Redsidns, CarrpU Ros-enbloom of the Baltimore Colts and Frank McNamee (rf the Philadelphia Eagles were the other owneie behind Gunsel. Promoter Waits Deoision From N.Y. Commission The 1st round of the Valley ;; schedule comes to an end with this game, although Saginaw High still has to meet Flint Central next Tuesday at Saginaw in a contest postponed by last Friday's bad PsUtac’s batae wHk the Trojans also marks the close of BUI Hayward’s prep basketball " oareer. Hayward, a ■ - fool - 2 ‘ forward aad defensive stalwart. Is a mid-year graduate and this wlH be Ms farewell appearance • BCH nniform. • Van Ryzln will string along witli the same starting quintet that has been all-conquering to date — ; George Fed and Hayward at for-'< wards, Bill Pritchett at center and Phil Rabaja and Booker Hurner BaddxMTd control likely win be ; the key factor in the outcome of this struggle and Pontiac's chances in that department rest squarely on the shoulders of the 6-3 Fed and the 6-4 Pritchett. The Trojans boast a formidable rebounding tandem of tbelr own la 4-S center Ernie Thompson aad 6-S forward Jerry Ttil-maa. Both players also rate among the VaUey’a leading searers, TUImaa averaging 17A Dan Broughton, a 6-foot-l for^ ;ward, and guards John Ramzy (6-2) and John Jacobson (5-10) 'probably will complete Saginaw' starting lineup. John Bowen, a 6-3 forward-guard just prornoted to the varsity by Laeding, may see heavy ' duty. • The Trojans know they must win ’ this one to stay in title emtention * and the Chiefs can expect to have *an all-out fight on their hands at Jthe 8 o'clock dpoff. Arthur Hill Invades Flint Central and Bay City Central entertains Flint Northern to round out tonight's Valley schedule. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ mi/mi I ing in the last severed- b&lots of this 'j^Jr^tom election, or%4na^ was a Gii^l backur. There were reports that lifts, Walter Wdlfner, president of the Chicago Ctirdi- Edwin jUidenon, president of the nals, was rea<^ to join the Gunsel camp in an ^rt to resolve the two-day stalemate. votes were necessary for the election to the office held by Bert Bell from 1946 until his death last Oct. 11. d*y. * AA. George Halhs of the Chicago NEW YORK (AP) t- Syracuse boxing promoter Norman Rothschild Thimsday awaited a decision by the New York State Athletic Commission on a chkrge that he had committed an act detrimental to the best interests of boxing. The commission reserved decision yesterday after Rothschild admitted paying JIO.OOO to unlicensed Gabe (ienovese' to obtain the signature of welterweight champion Johnny Saxton for Sept. 12. 1956 tide fight against Carmen Basillo. "The decision will be announced shortly." said commission chair-Melvin Krulewitch after listening to the upstate promoter' testimony. Bob-Sledders Want Championship SNev CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy (AP) — Competing faob-sledders rested today while American and West German delegations tried to influence the International Bobsledding Federation In its choice of a site for the 1961 world championships. Lake Placid. N.Y., and Gar-misch - Partenkirchen, Germany, are the leading candidates for the '61 championships to be awarded today at a meeting of the DBF' World Congress. Tomorrow and Sunday, the competitors settle the world two-man 'hampionships on the l.TOO-ineter Olympic slide with defending champions Eugenio Monti and Renzo Alvera of Italy favored to win for the fourth straight year. Stan Benham, as driver, brake-man Chuck Randolph of Saranac Lake, N.Y. make up the No. 1 U. S. team, but Bcnhan\ is better known for four-man racing, scheduled Jan. 30-31. His (our - man sleds won world titles in 1949 at Lake Placid and 1950 here. wfu taken and Leajiy bad six yoira. Don Kellett, general manager of tlie Cidts, received four voles, and Detroit Lions, was reported tollkve Leaky, Bw boiwf-IbvlBg, 41-year-old San Fraaclsco Fcrty-Nlnera' attorney, had six or aev- iot, dependfog npoa varytng sonrees in this mrat cootased ef NFL meettags. Presiding officer Joe Donoghue of the Eagles announced that the final ballot taken last qight jurt before adjournment' at 10:52 p.m. (EST) was the 14th and Leahy had sev'en votes. Another NFL dU not wish to alienate any owners In hie aim to expand the NFL to 14 clnbo Iqr the addMtan Of putting over tiw 50-ycar-old (pr-mer FBI agent. « The Eastern bl|De insisted wodld never v(^ tor Leahy as kmg as Ik stipulated that the league office,be moved to San Franciaop. Hto ointoPenJAklM tbPdKbt bis ask-^ price Of i75,d00 aiunudly' for a ve-year contract was exorbitant. In bis last year in office, Bell received 180,000, including a bonus and 110,000 annuity. er WOas and That was jujit about the way the votes were distributed when the mvnerB broke up their meeting Wednesday night after file first eight ballots. Gunsel, who went into the election Wednesday with at least six supperters, received a single vote on 'only one ballot yesterday. But his backers had not given up hope think Gunsel deaeiwes Uk job for at least one year," RoeenUoom said. "And I don't think we should let go all those faithful, experienced aides who have worked for Bert Bell all these years.' Rooney said: "Gunsel two major decisions since well. I think we should give the job for a year and let him prove himself, if g.' didn't work out, the owners could always elect someone else next year." Huskies Expect ^ Trouble Trying area hockey pliqN»Xr play« a two game series against the Grand Rajdds Rock-eS at GHMd Rapids Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. , WaM lokB-terkley, ^dlcom Vi. Blu«jays in Qthar l-L Games By CHUCK ABAIB The unbeaten first place team me^ the No. S quintet in the feature of a full Inte^Lake■.baBket■ ball schedule tonight, yef the game la rated a toasup. Such an arrangement, typical of - fiir torrid loop race this winter^ will be at the Waterford gym where the Skippers take on Pontiac Northern. BETEBMINED ^ The determined look oi BiU Bryce iS'wRh good reason. Waterford is lodged in a three-game losing str^ going into a home tilt against Pontiac NorttKcn tonight. Bryce has failed to be a' steady per- The Haaktra have woa aU tour ieagne games ar compared to a M reoord for their nelghben tor Bruins Stop Howe but Not Ulhnan Stocky Center Fires 3 Goals as Wings Win Detroit Holds 3-Point Lead in Second Place Over Leafs DETROIT (UPD-Just when the Boston Bruins thought they had stopped the Detroit Red Wings scoring punch by stopping Gordie Howe, up popp^ Norm UUman to fire a three-goal hat- trick to beat the Bruins, 5^2, last night. It was the first hat trick in a five-season National Hockey LedgWe ctdMr for Ullman, and the first by any Red Wing this The stocky, 24-year-old center at 1-1 early to the eecond peried, and added two more within SS ■eoonds la the final frame. His first WAS a solo effort that came when Detroit was a man short. The Boston power play let the puck get away in the Detroit zone and it rolled nearly the length of the ice to the Bruin l^nd. UJlman broke away and beat the defenders to the puck and whipped it past Boston goalie Harry Lumley with l:2Tgone in the period. His next two were almost identical and both were set up by line-mate John Me Kenzie. A Very good reason is the way things went Tuesday whqn both met outside opponenU. While PNH wA taking a troimcing from fair Class B team West Bloomfield, Waterford was making an outstanding showing in giving powerful "A” Bchod Highland Park busy evdhing. Northern has dropped all its nonleague garnet and now stands 4-4 over-all after having a win snapped at three. The Skippers are locked la the throes of a hiring skein which has reached three tw a 4-6 season mark. The t I are lairty even hi PRtSS BOX A raderd orewd et $*$ attended Om 22hd anWia Father and< 8ip haiiqnet Uol night at-tke Elks Temple, wMoh had AMo Forte, 4Uens' asristaat, Bconle Ooaterbeaa, ex-U. e( M. eeneh and Mart Neff a George Barclay, tormer bead coach at North Carolina, joins the 'Tulane coa^ng staff as assistant to Andy PUi)^. T9n^ b'^OMoel, tonoer 0-Unnis and Clevebtod Brewas* at Drake to retara to pro toot-boll. He signed with the Bafinlo Btlls of the AFL wMch Is being by ex-Ii The Detroit Tlgeni rigned relief pitcher Ray NarleSki and Pete Burnside. Burnside is playing winter ball in the Puerto Rican league. 2 State Fives High in Offense NEW VORK (E - The University of Detroit and Western Michigan ranked among the leaders this week in major college basketball heme cagen win have a attght hrtght advantage featarlag ragged 6-2 rebomd speciaUst HU Bryce. Bryce, Bob Newman and Ray Robinson hWe been inconsistent scorers following good starts. Little Ed Stigers has carried the offensive load with Dave Goff coming into his own with 33 digits the last two starts. Northern has showed good scoring punch at times featuring Bruce Ndrton. Hard-working St Thompson and Mike Fedynik have been cloae behind while Dennis Vincent concentrates on the boards. Dennis Harbert coidd provide some help in this department. The league standings are the most important factor for PNH but the Huskies also have thoughts of revenge. They took an 80-57 lacing at the Skipper gym a year 10 and are 0-2 in the cage series. Improved Walled Lake goes to Berkley and Farmington clashes with Southfield completing the ■riKdule. Victories for Farming-ton and Waterford would result -in another 1st place tie. The probable starting lineups at WTHS: rot. iridynTli'^ F _______ ------ p Newman C Bryce O D Ootf O atitere Detroit (13-2) was fourth with 1,315 points in 15 games for an 87.7 average. Western Michigan (7-6) was ninth with 1,063 points in 13 games for an 81.8 average Ohio State. (11-2) led the field with 1,200 pbints In IS games tor a 92.3 average. ★ A ★ Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati's top-ranked Bearcata has moved to within 46 points of Frank Sclvy’s three-year major college basket-' all scoring record. The weekly NCAA statistics released Thursday showed that the Big O continues to lead the 1959-60 scoring race wifh 531 points and 37.9 average for 14 games. Robertson, in three seasons, has pUed up 2,493 points. Selvy had 2,538 Jn his three years at Furman. ’ Til* icorlnt leaden: o ro FT ru. a.^f. 14 IM 111 »1 JT,( U 144 74 in M l *■ .. 11 in M lu »• 4. Jim MiTow. BowUne Oreen . . 14 in U 401 K.4 I. Jerry Lucae, Obto StaU ...... U IK 71 33» n.l 4. Jerry Weal, Weet TIrttnU .. If U4 m 411 M l 7. A1 Butler* Jflaeara 11 111 u IM HJ I. Terry Dtechlnter. Purdue ........ 11 111 IM 144 M l I. Jim Mudd. No. Tex. 81.....n m n 134 3t.7 U. Norm Brandi, LAilfh 11 IM U 170 140 Northern Matmen Romp, Vikings and Cranes Lose Me Kenzie fefi passouts from behind the Boston net to Ullmaa, eoming In on the goal, and UU-man simply fired .file pnek past Ijimley both times. The goals were the Iltb, 12th and 130i of PIN SKIPPERg—Pontiac Northern wrestlers gave Waterford a sound troundng on the mats yesterday, 544), scoring eight pins in the .process. Two o< the pins were scored by Mai Oswalt (left) in the 120 pound class and Jim Miller in the 165 pound division. A rare shutout posted by the I walloping at the Skipper gym scor-hustling Pontiac Northern Huskies ing nine pins in the rout despite highlighted a busy night for local the use of three second-team mem-wrestlers Thursday. hers. Northern opened with four PNH hanM Waterford a 54-0 successive falls and roasted along ’ from there on. West Team Must Stop Wilt, Cousy Wallrd Lake had a hot streak j slopped by Berkley as powerfal Fitzgerald in Swim Fitzgerald, of the North Suburban Swim League, defeated Hazel Park,, 54-42 in a non-league meet yesterday. Jim Brown was a double winner as he swam the back-stroke in 1:05.6 and 160 medley relay in 1:52.3. Fitzgerald is 6-1 for the seaaon. All-Star Pin Points two things other bowlers are asked to ignore. Despite that I've been a successful touroament shooter for two decades anJ'a few seasons ago I gained the National Individual Match Game Champioiiship. Most people who break the nilee that I do are in for trouble, however. for here's what I do wrong: 1. I have finger holes that fit far too tight, so glove-like that when I release the ball spectators can sometimes hear the fingers pop. 2. On the follow through my arm goes to the right inftead of toward the piiw. The extra-tight finger holes an not advised because a bowitr could easily strain the tendons in hie • with such a fit. It ia diffl- Horvath camped in front Of.the pt on a power play with Detroit's Billy Me Neill off for holding and tapped in a pass from Vic Stasiuk that Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk mldn’t get to. After Ullman's first goal tied it 3, Jerry Melnyk put the Wings temporarily ahead with a goal at 3:37 of the second period. Melnyk’s goal, his seventh of tile season, rune on a reboand from rookie Brian Smith. But Boston’s Don Me Kenney scored midway In the period to make the score 2-2 going into the final framn. FTEVE NAGY’S FINGERS MPl By 8TKVE NAOY ness should be allowed, but there Buddy Bomar finds it a proh lem to persuade average bowler to disregard' fiit habits of (smou' tenpinnert and adopt an approveii is general agreement {hat finger holes should be Comfortably "Sbon-'^Bto « star tewier ant Fil show you a fault," sayn Bo mar, who conducts Brunswick to have the propelling ann con Icbnics. * Udb IdUlto BM tluit I Ma A bonier couki encounter grea* rouble If he lets his right anr 'oltow the same path as mine Tft« lellvery. It is only common rensr ill any game involving throwi^ Itoue in the dtoecUon ol the target aner the ball has departed. Bronco Horvath gave Boston a 1-0 lead at 12:22 of the first {teriod and tied Chicago's Bobby Hull for the NHL scoring lead in the process. , PHILADELPHIA (D - The National Basketball Assn, tonight sends forth a whrie bevy of talent, including sensational rookie Wilt Chamberlain, as the East and Weal clash in the lOtb annual All-Star game. The East is a slight favorite because of the 7-1 Oiamberlain of It was a goal by Detroit defense-man Marcel Pronovost that proved to be the winning one, and Ullman got an assist bn that one. Pronovost shot and Lumley stopped It, Ullman shot the rebound from that shot with the Boston goalie prone on the ice. Ullman, a native of Provost, Alta., now has 36 points for the season on 13 goals and 23 asrists and to'second high scorer behind Howe tor the Wings. Howe was blanked, but it took some great saves by Lumley, who 'ticked out 36 shots in the game. 0 keep him from scoring. The win gave Detroit a three-xiint lead over the Toronto Maple .eafk in i^nd place of the NHL. rhe Wings have a game tomorrow It Montreal against the league-leaders and return home Sunday to lace the cellar- dwelling Ntw York Rangers. East NBA All-Stars Favored Hazel Park handed Cranbrook a 35-11 beating in another match. Uh Philadelphia Warriors and veteran Bob Cousy of the world champion Boston Celtics. Chamberlain leads the NBA In soortng (Ijni pointa — ST pins average) and reboaiidhig and fbows promise of smashing vir-tnally mil records. Consy, -who Full Slate for Parochials, Tonight Shamrocks, Rams at Home A full slate of games, induding two on Pontiac courts, was on tap tonight, as the Suburban CafiioUc basketball circuit began its final round of action. Michael, currrtitly sharing 2nd place although one game back of St. Benedict (6-1), tangles with a strong Crusader five from St. Gement on the Madison Junior High court. Shamrocks expect a hot bat-tto from their gaaris, one a( the Orchard Lake St. Mary is at St. Rita’s tonight, aiming for its 7th straight, and a continuing string of SO. wins. Eaglets are favorites, as are the St. Benedict Ravens, at RO St. Mary. Eaglets dumped Vikings 62-38 in the season’s flr« game. parochial loop. North SUers detested Crasaden in their epeaer, 17-16 and arO sfill rated the edge, tonight. Vanity game starts at 6:lSep.m. On the other side of town, at St. Frederick’s gymnasium, the Rams also face a* difficult assignment, in I>nidale St. James. However, Rams dumped the 'Dales 56-46 for their only victoifjrt litarting the season, and are favored again this time. (122) sad most assists (M). Cbach Red Auerbach of Celtics apparently doesn't mind his East club being cast in the role of favorite. I think we have the better club and we should win," Auerbach declared. "If I have the better club, I want to be favored.’'^ West coach Ed Macauley of St. Louis said the underdog rating gives his club the feeling of "everything ta win, nothing to lose.' "We can go out and play our game with a relaxed attitude and ShanuDcks will go with all but one of their usual atavters. A1 Tunny has been hit by the fhi, and Don Mountain will move in with Art Robak at forward, George Drake, center, Tom Dabbs and Pat CampbeU, at guards, complete the opening roster. Jim Hur-nm. Who did a good rebounding job. lak wedk, will also see considerable kctj|cpi. C!huck Guihord, Ted Dobski at forwards, Phil Bieri at center. Mike Reed,, who has recovereid from a mus(:Ie strain, and Dave Lufkin, will open for the Rams, in the varsity tilt, starting at 8:30 p.m. has been selected for every gome since his All-America days at Holy CroM, holds the most overall records of the classle (7), conference table today. Max Winters’ plans for his new Chicago ffanchise and players' plans for a pension fund were dtocuased. Neither Mtaaeaprtis «s Len Corboaiero, Loa Angeles sports film executive, was rebuff again in hto attempt to get a franchise for that city. good upset over a pretty good club." Macauley feels the East's strength lies In the ’’tremendous talent” of its backcourt which Includes Cousy, ranked hy many observers as the greatest ball handler in the game. The East also has the edge in rebounding with Chamberlain and 6-10 Bill Russell of Bostem. There wiH be no national television coverage of the game, which is being played in Philadelphia's Convention Hall tor the first time. Officials expect a capacity crowd of some 13,000 for the 9 (EST) start. About 3.000 general admission tickets will be sold at the gate. The West won 124-108 at Lietroit ist year but the East holds a 6-3 edge in the aeries. At the National Basketball Assn. Northern could do no wrong in its event. Coach Bill WiUson sent 154-pounder Into the 165 match and he responded with a pin as an example. igM up the tosne et whetiier MfauienpoUs will try to shift its franchise after this season. Short said he would not con- saw the year’s final flnaaetai League President Maurice Podo-loff said the Chicago team, admitted to the NBA last September, will get five ol the first-nine picks in the annual draft, (^cago will get first choice in the first round and, by agreement of the leogue’i board of governors, will get to pick in that round in place of St. Louis, will get first choice in the second Boston and Philadelphia. Then will get first dwice In the second The only player it won’t be able to draft is the University of Gn-cinnati's All Anierica Oscar Robertson, claimed by the Gndnnati Royals as a territorial choice. Breaks Own Record SYDNEY (AP) - Australian toieedster Jon Konrads swam yards tonight in 2:01.9 to slice three-tenths of a second off his own world record. Farmiagton whipped Southfield 31-13 completing o full lnte^ Lakeo schedule. Mike Coogrove won n derision and John Van SIcklen, rora-Rrttag a heavyweight, aetved a phi but they were the only Walled Lake winners. J a cY Bill pton to puce Berkley’s 34-1 Farmington, now 5-1-1, took the 1st nine bouU for a 31-0 lead and held on. Jerry Cassell's 35-second for the falcons featured the Cranbrook suffered its first defeat as against a triumph and tie although Butch Heavenrich, TW Seyfarth and Lou Beer won. Md(*: ISO—lui < Bob Fttbir- _m ^ tid isTJbirt^ took Wsnio awBorrUli. U-1. IM—Win IfJrsolo 14S—Chrte - VIB IfJrsolo plsnod Dtnnrt Fost; TUfmt pMood Miko JohnoUn; D DsxU woo om Fsul Roik. f-O; Knee Tests for Pirate CARBONDALE,m. (AP) - bi-fielder Gene Baker of the Pifis-burgh Pirates, Thursday begaj|j|a series of tests on'his injured toft knee at Southern Illinois University's physical education research laboratoiy. f ,%T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1960 League Leader Ohio State at Purdue Court ^U-iowa It TV Contest Saturday From E. Lansing CHICAGO (UPI) - League-leading CM) State, unbeaten in three Big Ten oonteats on its home court, takes to the road lor the first time to lace Purdue tomorrow night The game is'one ol three on th< weekend card, and it carries the added attraction of tanAayii)g,two AT- WIrciriMU 8INGINO THE BLUBS — Singer Gordon MacRae had reason to sing the btues on this rirot he had to take in the Ooaby goll tournament at Pebble Beaidi. MacRae chin>ed to the 4th green with his head tvsting against the tree branch. Rains-maned first ^day play, ol the SSO.000 tournament. His partner in the tourney is Arnoid Palmer. --------------------—---------—-------------------------- Start Tourney With 67s liWer, Knight lead Crosby PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Gene Littler and Didc Knight, leading the storm-lashed Bing Crosby Golf Tournament field by three strokes after the first round, braved Pebble Beadi's «qMsd seaclifls today. The steady San -Diegans shot MOTOR TUNE-UF . SPECIAL $795 tPmta EstM) FBEE CAR WASH WITH THIS SrrCIAL BRAID MOTOR SALES DoSete^nyawirtli Dealer 3t Teen Fair Oeoliog CASS AT W. PIKI ST. Pi 2-tlS6 Professional WRESTLING PONTUC NATIONAL 6UA1D AIMOBT 57 WAHR ST. Fridoy, Jon. 22 8:30 F. M. FEATURI BOUT BIckI Cruk«" CmIci re. L«eptef Vtnr Bfeaa* Om OUar OetaUneiav »*e< CINBBAL ADM......$1.50 RINGSIDI....SZ.OO fr $2.S0 ABTANOa ncaST SALBS Criff'i GrlU, 49 N. Se«iiia« VPW Pest Ne.1370 PI 5-4201 591 N. Setieew SauuB Bwtamal. SN B. HtS. n S-ISIS Matehmakm — Bert Baby brilliant 67s over the forested Monterey Peninsula Country dub course, y^lerday, enjoying considerably more protection from ihe blustery winds and driving rain than players venturing out on the Pebble Beach and Cypress .Point layouts. Mora of the same bad weather as on tap today as a chilling midwinter storm held its grip on the Monterey Peninsula. Only 11 proa broke par in first-round play of this 72-hole tournament, and 10 of them did it at Monterey Peninsula dub. Of the ISO proa competing for the $50,000 prize money, 59 straggled in with scores of 80 cn* worse. Straight-shooting Dc^ Fiaster-wald of Tequesta, Fla., battling rugged weather at Cypress Point, finished with a sup^ 71, one under par, to establish himself as a threat to the leaders going into the second round. He moves Monterey Peninsula dub todt^'for a little protection from the weatb- Trailing Littler and Knight by tree big strokes are Paul O'Leary. Bellflower, Odif., Tommy Jacobs. Arcadia, Calif., and Ken Venturi. Palo Alto, Calif. ♦ ♦ ★ Bunched with Finstcrwald at 71 were Jack Fleck, Northridge, Calif., BUIy Maxwell. Odessa, Tex., Jim Ferree, WinstonrSaJem. N.C.. defending champion Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa., and Earl Stewart, Dallas, Tex. more stars in Jerry Lucas -»-T4 Key Games on Big Ten Cage Card By BOX OOBNWBXX. OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)-A . . 000 cbedc has been posted with a m,. «. 1.1.1 ,-.,.1- 11. • 11. 1. j 1« 1, fonnal-application for an Oakland Throughout hla high sfchool basketball days at P^tiac inndiiie in the Ameri/>.n Central, HarrisoA Munson ^ways seemed to grow an " ” * Inch or two in rival Saginav^ Valley cities Stai^rd-star,^wh» gJu probably will be general manager -of the Oakland team if the franchise is obtained. under the boards has made bim the. team’s N». t rebounder and he’s sversgtaig close to 87 potato per ooatest. In the preliminary to Tuesday night's Detroit-Notre Dame contest, Munson fired 27 points and controlled the backboards to spark the Titan frosh to an 81-74 victory over Toledo, Brendan J4cNamara, Detroit’i freshman coach, has worlds of praise lor Munson. "His biggest weakness is defense where be ha# tendency to let himself be out-maneuvered," McNamara aays. ■We'H iron that out in ttone." Munson was a mighty big reason for Pontiac Ontr^'s great success last season when the Chiefs won the Valley title, reached the aemifinals of the state tournament and posted an over-aH 18-2 KXird. He set a new seasm rebounding record at PCH by grabbing 277 off the boards in 15 games for an average of 18.4 per contest. Maybe that’s why Munson's height became exaggerated. The way he hauled down rebounds, he prcMbly looked like Wilt Chagi> berlain to Valley foes. Built with ths-Mms hioh quality Firestone Town Cr Country tires. FRIE INSTALLATION Wind, Record Hopes Down in Coast Race SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Thei wind and the prospect of a record ■ time have diminished in the 1.431- •" mile San Diego-to-Acapulco yacht ! race. * A ★ Latest report from the 37-yacht fleet whs that the sailing had become sluggish in winds of five knots or iess. * A . ★ On the basis of handicap, the 46-toot cutter carousel, sailed by Ash Bown of San Diego, still was the leader. (Carousel, the defending champion, .had covered 502 ihiles of the course. MUFFLERS •si’ *8“ uii UmiiV Savin, ir Car Maffler We have your size Guoronttod Bondtd Brakes Rsliasil $075 Fari—CkcT.-«T. Wbcali PaakaS Fna M,aee Mlln a^l-Taar AUTO SERVICE S 149 West Huron Straet FE 2-1215 BOWLERS Largest Open Team Tournament in Oakland County $500.00 First Ploca fairgrounds bowling Ton'll enjoy everything about E»B in the 16 Ounce Bottles... There Must Be A Reason WHY RAMBLER SALES ARE CONTINUING TO SKY-ROCKET HIGHER AND HIGHER WALT LUCAS Says: "I WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE IN for LETTING ME SHOW YOU WHY!" WITH A DEMO DRIVE IVo Obligation BILL SPENCE-Rambler JMS-Stajiaw FE84M1 IE IlSIE IE rilCE IK HIM BEES I OUNCES AT THE LOCAL 18 OUNCE FBICE Vz more beer at no extra cost NO GIMMICKS! NO GIFTS! at Cy Owens You Just... eir/iemim Here's the real opportunity to stretch your money for a new Ford. Yes, sir . . . these cor buys ore'BIG. Compare . . . you'll find these are truly Gigantic cor values. FORD'S on the move at KNOCKOUT PRICES, ond you SAVE MORE AT CY OWENS. IN TODAY ... TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT OUR DEALS... Then Just Judge for Yourselff NO GIFTS or GIVEAWAYS lUST 1960 FORD Fairlone 2 Door ONLY M6aOG DOWN Includes: •. Heator • Wiidshield Washors • Tin IidicAteis • ALL Taxet MONTH ONLY $140 boWN 1960 FALCON Includes Heater, Windshield Wipers, __ __ Turn Indicators, PaynoBtS AS MAMM Par All Toxes. Low as M^MMouHi Pontiac*t Only. Authorisied Ford DeoJer cr OWENS-Fwl. lis. 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 TmnTY 4uk I. 1^ PONTIAC PRESS. yamAY.. JANUARY 22. 1000 ;fitl«hotclfrs Cotlide ? tort i(^) * FORT LAUDURDAUCr ' Fla. Mariem Stewart Strait. pkm in the. Heleo Dohejiy CWf Tottrmment. today ntet the tttMwIdar, tlaiy Ann Downing of Baltimore in the aacood twin' match play. Elks' Ladies Keg Tourney Resumes Saturday I Why if it safer *• ; to buy a ! FORD Dealer’s iMi L A4 USED Carm 2nd Weekend on Tap Here in Invitational ★ ★ ★ > it it it it it it Ayon, Holly, Mapleg and Romeo §Teek let Place Bowlers From EIqM More snow and cold Is anticipated around the O^Jdand County but the weather will Ukaly have little effect on thls^ sector’s ^ ^ n*ve uiue cxtrci gn uur^se bu oomim atong taM and aboul^--------- ovtr Royal Oolr Klifibill. Detroit also gads after a portion of find against Hazel Rarit. towards the crown py whipping -itfala * L'Anet Creuel Ift a 1st place duel. RochOatae goaa to Laipaar. Th* ............ ■■ In th* South Central. (htonvSle ffioHld pHe up another triumph meeting'Noith Branch. Second Idace wlU be aetded at least lor the time betog by the Imlay Qty at Oxford contest Millington tahes on Maple Grove at home. MeBy hes rolled ajent to the Wayae4)allaml waMng to the very well ceme toalgM at BrigMan. Holly will be bwttag West Bloomfleld. Hills goes to CSsrkstsa and lord vs. NortbvUle. Romeo, oonaidered so far to be beat ^ * .weak, lo^ in the TH-County, can take a big stop Sports Calendar K|k iaCMl’nsikMksM MhTMW,:. . rUnt NorthorD at nay CUr OMtral MrmtnfbaW at Mt. ^MiaaM no KUaM at rarnSala Haial P^at M DattM Watt Bloomncid at Balk BloemneM RlUa at aarkatae HUford at MorthTlUa CiaKBctvina at BflfMas Troy at UadUon Bo^tar at Upaar Bomaa at L Ana« Crraat laUay City at Oalwd Bortn Branch at OrtoBTlIla Mapta OroT# at Mill! Mt« Havrn at Almoi Brotrn City at Drydc Mamphli at Capac Ahcbor Bay at Arma at. OlcmaDt at at. M ea the Baa agatoet M Anchor Bay five which it ‘■htiBgiy’* loUowiBg two stralgkt eetboclM. AJmeot tiiiamtoe New I aty goes to New Havea. Elacwbere. Royal Oak Dondero travels to Fordson, Utica vs. Fraser, South Lyon is guest of BoysvUle, Lutheran East meets Lamphere. Marlette ie at Vaasar, Royal Oak Shrine matches hoopa with St. Patii^ I'annJngton Vb. St; Agatha. Roseville l^ays at Warren Lincoln and Oiwntry Day VI. Hurdn. Country Day has another tilt teturday at home with Maumee. Ohio. Cranbrook, still winless, makes its aeventh attempt Saturday -on the Dane court against Ann Arlxw Univarsily School. at B^lct At & Mary BO^dcro »t PardcoB Utlcd dt rrtMf frWtricV.VR^ehrtod it AnthA dt WtrmlBfMk OM BIG NIGHT AHEAD — Dick Smith and his Avondale mates have a big night ahead as they play an important Oakland B contest at Warren Fitzgerald. Smith hat addM steady scoring to Jacket (;au8e this season while atill exceUing as a playmaker. No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGINAW I J^ohUdctmmdnudl dt Btr'Um O ■Ifk Sekddi Swiaiintad adtlntw dt Pontldc CratrdI f*-----B* Open Doily 8:004:00—Sun. 10:00-4:00 V-CROOVE is 1445 MAHOGANY COMPLETE LINE OF MAHOCANY MOULDINGS WHILE THEY LAST! Interior FLUSH DOORS ChMM ftwN OtUaNd Cwmty'* LsrgMt SctoctiM 1*t CUALITY CUARAHTIIO MAHOG'NY . IIRCH 2/4*«/8 ~’$7.60 $9.25 ^2/6 X 6/8 2/8 X 6/8 $7.60 $io.io 3/0 X 6/8 $8.50 $11loo Reg. $1.35 ROCK LATH 32 S*. Ft. 98* QMlitT FlywdoA 4ilVii Plytenrs . . $4.50 4sl$i PlyMOra . $3.50 LBl BLOOMflELD HUP WITH YOUR rue FLOORING PROBiems No Obligations Proa istimatos ENTRANCE WAYS PLAY ROOMS-WORK SHOPS^ 72 S* Tfitgroph CALL FE 3-7853 Star Trackmen Aid in Arena Christening LOS ANGELES (AP) - World iBiTMUf athletes combine talents tonight to christen Lda Angeles’ new Sports Arena as a site tor indoor track and field competition. Hils la a brand new sport tor Lot Angeles, long known tor its tremeiKlous support of outdoor track, and a capacity turnout of more than 13,000 Jp assured. Perhaps the moat Interesting event on the schedule is the mile run—11 times nrmind the bnard-wBlk—featuring lean Dan Waern of Sweden nnd a 19-ye.TiMild Oregon sophomore, Dyrol Rurleaun. Waern has run the mile under i four minutes six times, and with Herb Elliott of Auatralla temporarily out of action, may he thej miler in the world. In field eventf. Parry O'Brien a standout in t)ie .shot put. Charlie Dumas in the high jump and Bob Gutowskl and Dm Bragg In the pole vault. Bragg has won two indoor meets this winter with] marks of 15-3 and 15-4. New Location 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010 Mm. 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. DsUy aad Sat. I:i0 to 9:30 Graatinp naighborl For your car’s ask*, you ought to gat to know ua. and all about our famoua aervic*. 15 minutaa la all w* taka to inatoU a naw Midaa Muffler, guarantaad for aa long a* your own your car. Th* Inatallatkm ia Ifot-and it's don* by exparta whom only buainsm ia inaUUing mufflers and tailpipe*. Wife Divorces Segura; He Liked Sports Beit LOS ANGELES lAP) - Mra. Panebo Segura won a divorce from the p^essional tennis atar when she teatified that he preferred the excitement of sports competition to home life. Mrs. Virginia Segura told Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle y*e-terday: "He was never at home more than a mmth or two out of a year. It wasn’t a normal way live. I asked that be be at home more, that he cut down on traveling and he said he wouldn’t—not even if it meant losing me." OPEN BOWLING Dally ‘til S r. M. 3 LINES $1.00 Fro* Bowliaf Instructiona Daily MOTOR INN RECREATION Hdf. ttlPw FI S-6032 Froi Bowftif Initractioas JOE JOSEPH JEveiy D«yJ Opan 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. ■ Monday itvru Soturday KUHN AUTO WASH: ............. - ;e' = Bickafd D. I aka 149 W. Haraa S». Acraw THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAt, JANUARY 28,^ mo THIRTY OXE ; U.S. Skiers Begin Bids for Olympic Berths 2 Hockey Games Played Jumpers Begin ThisWeekend S^pmcer't Floor, with tour rt»y-,D«w»n gmin a uriiutout __ „„ an ooUectiiw hw foato aach, da- ThundaAlrd. wW^ the »fe«ed the Rochester RoyaU, JO-2, io Iba Racraatkm. Hockey fame law (oalte Jamea iVOII", . .. MOLSONS Preaton and Bob Neatoreach got two goala for Spencer. Tomorrow at 1:30 a.m., game No. 40 and No. 11 will be played. It will be game No. 12 at 10.00 a.m. and Argonauta agatnM JItM at 10:00 witto^Sylvan Flyers.veraus Rangen at 11:30. Win-nen will * then meet on Sunday. hr/i/^s ]()ii I he I r//i (. Anutdiini I (isle hi lieer Rosary Service Set for Michael Noonan (CANADIAN, lager beer H Ii availablt in Oakland County at your tavern, beer or food store. PlelHer-Oakland Distribnlors 538 Fcathentone Rd. • PONTIAC - FEderal 8-4565 Flyers. 1^0, with Bon Gonwich collecting four Icoals and Mark Foster and Gene Lupino each getttng.tyro. DOB stwetman, ntfes iciiKgrt^ Figor* 1960 Contingent {J^**“*** ***** ttmdHaw racesj "Veteran golf giwnskeeper Michael (Mike) Nootwut, for 40,yearn a well known figure at several area country clubs, is dead. Mike died last Saturday at Riviera, CalU., after a long Illness. He was 78^;_____________________ a'rosary service will be held tonight, at the Davis chapel, State ,Ave., at 8 o'clock, followed Saturday by mass at 10- a.m. at St. ISHPEMING (UPI) -* The nation's'top ski jumping artists wind up practice sessions today for the weekend tf.S. Olympic tryouts on Suicide Mil. • A field of 33 jumpera will compete in the two4ay event to de-termiae the eight men who will represent the U. S. In the adnter Olym^ to be held at SAmerican girl idcie'ra wire' leading after the first run.of, the ttomen's slalom event of the' In- I The white band is the second in iS series of pre-Olympic events in ; which the American men's and women's teams are taking part. Beverly Anderson of Mullan. Idaho, clocked the fastest time of 52.7 seconds down tl,e laO-meter drop, 51-gate course, with an approximate length of 470 meters on the Salqstrain slope. In second place was blonde Unda Meyers of Mammoth Lake, Calif, wth 53.2 sewnds, followed by Bets.v Snite of Norwich. Vt. with 53.6 seconds. ICanadiens Slam Olympiad. ‘■*-hBs to be -one of our best becauic there are so many/outstanding men in the tryouts^" he said., Four members of the 1901 Olympic squad are on band Rudy Maid of Ishpeming; Billy Olaon of Eau Claire. Wis.; Art Tokle of Lake Telemark. N.J., tjad Dick Rahot* of Iron Mountain. But they face stiff competition in their bids for repeat berths. NewM;il-2 By The Associated Press Gump Worsley, tor one, firmly believes that the Montreal Cah-adlens are using machine i;una instead of hodrey sticks. And you can't Marne the New York goal-tender in face of last night’s evidence. Some of the top challmgers include Willie Ericksod, the cucrent national champion from Iron Mountain; Austen SamuMstuen of Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Jon St. Andre of ishpeming. on leave from the Army; and the Kotlarke brothers, Gene and Glenn, of Duluth, Minn. SanmelstMB holds the ulkM-at ttstaeoe record of S19 fret, IUD6ET TEIMS ...ELSSSECSrrtlw. HdMIM) liK^KIS. ndwAi m WAYNE STs, PONTiAO S YtSS Maki nearly ecUpaed the mark in competition at Pine Mountain near Iron Mountain Inst wimer but his 317-toot effort was ruled a fall because one hand grazed the snow ^ he touched down. Severud said he has only one worry—the wind. Gusts up'to 20 miles an hour have hampered ‘practice sessions this week and “well have to call It quits for a while If it gets much' higher,” Severud said. No distanoe record is expected hi Ibe^'DybnplO ttyouts because the Suicide Hill slide it a stern test of form and isn't long leaps. The National Hockey League leaders tired 43 shots nt Worsley. Thirty-two of them he stopped but 11 got past as die Canatfiens put ‘ Etch of the S3 hopefuls wiU make nine leaps — three Saturday | morning, three !8atunUy afternoon | and three mpre Sunday — with the best dbt efforts figured In the Judges considt^r both distance and form In ewardlng points and wiU select the eight-member Olympic squad late Sunday. sff: a.'RS ;»l?sSS BE A SALESMAN! Buy Your New Cdr On Yaur Own Terms 80 Factory Fresh Models With YOU Appraising Your Own Trade-In q Diw I aI-o no t- SMIIU* H. L Dig LOIS tus It (MHUIIME Friday - Saturday - Sunday Only Jerome Olds-Cadillac 270 S. Saginaw " FE 3-7021 'lir ''f/h He Couldn't Wait to Get in ... on Those TERRIFIC BUYS HAROLD TURNER T lire. *3250 ■51 CAHMW OU, IWU Uk-Hr. _ $^05 ■it cHivrovef loou . *1175 CHfVROUT ’“I. I *-®“~.oLrr i-o.. H*-*"' *895 ‘ .51 FOW> 2-Ooer______________ Strvict Canttr Open 'til Midnight "frH, AuiemeMe J 995 ■sIZo *325 A *295 53;^e *195 ” J^MOOTH *195 ^ *195 Service Center Open 'til Midnight WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HAROUHURHER 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 V, , > J ^ /' THIRtY.TWO THE PONTIAC PRESa, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, tMO Medical Doctor Is Business Wizard ADAM AMKS By Lm FIm ^iLOjl ANGELES Ul — Medienl arranged fm^them to sell it. There wm cuatomen lined up fw five Uotte outside the atoie. The war waa on, you know, 'and whisky his way through college. By the time he graduated, he had earned a miUioii doUara and wet thiiddi« of retiring. .* * ♦ Today, S8 yean and ma«y mere millkma later, he's still going strong and Isn’t thinking of teUr-lag. He’s reosgalBed as one oMhe world’s greatest ealeameii. And ^^s^ ^daet».gia.i^ jesea At ^ hd’s getting his feet wet in the dl business after amazing successes in intonational trade, selling art objects in quantities never known bdore, distilling, raising Ottle. He has two explanatkms for his I realised I would soon be out of whisky at that rate. A diemist friend suggested, *Why don’t you make alcohol out of potatoes and use it to make blended whidcyT'' by-prodnct as Shad!^tolTnimiB ml Ootteniok. NJ^ and raised cattle so I ooeld shew buyers how good our food WBB. We raised Black AmPM et|t* tie sad had the And nllUen-dal-ler oattio aale la the oouatiy.’* Hammer was presktent of Mutual Broadcasting Siatem for a year and then came to Los Angeles lor a visit three years ago. got government approval and bought a plant at Newnutrket, N.H., and potatoes in .Maine. 4t ■ ^ accountant friend told me pany was wartb only H30,000/' he agreed to lou the c pany some money if h would drill wells for itself and for me. 1 g I had beginner’s luck. Both of the fint wells came in — one with an oil field. The company now has a value ol 12 miUioo dollars.” j It It ■ it '• ”The qU bustnest is romantic,” Hammer says. "It gets into your Mood. I like it better dian anyr - X have ever beewfe;”......... IfiOrAONBTRhCKMMD AN^Au./aiPQwaesoF CONCerTRAnON AKEON 3KBPSWrti JUSrBMF .^STIWANDNOrmiMt was ^ffie first ppUto alcohol plant in the United Staten. .* t I ended up viih U distflleiics and sold out to Schenley Distillers for 6^ millioa dollars in 1963.” Once aghln, thing led to another. 'We were selling a dtetlllation about the . tax advantages of drill-iagW oU,” be says, explaining his latest venture. He InvMted in Oc-ddental'’Petr(deum Co,, a 40-year-old firm with depleted wells, and became its presidoit two years ago. But Hammer hkes 'te dream. “Grab opportunity by the fore-lick.” “One thing leads to another." WAX New York City-bom Armand Hammer entered Cedumbia Univer-rily;“ intent cn being g doctor iikr his lather. In his freshman year, he and his brother, Harry, a chemist, formed a business, Harry manufactured industrial chemicals and pharma-ceudcalt. Armand sold them. "We expanded while other people. expectii« a slump, eoatract- ---Ui; We puHn big invnitoriea Sad' the demaad developed overseas. “I worked during the daytime and studied at idght. I got^my lecture not^ from my roommates wid was Able to keep up with my ' studies (he graduated at the top of his class) and my businels. ;“By the time I was 23, we were emidoying several hundred persona, I had a medical degree and a million dollars.” ★ ★ ★ ‘T got out of college in Jiily 1921,” he lays. "I was offered an internship at BeUevue Hosidtal but it didn't start until January. I had read of the terrible famine in Russia and decided to do whtd 1 c about it. "I bought a complete field hospital from the government and went to Russia and did relief work. 1 found people dyii« like flies. “After, I had worked anmag the RassiaBs for a while, t asked them hew mack min they seeded te get by nnffl the aext har-mt. They told me. 1 said 1 bring over boats flUed with grata If yon wUI fill the boats with SiMncthlBg yoB waat to sell. “I camp back to the United States and arranged a contract with Ford Motor Co. and 38 other American firms to seg their products in Rus^. I organized Hammer Industrial Co. "I found out that the government was selling art treasures from the (Wist palaces. With my brother, Victor, who bad studied art, I started buying.” dr ★ * With the art treasures they brought back, Armand, Victor and Harry established Hammer Gal-li^es in New York City and started selling the grt obj^ through department stores. This shocked art ciix:les. "But we figured that if you give people bargains, they will buy,” Hammer says. "We opened what we thought would be a two-weric sale at Marshall Field’s In Chicago. It went on for two years." Later on, one thing led to another for Hammer. ^ “I had S.0M shares of stock In Amerienn MstUlery Co.,” be relates. “In IMS, the company declared n dividend of one barrel of whisky tor each share of atoek. '*I bottled my whisky and went to Gimbel’s Department Store and DONALD DUCK think I would have made a pretty good doctor,” he grins. ‘ have always renewed my license to practice every year. If anytaing ever happens, I'U have something "When T came along, die com-fto fall oo.” BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY By Walt Disney THE GUILS By Franklin Folder iWRKUrSI iSPEARMINTi : Satisfies i the Most More people enjoy it doily than any other chewing gum. You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Doy in the Pontioc Press Wont Ad Section Taka advantage of this aaty way to wive your buying and tailing problemi. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2.IIII : to^y a BODIES By , Edgar Martin THE BERRYS ^By Cari Gmberl DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Stricber ALLEY OOP X«UU.,YB6_I>' OfEAH? WWXCkM aUE96>OU//4y \M3UP0TVIAT -------- \aXJU>B«r[ A lAtWOlWNARY -.AN''Cuauv«)-wAcr, IN Vw ya^ea. motor 1,USHUMAN8 /AMkNNCR V PO BETTBe By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tamer tjjfwiiManwiArER^ NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller CAN I JOIN , YOUR CLUB? 1 THr SECRET FOUR MORTY MEEKLE By Did( CavaUi IVE A^I^EP HIM TO EVERY DKASREEABLE HUMIUATIN0, MENIAL TAA< ICANTHINk: OF,BUTHE REFlWeaiD QOfT. By Charlea Rnhn “I’d like to see some of those new spring fashions that do away with the waikUioe entirely,” Ford Workers Averaged Record $122^7 in 1959 DETROIT Bfotor Odi ■aid yeitenlay Its taouriy rated am. Idoyes receivad a record H22J7 j^a week averace in U63. Kenneth D. Caaaidy, vice president for industrial relations, said howly rated employes wwe paid an average groui of $3.8S cem-pawd with the previous record $2.73 in 1958. Average weekly groes snykiyns wns tm:n compared with H08.8B in 1988, tM previous high. Ford’s'total payroll to hourly and salaried employes last year was. $1,151,585,000, second mly to 1957. ’ Cassidy said average jemploy-ment in 1959 was 158,541 hourly and salaried pereonnel. The ave^ age work week was 42.33 home. WPON PrtMntt , wiMHil ana «,^,uuu Dusnej _ JjaMMfOfiation Grain Price$ TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1&60 thirty-Itheeb jtod Finance BM-rtO. JAN. M. ttW. LOS^ •— Ed.. WtUrl^ ^------- Me Tl: bcloTed wU» o( juries A. Bantiy dei^inaihcr i" ll S tT»*« let. mil divide. Towuhle: efe 77; beloved i Cherles A. Bertie; deer mot____ Mrt. Ljnui (Rubv) Clery, lire. Cbrletloe RIeherdt, Mrt. BeroM Piece” Sunday, Jon. 24th 7:00 P. M. Larry Payne Guest Dr. Jssies Bhsrily AmU Professor of Eeoaeadcs atMA.V,0. discussing *750 EcononiM OsUeok for 1960” Grain Futures Drag Continuing Dullness CHICAGO ili—The grain.futures market still showed no signs to> MV Id dtmWng out «f its draggy trade as pikes continued wttiiin ■mall ranges. Old mop wheat contracts had a little huyi^ support bfUt the ever-all volume" of bustoess meager. Other grains and soybeans were ■ligfatly lower during the first several minutes. Israel bought 700,680 busheU of rod and hard ukeat overnight and Wost Gerinany took 800,000 budieU (df.omii. In addition Turkey asked offers on 3,700,000 bushels wheat and 4,0QD,000 bushels of com MAKKETS The loDowkig'an top prices eowing jales ,of locally gra^ produce uought to the Farr^’s Market by gnK4ers amT sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotattons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarhetSr-d Thursdsy. Dotroit Produce M»r......i.u% Urd— Msy ..... 1.I7M Msr. ....' IN ................ News in,Brief Den Ratehcr new barbel Mui^s Berber Shop on 1 «le Satmdigr, Jan. 8|. 9-8. n United Pmtoooirtal Ctn^ 1 Oreen St —M Someone stole 1,909, pounds ef scrap metal — valued at $60 — from the rear of 1570 N. Perry St., It was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. A sweet-tosSied thief wMe of candy from the Henry Felice Market, 33l Rockwell Ave., It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. iwiibaa. ■«. . ---- Melntevh. bu. Applw. Rertturn BP7. Su... VBOaiABIJM SaWTr.r::............. gsstss'w’r............. @WF1={8 Modi, dry »-lb. boc.....IN R22K-a S: bo, .*,r» S:Sl^ boa.:-— % RnUbisoA bo. ......... 1.H aquiih. Aoera. bn.. Bqiiiib. Rubbord, bu. . Turnip*, looped, bu. SALAD OBBBHB ry Cobboto. Sou. .. Htl Poultry and Eggs ____ DSTBOIT rODLTBT ouTimn, Ju. n (api—rrioo* p«r geund roj. Outrolt for No. I quuAti »ypo M-M: llsht tvM biDi 10: MAvy typo rooater* over I IN 17-I; MAvy typo broUtn and fryer* 1-4 oj^ whIbM Kn; borifod raeki a-U; AOkllBN M. DSTBOIT BOOS ..s!3rsfyMJ.U'.-aB-,Ma __ communication, Pontiac ___91. P*AM. PridM. January 93. 7:90 p. m. Work in r.C. degree. W. M. Vandercook. W. M. -Adv. JANUARY SPECIALS! SPECIAIjS VV 4x8 Wolnut - • .$13.47 PLYWOODS »/*'' Fir—AD 4x8 Shoot... i/k" Fir—AD 4x8 Shoot... Vi" Fir—AD 4x8 Shoot... V»" Fii^AD 4x8 Shoot... . .$ 3.20 . 4.20 . .$ S.60 .$ 6.40i Vt" Fir—AD 4x8 Shaaf Vt" Birch—Good 2 Sides, 4x8 . ....$ 7.701 ...,$14.95 'A" Fre-Fiaiilitd V-6r«fve 4x8 Sheet CACA ■/4 m-runiMd v-6ioAvt Mahogany Plywood *0^ liKk nuk Doon INSUUTION StJ. Siiee t 8» Mott Thiekntft Par M $3400 IH" ^ Thick Mtdium Thick Par M $4500 Full Thkknou Psr M $6500 145 ^ Roiiwood PoiwRiigy from.. .$18S M ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE ri*a 12.^ I'fc TIW MINGLE WOOD SHEETS 4-X7W.... 9450 News Is Good, Stocks Climb. Trading, however, was about as light as it was yesterday, causing some brokers to say there was little conviction about tito rebound. Stocks had ample justification for a technical bounce, analysts said, and there was a good lack-ground of economie news-—Car^ loadings were higher than a year ago, auto assemblies moved to a four-year peak and the steel industry had plans for plant expansion. The- RusslBn and American missile firiags focused attenttoa once more on the “tuaence” otocks which were aided further by specific company reports aito Wan Street cdrameBt. Pivotal issues were up ,iom fractions to about a point general, ly while high-priced International Business Machines recouped about 5 points of recent losses. Ampex and Texas Instruments rose about 2 each. Motorota, ahead more than 3 in early trad^ following word of record sales, clipped the gain to about a point. Universal Match spurted about 3 points. Magnavox had news of a British acquisition and Lear a new record in earnings. Both were up a point or so. General Tire gained 2 cm talk about possible futUK developments. , Tbiokol, Republic Steel, V. S. Rubber and Texaco were up about a point each, the last named after raisiag the dividend to 88 from N ceato. Rails put on a sturdy performance, Fe and Southern Railway rising about a point and Adding sii- able fractions. New York Stocks (LsU Monlni qaelAUoM) 0 After dAclniu point* sro *l| Kfottr ..... Air IteOiK ... 7A.S AlUod Cb ...IM AUted Utrt .. A7.4 ‘‘U* ChAl .. St urn Ltd ... n.l coA ......... M.t 9 Afrlta .... Sl.| Lockh Aire , . sohio Co .. I May D BU . I Mend CP ... I Mrrck ..... I M*rr Chas Armoe atl ... MJ Armour a Co IVJ ... M.I ... U.1 ... 4S.4 AU > Cors'^ ; a Oh . Brun Boiko .. H Budd Co .... IS Burrouth* ... }].( Can Dry ....30 4 Cdn Poc .... 36.7 CoplUl Alrl .. 11.1 Cue JI ....JM Cbv> a Oh ., SI ------1„ ,3) -- cTV'iS* Colt Pnlm ... lA Celam Ooi . . 30 OMra ^ rm1?£? inr RR .' Bx-Coll-O . Polrb Mor Plre*tonr Pood Mach Pord Mot . ?fSS?"ri Mot Wheel .. Motorola Mualler Br .. Murray Cp . . Nat Bite .... Nat Caah R .. Nat Dairy .. Nat Oypt ... Nat Load .. NY Central .. No Am Av .. Nor Pac ....^ Ohio Oil .... Owant Cnt .. Ovena 111 01 Pac O a B . .. Pan AW Air . Panh Ipl Param Act ! Parka Da ____ Pennvy. JC . 1 Pa RB ....... P*ptl Cola .. Pflaor ...... Phrlpt D ____ PhUco....... Phin P»t . Proct a O . Pura OU .... RCA.......... Repub StI ... I- 8a/e«i , St Rat Pap . I Scovllle Mtt I Bears Roeb 8SSR*" ffil'la- Stevana J . SUd Pad -................ §e"Jru._ .. 8sai‘Sr.;:Se SMSllSfi- o Td a n .. N.l Oooeaco .....37.4 Oerbtr Prod .. Is.l Ollletto .... U.3 Ooebel Br .... 3.1 Ooodrirh .... 11.3 Ooodyoar.....43 Orah Palto . . 711 Stir .... 3t 4 It No Ry .... 63 3 mr.. Hammer Pap. 33 4 Hooker Ch . 33 3 Tnduat Ray ... 31 5 unit Air Lin . Jna ^d ... . 7i 7 Unit AIre ... Inland StI .. 44.1 Unit Prult .. Intarlak Ir ... 33.3 Un Oaa Cp .. ' But Mob. 434 4 US Rub ..... Harv .... 64 Ui Steal..... lot Nick .... 143.1 US Tob.... Int Pbpor ....133.4 Uolohn . . -L_ ,, , .f,, _ ■* White Mot .. WtltoD a Co ----- . Woolworth . ---- a L.... 41.1 Tale a Tew Kellott .... 311 Tou^at Shat All prices guotetf ora spociol cosh ond eorry pricos ovoiloblo ot our yord only. Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie'Hwy., Drayton OR 3-1211 Underwood . ~n Carbide n Pae --------- .. 33.3 >t Ttl a Td 33.7 1 Crk Cool U.3 ' hnt Man .. 4I.S ' |tennaool Kraata New York Stocks (Late Momlnc Plsnrti after dtdnal ^STOCB A7 NSW York, jan. „ Tba Attoelated Preae); U 1. Induat. Natli Util. Stoekt ................-fl.l -rl.4 -f.l -M.I Hood Prl .......33S.I 1311, M.4 tU 3 Prev. day .,..334 4 134.7 47.7 333 6 Wiak at« ....344.4 1U.4 M.4 U44 M4DUi SN ....MT.t 1W.3 47 4 tU.4 Taar ato .......tll.O 141.S M3 1146 ltM-44 hlsh ..IMS I47.t 1S3.I SMI IIM-N tow ....Ml.t 1U4 134 3116 ----hl^ ........313.4 IM I M.7 3141 lev ......I1A.7 U.S 7I.S IMS Added to Staff of United Fund Heaton Gets New Post, to Enliven Interest of Organ izeef Labor The tiiipbliUment of Arthur Heat-op, 74 Forest St., to the staff of the Pontiac Area United Fund was announced today by Leonard T. Lewis, UF president. O ★ A Heaton will assume a nw position to broaden and expand participation and active interest of organised labor in support (>f the UF and its 52 member agencies, LewU said. Heaton has been aetive In community BNvices work for many years. He has served on the Board of Directors of Family Service Oakland County and the Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross. LONG-TIME RESIDENT He is also a member of the Oakland county Citizen’s Committee of Pontiac State Hospital and the PTA and Institute Planning Committee for Michigan State University Oakland. The ior UF stofMncsnber Ts’a IdMig-tlinM resident of Pontiac and has been an employe of General Motors Truck A Conch DlvWon the past 94 years. "The appointment of Heaton will mean a closer relationship between the Fund and labor in the Pontiac area," Lewis said. Pontiac General Drops 1 Doctors Move Aimed at Easing Indigent Patient Load From South Oakland Pontiac General Hospital has dropped seven doctors from its medical stgff in a new move to keep out non-paying patients from south Oakland County. The seven doctors all have offices outside of the north Oakland County area which the Board of Trustees has decided is the hospital's true patient area. A A ★ , The offices are in Royal Oak, Detroit and Farmington. HaraM B. Ruler, hospltol administrator, said "several” of the doctors had been sending to the hospltol only indigent patients who are not covered by welfare. Three of the doctors, he said, had been told the hospital would refuse to admit any more of their indigent patients. James Oarkston, Board ^hair-man, called for a geogra^ical boundary that would limit the hospital’s medical staff to those doc-' tors whose offices are in the northern part of the county. At his snggestlaa, the line was drawn along the aonthern boua-daries of Milford, Commerce, Weot Bloomfield, Bloomfield ond Avon To«mships. With the exception of Bloomfield Township and the incorporated communities within it, the area the hospital outlined coincides with the patient area assigned to Pontiac by the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. "We are determined not to be a dumping ground for south Oakland Comity patients who cannot pay their bSls," said Clarkson. ' "There are other bMpItals nearer those patients than w are and H is to those hospitals that they thoiild go.” Hie hospital );ias gone on reemd stating it will toke nonpaying patients only from Pontiac and the north Oakland County patient area. Nonpaying patients are those who can’t afford to pay for hospital treatment themselves and do not qualify for welfare aid. I. 6N 444 DBTaOIT STOCKS IC. J. Ntphter C*.l liter declmsi potnis arc elihth* Hith L4w Hoon A11*b EKc a Bopt. Co. 3 4 3.4 * * ■AWvln Rubber (S.» Rm* 0**r Cor ii * 2 * BTac ~M^ de > J .2 ■ — 1. M. Oo.* 7.1 . --------------terlaico.*- U4 1S1 TbMo Bdltbn 04. ... .. 14.3 U-1 M-t 5h*'¥r^*»C I'Budy mnulAc Sanford Brown to Talk to Pontiac Dems Sunday Sanford A. Brown, state treasurer and reported possible candidate (or mor if Gov. Willfems steps I, will speak to members of the Pontiac Democratic Qub at their Sunday meeting at 2 Ji. m. Officers the coming year will be elected at the meeting scheduled for the Flshnr Body Division UAW local hall. 821 Baldnin^Ave. Death Notices ' iDorrlal ---- (Hfleoi McCirron, RiRbtrrdrd, .Cter*. Horpld, Morrl* opd Floyd Borttt: e«Ar iliter of Mr*. Bush 7710*. Mrs Bodl* MsNm, Mr*. - «n Bldcll. Mr*. J. W. Pratt ___ Richard Poster. Puiural urvlce will be bcld Oatupday, Hame *inth**l)r ^Mtltoa Bank olftclaUns. Oraveslde terv-•-1 will bt Saturday. Jan. 33. ChariM (Bertha) Xyrlns; trandchlldren. 1.............. will bt held Baturdav. Jaix M. at 3 p m. Irom the ^Wttt C. yvl* BecSThiSlcIiUng .^Interment In White Chapel Cereetefy..- ' DANN. JAN. 34. 1444. ARTBUILI.. 114 Spokene Or.; Me 14: leer lather of Mri. Onrlile L. (Janet) Oeuthler: deer brother of Mr*. Marie Hager and Mr*. Joneph Trerli dear uncle of Mr*. Colin Trench end Mr*. Ctrl Zuehlke: ........ 33, et 3 n.l Donelson-Jobns Putietal U . ^nterment tn Terry Mt. Perk dear brother ol Mri Viola Akers. Puperel service will b* held Tu*s-dAy, jAnuery 36. ll44_At 3:M p.m. , Irom Joslyn Avnwe United Presbyterian Church with Rae. *d- WllUami. Puncral sarrica n held Saturday. January 33. >* at 1 34 p tn. Irbm Buntoon P neral Home with Ceptain Seav offlelattn«. Intarment tn Ottar Park Cemetery. BUPPMAN, JANUARY 33. 1444, LeU M.. 411 B. Beverly, M. Beloved wife of Leo O. Huffman; dear mother of Oeoric K.. Cbarlee X.. and Michael Buflmen: dear filter of Mr*. Irene Ink*. Also survived by 3 traachlldrcn. Com- £ed luaerel erraniemente wUl announced later by VoorhM*-e Punaral Home ---------- JAtns. JANUARY 33. 14N. LBO WlUlam, 141 Auburn Avenue, 44. Beloved husband of Marcnret James: dear lather of Mr* *. C. . Poertner and Mrs. Rocer M. Davis: diar brother of. Allen Jamas. Puneral arransement* will be announced leter by the Pursier Puneral Home. ■ __________ JANT11, 1446, NINA M., 45 North Shore Dr.. Lake prion; use 71; deer mother ol Vernon L. Schiller: deer sister of Boy D. Barr; also survived by two jrand-sons. Puneral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 33, at 3 p.m. from Allen's Puneral Rome. luike Orion, with Rev. Oalen I. Hershey offt-clatlns. Interment in Ivtrsrsen cemetery. Lake Orton. Meportel eervlee wlU be conducted In Allen's Puneral Boms. Lnkt Orton, mday at I ,p m. by Orton Chap-ter No. 344. OB8 VAN CAMP. JAN. 30. IMO. niZA-beth, 603 Homer Dr., Cjrford: as# betn, WI3 Boraer ur., wwoio; «a-74; dear mothtr of lira. Jack VanMarle. Harold C. VanCamp Vnd Mr* Oeorat White: dear - -ter ol Mrs. Anr* ' . Hattie -----“ Vailae, Mrs. Mrs. Oraca u.Mi *i.u ,M-...aie Cameron; lurvlved by seven frandchll-end 10 *rent-»rnndehlldTO. .,u4 -. VanAllen end Rev. Kenneth Rutchtnion ofncl-ettnf. Interment In Oak Hill jSi'vSss.’ifcpte^pS! neral Home until Saturday inorn-1ns. nt nWeh time ahe wUl ba taken to the church lor aarvlee. urrHsoRovs, jandart si. im^ Prvd O , 73 Myra. 74. Belovad husband ol Verna dear lather of Pred J. uptbe-trove ilso survived by 4 grandchildren and 1 p^-sraBachlld. Funeral eervlee wllloe held Saturday January 33. 1340 at 11 a.m. from eparks-Orllfln Chapel with Rev David Mills offlclatlny. Interment Id White Chspel Cemetery. Graveside service* under the auspices of Roosevelt Lodge. Mr. Uptnefrove will lie In state at the Sparks-Orlltin Puneral Home. WILKINS JANUiUtT *♦-_ Kd»ar. I34 8 Saginaw. 73. Puneral service will be held Saturday JM-uary 33. 1»0# Haggard Spiritual Church with Re**Alvin Wllllneham olllelntlng. Interment In Oak Hill Cametsry. Mr. Wilkins will 11# In state 1 p.m. Friday January 33. 14d6 •t Prank Carruthara Funeral At 18 s.m. Today there I were nplics at The PresB f office In the followtng { boico: I, 4, S. 8. 8, 1.7. H. 18, 95, 96, SI, 67, W, SO, 69, [ 70, 77, 80. 81, 87, 94, 97, 101, 112, 117. ___Card of Thyks Wl WISH TO XXPBBO OUR thanks to all tht paople who wtrs so kind to Prankte D. Newton. It wna grantly nppreclated, Mr. Bi Mri. Frankie D. Ntwton._ COATS PUNERAL HOME Prtytop plaint. i OH 3-Ttlt Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulane# Sarvlaa Plni|a or MotM PE 3-0374 CEMETERY LOTS COMPLETE i^r* l^tear‘^ormaUra onll PE 6-4*44. hrOTTE NEED A -FINANCE ' FIXER? . OMer Classified Ads to-sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 ... is the Want Ad nuifi* beri 1 USED CAR SALESMAN. TOP commissions pM. Apply tn por-son BILL SRN(HL RAMBLUL 314 S. Saginaw, PT g-4441. ATTEN'TlbH tJRiVk*Sl WE Nfl±> a limited number ol sipertcnced Anto-baul away drivers lor dsllv- ri?teis;L“.s.‘“^te“'*a«.i: itachigM. A»- steadY and porv Hme. ju or older Apply 434 Orchard Lake Ave. 3 p.m.'!. CAB DRITERgT'36 OB OVEif. ---------PEINOS---------- CAi DRIVERS BIRMINGHAM Arek. Apply Bloomfield Cab Maple and Telegraph. rXCBLLENY 6PF*bRTUNITY. TOP knotch mechanic. Apply In per-JMI, Al Harris, service managsr. Eddlf Steele Pord, 3746 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. EXCHANGE HELP PAINTINO and carpenter work (or rooms near Fisher PE 6-dgg7.__ bxperien(;ed greenhouse a gardener on pvt. estate. Year round work. UalMt graenhouea patiM “■ FIRESTONE Tire & Rubber Co* Hat openings tor tggretsivt young men, ms » to 33. now fa rrtall or wbolcial* taiss work. Salary plus bonus commanturate with abUlty. Ideal, tutur# for those deelrtng \ to Join fast growing retau-whole-\ sale orgaalaailon tn central Mleb-' . ervfew PAday. January 33. t WALDRON HOTEL FIRESTONE- Tire & Rubber Co. us progr— I Is Idsal potlUan lor yoa^ Sen who want to succeed rfe comjMjr. \ InUnrUw Triday. January M. 2 ’WALDI^ON HOTEL ---- photographic ______ mvoagamant. Experlenca helpful h... —I necessary. Write f«y op- 1 N1££D 2 VVORKEkfe Not talesmen, earn HIT net .per week. Applicant must be IB to 4ff. married, late model oar. High t hool graduate. Phone OH 3-4W. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES -Sow BMpltal lor Meatelly Re-tMded near Plymouth, Michigan. Salaries atert at |334.o4 per month and mas go to tMSJO after Ihree years, tohaur weak, |3 dayi paid vacation 13 days stak laava and Usually 0 paid boUdayt ptr yaar. Mtchlgan Civil Servlet beneftts IncludfaB rettrement. loutvUy and others ar* Included, n obtain further Information; Write *• Nursing, Plymouth State Rom* and- TrsfaUig Sohool, Farmington, Michigan or call OReenleal 4-7744. *'^Ma" MTM PLUMBER. ifSN INpiRESTED IN SERVICE and InltallnUon ot alectrtcal np-Pltancea. Steady work,' call PE Lab Technician steady tmploymsnt. gtele^^rutumt to Pau«w> mss MAN. 34-41. MANAGE E8TAB-lished business, no Investment required. Excellent opoprtunHy for ambitious mso with sales ablUty. Apply Pontlse Pres* Box 44. Magnetic particlb inspec- tlon machine. Magnsflux) Operator must be certified. Reply Pon-Usr Press II OFENINO FOR AaORESalVE MAll ■- —" Campbell'i so^ ~ “ cnat to employes. EacellanS Ol*.. portunity with established food company. Writ# (or Interview glv-tne complete Information Including — - — •------- PARTvnME If you nro (rea 7-14 p.m., and art neat appaarlng aad have a ear, you may be able to qoalUy (or a Job that would enable you to earn $60 per week, and ctlU retain yqur regular Job. For informatloa callJMr. AUon OR 34433. 3 p.m. permanent SALARY Will train 3 men for work at Insurance 4t credit Investigators In Oakland County. Must be nge 33-31. have high school decree dc be able to type. Car oeed^. w*'* vacation A PE 6-4344. PART-TIME all personal contacts. For Inter- ...------.... ^ Huron Stri * office, Baturd ______ ____ Mr. Procter FaRI 'TIME. EXPEMENCib typirti lor billing department. Late afternoon anil early evening hours Write Fleet Carrier P O. Box 34 Pontiac, giving age. experience and present employment. ROUTE man with BELLINO nblllty. must be neat, Collins Claanert, 460 Woodword, Roches- ter. OL 3-7711 ____________ ndUTB MAN, 4140 - gl50 PER Alt .^-34. Iteply Pontlaa PrtM, Box 14, Pontiac. a-.-. ' .---‘'I.. kiAL estate SALESMAN. PRE-.' experienced, but wUI train man with other •ales background. Call Dick Valuet (or appwtment d McCullough. ( iass-EUsabeUi S _____ WORK Alib work. Carpenter WRBted Fwitoti 7 AMBmOUS WOMAN Pun or part ttxae regalar weai> A reliab^b firm in PonUae former 31 ytara fify / bejk^eneeSTta^t V-nee proeeduTe, have some knowledge^ of bookkeeptag. operate becAketpIng gia-.a chine (or be wllBat to '■ -piCted and pertinent li 'erred Hours L_ _ . .. Monabcu Beef Buffet, 475 E. ' M»Pl^»lr°ttnghmm, Ml 4-4141. COSMiCliO OOHSULTtWTB PGIV— Vivian Woodward. FT 3-8*63 COSMETIC WOMAN 'to MANAOil cosmeues and Jewaify BepartmeSt In Linda Lee Store, {n Rochester. Expertenced poly need reply. XR 6-3433. Miss Plerenee. clean^ p^^’iS” or’^nait Snm COMPLETE CHARGE 2 chUtfren ffatnU olMUilar. woskhm^^r^^. Uvo In, nlea'* Curb Waitresses TED'S ■ ,U. Rd. ---- LADY FOR BXCLl 1630 N Woodward g- sbop No tve. or Bundaya Mutt have traiwMrtatton. 1041 TV. Uke Rd. Bloomneld Hfflg. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Ho$tess AT®. Female RELP~>AintD'iRai all around kltehoa and itaro watk. GIRLS WTD. NO EX-PERIENCE NECESSARY FOR TELEPHONE WORK. SAL-ARY & COMMISSION. 71^ N. SAGINAW ST., ROOM 11 Pasquale'a Resta’nraat. L_. call alter 4, MY 3-M31. LADIES, part time SURVEt work from our oinet. No experience necessary. To earn WlTos- _________________ legal secretary Typing & ^kkeeptag experlanea essential. State age. experience, H**®,!?*..* expectel Box 17. Pontlao Press. Full time openlnst lor satag dark fa corset disiiartmeat, ■ dcy a week. ImmeiUate dleMUtt prtvl- WAJCT*B kART iriMB 9eautV o9erX- . genuinely w_, ______ on own Initiative, quick to Icera, ealm, pleasant good speller uii typist. Call pi 14144.*^ MOISTERID nurse FOR PltT-rtclao's office tn Blrmlgvhata. Give complete resume. Reply Po*i« tiac Press Box 41. REOIBTEREO PRACWCAbNUfitt for conraloteant homo. Write Poo-tlac Prci* Box 47. SEAMSTRES* FOB DRY CLBAN-hix nalnt. Pull er_partUiaa. Mask be expertenced. MI 44713, «l 1. Maple. Birmingham. sales LADIES MANAGER ASST. MANAGER ALTERATIONS Jacqueline Shops Telegriph at Maple ih. T4»tt 8 U P E RVISOBS. iNPlrkUCTfm and Oaneral Duty Nurses - Raa-Istered. New Hoapltal tor maS-telly retardad patSeata. to hauf proximate ej^y^MlSleC Uremant ^xtem and peodlax «»M experteoee a^ * urtutm. Clots to gsaay i .1,1.. prograsslve g-—— of tba mtotaL .«g,'“^«S‘ 1 iTalnIng S-*-"’ .. Midilgan. O.__ THiliTY-FQUK H«lp Wanted Female 7 Batinest Seivfcel5 AU. luna OF FOOMTAn FBN8 NwiNd kf lAetary trAl^ Ma At AHr AfflCA. OAAAtAl hCUB« fi oine* Supj^ Co. 17 W. hk*- Wan an4 Wtodov*. FI l-l«l. BLacTRic Moiw snVici la> ------ —------------- g_ Help Wanted ; 8 BBTABUBHID WATKINS RCCTC ATAllaM*. Full or aon tlBf. At-orsgt ta.t« por hr. IM N. Farrr. EVELYN EDWARDS Work Wanted Male *11 A-l CARPKNTKR W O R K NEW w>d n«t>alr. FE 4-47U. A-t PAUn'INO AND WALL PT- LAWN MOWERS SHARPENBO AIR COOLED ENOINES REPAIRED UVt UNION SIREET VENETIAN BU'NDi MACHINE oanhfd FE »-«M or FTB OrMsmj DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO. AL- >*ri. and' othor repair. By how/ OR I-mi. TAILORINO. ALTERATIONS 1 iBon tr voiocD. DreMBok't S ropalr, FE MtM. EJna Wai Notices A PersMiab 27 XNt amt on WOMAN NEI& las a (rIcBdIy aSotior. JtMao PS S-41M oner I p.a. or U »o aa-wter. FE l-sm CoaaSeatIM. AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES -- HerB«n OR E-USI £591 WEIOirT SA^T AND TTiea cfltiMUdate all your bllli . hare 1 place to pay. BUDGET SERVICE PS 1-MM. IS W Huroo St. Orer CotmoUy'e Jewelere —Oreetine Card*—StetloBory*^ ROOKS, OIL FAINTS -BACKENSTOaE M Eatt Lawreace FE l-U UNIQDE AND DN08DAL beau^ and healU aldi. {e 4MJ7 . _______ Flaanelal Indepeodenee In 1 yeara. yivuN woioiiwAfiD cosiAiiCs. For free perwmaHard aoaIy»la call Reelonal Coametlca Coptul.-lant^JLMtdJ, Wtd. Children to Board 28 BOT la NEBOS WORK TO SOP-^n^Bother aod 1 alatera. 1% CAkFSattER WORK. NEW AND . „ AVERAGE FEE Ipdlvlduala^ AU baatncM earbfttfly prepared, Dann'i S' *Taa Sorelce. OR ACCURATE - EXFliRIENCBD Office Open Kvenlata a Satardaya Bome Calla by apoInlBoot BOLIN TAX SERVICE E. Pike, FE 4-llW or FE MTTI AN INCOME TAX RETURN FRE-pared in yonr hoaia by q --’"—• aecbuntant with Baater't AppoIntBeat. FE >7SM. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES ________EMplre 3-341S BURTON E STEVENS REQUESTS '-TBtr IncoBc tak eU-- - BOLIN. — CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- CARMINTER WORK OP AMT kind. Ranaonabla. CnU ntUr 1 p B. FE d-»M».______________ CARFkkTKR FOR ANT KtND OF Laundry Service 20 COMPlJTE, family LA^NTO^T . FE b-S»._______ -------IHT RAUUNO and »»1 loba. OR t^in. WANTED: JANITOR WCMU Any kind. Eaperlenc^. FE kO MAI r kind. 1 IK WARTS WORK OF Work Wanted Female 12 Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT ..-Tnn Plckupa. m-Ton Stak DuBp Trucka Saal-Trallo ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Mi a. WOODWARD _J 4-Mil PE 4-144J Open Dally_____Includlnt Sunday BAiV BITTINO after SCHOOL and arenlnia, weekaSda. OR ______ M. $3. BUSHEL. FE «30 Malroae. _______________ IROklNOS, PICKED UP AND DE- O’DELL CARTAGE Local aSd tooi diatanee mpylnS' _______Phone PE i-ilii UNWANTED ARTICLES ______ - - free ol ehante. PE t-4Md. -IR0NINO6 wanted. REFER Sbeea fumlahed. FE 4-lied. MIMEOORAPHINO TTPINO. SIC v^r^k. Iropinia preferred. FB RIFINED roONO WOMAN m ..—» . IRONINOE PICK a deUTcry. Phone rt bSIM. IINOB AND IRONINOS. FE Buildinj;; -j floor eander. FE >-37M. CARPENTERS, WIN Til Itae. Fret oetlBaUc: WoiK tnai — A-l CARPENTRY — AddlUona — Baacmeatc Attlee — Oarafee — OIT MT BID putar — oentraetlni. Aleo etore front re-Bodellui- John W. CAplct. MY 3-113S._____________ itmcB. OUR specialty, low-I& l^l?' plana and aptc. auBitions __________ WATEKPROOFko vark guaranteed. Free eetlBatea. FE 4-i777 CUSTOM BOMES BY UCEHSEO ballder. Free cetUnrin. UL 3-3173._________________ CE3tENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO large or amnU. Special winter - ~ine OB TTRICAL FARTNEY Electric. ir WALL TAPikd Ako finish- -ISL Free eatimatce. FE g-g7il. FREE estimates ON WIRINO. for water beawra, ranaca drrara. FB 3-SUl. R. 8 M Maetrie Co.. lOM W. Huron. HoidE OARAOE CABINS. A------ ttone. Ucenaod builder PHa - MONETT POR REMODEUNO, NEW MMtruetion, rtpalra. See SE‘ BOARD PlkANCE CO.. IW Ferry. FE g-Mdr NEED SPACE? OBT THAT EXTRA ROOM By Going Up! Uae that AtUc-leaa Space CoBplete ModernltatloD FLASTaKlNO * REPAIR — REAS Pat Lee. FE 3-7333._________ I’LASTERINa MEW * REPAIR. Vam Eeller, phone PL 3-l74d. PLAkrBRlNO. NEW A REPAIR AtUca tlnlshtd. Rawfa. PE 4-3133 or PH g-4373._______________ R. 0- KNYDER floor LAVIHU, "roof REPAIRS EAVESTBOPOHIHO FE < to BUILD OR EBMODEtr NEt- fKSCHlI aoiue tl dHeBoe I andaboat well. OL Building Supplies 14 AN ARSWrit TO TOUR DESIRE Art POT (MM JWns ta A f-B«B4 gr afeaU haatat We ptlancea. Odd plecea or houaefull. Promot^^ eourteoua _%e r », I e a FURNlTVkE'l^kEDED ^Entire bomj or odd lota. Oet the too dollar. Will buy outright or aell It for yon. BAB Community Salt. Phone OB 3-3717 _ OARAOE ON NORTHEAST SIDK - PE 3-133d. HAVE TOD A ‘ adding machine furniture uae? We OR 3-37r. Landsesping -1 ACH TREE SERVICE. RE-moYal sad trtmmiu. ■"-* — bid. PE l-7Ht or FE Moving and Trucking 22 -1 PAINTINO. INTERIOR. EX-terlor 10 per cent dlac. tor ctah. Ounrnnteod. Free eat. FE 4-3306. JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTXR- Uuliolsteflng FE 5-3888 ^ Lost a^ black COCKER LOST. UC. 11333- POUNO: FKMALB BXAOLB. VIC. Pontiac Alr^rt., OR 3-3ir~ LOST MALE GRAY . tiger oat- vicinity ol Auburn. FE gnl77. UbT: SWEDISH POINTER- WHITE with black ticka, black bead with white atreak down forehead. PemUy net. 13 Vri. ohk " ••Pnd.'’ Reward. Vicinity ford. MU 4-4373.__________ LOST: JAN. MTH. BLACK _ ............. hound, Brittany ipanlel. femalc, vlc. N. Perry. Reward. PE 3-4783. LOST: UTTLE WHITE PUPPY IN Tielnity of Airport aod EllanbeUi Lake Rd. Any Informetlon, pier eall FB 3-43M or OR 3-3731. > awera to name ol Maverick. REWARD. 330 LEADINO TO RE-tum ol- 3-year-old male Brittany Spaniel. Red on while. Loat 33th near Ortoavlllr MIcI KAUooal 7-34M___________________ Notices & Personals 27 AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES. Don’t wor-y. know the lacu ~ pert ihadowlog. FE 3-3331. t. Dorothy'a Btauiy Shop- FE HAND KNITTINO- CROCHETIHO- IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A Vutiding’oo. FE 4-33S1 LOAN COMPANY BLOO Ft 3-0433 Best Carpet Qeaners Otvf rowr ruga, tumlhira noo wall to wall carpet that freah, bright Ilka |ntw W. tree eeU-matoe. For'the qubltty yon n-peet at prictc you can allord-call Jim Rratford, FE 3-3443. THE j>0?rriAC PRESS. TOIDAY; JANUARY 22, 1960 By Jay Alan Rwt Fuitri^^ 37 1 and I BM. AFJK I AND 3 RSoInCTifiVATE im-trOMa and bats. Ill H. Tale- jraji_,___________________ 3 RSDRIXIM UKk FR6nT APART-meat 373 me UuJadaa all uUh-tlea. EM 3-3333 after 3 3 Rlis'.. BATH. WAttkia. 'kARK-11^^313 Vk>M|t Cottage K. Fi 3h. rooms ALL^FRIYAT*. Working couple preferred. 1174 Avondale BylvAn Lake. 3 AND 3 R06MS > '' Private beth. CMan. Near dewa-town, 73 Clark. Apply Apt./7. 3 RMrnytN. AFT. HEAT UOm a«3 gaif^m, Aduiu^ cblldroo. _Qul« and clean. Ft F33M. ’ 3 .ROOM APARTJJENT^ ------...~Stitr L- 3 OJaN rooms. ADULtk- CL04K In. FE 5-3M1, before 1 p m. 3 RMk., jmUTlES FTON^ j^R 3 ROOMS AND BA-TH ' PRIVATE, Adutta No drinkcra. FE 3-7333. nss:. BATH,"lower. N (»T-^a 8t,_$13 wk. FE 4-3311. ____ 7-ROOM Raiment afmrtment — Private antrapee, ahewer.-- ---- ".'■111..' farnlahaU J ROOMS. NEAR ___________ piur 154 Lincoln. OR 3-3333. 3 LARGE ROOMS. OROUND MODEST MAIDENS Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 3 RM. LOWER BRICK DUPLEX- Rent Houses UnfBru. ^ OAKLAND — MtMTOALM .■MaU.' aWii^skHt MgfLa. Ursa Bvtng raoM. Ora^ea. m boat. laaiadtau oaenmagf. m Toorhtb. 33S. OaU PE MSN. FB 3-ltN SAM WARWICK BAS IN SYLVAN Laka. 3 bodrWL brick- Carport, s-tm. ;«“aSfb!S' iCK DUPLEX. WAEERFRONT 3 S bath: FHtE- BOTth*^ Fsiltlac. Only Fin par NEARLY: NEW I rooB bunga-tow. Br;gbt chaerhil kltohan. large living raoB. full baaement. oil fumnet, water aaftener, ate. WUl laaae ta reapanalble poapl*- Wiliiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 no W, Enma Open 3 to * - For Rent Rooms 42 1 ROOM. NICE SHAPE. FB 3-34M. ENT h bath; O) 3 R<»M APAR1^E^7]3._ PM- Wtd. Mfscelkmeous 30 3 RMS. S BATH. 311 WK. 43 NOR-' tab, call belorc 5, FE t-lOW. 3 ROdlil MODERN ON PONTIAC Lake. Oea heat. During the week t«1l After 3. OR 3-3333. ■rm. basemeUt aft. FURM, ■ *not lU buy tbeM I free of obarge. MoMy Wonted 31 . Reply Fonttac Frcaa, Share Living Qiurters 33 SHARI LOVELT HOME ON LAKE with couple. No drinking. OR 3-4374. -A-A-A- Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor — - 3363 FE 3-3344 FE 3-7733 3131 W. HURON ST. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Caah buyera waiting. Call Realtor Partridge. Tf 4-3361, 1303 W. eat poaalble diacount U a aervice Ted McCuUouth hea elvan foi yeara. Alao cash for yonr aqnlty. Caah buyera waiting. No obllga- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4340 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1833 latactory lomctlon of property and title. AtE tor Ken Tampleton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor B33 Orchard Lake Rd- FE 4-43«3 ALL CASH OI «i FHA BQUrnEB It you need money quickly, call ua. Immediate action. R. I WICKERSHAM 7133 WEBT MAPLE MAylalr 3-3333 ATTRACTIVE CLEAN welcome. PE 333 pet wed 3-lNl. Inq I -RM. MODERN, adults. 71 Belle ue, Lake Orion, MT 3-3N1. ■rm., newly .decorated. FVT. beth aod eat. ground floor. No drlnkera or peU. FE ^3gt4. RMS. WARM. COMFORTABLE S coay. Near Seara, apply 1*4 M. Ferry. PE 3-30*3. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrence, no children. FE 3- Rena. Inquire U Aubnm. RtklMS children. a FURNIBHBD ccepted. 134 i _____ ■ 1*4 CbnndHT. bachelor aft. COLORED CliWn apertmenta, aotna himlahed. Hell electric end gaa ^ludcd. et apMtment. 343 Orchard Lk. ROOM apartment. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FUR-NIBMED. MS MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BI-OOMFIELD TERRACE NEXT TO ST JOSEPH BOS-pItAl.___________________ 3 R003IS AND BATH. LOWER. ■■ “ ....... I. PE 3-N34. b&43*°' 1 D7VIOHT - VERT NICE 3 bedrtoB brick dupex. upper. Tile bath, lota -of atorake apaee. Fireplace. Oarage available. Excellent neighborhood. Adulte only. t'<3 por mo PE 4-ST43. AVON AFT8. hEWLY DECORAT- S BEDROOM HdME WITH BASE-Bent loalde tU cl^ 173 Booth. OUea Realty U-. ft 3-3173. 3-BBDROO|d TiLB BA'IH. REDEC- __________^KiCK- C. Inquire S3 E Blvd. M p.m. All day Sunday. ■a?uV^ DOWNSTAIRS 8LEEFINO ROOl tor elderly women, end eookl |rivHegea. Huron Oardeoa. 1 -------------- g47 |g Huron. TAYLOR. Realtor furnace, $73. OR I BEDROOM, 3 TTEARB OLD. OIL heat, lake privllegea ---- cent Lake. FE_*;W 3 BEORM.. BRAND Lake, 313S------ COLORED—4 ROOMS AND BAYR. Heat, hot water, atoae and refrigerator fumlahed.- Roy Aonett. Ine. Reeltora. M E. Huron St. FE COLORED 4 R003U, DOWNTOWN, PONTIAC PRIVATE BATH. P R I VATE ENTRANCE. HEAT AND WATER FUR-mSHED FE 3-M41, mFney for uovino s id h^l^lng?_ CH% up to $300 - Stove iaod refrig fumlahed. Adulta 163 AtguaU. COUPLE PRIVATE BAIH AND entrai'.re. FE 4-3347. DOWNTOWN APT. ^PHIE MA-r Flpera Novelty Store, 33 Aubu private entrance._____________ weda. Reetonable. OL 3-3033________ LOVELY" BASEMENT APART-mant with flrralaca. Ill StnU Street. FE 3-33P.____________________ ON EAST SIDE AND ON SOUTH Side newly decorated 3 room epartmenta end 4 room upper Income. Near town and bua lint, character reference required. FE Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ANNETT I Needs LISTINGS CASH 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 3*4el r,I AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE HAVE BUYER Wanting a 3 bedroom frame i prefer brick with full beaeraei ui t good neighborhood with LET SHOW YOU HOW TO OET caan lor jTour bome or land contract. Call for free appralaal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner' Anbnm and Crooki UL 3-3313 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 BEDROOM BASEMENT APART-fflent. clean, utllltlea. gat heat, private entrance end bath, child welcome. Olngellvllle. FE 3-1337. 1 LAROE cIeAN ROOM. KITCH- 1 BEDKM DLX 1ST FLR. PVT. ontr Bachelor'a Paradlae. Nuraea. couplet or tranalenta. Near Blue 8ky. FE 4-1M3. ROOM AND KITCHENE'hK. beet, hot and cold water fur-atahed 333 N. Paddock. Adulta only. FE 3^10M. . ROOM APARTMENT, Alio ring|ng moa, 33 Norton. MX 18T FLOOR. 3 RMS. NEWLY DEC-orttad Fvt. ent. ft bath Util, fura. 1 or 3 adulta. FB 3-1733. 131 Norton. 3 ROOM. SMALL BABY WEL- 7 RM. AFT., PREFER OENTLE-nen Miy. FH 4-1033, OR FB 3-3333. . ______ BATH. WALKINO DIS- taoea to downtown. Bualnett woman or pvntioner Ref FE t-3303 niter 3 38 or FB 4-3303._______ 3 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, UXIL-Itlea, School etroet. FE ^7433. 1 afartmenihIpoR rent, ft 1 3 LAROE ROOMS Uj^ER. UTIL- I ROOMS t R'^SS&wl RATH. CHILDREN MB, tfiDiiif n 1) diytlcbt bi «,»n..bjj I. cirpetlng an 1, 3331 Dixie « 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick with full baaement tat beat - Tile beth Hardwood floora. WUl decorate for re-•ponaibla Unaot. $73 pec 3 ROOMS, stove ft REPRIOER-ator fumlahed Adulta only. 3M N Paddock. FE 3-3033. 3 BEDRM. BRICK TERRACE. TILI bath, fu heat, fenced yard, full I ROOM APT, PRV BA¥h trance. Newly decorated. Bteam heet. hot water, atove. Prlgldalre. Oarage. Beat eaat aldt location. Adulte only. FE 3-3137. 3 ROOM AFT. OROUND FLOOR. Mo. FE 3-3338, /________________ 3 ROOM MOD. CLEAN, WARM. 11 N. --------- RMS., peta FE 3 ' RMS. ft B-_____________ furn. 133 Baldwin, FE 3 LARO Heat f 0 drtnktra. Refartneaa I RMS. ft BATH, OARAOE. NEAR after 3, FE 8-1033. I RMS. ft BATH. MODERN. CLOSE ' W. Huron. i bedrm. Str rig . ft garage, 37 Mark 3-3111 alter 3 p.a. I ROOMS ft BATH WEST SIDE. BATH PULL BftSB-—ie, ,FE M343. ' d'ccoriad ~FE 3-4^yP*yE” 3%r t CLEAN kOOUM. PRIVATE EN-trarce. mala floor and garage. Watt oldc. It Htnry Clay, Heat Furnij^hed ft batb Clean aod nttnetlvely decoratod. Coay atenm beat, loU of hot water end laundry fnetll-tlea In butiding fumlahed. DOWN-TOWN. One block E. of Mtchl- Sn Bell. Children welcome. Aleo Apt building for adlilU only. Over 103 dlMermit unlU to aerva you. Alao eoBB'l and Indnat. stATER APTS. S3 N PARKE ST. LOWER APARTMENT. 3 ROOMS aod bath, private ent ranee and garage. OR 3-4M1. MUST RENT: 343 A MO. 3 LAROE rooma. nice location. Keego: duplex -----------------------------' a mo. Stove end r MODERN 3 ROOM APARTMENT with garage, oil heat, nice location. Between Orion and Pontiac. Can — MODERN 4 PAIOLT. 3 ROOMS IN FURNISHED APARTMENT. gae heat and Uilite turnlebed. FE 4-4433. 3* WUIlnmi VNFURNIBHED 3 AND 3 ROOMS, utniUes fnmtabed^ Hallywood Apartmente, 114 E. Howaid Street. Living room, dinette ______________, kitchenette and beth Front and rear private entrencea. Oarage. Attracuve four-femlly building. $73 per month. Refereneea re-qulrcd FE 3-7101 or FE 3-3333. UPSTAIRS AI*r TO RENT, FART- ly fura ■ ■ — ......... drlnkori. WEST SIDE 3 rooma. bath. Waaber. atove- refrigerator. Second floor. All utllltlea fumlahed. OR 3-71*3, WEST SIDE — 3. 3 AND 4 room apartment!, bath. heat, hot water, atova and refrigerator fur-alahed. Near St. Benedict and "-----— aahooli. Cloaa to ibop- but service. Call rB FE 4-1333. Rent Houses Furniihed 39 3 BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE near MUford. OR 4-0340. 3 BOOM HOUSE. NEWLY REDBTO- vlew. Cedar bland Lake. PE 3-1330._____________________ FULLY IQOVPBD POR THE WIN-ter. Children welcome. OR 3-4103. LAKE 6"RI0N. 1 BEDRM MOD era. 100 Helghti Bd. MT* 3-1304. UODIKn 2 BEDROOM PARTLY turalahod MApla 3-3000 SMALL HOME, 1 B I D R O O fenced grounda. bns line. All u au^lled. Cute, clean, warm. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. Ili-qulre at 1073 Taylor Rd., aak for Lonnie Weaver. PE 4-1031. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 BEDROOM FLAT, RANOE AND rafiig. there. AdulU onb. Middle Btralte Lake prlvllegee. EM 3-4113. ___ RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatlo Heat - Pull Baiemcot WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-78J3 344 EAST BLYD. R. _______AT VALENCTA 3 BEDRbOM. 3 CAR OARAOI, Weat of FotUa*. Riiu. ANO BATH, UTILITT RM. F1T3-3I33 __________________ 4 ROOM PARTLY MObBRH. OIL furnace. WeUed Lake. MA 4-1000. 3 ROOMS, tb DUPLEX 0A8 HEAT, Weat aide, adulte. Ft 4-1733.__________ I Room AND BATin ROOMS. CHILDREN vWl name FE ftfsM. ----- ---------1.' aso per week. ROLFS H. SMITK REALTOR. 344 S. Telegraph. Fit 3-7041. ROOM MODERN WiIbBT SIDE near boapltal. H. A, Furnace. *03 BREWER RfeAL iCBTATE. FE heat. In FonMae. UL »14t7. 0 Room. NBWLT OBOORATED, breexeway, bemt. ft gAiage. Drayton Flalna, 1100 BO. Inq private entraiice. 174 state. Reeaoneble. 14»b 0 KITCHENETTE RM. FOR 1 OEN- dawntawn. Writ# la quiet loeka from LOE. MOD. rTm. for OBM^UB- abower Cooking. jCaat iroqunia: FE 3-3817^^^ For Sole Houbm .49 iw: MticK."iat mwirri ruSKusa-TM'^ Sa.“^aJ.;riM*^r,,% ST «eptM, Realtor. Ml* North Adama Bd. . , .. ”APBUR?rA\?Br For Sole Hobom 49 Pontiac North Side Lot and Acreage , **M W. WallOT rOCMEItI^'aRE^ Vary ah tog xia,. nraplam' oU Nearly adw ■ krtMewa* .... .....'mis* Teriaa. H. P. HOLMES, INC. S331 R imear Rd. FE 3-lt CUCKLER REALTY III H. SAlglnaw _ FE_M«»> : •S A OROUF OF BdllintBSJW-Oflar low pricea thrqugli kOWtai purchaaea oh 4a^wn, ‘‘Oii''X Sum - bomea - IM plana t^ll qaeure' mortgage. No obUgaUon. Builders Exchange E 3-T310 ar OL Y3403 lY OWNER 31*0 DOWN^l BED raum^ a^gj^ua jH M. Accept lAOd contract, *7* R0&iiiM-rER~i'N5TL 8. AHUci pee'monfh FBone LI 3-4707.^ end atone; 3 bedym rai^, Y BIRlflNdHAH AREA. ' RETIRED? Udine, fln-I. Modem torinioii wm en. Mnny extraa. Vacant *13.13*. *1.300 down. FHA. By nwncr 13*4 Webiter MI 4-23*3, lY OWNER. 3 BEDROOm. FULL baaement. 3ti yeara oM. *33* dn.. and taka over O.I. mortgage. OR 3-7373.____________________ iY OWNER. 4-RMS. AND~B^H. Brecaeway ft I car geraie. Near Crook! Bd UL 3-1333 BY OWNER ma and bath, unftnlahrd Ira lor 3 badrooma. loeated ™ vorner lot aeroet from public achool. Near Caaa Lake. New gai *---- ---1 completely tedeeotet- COMFORTABLE FRONT ROOM lOT tentlemaik Cloae In. FE^14 SLEEPING ROOM. FHIVATK EN-trance, kltcben privllegea. FE 4-1033 - FE 3-3303._______ SLEEPINO ROOM Y6R MEN OR " School St.. FE 3-37*0. BT OWNER. VICInItY OF ME-DOBlnae ft Jobnaon, 3 far"-eoBc nr 1 family bom*, terma. FE H033. 30 UVaAlE Oxbow Ladle. Priced 3-3337._____ HBROW^AR- OWNER den*. full^Rimt;,' carpettBf' Landacaped. iOOM ft WARD . men. 31* K Perry, rm a-»gw. Convalescent Homes 44 'itkCRLLRNT HOm FOR ELDERLY BP rival* rooma. _ ___ 8-3371. ____ VACANCY" FOR I3AN "6r WOMAN, "---------------- lyaii^neor. Rent Stores ULTRA-NEW STOREI WC 3-314 MA 3-3334._________________________ BT OWNER 3*01 SHAODICK RD. Wtterlord Twp. 3 bedrm. brick ranch large breeitway wHb double garae*. Choice r------------ near eehooli. *16.300 3-4344. CtU FE (^VBNIENT LOCATION, i ______ brick ranch, oft M 34. Storm*, ***• 46 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. -- ' -----*-"-1 TlHag*. W. of Pon- e Big, Co KM 4-0331. ^ Repf Office Space 47 ROOMS OF or- — -rea.** Corm^loca-I. LawreiM* aod Ferry BfteB>»-rnntlac Community Finance Gmb pany. Call John Lee, FE J-041L '30* SO FT.. OAS HEAT, AIR CON-dlUoned. anu>le parking. Fontcl Centre. 330 B. Telegraph. Fr. FB 3-*i40________ CHOICE WEST SIDE 3W SQUARE fact. Plenty ol blacktop urktog nrea la front and iM*. Idtal'far doctor or dentist. Itoeclnl con-aMeratiaD for long term lea**, Fhona FE 3-1643. Bnyt Realty. HEW OPPICE8-EE8T SIDE. PE 3-31*4. For Rent Miscellaneous 48 ROOM HOUSE. _____________ FULL BASEMENT. OAS HEAT. 1 CAR OARAOE. NICE YARD. WILL CONSIDER RENT, WITH OPTION TO BUY. FE 1-7*** OR 11* E BLVD. -------------- AND * P.M. T Rm. 3 BEDROOMS, DUPLEX, Deal Daniel Whitfield School — COLORED 3 room modern, basement, oil tur------*, IS*. FK S-3334.___________ _ - . SAGINAW. ________. - baths, gna hant. Can be nand ni 3 fnmUy. 371 month. TOwnead CORWIN - Large I root droom bungalow Fall I —ent. nU.luat. Raatonabl*. 3*00 ROUDRim - vnsiiwr-room ranch. Fereed air I large lot. Reaaonablc. 73 MONTICXLLO - AttraeUy* t bedroom bungalow. Of " ‘ basement. Reasonable. 03314 NOBCOTT — 3 bath OH atove beat. 133 STERLINO — 3 ro m bungalow. Part baaement. ... heal. Reasonable. Ml 0-7833- WE 3-4300 -WE 3-3003 1008 DURRANT Near Oakland. 3 rooma 1 room, attachad garagt. FK 3-1*4* cleIn d family earpatetf. COMMERCE TWP. SMALL HOUSE. 313 week Schneider, MA 4-12*3. CLEAN. MODERN 2 BEDROOM bome, near bus. Oas heat. 371 a month. FE 3-473*. _____ DRAYTON PLAINS. 1 REE«M^ IMMEDlAtWLT AVAILAhLE. 3 bedrooms, recreation room. d*% nojacent to achool. CIsrkston. FE 3-1*81. LAKE F R 6 N T, *3* YE« » around on Big Lake. Larga garden plot. Ctarkalon School trict. * rooma and bath, oil electrle store, refr‘- —■ heater. 1173* Big l^^and_ water ^"3-7333"" *______ for RENT-SMALL LAKBFROHT -----With attached garage. OR LOTUS LAKE, WATEl ____l!*CauiTl' S-iTfi' I-AROB. ALL MODERN COuMT e for rent. FE tdlT*. MODERN a BEDROOM HOME 1 Donelson Park. Aeeeit to lak 0*11 FE 3-3137 after 3 p.m. prieticgef 3*3 per month. C. PANGUS. RtLALTOR 31*8 Ml* OrtonTllle HA 7-am MONEY FOR MOVII40 AND RB- N Ferry, FE 3ft331._____________ itiLiORb. *31 FRIAR 3 BEDRit. brick. 1 year old. full basement. "YTTasi klODBRN HOME. I BEDROOM, living mom. kitehen. bath and uUlHy mom, *30 a. month. CiJ UL 3-431*. Alter IT3* p.a 1-3373. __________ kANCH HOOaX, 1 BEDRm. AD For SbI« Houses 49 BEDROOM HOME LAROE kitchen. Uvlok room and full baaement. Oat heat. *73* da. 33 E. Beverly. FE ^1^_________ FAMIL'Y. WOT SIDE. * Rg>l BEDROOM HOME LAROE kitchen living room, dining room fuU hnlh Walk - out baaement lenced back yard; near City Hall. Oood location *7.300. terms. Writs O. L. Harmon. 343* E. Grand RiTcr. HowtU. Michigan, or phone Howell 433 BEDRM FENCED YARD. LOW ' wn payment. 3*3 n month. 13* Fnlrmont. FE 3-3473 after 3:30 3 BEDROOMS. BAROAIN. FBR-lect for Juit married or retired couple. Bloomfield Towneblp maeb with natural ftreplae*. Wlie'a de-Ught kltcben. Wardrobe all* eloa-eta. Self storing slormi a--* patio, cenvenlant to shopping ei ter m aebool*. Low uxes. It place, new MSTO, by 0 3 BEORM. I FLOOR. 3 CAR OA-rag*. Lg*. lot. M.OOi down. 31 Euclid. BEDROOM-KEEOO HARBOR *33 mo. *330 dn. Price. **.330. 'K 4-3*41 Evenings FE 4-3313 3 BDRM RANCH. OARAOE. OAS __________ LAROE UVINO mom, oil beat. Ntc*^ landscaped, etorme ft aeiaen*. Wiait suburban. It.800. OI nothing down; *42 per mo. Tnxee ft Insurbnc* Included. OB 3AM1. ___________ 3 AeDRM. BRICK, 1*0x300 OOil-ner lot. m baths. 3 ear 6^*3*. •creened porch. *33.100. 33* Moat-morency, Bochc^r^'DD^3-3I*l. 3 BEDROOM ERICK In Fnntlae — West aldt. Taka advaauga of low InUrcat rat* ' only 414 per cent. This bom* betler then new. He* full b*u. meat. Carpeted floors In living room, dlnalt* and hallways, f'— Inum storms ft doors. Nicely scaped lot. Ftved atreet ft drive. 3 ear brick garage. Only tl7.sr‘ With quick possesaloo. JACK LOVELAND 100 Caea Lake Bd_Ftj^* BEDROOM HOME WITH OA"-rag* — Uttat“u'r 3^. McCleUan Lake ' Orton. 33.100 3~$EBi5l. RANCH ■pm COLORED ors HO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedmoma. fuU baaement. gna beat. Bcrmna and atorma Bra model. 60S Montana, or iJ>r— ”” 3*173 or FK 4-0333. Vai trpel througbout, a iomatic gas beat. 14 an ac landacaped, 133 N # e b' t lm Rocheater. OL 1-1313. ROCHESTER In the Paint Creek Hills On e wooded 3 teres, this 3 bedroom Ranch home otters almost 1.3*0 sqaart feel of apace on on* floor for convenient family living. Beautiful brick fireplace wall la living room. buUI-ln barbecue nreplace In screened terrace tr-- turea we want li _____ U you ar* looking for "a valua In a lltellme home, at *34.301 l^ease call or *ee MAX A. HARTWIG • REALTOR 137 W Unlveralty 0x14* Rocheelef , OL 1-0144___________________ "^HBEE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — Oood nelg^rbood lust w*M of Pontiac, lilt* laodaetped lot. bttlR ta ifO*. Has baaement. all heat and other desirable features. 311.30V. Tarma. SELL OR TRADE 3 bedrm, 1 tloor suburban bams, over tk act* - of good lend,' blacktop road, Just north of Pontiac. 1 ear laraga. Has oak ftoora. painted and plaa-terad walla, ceramic tile bath, baaemaat. hirnae* and ether good feeturca 314.3*0. Will accept smaller bom* In trade. SFEaAL BUY. If you have U.OOO w* can sell you this bargain. fuU price 37.CH.0*. balanc* it OtiS.tO monthly Includlne taxea ft Hnsurenc* on eilaUng mortinge. Has 1 bedrooms ell on 1 floar. dining roon ltd. bnaemi attord to m NOTHINO DOWN* W* have sev* kitchen. 3 large 3 ear ___ _______ . ___ laad Approximately i aert weoda. Riding Horses Paradis* A good place to kelp earn yOur living room on this 31 acres. Raise ohickani ar what have ^ou. F7*»tX kt country to rtdt In. CRMVFO^D AGKXCY COMMERCE TWP. 3 Acrei - C-room brick. Baaement. Flalabed ntUc 1 bedroomi. Flreplaa*. Porch. Barn ft Oarage. Fruit trees. Circular drive, 311.-730. EM 3 3*43, LIST WITH U8 TO SELL CT.AKK REAL ESTATE FB 3-7M* - RES. FE 4-4013 13*3 W Huron teen Eve. ft Sun. . ^ MULTIPLE UB'TINO SERVICE COLORED BARGAIN I bedroom home. Separate apartment with batb and private entrance. 3 car garage, knotty pin* recreation room with new oil furnace. Extra largt lot borders two streaQ. Barbecue pit tad many other convenleces. I3100 will baodia Apartment will pay note alont. Can be seen at ana time. HO Froepett. FK 0-1303 Cranberry Lake Income Extra large 11 room. 3 lamlly home. 3 baths. 1 kltehaos. 3 badrooma, full basement, oil ferttd %ASt SibE INCOME Hera I* a reel buy for en Investment-minded person. 3 rooma and bath. furnished apartment upataira with aaparat* entrance. 4 rooma and batb down for owner. Full baaement atorma ft prtot only *1,3*0 on n 4 | land contract Located Sanford between Auburn avenut and E. Flke atreet. Call us for an appolntmeol today. Kenneth O. Itompatced. 103 E Huron Htrcet. n 4-03*4 or FB. 34071. FE 3-0310 alter * DON'T LET LACK OF CASH b^e’Se SEABOARt) I^NANCe" 1133 W Perry. FE 3-30*1. FOR BENT, LEASE OPTION OB eal*. 333 Btorhland. 4 room modem home, Rlwolte ft Barier Co.. FE 3-I1M. HOUSES i?OR SALE *T OWNER a^ builder James Dodd 37 Street. FE 4-343*. Iker. Phone Vb 44*13. Ask for Mr*qnfk._____________________ 3 BEDROOM. 6theii outetda barbaene, e I o -' rit“*Sfc* ie. OR 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR BALE OR will trade lor equity In 3 bedroom home. Call after 3 p.m, FT. 4-7*33. 3 REURbOM HOME WITH BAS£ ment, rccreetld* rm., water softener, carpeting ft drapes, garage. Lot ies X IN ft. Lako privs M Silver Lake. Fura. or unfurnished. 313.3M OR 34444. 4 ROOMS aneT1a¥h 6-ROOM HOUSE I STORY-3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. OAS HEATHS CAR OARAOE LOT N BY SET. NICE BACK YARD. CLOSE TO SCHOOUI, SBOFPINO CENTER AND BUB UNE. NICELY DECORATED AND CLEAN. WILL CONSIDER RENT WITH OPTION ------FE 3-78N OR IIS B. BETWEEN 13 AND * TO BUY. F BLVD. N. 1 LAROE HOUSE DIVIDED INTO I Xrtmenta. Nted dMoratlnx J fta from eenter of Laki OrlOT. Zoned coramorclel. *3*00 Rellable^^artj^^^ nqm* own “MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE • roMh* and batb, U boat, bji and dry baiomant, tgiioad It., fralt tnae. blAost cneh offer take* It. Quick poesesslon. 3* Starr Street^ Shown by appolnt-mont. Mr. LewU ndmtnisirntor, FE 3-1331.____________ NO ' MONEY DOWN Will build a sUrtcr home on i... lot. Any sUe. Full baaewient. Rnut* wiring. Tour plana ~ RUSS McNAB^ ART MEYER GILES $4,975 Full Pricf For n modem 3-room. 3-bedroom homr. located la a eood suburban community About 3 mllea North of the city Bum In 1334 *4x1*3 foot lot. Easy term* can be arranged. $2,000 Down For this 3-room. 3-b«droom ranch type home with 1>4-cat garage, built In 1331. Wcll-to-wall carpeting In II zii foot living room. Acros* beech ^11 tor *| Ranch Type * Room*, breexeway and at-Uebed 2 car garage, 3 lot* - Only *3.300 wHb terms. GILES REALTY CQ. FE 3-0173 331 BALDWIN AVb. OPEN 0 A M. — 3 F.M. MULTIPLE LlS-nNO SERVICE SCHEAM basement with reerestlnn room. 114 ear garage Oas heat Full price 111.330 with terms. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Dandy 3 room home Largo living room, 3 pifee bath, tun baaemtnt. Priced at only 38.300 IVAN W. SCHRA^^ REALTOR FE 59471 OPEN EVENINdS b gUNDATS 0*3 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LiailNO SERVICE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE O'NEIL Jll.OM DOWN - Very nett and clean. 3-b»droom bom* near M8UO Carpeted llv- ABOUT 1*30 DOWN-lm- welHoceted home. The 23-ft. llving-d'.ning room eajn-btnatlona both have a natural log-buralng ftreplae*. A11 the cupboard epte* ynu'v* always waoted In your kitchen. Tiled both. Attached garage. Perhape best ol all la tha spN- A room and dining room, rich ly carpeted. Extea nice. L big bedroom*, laaemeot 1* fully tiled tad waxed bnd . polished I You win aeeer m i NO MONEY DOWN 2 bedroom. Pull basement. Ui flntahcd attlt. Off Jaelyn. Don 'waRI RUSSELL YOUNG EEAL^ESTATE ft BUI^Il- DRAVTON WOODS - Many nice fSatures are Included In this medera rancbtr 30 ft, living room with Roman brick llraplecc. 3 better then average ala* bedroomt. Ceramic U!e bath Kitehen with Iota of cupboard raom taod bnlli-in oven e.nd rang*. Ftmllv room n*th powder room adjaeent. AU thU plus a reereatlan NoM la- the . bneemeat wHh another fire-.place. AttecHed. plaatcred 3-ear garage. Situated en a j^ly ihaded lot. Just It*.- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 303 B. Telegraab Rd. Open *-l W> l.TIB] T FB 4-0M3 ^ V Fu' Sale Houaea 49 $250 DOWN TIAC. VV A T ■ R r O 1 JIM WRIGHT, Rtallor re M3M________ «T W. RltAIIUIOIIB CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHCK COST a btdraoB raach, full taulneiu ■IMI new, AU.U. iMitl. not wn-Mr, luiCMl. Pnrltcr egodlUec, VACANX-4MMKD1ATX P08S Op»n W»lk In tnd look »t u MAY MANAOBMBNT CO. Doy. WO J-10MI Bm. m. , R Him. TO »-N6l HAYDEN niar.kihtmc nortmrn Uood a B.M. bono wlU> bOMinei Ac oil (ursoec.^Nlco kitchen luxli ••““i' ‘‘»v; a plui r.H.A. kiari(kf< ._i L B, PirtpUcc. rile both LAri* Dimni Room Thermopone wlnaowi. Bxtro liuulotlon. lAOO fkl. >t'ptl& Rocreouon rooir *''' urnoce. ail,7M. Torms * For Sale Houaea 49 Val-U-Way For Oood'Bnyo obd Trod* BABT PIKU STREET LOCATION — J-bodroom homo with port poteiDent, with oil coheeriilon ♦t,W6 down, Iti ptr month, roiCE^ RfqficED - on thii tovolyja-bodi^m brl«k home, Lo-eolod on Woit aido ol town. Woll-lo-woll coipctlnt.’baturol tireploeo - Up-toedoto modem kttchon. R. J. (Dick) VAULET REALTOR la Oaklond Open I to PE *ewi_er_PB «-3»ai . HOYT For Sale Ho«ees^ 49 TO BOr OR BELL Clarkstoti REAL ESTATE. INC. US4 B, Main Bt Opon DA»k j ^ t;1|yoy U lo • COLORED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .JANUARY 22, 1960 For Sale Houaea 491 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming TT^ TIURTy-FIVE MirLTIPLE LISTTNO BBKVtCB ARRO $250 Down a 'bodroom mneh home. Pull bath, oil boat, wired lot eltcUle stove, fully tbaulatad. car A W fara«s MM IX lfa?£T cant - Move In n 1 book per Bontfa. Va-■t week,lioeat-»r E. Wllaon. O'JWIteAaT SORORBAN - This }'br(lrooB ranch Is located In a beauMut area on IMxXW It. landscaped lot Lar«e carpeted 'tlvlnk room and dtnlna ell. Bedrooms Plenty n| dtnlnt area stsed kitchen Pull bas lots of recreation room car attached larats. I oil heat. 'Penced back yi ' Immodlate posseaalon. Ma oiler and this Is yours. > (TOO d6wn brinks 4 badroc^a m baths. Adesl for Isrie fsiitly or Income. Enclosed front pdreh. Aluminum storms and serdens. oaa heat. Only 000 monthly payments. Call today! ' 'OR COLORED — 3-hedroom home In beautllul coodUlon. Lsr(e family kitchen. Carpeted llvln* room Pull basement with recrea 11 o n room area. Oas beat. 2-car aa-rage. l‘i baths. A Iqw down pay- BEADTTPDL BRICE RANCH for only 0000 down. 3 Bedreems.i tiled bath Modem kitchen Pull partitioned basement, auto oil] heat. Pully Insulated, water soltener Aluminum storms and sersens. Red brick. Beautllul backi yard. Only W6 monthlyVpayhiehts Includes taxes and Insurants - "A Terrific Buy!" Move In. In 30 WATKINS HILLS -- Modern brlrk j A.SSOGIATE BROKERS ---■- 3 bedrooms. Larje family Jny. Co loe. 443 Orchard Lake Ave ------- of ! PE 0-0003 Alter j: PE 0-1000 WIST BUBDRBAN. Close In. 3 Be room Home. Brick Kitchen li — btreh clipboards, veht^atr. »s.„. with tbower. Oak floors. PUs-torsd walls. Bascmtnt has fin-1, Ishtd rscreatlon room^ Qtl fur- ' '--- s Incinerator “ .... -icellr-.......... 16,(00. TstBS. NORTH OP WALTON. Off Baldwin burry 111 Save!! On the fuel I bedroom bunfaeow. storms and screens, cost lest than tlU i beat. Only 164 per moi___ 1^ taxes and usuranes. ' Huron Gardens fircidaee, full bassment, gas a car oarage, ^ar Bk Ben--'( Bth^ giajM. Terms ARRO RFALTY McCOLLOUOH. REALTf^R ---Cass-Ellsabe’th — VE 5-\2M FE 4-3844 Open 0 a m. to (:30 p.m. Bunday 3-Bedroom Rancli Only 1600 dn. and take oyer OI i epulty Balance at gTi Incl. .uiea and Insurance. Auto, beat, full bath ^ lU n. lot. paved street, carport. Well loc. nr. Waterford Higu Bcbool. Giroux-Fratiks STATE OR 3-tTOt ! white; BROS. For Sale Frciiib M 9 |i go ACRE FARMS WITH AND igi Orchard too Call now. STECLE REALTY. 1240 N. MIL-ford Rd between Hlehland and Milford. Highland. Mt^lgan. MO WALK TO Our Lady of the Lakes Here U a family home you' proud to own A 3 brdrods store white frsme, Estrs .hvlrf room with ftreplsce buy of s llteUme g >oom Osrsge. Oood soil. Oolog smszlng low price of only You esn t sKorerto miss Ik ' bedroom Pull i I basement Breesewav neighborhood This In U4T by a mi A operated a Ion guessed ' wrong -only 116.000 Ton WHITE BROS, WILLIAMS COM.MERCL CORNER Busim BEATTNO intvica B BUPPLf. , operation. InvesUgaM. I tal prloe. Terms. DRIVE INN - Rot,'spot OB laru valuabls got acto&sTrOm I pdt lie beaches, teoludcs M a « wiu accept some trade on don payment, t^i today aad II In bualnett for tei^ffo Ma|oM’’ STATEWIDE,. STANDARD OIL as several 2-stall stations for lass In and around the Pontiac --- Mr. Oeorlt Hows OR 3-OOT6 after T o m SERYICE S lERTICE STAITONS POR LEASE, good potenttal Please call bO-tween t and S PE 24101 AfWr HAGSTROM SUPER value - Only (000 00 thU neat 2 bedroom 1 Fenced 'ot lOOxStO V2 ca raae Pull bafietrient Hurry! ID£AL LOCATION for famtiy ' ‘“He won't go ouT of the house without them: ' -2 BEDKOOM-PULL PRICE . FE 0-144g. Pure Oil CO. i OAN Business guide." complete LIST OF ALL KINDS — BIISINESB OPPORTUHinES. For Sale Houses For Sale Houses $7,500 Bicellent neighborhood iVb Story APPROX. 6 ACRBS John R. I South ol Rochester. ( Room. Story home. 3 B R. UtIUty roi_____ 14(14. Oil turnace. Only (1750 J. C. HARDEN. Realtor M E. WALTON PE (-0441 _Open Eve»—Bun. J to 4 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE ARRO Will Sacrifice Equity In 2 bedroom terrsce, Ntci for month Immediate Possession On this neat, clean home located | Oh large wooded lot only ■% block from ffl.sabeth Lake 2 bedroom. I batb. large glassed-in porch. (11.-I Beriemon Kampsen; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GI ■ High Vustered' WAl*l*”*hsrdW(XKl I A ‘ ;T\,T INT P' 'P T floors, excellent condition. Only i /"V X\ X 1 $14,390 on trrmn ___i T T , WEST SIDE - Convenifni Hagstrom “KsvBrifSlT: DORRIS i Priced^ right Call PE 4-1157. _ i MODERN OFFICE — 2 HOUSES. ' . (O' Irontsgr Parkipg lot. rOcm I lor expansion, near bsng A Ttl- ! , Huron center Ideal lor manp i - .y?*L_______________________________ ^ types ol business or branch, con- ; VENDING MACHINES POR BALl^. skier long lease Realtor HIIU. i randy, peanut and gum. on 6-(l(l catio.1 In Pontiac. Call QL J lient, L’se LjmdjCiHitwIi • YEARS OLD BAL. 110,500. ear old 3 bedroom i I attached 2 ear gs-X is family rooih . Ceramic tile bath features This Is one cest NO DOWN PAY-xceiH.miirMage coss to I Veteran, ^v (H,- WOW... ' ‘•WHAT A VALUK” | Only g(.2S« with (Tj» down | liTsplacc. 3 rooms with walk In closets, family room. Its baths, enclosed patio, attached garage. Priced beloSr cost at only (33.f00 with terms. DOLL HOUSE Only (6M down will move you Into this cuts and clean H^Mdroom home, tocatsd on IIL. . meni, oil neat, storage N... : -: ' GOOD TNfcOME — 2 apis . ! *' 4 rooms A bath each. Full | bassment, V separate gas furnaces. Nice lot. pavrd\ ahiier rated on Voorheu. will threaten AGAIN OFFERED IN THIS AREA away any poverty, blues. Priced : BkVBRAL CONTRACTS — • '1 Schneider MA 4-12BX TRACTS TOjBdir m Isrt Oarrels. EM 34511 Money to Loan 41 isatat‘e“‘ ifMsion. . Onijr 5 6M. Ttrn>i SPACE. OUAEITV AND VAIA'E SPACE to entertain SPACE l< fsmili scUvliv and SPACE i Starr everyUHng Excellent co ner locstloit on Ottawa Driv Cuts and cosy 2 bedroom home, spacious living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, full bath, basement with gas heat, large fenced shtded lot. Walking 'distance to Northern High and bus line. Only |12«o down I SAT. AND SON. 1 TO 5 | I 400 VALENCIA ' BRICK 2 FAMILY Just ouUlde city with lake privileges. 4 rooms B bath each High dry hasemsnt. PA oU heat. 2 car garage. Corner lot. 5l(.0M. terms. I HONEYMOON SPEOAD -A dream bungalow tor t((50 with 1(50 down One of the neatest, cleanest, eye-sp-peallng nomca on today's market. sUbsUnUal west suburban location Vacant sensibly •» dOWT . chance to foi 514.55 ,7M pi Partridge •nie Coin-Operated Machinery portunity for Independence li security In the muru-bllllon dollar auto wash IndusUy as- a multl-wsshmObUe i|peraVjr:' We ofler focal ownership In the ) ASSOCIATES Ing oak floors i rp gas heat, storms ; imlnum awnlncs j 3. , . . 1270 DORCHESTER In d lots, 2aii Living ' At Its Best Your luiure home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 *\rjk.**3 year?^old.^Basemenl^t-tochad BotmT Terms. FE (-(057. tri-Lktel 3 bedroom model 'SMITH' WII.EIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RE18Z. SALES MOR •4-(4 E Huron St. FE 4-5141 Eyes PE J^OI^ or FE 5 (0(4 1 ACRE Off Auburn east of Auburn Heights tlnsulshed family. ■UNtfSUAL OFFER - Here to tt GI's _____. J bedrooms. 3 lull bath'. 31 ft family room sharp muderti kllchen. 33 II carpeted living room Outdoor grill and picnic ta-ble. fenced beach. 300 ft. lot What an Weal spot to raise your family The price wUl araaae you am 700 and you can be l» and 11 ot these featurys in attached gtfage Beach houi OR 3-1003 after 4 WEHAVE LAKE, HURON RIVER and canal front lou Also choice inside loU lerel or rolltiM. Call '•immerce EMpIre * "" enjoying i Full ^vlded bsm't with i Car port, large lot. West s location. (15.M0 Terms ZONED COMMERCIAL “t^l Nothing Down NEW LISTlNO’s Large 4 room 1 bafo LOANS TO (500 FOR DOWN PAYMENT or purchase ol cottages or lake loU SEABOARD Pl-NANCK. IU5 N Perry FE 0------- For Sale Lots d walls, hardwood floors. { im Bend«____ BIO BEAR CONST. CO W Huto _____________FE 3-7133 DRAYTON PLAINS Choice of 2 bedrms . Ilv. rms Attractive kitchen, b lonthly FI n to DC I West side Off Voorhels Rd Neat 3 bedroom modern. Immediate possession $0500 $750 down. f’ONTE\C REALTY i 737 Baldwin_________FE 5-0275 parochial schools Here Is an sp- i portunltv for a home and husl-. NESTf FI ness combined. 111.500 - 01500' wood William- Nfiller Realtor EE 2-026.): •' no W Huron , lli-llIEE VILLAGE I' or 'Those \\ ho Care SYLVAN VILLAGE WEST SUBURBAI^ Attrftctiva 1 bMlrm . hom«» with Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor pixlt Hwy. ftt I tortable home. 00,350 with monthly payments of 003.to Includes taij^a and BROWN T 106U60 With Sl.n»r‘huird'fn‘'i wlodtnc 1th Ills dn. LADD’S, INC. Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains OR 3-1231 Harold Franks equlpmeni FBI 1-0751 GOOD OOINO RESTAIJraNT ON busy highway, _ mine ..owMr^ I reUrtd. U.M0 di _____ attac Press Boi HAGSTR(3M BATTLE CREEK. J largs ....- ---- t come from small restaurant Is rented by the month, eludes two 3-bfdroom apart-mtbu. One af tha apU. art ranf--' also; live In the ^r. Rt -----J fixtures I lio.OOO down p equlj^mi Part ROSCOMMON COUNTT. Standard Ras station, garage and B room ome. Plenty of parking. Has gae franchise also. Biecl-J la b I n ■ B huating area. Hagstrom realtors 4000 Highland Rd. IMSII I'ONTI.^C OR 4-W58 LOfiCH ROOM FOR SALE*. IN-formatlo^ 200 Oakland. ___ ‘T,LfS TALK BE SI NESS’’ .'K 2-3433. Call Signature .OAKLAND • Loan Company 202 Pwtiae state Bant BMl. LOANS 050 TO 0500 - 035 TO 0500 , COMMUNITY LOAN CO, . E. LAWRENCE FE BOOli FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or ether accU.' rlty. 34 months to refiay. Our service Is fast, friendly and help., ful. Vlall our office or phone FE 5-1121. HOME & AUTO V.-LOAN CO. 7 H. Perry Bt. Corner E. 1 WHEN YOU NEED • $25 TO $^ 4. 702 Pontiac State Bank Blog. LE 4-1.574 OUICC 135 TO 0500 tOAMS Scaljoard Finance Co. 1105 N. PEBRT STREET Easy Parking ““ ~ TEAGUE FINANCE C 202 S. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS (25 TO IMS 'AUTOS LfVBSTOOE.. HOUSBHOUp ooons OL (-0711 ^ . OL 14W PL 2-35U PL S4IU "PRlENDtT SERVICE" Borrow with Confiden(4^ 1 $25 to $500 Household Finance BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OFnCEB IM Pontiac - Drayton Plalna — tTMca Walled Lk., Birmingham, ptimoutB. .JfOAni ____t B LIYIMOM . Uwrenei r ^ FE 4 r4-fs74 Credit Advisors diA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BOB-MO LOAN! Por yaor bool bat to set nut M dbbt so* Financial Advisors, Int, - 34 S SAOINAW PE STlH' • Mortgage Loans 61 Voss & Buckner, Inc, 20s National Bldg, PE 4471T BIO BB'aR CONBOLIDA'nON (2 W. HURON StvapB trailer or ____ er. MY 3-3711. ■it' bOiME wagon. MODERN LAKBFRON^, rade eaulty for bouae>* ■ yaeant property. Owil-'" WIST SIDB BRICK Brick 3 bedrooms, carpeted floori Ith baths. 2 ear garage. 1 MocL west of General Hospital. Only OK.OOO cash to mortgaac KENNETT OA^l _ 4 bedrooms. I'x story. 2 bedroom. 'l«’t*°fio garage. ---------- -' acreens. __________ basement reerssti Paul M. Jones, Near Airport — 3 bedroom. Carpeted dining-----‘ ----- Brick. Pull 1 ____ __J assume PHA. $12,10 NEAR WILLIAMS LAJ05 CuU 4 rooms B b *^ ---- LBrgt lot. lUM't or a (teat for casl.. ELIZABETH LAKPRONT ' Beautllul 2-unlt. CASS LAEEFRONT INCOME 2 three-bedroogs homes. Both eery ' attractive. Oood beach. (20.000. AN'nOUE-LOVER'S DREAM '' "mtu" ------------- - - I garage. Only t '—'—pe,i. C OB.—,4200. BO—Only W.(.vw« WONDEKFliL LOCA'HON ®"locatt Near gofl~ eeurae on Ellrabeth Lake ra»d _ this attractive 5 lUndlng Inte- rior deeorating Carpeted. _____ bumebL Oarage. 3 lots. Only . ’ ELWOOD REALTY ,PE;j$-64S3 ri ‘ on V.»?.Sbr,* p^toif Vour Own Drive-ln «yi|der, . Small down tuTymeut. ”ca*il'us KeslauraiH i P—CH ACCEPT --- JOIN THE NA-nON S FA8TE8T-OROWIHO DRIVE-IN ORGANIZATION. NET ------- MONTHLY AND UPWARD (1.200 V PRO. IRWIN GEORGE R. -----------UPWA„^ TECTED FRANCHISE AREA. NO ROYALITEB COMPANY TRAIN-INO (7.500 MINIMUM CAS H REQUIRED. FINANCTHO ASSISTANCE available WRTrE DOO N BUDS INC., 6OX 54S, CHAMPAIGN, ILUNbiB make'" OR* m'?5i'”_______ CASH POR SMALL iIaDIO W0MK> ■------- 24755, WEST SUBURBAN This large lamllv home ts located on 3 larac lots, close to school wltti ?*'* l'"t *'u> ‘ '•"I™"''' of new cu]Kosris‘*'and'“estlng space The living room and dtntng rooms sre family stxe The basement haw aiitomatte heat, oak llboraBnd plastered walls through* out. 2 car garage. Only 51750 •an-'e'JtrJ faVge^lLT, , SMITH Wideman IK QUICK POEfiBSSION North side bungal paaelad poroV washer, kitchen 'range COIDRED - MOVE IN NOW I Vour opportunity to p u r ■ chsxe a well kept 3 bedroom hone with Miement. 114 car garage, fenced v.rei FikI price. '(g.(00 down payment INCOME FOR ONLY 5 PAYMENT This beautiful incorr «Ul_cast~onl¥ 105 I " iSa only $7,(50 toti built, brick ranch. Beautifully dec- \ —• - fireplaces. Ctramlc tiled 'elji alti^n Built-in oven sro,. -... ------- \\ arren Stout, Realtbr 77 N Bsg'naw St. rm 541S5 Open 'till I pm 1 home —It won't immediate ikMSESStON snd only (10.(00 with low j Miy be yours In thi.x ^2I21 34 ACRES ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT If You sre looking for modern llvint In s country 2 ACRES Just thy spot tor that big gar you, have been wanting snr nice 2 bedrdom home iGlh ei Pufl^ base n^^n^bf^n?*nc w Close to Oakland Lake only N with (750 down. t yearling il-ln range 10 oven, large dlnlag area, arpet-d throughout Base- bedroom home In excellent concittion. call us and we ll be ^d to show It ■' I be kurcsto like the Rc ...n brick fireplace 117 (0 with only 13,000 down M' 22(31. s LAwne.ni.a. w ! GAYLORD KENNEDY I 2-FAMILY - NORTOK ST Ibis Is an eaeallent Intestment j Could bo made Into 3-lamlIy In BRICK RANCH ACRES - (500 DOWN a small farm at a rei Brice. 2 bedroom home s aeement Only (7.500 tul Call Now! Three bedrooms, ptneled family room Ult bath, extra halt bath, double garatel A most attracUve living room with ledgerock Ilre- 17 ACitES WITH LIVE STREAM ;ludlhg 3 homey. Lovely 3 bed-with carpeted 1 y. rm., nat-^ural fireplace full basement, rec- wi lSi“o« ! 3 rm' with prtyata Kolfe )I. Smith, Realtor 244 S Telegrsph Rd FI 3.7i4( 40 ACRES CT-Oft fO ORTON-vine Rexsonable FE 4-((57. For Sale Farms 56 CUSTOM BUILDINO We build to your plans or ours Many to choose from 3 m^eU £toW-f.?rurlSi?dk*a'.'F.*‘"‘ beautiful picture window view of * ''* ACRES WITH BUII.DINOS -breaAlast^ar*too^'OAS IIeaT ,^WIl_sacjiflce MA 5-2343 ___ Hrf ste park and* boat weui; IM ALL PLOWED BIO BARN You'll welcome IhU closC-ln west ^ a delightful neigh- ' line homes PRICED 23.500 Terms. I LIST WITH. WILLIAMS FE 2-92,16 of Puntiac Has modern 2 bedroom brick buncalow. cement 'block chicken' house and over 200 fruit trees Requires (0 000 down to 115.^ hliirtgagc. F.C.WoodCo. Wljltams Lake Rd tt U-5S 1403 BALDWIN MULTIi’LE LISTING SERVICE Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Class "C” Pontiac Bar * las.’ iSg raeordart a Worktim or lect' contI.____________ 34% *°*’**' * 8m~elMc sToVi. ssi, OIL Wr; nace. all eonlrola. 130. Bm. poM-er pupplesT OR 34205. . i^6n SWA#, *QtW« IN 540. mSo. **“ BAD* PRl® ; Ahb 'feLKAl ■*'21ey, Mich., oa a Uveni or boer-usuor storo Prtler wish-property or ma^ be laUresled Uk- SHELL (5IL CO. Has lor lease, modera 2 btr service- station In PgoUae Sale Oooda i TmRTY-SlX the PONTIAC PRKSR. FRlIXaY. JANUARY 22. 10. Paertoa'i P^lrattttrt. «l Or-ebatd I — * — 1 Pticx UTIHO ROOM SUkTX. snuw oav darcnport aad ctiatr I nadara atap uWa. aiatchlne collaa labia. 1 daearator lampa. all tar Ml.-Par aalr U wacklr r Paarabo's PMroltara. U Orchard taka Ava._________________ t R II Root, ta n Palet, Ula. Uao. Shover’s , i ^ m E. Pika at. • I u RixM. WOOL PAck lit IS. Rararalbla. I1I.M. Inportad. am as Aininaur, MM Rua IS M Pearaoa Purnllurr. 1] s«i« "Janbary, Qearance” ■BED QtjEEN Oaa Dnrara. Nee. I Oatr - W lb. eapacHr Heat oaeM. DaUvtrad. - IlM - OJt; AUTO WA3HER8. Hae Sadi Barar Unt Trap. Raat control. lattaUrd, - Dellvirad - tlM M - ^lOOD HOUBEEBEPINO SHOP Of l^cMitlAr WIST RUitO!f KiDrfiOM WAifliR. 1^ - JTCHER______ and elaetrla « eall, A*l eoad. 3 pc aacUonal, aimoM ace: Call allu I. OR 3TW4_________ ^ I V t N O ROOM PURNITUR%. nit, drapca PE 4A1M. ___ rot EL T PFAPP UtfZAO aautppad .aeelnr machine In cab- ■— nee, ohaap. n 3-7II-. iAYR. I^^At. XIJCC. WATB'r - ‘ -11 Sd caak A c “ * a-pwi.' Hollr! fiirD SAW. STAND < M IN CRAiN SAW U parmenu MM mo. Mil 1 *°c ^S****** ***“*‘ SIOAL. ELEC. HEATER. IM.IS; Jb-aal. tdio CM haater. IS4M. Cab. (Inke amf (lUlota. IM.M ap. Laundry , traya and aland A»lau-, cell, til M Caiita A Mrry. ' SAVE PLUHBINO m I. Sailnae__________PE HIM MXII VANITY HAND BABIN. ----------- d iMm, HI M c 43 Orchan B AND MaVtRXSS? MATT AO V WASHER A ORYER ___________ Schick i. MY 3-1711 MAOIC CHEF OAS STOVl. 1 piece din nt rm. aet PE t-Wt. MAOIC CHEF OAS RANGE. EX-•• nt coodlllon PE MfH.____________ I CUBIC FT. UPRIOHT PREEZ-tr tba beat caafa altar eill take II. UL PIIM. 31-tNCH' OAS RANGE. V eXV I RANCH WAOON n.N0 BTC 8PA< ■AOT^ 1 Fe Seb MlictaMe»»l,« CARNIVAL •iitj-kjs*sr.,ssrtia valaa. |M.H Lavatortea, cemplaU iUJi; tolMa. M M value At tM-M. TbaM are factorr aacandt ftMMsae Pluaeaaeant. M3 Or-cAard Uke Ave. - 3i.___ SFIXIAL glKST-asr.?* •?!:!! Oasttlna ^<^1^ ^eelr M M Black Tamp PcabaaM. HM Mr Oak Floor sbona. IM n.- $ni Maboiany Ply All MSI M;UUKN lUMBKK AUBURN HEIGHTS _____ _ jye trwi _______ BiHui-ii OIL hIeater bale. »n-elal prlcrt on all bratera ramala-Ibi la atock. Daluac BIttler M.ON BTU'a elth tab bloelok an iba flaor IlM 17 OA Thmnpton 70N MM Waat.______________ TAEE OVER SINdER ZIO ZAO j jew^' aaeint .machine, blond cnbliieL | I ^ | By Dick Turner 230H2. 3- a TALBOTT LUMBER Laabar, plamblai. paint, bard---- ■ alacWMat ------- _OR_3-3M_____________, ANTIQUE CHAIRS. A RE8TAI ' 'mm eoulpment Mtrlftm * Orii _ Hwy___________ ANCHOR FK.NCES , ____ESTfMATES ' pB^ M47I bad aprlnft .ALMOST NEW LUX AIRE OIL,_______________________ _____ - ■ ---- - -■* M* l-IMl USED WATER SOPTENER COM- OAE EITCHEN TABLE AND ehalra. Pull tiae bad aprtn.. Pair mlUl lem bad* OR I-MA4 i lumace.______ OVER SO USED TV SETS'FROM i BATHROOM FIXfURI ia< tumseec Hot e leal auppll.. -- ______ II aaah lor aulck _an.a IOl_C>ak]and jAva PE.A^M' THE SALVATIUN ARMf ■ RED SHIELD STORE Everytblni to meet your needa. ClaUilnt. Purnlture. Appllancee 111 WEdT LARRENCE_____’ TAKE ADVANTAOE OP THE BAR-tnina Readv caita at SEABOARD PI--------— ...... ~ finance CO. 14 II' up TV aotanpna. M M. ' ia< r WALTON tv ?;■>'• IIS E Walton plelely automatic PE 3-M37. Cooley Sott WaWr Co. I USED COMB. bOORS ANT SIZE ! Real. After 6, MA 1-3114 _por SIMPLEX IIOTOR RIXB. PROM MM. PTtU Una of SIwplai Ookarta fiM I3IIM. CUfI Dravae v Oo« BemU A AccesMbries 97 HSORB T lor for ( vis&- r iCOTTS ARB indtllF mniov Contoat. 301 Priooal 'M Boata » Motora Bodiusod ^UISE-OUT BOAT SALE! 13 E. IWtoo Dally TM '59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIER I Orchard Lake I MARINE ENGINES l-m. C.C. Bnslna. 1-M C. C. Bafino ----U 1-1314 OPEN HOUSE HEIGHTS SUPPLY “Do you have those in basketball shoes?'' MUST SELL B A L HOUSE HOLD PURNI8HIN08 THIS WEEK --------------- ___ _____ ______.'OOD WAKEFIELD TABLES. OININO ROOM TABLE A CHAIRS APT SIZE OAS STOVE ........ washer, china CABINET. | ELECTROLUX VACUUM MANY I MI8C. ITEMS. ALL AT BAR-OAIN PRICES US EAST BLVD ' N. or PE S-7M4. OF BARBIR CHAIR. MIRROR AND ' other equipment. PI 3-I4M BEEP AND PURE - HALF AND Quartera Opdyke Mkt. PE S-TI4I. Machinery 68' IIH sieolUr oIl space beat- ars. Atpro-aaeaon tpoclal prlcat. O. A Thompaon. IM MSI. V^cal A UVINO' 'ROOM S^E. COP-& OT**1-M1$"* tablet. 3 lampt. ABOUT ANYTRINO YOU WANT!PERFECT CONDITION . LIMED FOR TiiB HOME CAN BE| oak drop-leaf Ubie I chain and POUND AT L a 8 SALES. ......—- -v A UtUa out ol the eay but leat to par. Furnllute and i - ndota o(A klnda NEW A U Vlalt our trada dent, tor barpaina. YOUR ALUMINUM 8IOINO. i 10 ATLAS Q C. LATHERS HOR-_ .. ------- ------ itonUl benrb-mUl, rktrdW Includ- ed Like nee OR 3-3MI . prlcei from Superior. Dart A Eteninpt PE 4-3177 __ SfaCE O H a‘ I N FED WRITE-laca beat for your Iraeaer. OA $-rit _______________ BEAUTIPUL i — —I land ol the ' Puppies oecatlonal- i __________ IlSO, coat I3S«.^PE ^-SOM ._____________ 'i IrEFRIOBRATOR. A<1 COfiD. I3S. UL ryyw befom ‘ ea oay, aau or traue. vumv aui and look bround._3 ncraa ol Irai parklna. Pbona S-1341 OPEN MON.. BAT. I TO I ' 4 SiUtf &bnUac*'oiTr_____ E. of Auburn Holihta on Auburn Bd., MSB. RErRiOPRATCmS. ALL SIZES and prteoa. One lor tyorr ntod. Larieit nock of rebuilt and funr-nntead rafrtierston In Ooblaad County. San Balea. MA l-Wl. APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANOU. ^'Mha^'A|M*Mveral eiunordlnarj ROPER OAS malic ovm..tlML PE >ma____. RCA USED TV., IlMO: PERraCT “ , comer ol Com- _ Union Lake Rd. ^DIO COUCH. TABLE. HIOH cbalr, trnlnlnt cbnlr. t-rr. crib and nee mnitraaa. 3M1 Oak EooU. PE 3-M43 SPECIAL ATTENTION BVtClAL THIS 1VEEE 31- Motorola MS.M New aot. fuarnnlood in ertUoi M other aoto M ebooae Iron All acts prlcod over IM iua antead M dare pnrta and labo Prom |7" to 17‘'blaod aad m bodonr the Ilnoat la cabinet plcturea and_parIormni>eaa at Ob TV, MW Bbnbatb U. Rd. P a-adas. open I am. to I n« Aik Your Neighbor I BEAUTIPUL SINOER CONSOLE luat 'aaU to e >1 Appltanca. BANKRUPT STOCK taut *iOU**' Cbal^ nod rocket.. lampa itod Ubiei. Bti aprlnga and mnuroaaoi. Muat aell Im- CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES - STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOW'S Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER " Oumnony N4I CDolev Lake lU. EM 1-4171 Opan I t.m. to I p m. daHy Sundnr II a m. to 1 p.m. Lane Cheat 114 N Beautiful nee aofa bade I4IH OutflUlog CO.. 4713 DIXia _______Pialna____________OR 1-«714 SPECIAL IXI3 RU08. |14.M. Mo-Leod Carpet, Woodeard nt Suunre Lk. fU4t beioe Tad a. PE 1-TISl STOVES BOUORT. 8 04,0, sk-ebaatad. Tumer’a. Ml Mt. aam-— PE l-BIOl. TRADE FOR HOU8XTR AILBR. Modern 3 bedroom buninloe. Oood neighborhood, bnaemant, oU heat Oarage. tll.lM CUrk Real E(Utc,_ 3d W Huron St PE 3-7MI hea PE 4-4113_______________ TRADE ELEC. RANOE FOR OAS ' ka R B Munro Electric Co.. I Vi. Huron__________________________ ly aLo stud aefvtee. OArhelil ; - ----------- --------- , 3-3IS1 Do It Yourself 69 boston terrTor puPiPiEsrAEc —-----------—rag. 7 eeekt old PE 4-1713 EOR RENT <-TT-p» eiie'ern Ynm r-uAiz-v Wall paper ateamer. floor eM. polliben, band aandert. -------------- naca vacuum claanen. Oakland i ------------Pt"—Pli. Fuel a Paint. 431 Orchard Lake PREE TO OOOD----------------- , Aya. PE S-41SI._________________ j lemala puppy. PE 1-1734 AUCTION SALE MID-WINTER PRICES! ALL IMS MOUEU Coaturi: CArla-Craft Cnilaa MERCURY MOTORS SAILPISH ■ BUNPISR INLAND LAKES SALES 3117 W HURON PE 4-7111 WINTER PRICES DRASTIC REDUCTIONS -mtmtng IIM Wagei A Evinrtma moton and anvel I Several atock. Ae loe aa to per cent doen with m taontba to pov. Toke MM to W HlgWand Rl|ht on Hickory Ridge M. to Demode Rd. Left and (olloe algna to DAWVON a SALES nt 'nPSICO LAKE. Pbona Main S-llTl. Open every Night till >.__________ 4 KNOINB airliner. LOg AN- Ket. San Pranclaco, San DIaio . Anell Wt lO extra. Nee York m. Parry garvica Inc OR,.3-1144. I TO Alabama, te___________ I Florida. Bonala'a^- Oi4va-A-V. PE 3-7ii». Sale Uyf Tnicitt , NliW. ’w^Dodee Pickup Tttia prUla'liiSli nU atfiMard Paetorv l^ulpmant B fadaTM- tax axUn. (LlmM Uma nllerl. Pammi.er-dallas IM1‘N. MAIB. ROCHESTER OL IIUI -------- ----SaEUT ----- cla'an: PE >331? «I4,W TbM. PORD PANEL, llB-chanlcally Al., Uka nae tiraa. lira. HI S. Oaaa Lika Rd. r'uction. ^Wan^d IJ^d Cars 101 ATTENTION!'" WE RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales ■ Cash and Carry Specials ltd. IneulatloB II o. e Id K *ft..................13M I Pourinf Ineulntlon Ig. bag I .W i I 1 I proftnl-hed mnbog. W M ea i Cameras & Equipment 70 Sale Musical Goods 71 needsi | aCCORDIAN SALE: ALL SIZES HAGGERTY LUMBER ' i?-*^**^ * Suply 1M7 Haggerty Bey. MA 4-4UI Weekday! 7 to I I. Shirley. DO YOU RAVE A PAINT OR decoratlnt problem? Hundred! ol color! to cboou from. InUrlor or eiterlot. See o'Ur eall paper Ing fabric aelactlon. Jallyd Magic no drip win? OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT 4M Orchard Lk. Ava. PE MIM FREE 8TAN01N0 TOILETS lll.M -—a boel aink bard copper. \ ??«5r ■ Mori Mualc. 34 S. Tele- CASH TO PURCHASE MU-!igb1 Inatrumenta. aee SEABOARD FINANCE CO. tin N. Perry PE M441. PE 4S433. KNOUBH POINTER PUPPIIS. Ill AKC FE 4-1117 PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES. | ' food crane'! 14N Auburn. UL 1-3WB.__________________ TOY POX TERRIER FEMALE UEC. OR 3-7WI after I p m._ THOROBRKD'BLACK' MALE OER-mnn Shepherd. Phone Oeneva THOROUGHBRED COCl • m----------- 13 A 34 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 7 DAYS SS PO't.RipAIL A BUYING inrh Room Opan Every Auction B&B AUCTION -S089 DIXIE HWY. ' Acroes from Drayton Plain! ------ I Canter ...$2550 ...$695 995 ....$1495 $5 DOWN '13 BDICE super Hardtop, Dyne-fine. Radio A Haatar. Beautiful Yalloe A Black. W.-Wnlli. — I17.M PER MONTH — Eddie Steele — FORD — W HURON AT EUZ. LAKE RD Ft A-3177___PE MMl NO MONEY DOWN! IM3 BUICK 1 DOOR. A leal bsriain Oaod body, good motor^ A tranamlwlon. Only * $295 JEROME "Bright Spot" Occhard Lake at Cass FE8G488 Oi»en Eves. OCKER SPAN- ! Nae Shopping Center aMdroen. 110 DUB TO ILLNESS WE WILL BE ” unablr to hold a aale thli week HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE ' WEIMARANER nee |ggO I Field trained. Oood uaed Upright piano 1131 ~~ ' Small mahogany Ornad Plano Uaed tlSIlO Spinet Plano. Mahogany bale, good condition Palbe Chord Organ, llko n •" •• , GRLNNELL'.S 34c ft ! 37 g Saginaw_____PE 3-71M Orion Auctloa. AVERILL'S MM Dlilt Hey PE a.|S7l___ PE 4-aiW CARS AND trucks WANTED Walton Auto Parto, PE 5-0135._ CLEAN AND JUNE CABS WANT-ed. Bun and Eve, call OR 3-1*55 CASH " FOR YOURCAR ! ELSWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO SALES , 1577 DIala H«y Clark«ton _______MA 5-1400 ___ Til.; t.k.i dependable used cars Loren Tyler. Lake haRDENBURO MOTOR SALES ' ' - • Pike________________PE 5-73*0 j GMC ^|fi3ctory branch Cass at Oakland Dogs Tralned^BosrdedJW) USED tv, 110.05 UP. SWEET'S , -- ■■ A Appi. 431 W. Huron. PE | ^Sfhlto“"M SSi. s/yr^u^miNO sTipply ; PIANO-TUNINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT ' AS MUCH AS IM POR JUNK AND For Sale Housetraiters 89 >■*•** <•»»» NF^V DEALER -Quality Motor Sales DESPCRATBLY NEEDS All Motid cienii Cars TRUCK SPECIALS ■IS OMC WO Dlaaol aleencr cab. A-1 ........II.IM 'SO OMC 110. Conv. tibc.. 503 laa-Roadrangar trana 53.050 '55 OMC 4M. c o l. I epeed U It., steel fUt........ 19*5 '53 Chev 13 It. van, 1 ap., 53 Chev. 11 ft van, a apd . 51 Inter L-IM. Tni Tandem. 4M, engint. A-I mechanically .......... 51.4*5 '51 OMC m 471 Dleael tme . ■50 POTd. toib pickup!™ ■ ** *** 4 spd . V-t ...............I»5 '5* OMC, nee. dsmo.. VS, lOxlo tlrel!*^PuUy t 1*54 BUICK HARD TOP. RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATTC TRANS- . MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Aunmt payments of 137.10 per mo. Call credit Mtr.' Mr. Parks kl MI _4-7500_ Harold Turner Ford.____ WHITE .CAD'II.LAC, ‘57 CO'UTB OeVlIlo. 15 000 Ml. *MW. PE 5-W33. Prom 0-5. Mon - Friday ■56 CADILLAC_p SCDAli. UEE now 51375. PE M4«^_____________ '51 CADILLAC. 51 COUPE. VERY ..... mileage, |3,N0. Call ttor 5 p - OB 3-7711 after 5 1*53 RICHARr)80N 43 PT bedrm A bath. 11.450 lull nrlc will accept 1150 dn A 046 p< pletelv 1________ .... ------- nee Bargain. Will finance. N Lapeer Rd. OA 1-3703. Phone FE 4-Wi*. UnpaIjMed 1 chtderobi ■ Close-Out Bargains!! 117.0 COMPLETE TWIN POSTER BEDS. COMPLETE DRESSER WITH MIRROR WOOD DINETTE SET aio < ODD TABLES ETC.... I 11 Free Delivery—Terms --------puEjrr Used TraSe-In Dept. Bookcase, walnut ftnUb .. I 0 *5 Lounee Oialr 5 1.06 5-plece htekUast aat .. S)l-15 studio Couch U4.S0 Davenport and cbalr tW.SS Dining room table, champsi lab. Beyeood Wakefield *-plece dmlnt room suHc ___ THOMAS ECONOMY 341 S. Sattnne______PE 1-1151 135M •M JAIuBED TV AND ' CX3MBINA- BEURUCra SUITE. LIVING ROOM aalto. and Mtac. furniture tor aale or aarbABBa BAiItti Movtot Co. fin Dtxto Hey., ootnor BooU UPRIORT PIANO. OOOD CONDI- Uon. tIOO. TV *W. ----- — PE l-tSW,__________________ WALNUT dH6F LEAP TABLE. neau-cerecei Irene muo geia atrtpod aaun npboiatery. Bxetl-lont condition. Must aacrtfloe, 175 S^ordny or Sunday only. OR DAVERPOkr! WINO fmAUt, 1 atop tobtoa, ohnir bod. PEMSM. RTRINbER 'TYPE WASHINO MA- -n^a*** ------- WRINOER-'ryPE washer semi oulomatlc Thor and automatic enter softener. All three tor |15. DEEP PRBEZS. EXC CONS. IIM: wrtnxer enaber. IM: ralrtg-enter. IJI: ana alovt. IM; oloc- Mc slAvo Ol: 11-ln. lY.---------- oloetrte dryer, IM: aMdio c ■avor uaod. Ml: aoiomaUc or IM. PE--------- ____BUYS IN SOME NICE pteees. 1 mahogany stcretory, couch, end table, twin Stillel ‘.‘c?i% ^•*jooi.“e!id.r,'''iff;c's treverao roda. Dualv rose antique «Un drapes. 7'l" aad ll’l" wide, ins long. MI 1-1711 . iLECTRIC RANOE 111. OOOD WABHINO MAiraiNl CONVIN-tlonnl I1M.M vain a. ITf.H Chipped. Michigan Pluoreacent. Ml Orchn— •-YEAR EN 13 FT Lll ______ _________ 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c SolUng out paints below cost, 4/,-Ft. Wall Tile........25c 8yer'i._Ml_W_Hu™. 'PEJ4-3004 i^IO-ZAO EQUIPPED N E C C H I console seeing machine Will let Ejrs-oni":----------------- 173 10 PE 2 3337. I PH 4-4S41, ELECTRIC RANOE AND RCPRIO-erator, IlM EM 3d»ll FOR BALE: A PORTABLE WEST-Ingbouao atetog maeblne. Lata modal iModal No. 3031. Price P** I1M.M. FE 4-Mll. FftESAl^ - NOROt PMCgaHtRS - UhRIOkT FAMOUS brands, acralchad. Territic vAlnea. litt ll eblla No phono orders ~ Ull eblla they last trdera jilease MIebIgan I, 3S3 Orchard Lake ELSX.TRIC A OAS RANGES AT eloaa-oul erteoa MApla l-MIl. - Samuel's Appliances. FaBRICSI bRAPERY. U P H O L- . IIM asodcl Sava IH_______ cioaa-out No down paymsat. only M M per -eotk. M daya sbma as cmB Goodyear Strvlco Store. M gCass Pontiac PE Mia. OEMERAL ELECTRIC WASHER A dryar. Brand nae im modal, §-year warranty. Sntbtly aentened when dollrared. Customer would M aceopt Muat sail. Buy koth for only I3.M par weak. GOODYEAR SERVIOE STORE, M S. CASS, fm MIC._______________ H0rrPOlNf~MClRic RANbS er txe. eend. HO* EM 3-4113. ■ W^H^^^l>€iiP AND Lov* s«at.'red~dr^m cMair. eoal itokor. PE 6-3154. Large Selection of Good Used Appliances Now Available and on Sale Ranges Refrigerators Wasliers Dryers AH Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed Terms to Suit Priced lor quick adla. GkINNELL’S PE 3-7IM WASHERS. USED ELECTRONIC OROAN. ... ---- FE 5-71** ' pedal boaid II PUTT BHERIPPB COMPLETE Small used grand piano M outllt. OR 3-3'________ Full line of building and plumbing materials Wa take trade-ins WOLVERINE LUMBER 3M 8. PaddockepI 3-I7S4 GARAGE ODORS. Paetorv seconds, all itandar slaes In stock from 125 and U| Electric door operators, foldin OdA from 5 to 5 Noon on Bnturdnys BERRY DOOR SALE.n Brittany puppies, boarding, train-1 Ing. trimming. Brittany A poodle stud smlce. Cali after t. OL l-uai4_____ _____ Hunting Dogi 81 ; : 54| ORCHARD 'LAKE PE 3-7*41 i ' PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS " Buir tell, tride 12M N Perry and MadUon -...- ..... -______________ KE 4 9100 a demonslratloin at Warner Trail-------------------------- to gn*‘ on^of* WaMrBy'fm™ CIX«CINC. OUT OUR LAROE 'H CADILLAC n. 4 DR. 4 WIN~ -doe sedan, Cle«». PE V743*. 'M CADILLAC «. 3 OOOR MARD-top. Looded 11*75 full price OR 3-3*73. By oener. _ _ M CADILLAC'ElS~b*ViLlE Blue top, Ivory body. Rodlo A heoter. Pull power. A vary clean Birmingham car. Be sure A drtva this, ICa a beauty 11 PBOPLE B AUTO BAtMB M Oakland PTa-mi ISl4 CADILLAC* ONLY Pd full price «lng Mr Ring. E 4-lpOg. Lucky Auto Balea, lf3 a. Eoglnae.___ You C^ll OL 2-9111 'We'll Come GOOD Uaed Cars AT Reduced Prices WE BUY — OR TRADE SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 153* DUIe Bey Pontiac OR 3-12M___ JEEP WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE; ; JWno. -Attention, Hunters Wiegaiid Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Plano Tuning Organ Repair PHONE FE 3-4824 Bit savings. Also large stoek oi used trailers at HOLLY MARINE AND coach sales. 1521* Holly Rd. Holly MEIreae 4-«771 3B REPRIOERATOR. OE RANGE. Round Oak heater, h.p. table saw, full ilae mattress a 3.4 Ply 5-7M5 Tires >lke Genuine “MICA" - 29c PER SQ. FT. - - jp____ _________ ______ PONTIAC WASTE PE a-*3*» TOP CASH $M >OR clean CARS or trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN Oxford Trailc- SaW^ ZT NOW milfAge cArt wiat^d for out itatr 3774 fysl'anri TvrsiTtnn Pisinit' GENERAL VAGABOND. dealers ___________________________ 2775 Deland, Drayton Plains. GARDNER. ZIMMER, ii r \',vVU'PIT WANTED: CONSOLE OR SPINET i —---------n____________ OARWOOD A HOLLY, II. J. 7 ADI piano. EE 2-7*4*. 1 WANTED: POX HOUND PftEPER A Carapei' and used trailers Some 4540 Dlile Hey. Ph OR 3-1355 UPRIGHT PIANO PRICED To i ----on rental plan. TOP Mr I, Hfrx .y «$ Sale Office Equipment 72 > ooo bales hay. straw ma- i pontiac chief a DETROiTEifs P.MD ------------------------------- Wopd^MA 5-WM. Nee A Used ^R GOOD USED CARS 25r, blal'e Hey' OR 3Y*«3 PE 5-2*53 TOP BOCK - JUNK C*k. TRUCK , 53 tSODOE ‘s-TON PICKUP ONLY ------------- ------------- .... p,,„ >pM.BOHR. INC.......... niakc. model, how much. I Main. Milford MU t-1715 i V '.------ I FORD 'i TON pi^cK-PANEL I condition. |)rices, down i payment, monthly pay- : ments. Bring car for in- DOWhl -spection. A-sk for George Dodge Dart NO MONEY ES"f- - , _______ . ■ Wood. MA 5-WM. ■ .............. Nee-'A "Used I ELEC all TYPEb OP 1ST A 2ND aif- ! Wa take household furniture F... _ . ; i ting hay. straw *-“• —— ‘rad* deliver OA A317I Russ Dawson HOT WATER RSATERSi 3* OAL gas. Nee Consumers Power approved IM M value. 53*.M and tM H Thaae are allghtly marred Also electric, oil end bottled gas heaters at terrific values. Michigan Pluoreacent. 3*3 Orchard Lk ADDINO MACHINE: 2 YRB OLD Hand operated. Direct substrac-tlon. 1* keys $1*0 PE 5-*24«. NEW 17S.WW BTU OUTPUT OAS furnace forced air. suspension tope Jnnltrol. 53** value for 1175. VL J^ni,________________ SfHe Store Equipment 73 i 1* FT. McCRAY EOLD FLO MEAT ' case with traya Defiance Scale. i OA A32*7_or OA M«14____________ COMPLETE bUTPlT TO EQUIP Scariett's''Bike Hobby Shop ' Jrlrf-ln restaurant. MA 4-3M1 ______________ 2* E. Lawrence, PonUac PE 3-7*43 FIRST CT.ASS OROCERY EQUIP-[ YOUNO PIGS. 13" —■ Dllle Dravton. OR 3*021 ............- —— "'d ire s.uiv CORN. STRAW AND OATS ___________PE 5^1*42 GOOD QUALITY ALPALPa'AND timothy hay. MU 4-L— ....... HAY AND I ' OR 3-9165 BOB HUTCHINSON’S gr*a‘vtri-ia*!.y o^R lixlS 1232 S, Spginaw FE2-9I3I Oxford OA 5-37*3._________________ ' THE MOST FOR TOUR CAR AT 1*M model condition. No ! QingB or rujtt. orlflnal through* | • out Be«t offer buys—You pay tl * Bi^RMINOHAM-RAMBtER ***_® WOODWARD Ml 4-3*00 : 55 CHEV . PICKUP BY OWNER , D‘vlge and Giryslcr Rammlef- Dallas lay. MU 4-2521. Milford. WANTED: USED TRAILERS. IS' STRAW. PE 4-4337 OR i X cn Let ua list it for you for _____i 775 Scott Lk. Bd. I SSf.IS For Sale Livestock Auto Insurance 104 PL PD k MED, Pf.R MOST CARS MM r“ ja; HORSE. GENTLE SCHOOLED liy __ riding. »E ___________ SHETLAND PONT. BRniLB A SAD, die. PE 6-1073. WEIXH ?ONY A M.H Mo **•? Antiquet ANTIQUES POR SALE 65A VBin'lLATINO' PANS >OR KITCH-II* *1 _OTch_____ Knotty Pine Paneling '3 PATTERNS WP2. WP« and WC140 CHURCH’S. INC. UL 2-4*** SINKS. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 alter 1 er ma 'e 150 deposit, moved out ol city. You save tM. Pay only *3.31 per week. N days same at esab. OooCTcar Service Store. 3| Cass Pontiac PE *-*123. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 USED WATER SOFTENER EXC cond. Reasonable. EM 3-803I_ MONAORAM OIL siP>ACE HEAT-er. *35; bottle gas cook stove. II*. UL 2-4333 INCH SOIL PIPE. I *3.7* Sump Pumps ..... t3(.»5 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ------------ — 5-21** LIONEL TRAINS WITH LOTS OF eitra track, settchas and etc. Real bargain. PE FUEL OIL TANKS. OOOD OON-■ ■ a. Will ■ " —------ tion OR 3A724 Alter 3_____ Sale Sporting Goods 74 .—^ - --------- WANT TO BUY RABBITS PHONE CLOSE OUT ON INSULATED OL 3-4153 Kck*s *"‘‘M‘^‘\4'i»“’bo^“'iee Sale Farm PrOiluie 86 pair as Ipw sx *4 M Brtggx Sporting Oood.x 3231 Orchard Lk Rd . ' Eeego Harbor_________ do NS — BUY. SELL TRADE Manley Leach. 1* Bagle*. dUNS. MODERN AND ANTIQUE B— —J------------.. „pgj, Burr- . Holly MEIrose PAKKHURSf TRAILER SALES 154'* Lapaer Rd. Lake Orton MT 3-4*11 PeaturlDg t a m o u s makes. Nee Moon. Venloura. Oeosao. Elcar, Tour-A Home Between Lake Orion and_Osh.rd On_M24. ___ shiirt's mobile home lEROME __________________ “BRIGHT SPOT" ! Foreign & Sports Cars 105 Orchard Lake at Cass j FE 8-0488 Open Eves. | Mnd^ TOP tU-USBD k junk CARS Smith Motor Skies FE A3441 wanted junk CARS OR 3-3t lS ______ Sale Used Cars 106 ■54 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION im full price. No cash needed. Par orIt 117 mo. Due Mar. 1st Rite Auto. Mr Ball. PE 1-4531 I** E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn._ 1N3 CHEVROLET HARD TdP“R>T-DIO a HEATER. 3-TONE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of SI5 S7 par Mo call Credit Mgr. Mr. ParkVat MI 4-75*8 Harp'd Turnof ford. 1M3 CHEV BEL AIR RkH VERT clean. No money doen. Full price *1*3. Assume _paymcnta of 11*1* month. Mr Ttbllt. King Auto ■" * ■ -------- Used AmIo Parts 65 tUICK SUPER 4 DOOR 3* **« | »_ ^______ milex Nee condition Power , CHIVY 31* 4 DOOR STATION --- steering a brakes Will trade. I wagon. V-l, poeerglldr. Low mlle- UA'.UREK 8TODEBAKEH 8AI PS I '------ --------------- 102 »outh Blvd. at Saginaw PE 4 A5»7 ! 1*55 EiilCK CENTURY POWER steering, power brakes. R*H No > Michigan Pluorcscen BUT, BUI, iraoe ana repair eurr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. FE 3-47D* '393 I MINNOWS. 25c TO ll 25 DO'z Jrthard'Lake Ave. - 5______ j Mousles. imiden grub a. 3 dot. LADY'S ALMOST NEW BROWN' .* *1“. Dorthem rabbit fur coat, s I s a 16, 135 elec — --------- t Ranch. M34 at Oreen- . EM 1«(57 I SKIS. : Jt%OE COAL PUftNACE. BLOW- I er. automatic controls, and ducts 1 OR 3-54J4____________________I WE LOAN MONEY POR SPORT MA80NITE‘TTSir8HAN'fYr5~X~(L I geV SbSSoaRD* FINANCE. uSs 1541 Beechmont. Eeego PE 5-0*1* N. Perry. PE l-»**l Sand, Gravel * Dirt 76 MOD. OAS RANOE. NEW SEWING machine, ext, ladder. PE 5-03*3 MTZRS JET PUMPS. IM 6*. PJO-oeer cKalnr aaws. tvlnrude motors, boata and trailers Kelly's Hardware. 3*M Auburn ai Adams. Auburn Heights n 3-Mll. Lake Rd A Burnsi Milford ~ OLACKMORETaRM, 215* ML-verbell Rd. Apples. Open Sat. and Sun. OL 1-MM. 41 Studebaker 2 dc vB- A BBSS V SBOior jusi overhsuled 5M. _rE_4Ji743 \ hatHBURN chev SALKS ----RENTAIS NorthVlIIe PI ♦-« ■Trotwood._ Mar ------ Sale Usei’ Trucks 103 IIS lonth Mr White. Sligingv FE ‘ SUPER. Lake Rd. OR 3-5»gl. Sal? Farm Equipment 87 BOLENS A tractors w ?al‘’SJ:.'^., Rent Trailer Spare 90 AUBURN HEIGHTS. MOBIE Tillage The finest. Fy milt BE Pontiac ..... Opdyka_________PE 5-33*1 ^ Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ___________________ _ DOOR .lardtop. radio, healer, automallc whitewall tires real cleani Solid body. A bargain. 1745 12** N Perry, Pqptlac Auto Brokers.____ 4* BUICK HEARSE. BODY Excellent condition. Mechanically perfect. Best offer. Reply Pontiac Press Box *4 _____________ I. Evans Equtn. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR CRUSHED STONE, SAND ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 3^)631. OOOD ROAD ORATEL, 5 YDS , 57 Delivered. PE .......... Wootl, Coal & Fuel 77 We Are Overstocked! You Profit! PINE 3X4'a. _____Thompaon. M5*_Weat. PROPANE TORCH TANKS »L5*i *136 elth trade Montcalm Supply, CHANNEL COAL, FIREPLACE. PE 5-4712, ______ ................ ----------- ----- PLYWOOD, CUT T0“Y0UR 'size. Warwick's, 3671 Orchard Lake Road.______________________ rt,YMOUTH kindling wood, spted-,w-^_yuu U.1, PE 5-*l5«. FIREPLACE AND H E A T I N 0 wood 57 per cord PE 3-1541 FIREPLACE. FURNACE AltD kindling wood. Oqod price on 9 cord imt 776 Scott Lake Rd PE 4-4225 or OR 3-*lg6. PRACTICALLY NEW WHEEL chair, fojdl^^typ^ other _mlsc. iPIRlNO STRIPS. I"xr 3e Ft I Many, many other bargains Complete Une of building materials I Our aervlca arlll please you lEE Esilmi )N. thru B SURPLUS LUMBER a MATERIAL SALES CO PLYWOOD PANELING V grooved mahogany . 5 5.46 Pre-ftnlshed - cherry . . 111.52 Pre-ftnIsUro walnut *11.52 Otnmne formic* *5* *q. ft. IWNTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ■ PE 3-2543 ROOF REPAIR MATERIAL PIsstk Roof Cement. Oal *1 1* PIbertd Roof Cool, 5 Oal. 13 7* Ropled Smooth Rooting 12 (* Rolled Slate Rooting 14 7* Asphalt Shlnglfs k Oalv Nalls BLAYLOCK COAL k BLDO. SUPPLY CO *1 Orchard Lake Ave PE 3-7101 Special Panelirtp Offer 4xi psneii. Vs" mthogtny V-groove. D grade *4 N each 4xt panels, V, mahogany V-groove. C grade -AS S* each 4xt panels, V*'’ mahogany V-groovc. preflnlshed *7.0* each Oak Flooring Saloct red ^ *33* M No. 1 Common . *IH M No. 3 Oommon . *1N M BEN^^ LUMBER* CO* Pootlsa PE 4-3*31 O D HARD 8LABWOOD. 2 cords lor *l*. delivered. Alsq llre-place wood, PE'5-10(7. GE ATONED FIREPLACE WOOD, oak, hickory, appI*. white birch plus cedar klndilng. Call eva- WOOD 7 Del. 1 ^PlantSjjfrecs, Shrubs 78 PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS We have the best lor Xmas Treew Pines Spruces. P|rs Send fv U«t1ng todbT saiROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA. PA. ic IrOPICAL PISH SALE BUT the first at regular price, get Ic. Hunts Pet grart P^ I 4 AKC DACRl ___ DACRSHPNDB POR STUD servlet. Jamor's PI *-3*3* C8-4 HOMILIT CHAIN BaW~ Start at 1193 b* Pinanc* and taki ______________ fx'"'! *„ P“" * aVOU'VE SEEN THE REST Sgiito Center 1531* Holly Rd . aee the_best.Jqu*r* Lake Trailer „„„„ )ur supply of good. L. » eT.l2;“‘’rmSfi?:in."^o now la your opportunity to trade up to a new truck and take advantage ol the terrific savings ; WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION chain SAWS^FRICES START AT M5 PE 4-11,3 KING BROS VOUR MeCULLOCH DEALER PQN’nAC RD. AT OPDYKE FARM MAt'NINERr — HEW AND u«d JPrpMix OIKer Mies on M34 Fs'rk./iep'2-575?“*____ PARKHURST LAKE TRAILI Court. MY 3-4511. The best less. Wonderful location on acres between Lake Orion i Oxford______________________ For Sale Ti-es STATE TIRE SALES . - ---- - -............. Saginaw rt._______________PE 4 *657 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS NEW LOOK I 750x14 BLALT tIrES ALL -'d used spreaders John Deer ■" Machy Orlon- - New Idea Davl) Auction Sales 88 u STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trade In on OenenI Snf^ Urea FARM ESTATE AUCTION SAT ' Up to 6* per cent oil. Black or Jan 30, 1 p.m tl 12*3 8. Nichols I Whlteealls , niSiVy' “s'.t'''i"p‘ clV.: WILLIAMS Slete.abop. Vempn Bank CTerk, .«»1 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Irs Aubrey Vance. Adm. Write USED SHOW TIRES. M UP. Bton Perkins, Auctioneer. Svarta OOOD USED TIRES Creek lor Bale BIIL___________ EUHN AUTO SERVICE HARDWARE UQUIDATTON------------BY 1«» W. HURON PE 3-1315 Auction, Mon. Jan. 35. 1*:** - - J Beeper Rd. near Btllen- j Auto Service 93 Hwy. Flint. Oood Ptiturei Remtlrting Inventory Olen- D---- Perkins CRANKSHAPT ORINDINO IN THE - ' -*r Cyllnder.x rchored. Zuck Mt- nine Shop. 13 Hood. Pbona PE _ K" .______________! e-2553 SATURWY. JANlfARY 3'3RD AT 1 ' cFaNKSHAPT ORINDINO |N THE Furniture lor living---- --- ----- " ' n and Phone ME 6-13*4 for i BOBBmER I HAROLD j TURNER FORD 64* 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 " PICKUP'S '60 DODGE D-lOO i/i-TOS PICKUP - II*" WHEEL BABE -With Following Equipment: - Heavy Duty 3 Speed Trent. - — Heavy Duty B**r_8nrtn*s — —Dlrecltonal • Slgnala—W-Washers— -7:10x16 Tire* Includea Spare— — Heotor k Defroatera — STOCK NO. T-13 — Torreador Bed $1825 1956' BUCK .SPECIAL , 1055 FORD CONVERT. 1955 BUCK SUf*ER HARDTOP. Power equipped All «c •qe. 1 owner Ixcrlleot condition Rathhurii Chevy, .'^ales 8 Main____________NorthVlIIe *55 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. RADIO a HEATER. VS CYL-NO “ON P53'»«‘>*s of ““ sf."* ALL NEW stcx:k NOW AT REDUCED $$ PRICES $$ l-OWNER TRADE-INS All Like-New AND Hand-Selected •M OLDS 3 Door Hardtop »ll*9 1955 PONTIAC ..-P 'M BUICK LaSabre 3 Dr. U-T 133*5 ' 8TARCHIEP CATALINA Coupe - “ BUICr 5 Door Sedan * 5(5 "urquolse k cream with m»tob- ^ g leather trim. Fully equipped. I M ByiCK Convertible Sharp. *13*5 dining rooiT en Stove, rbgs. lamps. attractive misc nleci ___ __ _______ bolts of new^ nmtorri3s**We*Vlso ’t''8NRw6E" TWUCKS. A0T6B. RI- ■........- pro---* 1 %Xl!Se%r— . PE 3-47*4. ford Community Mtch.l ^.jwaem. AMevigavif TVinAUllnt llitures. Smith s Variety V ^gqie 'jytotor |cooterB^ 9^ 1H4 CUSHMAN SCOOTER IN A-1 condition. 115* Klak Bros. PZ, 4-8734 or PE 4-1113. \_____ 1M8 CUSHMAN EAGLES NOW ON JOHN J. SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED ,211 S. Saginaw FE 3-;7055 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE Red k white. Radio a healer, standard transmission. Ready to go. 5M5. 1955 BUCK, SPECIAL HARDTOP COUPE Fully equipped a readv to go. 15(5 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ** Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4 UN »» TORD r-Ls ne "5*8".. |ll»5 1 Door H-Top. ■58 FORD Custom "JOO" ....... *1346 •57 PORD P-Lane 4 Dr. H-T *1385 ■»7 PORD "3*8 * 3 Door 8 * N5 '54 FORD Station Wagon 1 dr | 545 '57 CHEVY Convertible •. 513*9 '58 CHEVROLET 3 ^r * **9 5* CHEVY Wagon 4 Door 515*9 '55 CHEW Wagon 3 Door 5 M9 GLENN'S MOTOR .SALES 952 WEST’ HURCW FE 4-7371 EE 4 1797 J959 ClfEVPOUET ■ mPALA WOKT OOOrtR InniMuikt* Solid Bfi— - Idipsla. ONLY $2495 Crissman ROCHESTER OFEW «VKg TH. I Ot »r711 Operation COUNT! DOWN! 11 SECONDS CHEVRdL6T~TEi7TSn-TLrA •t» Btncx inVicta vttb (In* Una. •» BnrcB ........ , ijm *I,EOT»»A 4-DOOB *»DAK QU-dar »r»an. radio, haatar. Dyna-flow. powar itaarlnt and brakaa. Oraan trim, araan earpat. white tirai. Ridaa nka a dream •H PORTIA C k-DR ........ SEDAN wim radio, haatar. dard a».ln, black tlrai, ^i^^flnlah^^WlDE TRACE. Oood ’n.En*«a.tH«mi .i.rr,?’ •tandard ifaUt. all tray will mllaata. aaono >t7 BincK 1-DR ..........$nu hardtop with radio, haatar. itandard ihlR. white Urea, all 10 Hnlab. Pliia dririni a aaonemical'. tool IT iPORO VI PAIRLANE ^ mlaalon, radw, iii-au ■raao hnlab. LIrbt I, haatar. white t 1 and aeoDomleai. loot ----1 tlrea, lira naw Plraatona whitewall ulraa. Rad and CONVERT16UE A car that loyment from. •M PORD Hk TON lAV DUMP TRWCE Bl( boi. ao< angina, good cylinder. Drive til OUVER Motor Sales __III ORCHARD LAEE AVE PE lam OPEN EVEB. liL’lCK OPEL JEEP HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES “RDM DAWSON- ’S? CHEVROLET Good Car Specials •{? ^i%iSlardto«, fail power fT Pontiac hydra. A beauty. R * R. Lincoln, air condor*-" d|f ghpuar.jsenvortftla. rt-. •Mou«ra 'Russ" Dawson Oonpa. Radia * beatar, &jr«rlg?2S’ - -... ____________-’r^f: 4 doer with aulomatla. Radio, haatar. wbKtwaU Urea. Ha rust. .........'I Priced at ISTI. tUt Pentlae Ante Brokara. Nict CAl N. Pam 19.59 CHEVROLET _ BEL AIR 4 OR, flUAN Economical S 'cylinder anglnc with alfonltat Powargllde trani-mlialon, beater and brand new •at ot llaghlng white walled Urea. Solid toll flniab with matching toli^ ^old ftnlih with matching $1995 Crissman cara, mw or uaad. Touli got a daal IM a Chryitor, Oorigo or Plymouth that will tava you money. Ramambar Iho name — -Coat Loaa Cola." Ill Woat Ma- ilM BROOEWOOD CHCVMLET 4 Or. atatlon wagon, atand. tra~~ RAH, call Owner. EM )-4sil. HAUPT PC^mAC Uana Uora to Choose Prom MU One Mila North D 8. IS CHfV. INVERT. STD TRANS 41.100. PE 1.JM1. IM CHEVROr ET V-l. AUTOMATIC transmission radio a NEATER. I DR.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN ---------- Credit Mgr Mr ______ .. 4-TWAHarold Tumor Pord. •M CHEVY 1 DOOR. RAH. ITS __________OR 1-OStl_________ liSl CHEVROI.ET J DOOR RX-DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aasuma pay-meota of 111 N par mo. Call »• 4-THIO Harold Turner Pord. 03 CHEV. BEL AIR RRI’O.SSF.SSIO.N tin tuU price. No cash needed. Pav only 110 mo Due Mar I»l Ella Auto Mr Ball PE 8-4S30 100 E. Bird. S. at Auburn • Oida Dyoamle -|g" Holiday " Powar atsarlnf. hvdramat-lio. heater. BeauUluI tolld I. One owner. Uko net ir atal,lon wtg- TJ: K."u 1054 CHEVROLET 210 VO 8TAII- Sale Uaeb ,106 ■w CRBV. 110^^ lUB. tm. - LOOk*AT THfiSl:* SPECIALS Tbrao low ChsvivlaU ISM Chavy wagon 8. Basuiaw. Olda. a baauU. pow«. . ]-'W Porda and OieTyt, R * E. • 'W Bdael, Uka naw. ‘M Cadillac continental eonvartlbla. I Vlym^^ V>E powh button. I Pord Hardtop, fblrlair- Sl-E OUR SEF-ECTION Of fine laif mnilal naod eari Oot.aa Pnmuulb-Cbryalcr Wt CHEVY 2 DOOR. VERY eloan. 1 owner. PE t-TOtt: H. A DOLLAR A YEAR 12 8TUDE.. 112 CHOICE OP 40 MORE CARS SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 923 W. HURON ' UlO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY' NO MONET DOWN. Aatomo pay-meota of 014 27 par mo. Call Cradtt Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4-7t00. Harold Tumor Port. , WE SPECIALIZE IN ONE OWNER CARS HAND PICECD A PERSONALLY CHB<^ED THE PONTIAC PkRSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, I960 By Kat6 Otann 1 TBZY. ‘Roger sure is fickle. He never calls, now that he’i pa.ssed his algebra exam!” Sale Used Cars 106 iKtumt’ paymantf of 421 Vtry cloon Aaaumo pav'manU c ^hlta.°Em'g*Aut?°LYa. Bogin PE S-0402 _________^ -M DEBOTO REPOSSESSION ;H CHEV. Blaraypa 2-Dr. . 'M PORD P lane 2-Dr.. I . 4int •“ -OBD^-lana. big mtr. 010i6 IRD Co. Sod Wgn auto tlON IkD 2-Dr -ISO- gllOt IKV B-A 4-Dr. abarp . 41104 — 210. I ...... tIOM CHEV a.. ------- PLTM 4-Dr Bavov . CHEV 1-Dr. Delray CHEV 210 4-Dr., pg . CHrV 1-Dr. But. Cpa. . MERC S-Dr. bt. Iharp . g 445 . I 304 . 4 424 3 CHEV IM 4-Dr. ltd . 3 BUICK 4-Dr^ Super . 3 PCNTIAC 2-br Eyd. 2 PORD Vlct«. auio 2 BUICK 4-Dr. Waann 1 PON HAC 4 Dr Sid 0 PONTIAC 4-Dr . auto. • 244 4 140 4 246 4 IN Dixie Ok'd Cars CRRTSLBR Iril^BOR No Money DOWN 1 door hardtop, automatic trani-mlaalon. power, clean. Violet and white. 4404. 4 M A day U all you 0 a WOODWARD "I.el's Get Acquainted” or old trade dav, BIRMD______ OSO S WOODWARD______________ 1.454 CHEVY TTiiObR.- 0 cifLlN; der. R&H iransminKion 4^mg^ ,1,26 EM l-Ollt or ’59 CHEVROLET Hcra a an Imnala Hardtop with power alaarlng and brakaa. Brand naw right Haskins Chev. LET’S GET Acquainted SPECIALS O.NLY a.W SCHUTZ Pre- Anniversary SALE SALE PONTIAC'S NEWEST Uaad Car Dealer SHEP'S MOTOR SALES Cordially Invites Yqu ‘‘Ilettcr Used Cars” •5€ CHEVROLET B-AIr 2 Dr. $7 ;50 PON-nAC 8-Chlcf H-T 54 PORD Palrlana 2 Door 54 CHEVY Dal Rav 2 Door 54 PORD Cuatnm 4 Door ■■ CHEVROLET B-AIr HT ■56 CHEVROLET____ •55 PONTIAC 8-Chl-f 4 •M CHWRoiET 2 Door ‘64 PORD 2 Door '63 PONTIAC Hardtop 'A1 I>nNT1aC« A TVA... 3 PONTIAC 4 Door .STOP! LOOK! SAVE! EXECUTIVE CARS Houghten 5t Son 620 N. Main. Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS 1960 "DEMOS" Rambler Ambas’dor W/rn, Pontiac Bonneville Conv. SAVE $700 EACH ’59 Pontiac 4-Dr. POWER STEFHINO, BRAKES $2695 '.58 Pontiac Wapon 0 PASSENGER. CLEAN $1995 '57 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTY!! $2695 '58 Biiick Hardtop LIKE NLir PULL POWER $2,195 '57 Pontiac Hardtop A 1 BPAnvY $1395 ’.57 Dtidfve Hardtop WP STEERING a BRAKES $1395 '56 Pontiac Hardtop 1 OWNER $8<95 1*50 ENOMSH PORD 41305 Rad'i.. hraar whitewall tlrra '56 Buick Hardtop SHARP' n.EAN $1095 '56 Plvninnlb .S.'.l:,i AWlo'MATir CLEAN $795 Sale Used Car* 106 LOOK! No money down, fapotictalon — 1163 Dodge. V-6. rad and white. auto, trsna.. 4-Dr., lull prlc.. Pint paymant of 611 mo du March 7th Ring Mr Bing P ' ■“ Lucky Auto Sain, 163 I 1M6 DOOOB 4 DQPR NO MONEY ^ DOWN Cuatom Royal, Ilka naw. V-S, automatic traoaraltalon. Royal blue and whilt. Low. Low muea. "546. You POT a 61 a day. BIRMINOMAM-RAMBUn OM 8. WOODWARD 1166 PORD PAIRLANE RFJ’OSSFSSION 4.346 fair price. No caab needed. Pay only IN mo. Due Mar. lit. RIU Auto. Mr. PE 6-4430. 101 E. Bird. 8. at Auburn "RUBS DAWSON ■ ’56 FORD 2 DOOR iilomatlc tram- 0 a BaaUr. . $745 c trammtadon. Ra- "Russ" Dawson _ MOTOR COMPANY 232 8 SAGINAW PE 2-4131 42 P6rD VICTORIA HARO'fOP. per month Call Mr RIrharde. Credit Mgr Bchutt Motor*. 412 8 WondwaM. Btrn^ghanc_______ 5* PORD OALAXlit LOW MILE~-age, axtraa, Ilka naw. PK 2-4025 Sale Used cure 106 TIIIRTY-Sj&VEy FREE . 14 OALLONa dl ta« eaob weak tor partoa gaKteg moat mUaa par gallon in onr PalrMdo -afi-Teat Car Drive It younaU ,dur-' Ing January. BEATTIE ■ Your rOBD ^alor 81n«o''im-5000 DI3HE HWY, OR 3,tMl At Iho BtopUibt In Watartord 4074. 343 w' Eaimatt. PI 4-E ImpossMTeT" 1464 Pord Waion, t-Or,, P06* ' price, 4486. Ring Hr. Bing. 4-IOM. Lucky Auto Salaa. 143 Eor Inform 1 7-4t74 artar . , NEW dealer. _ ------- 0066 kUTS. X with ua before you buy! Queen A-no Salaa, m 8. Bailnaw.^ ORD 14H. CVWtOU'ht. iRSS'- dor. 1» H P. angina. haatar. Pordomatle. Po-........... .Ing. brakaa aaat. Locking dll-farantlal. Daluat trim. Other ai-traa Lam than 4.004 nUlaa. Condition like naw. Owned by ^rd axacutlva. Price 4a»4. MA 4-6103. S5 DOWN ■ Eddie Steele - FORD - • HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD. E 6-3177 ______rt 6-OMI ‘56 EDSEL and brakaa. white wall*. • owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT^ DEAI.ER 1H6 PORD PAIRLANE REPOSSESSION 5 full prlca^No_caih naedad. ,3-m; iait i*(>itb cdstomune v*ry clean. BAH. PuH price kltl Aa-mma pprmaMa « 110« mo. Ho monav, down Mr. Bn>IU king *' 8. Soglonw. PE i-040if lM0>bHrrI DOOit, g'CYUNDER, HEATER. ABiiOLUTELy NO MONEY DOWN. AMUmt pay-manU ot 811.26 por mo. Call Credit UgT. Mr. Parka at ^MI 4-750f Harold Turner Pord.' ■61 FORD V-i REPOSSESSION !l*St **2.®*nl needed. Pay jmly IMS PORD COilinW ____________ wagon. 6. door, 8 pnaaanttr. Low mllaaga. Power bmkoa and ataar-tag. RAH. 8hArp. SMS. Phone MI 4-1*74 er in 4-ftl6. $1395 * JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-Q488 Open Eves. IMt POTTo SEDAN. RADIO HEATER ABSOLUTELY money DOWN. Aaauma 63 PORD 616. OODOE STA WON I CT8TOM 3 ndltloo. Prtvi $5 DOWN '63 PORD Victoria V-4 Immgculat Ure* Rtdio A Haatar, Po-O-MaUc - nJLL PRICE 6146 - Eddie Steele I - FORD — I V/ HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. PE 4-3177 PE 6-0641 $5 DOWN; I DOOR RANCHWAO- r. Sma" down payment. Bank I IN S MAIN. MlUotti I ISM PORD. 1 DOOR, RADIO A I heater, VI. absolutely HO waterfori^townhhip hkadquariers EXPERT MECHANICS GUARANTEED WORK '54 Pontiac ........$(')95 CONVERTIBLE STARrHlEP Beau, tllui rad paint with black tup *...—........-.... Radio A RINK .54 Buick ...............$695 SUPER 3-Door hardtop. 2'lnna green paint Aulnm-illc tranamliiilon Radio and haatar. Whitewall tire*. Motors Garage rl H'yhitnd Road TO THE ROII.adIUM) ' UR 4-0391 A Limited Time Only FREE WIIF.EL BALANCE (1 front whaala) with whtti alignment. . . .41N FREE L’JBlilCATION th Brake Rfninc and repair 46 46 plua paiU FREE 54 Dodge...............$395 4-DOOR. V-4 Automatic tranamlaainn - Radio A Haatar TVhltawall tires. A varv clean car. BRAKE ADIUSTMKNT witn l u' - A'on Change 6 qUNria . . *1.-1 EI.KCTRONIC TUNE UP A7 15 ............. 4 erllndar M.*6 I oyllnr PLJ8 PARTS A frta gin for the cblldron Complete Engine Rebuilding Csibiirelor Rebuilding TAKE ADVANTAOC OP AN < OP^ITHjl ABijvq^^rj^ tank wiiti oas at‘io PER C»NT 01P REUU-I..* R TK < E. Remember ... 4155 HIGHLAND KU. RINK mutoks rakaoe LitRK DEALEipiHIP Haotar Whltawgll tl '.54 Ford ....................$495 I DOOR Llahl b'uc paint Radio A haatar, Stordaid tranamlaaton — Naw tlrai. No rail Real Nice 11 ■53 Ford ., i-DOOR. Radio tranamlaalon. ...........$495 A haatar Standard Whitewall tlrai — .53 Na.sh ...............$2*95 :UTB COUPE. Radio A haatar Whitewall lltaa l-tena blue paint Real good bay 11 ’55 Pontiac.......... .$795 4-DOOR 8TARCHIEP AUtomalle ‘ -nemlaaton Radio A hatter. 1-! blue and whIU paint, Wblta-I ttraa. A beautiful carl I HI IX ' SPENCE RAMBLER —,0»r New Location — Ml 8. 8AOINAW PI g-4641 14.M CHEVROIET 1444 PORD 11745 Palrlana "500" hardtop Power alaa-lng V * angina, Pordomatle radio and haatar. ' 454 BUICK .............. Super hardtop ■ Powar a iwwar brakaa. whltawAll Plaatle eovara paver baaa idle, haatar. You m'lat aaa tl 1455 CHEVROLET ......... 4 446 Bel Alr-4-dour aedan, V4 angina. Powar.-nda, radio, haatar. Extra 1457 BUICK .............. II4M Special 4-door hardtop. I^neflow, haatar. whitewall . tlraa.' Blue and Ivory 457 PONTIAC ............. 4MM Chieftain 4-door hardtop. Hydra-■lalie, radio, haatar, whIUwall tlraa One 1450 PONTIAC ............. 11006 2 door nan'Inp Hvdramatlo. ra dlo, haatar. whitewall tlraa. Lika naw Inalda but naadi bgdy work. Buy U57 PORD WAGON : |M46 Country 4-doox aedan. Pordomatle radio, heater. —..... ' '. vhlUwall Urea and 653 PONTIAC . dlo. haatar, wh?& I486 CHEVROt ET ....... 4 846 2'4 4-door aadan. Moat aconom-leal, and extra aham. 1M4 8T'inrpAKP.R .. 4 146 C^mman^^V4 hirdlnp^ Radio. 1453 PONTIAC ............ ^^luxa 4 door *60x3. Ona o SHELTON Pontiac • Buick ROCHE.S1ER OL 1-8133 Acrota from new par aalai '55 Pontiac Sedan STARCHItP 4-rKKlR CLEAN $.595 ’56 Pontiac Wagon CLEAN A AUTOMATIC $995 ’55 Ford Wagon RED A WHITE. AUTO. $795. ’55 Ford Wagon BLUE A WITTE. V-4 $795 ’.54 PrMitiac Wagon AUTOMATIC A 1 COND. $.595 Transportation Specials ’52 BUICK ........$195 ’52 OLDS.........$195 ’53 CHRYSLER ....$295 ’53 BUICK.......$295 '.54 l)OI>r,|i: ..$.595 ■54 FORD ......$.195 ■53 PONTIAC Wgn. $145 ’51'IHI‘RCUKY...$195 RUSS , Johnson MOTOR ■SALES N. Broadway at* SliadlKiU "PONTIAC DIVISION " MY 2-2871 M-24 at Sliadbolt "RAMBLER DiyiSlON" MY 2-2.^1 — $24 PER MONTH - ; Eddie Steele — FORD - W HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD. FE 5-3m FE S"086l 1 MONET DOWN. Aaauma pay-menu of 414.24 par mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner Ford. f443 FORD 4 PASS. WAOON. Very clean No money down. As-s’lma payments of 437 mo Mr. IVhlla. King Auto. 116 B. Saginaw. FE g-0402 1455 PORD STATION WAOON Pordomatle-' V-l Radio, haatar. chv^FE 2-S334 432 Ml. Clamant 1453 roRD. 3 DR. SEDAN. RSH. Vary clean. No money down, bal-anae due 614415 Aisoma pav-manU of $7 34 month. Mr. White. King Aulo.. 115 8 Saglnow. FE 4-4402. 1465 FORD. 1 3 DOOR 6445. 31. Mi to Oal. Lady’s car. No rual Unas no oil. Excgllant condition. OR 3-$$63 1454 FORD 2 DR CUSTOMLINE. Vary c^an. RSH. No money down Full price 1146. Atsuma paymMU ot 410.40 month Mr. Wto^lDng Auto. 116 8. Saginaw. ■61 FORB 4 DOOR FORDOMATIC Good condition. 1125. FE 4-1444. white wall tire*. Vary good condition. No mat. Must tall. leaving K&C Rambler Sales We re ovarstoakad with rati holt-day special drala. Ambtssarlort. Americans. Rambler «r. Matropo-lltans. Deal now ar.d tava on a naw '64 Rambler. EM 3-4155 EM 3-4186 CLEARANCE SALE •4g CHEVY pickup . $136 51 FORD ptek-.p 6276 63 PONTIAC aedan 6IM '64 FORD stallun wagon $660 '66 PLYMOUTH 3 dr. 4 1660 '66 RAMBLER station wagon gogg ROGERS SALES ANd SERVICE 465 Auburn Avt, L pE 3-6666 1454 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. 24.660 miles. Power brakes and steering. RSH. Clean. gMS. MI 6-1474 or MI 4-3434. LET US LOWER YOUR PAY-ments and give you transportation JOE S CAR LOT 2255 Pontiac Road at Opdyga FE 3-7431 GUARANTEED USED CARS * Merc 4>Dr. Power. IM9S < Hardenburg ! CORNER CASS S PIKE FE 6-7106 ‘ When It's Cold AND THERE’S LOTS OF SNOW ! 'That's The Time" Dig Out A Bargain EVERY WINTER USED CARS ARE AT THEIR "LOWEST PRICES" '59 PONTIAC .......;.... ;$2695 ind HetUr. r Br»k^“ ■* ** '59 PONTIAC ..........$3295 STATION WAOON — Bonneville Safari — Radio and '59.PONTIAC .............$2995 '58 CHEVROLET..........$1895- OTAn^N^WAOON — Radio and Haatar. PowargUda, '58 FORD ..............$1795 PAIRLANE "404 " HARDTOP. 2-Door Heater. Pordomatle. Cameo ivory Paint. '58 PONTIAC *... ............$2195 STARCHIEP 4-DOOR SEDAN -- Radio end Haatar. HydramatIc. Power Steering and Powar Brakaa. '58 PONTIAC .,...............$2195 STARCHIEr 4-DOOR SEDAN - Radio and Haatar. Hydr4matle. Powtr Staartng and Powar Brakaa. 1- '58 PONTIAC ..............-.$2095 CHIEPTAIH CONVERTIBLE - Radio and HeaUr. HydramatIc. Power Staartng and Power Bmkai. '57 PONTIAC.................$1695 STARCHIEP CATAUINA COUPE - Rodlo nnd Heat-ar. HydramatIc, Power Brake*. '56 PONTIAC ................$1095 3-Door “STS" — Radio and Hantar. '56 CHEVROLET ..............$1295 STATION WAOON — tt«dlo and HMter. PowergUd*. '56 PONTIAC .....................$1395 STA'nON WAOON - Radio nnd RanUr. BydramnUe. Powar Btoartiw and Powar Brakaa. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 M r. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 SCHUTZ A complete selection of over 75 cars await your ifispection and approval '57 Buick Wagon.................$1595 Power ataaiing and brakaa '58 Chevrolet .................$1495 2- DOOR with Powargllde. radio and haatar '57 Plynaouth.................. .$ 895 3- OOOR. 4 cylinder, itandard shift '56 Ford ...................... .$ 895 CONVIRTIBLE with Pordomatle, powar steering '59 Plymouths............from $2195 WAOONS All 1 NO DOW.V I'AY.MKNT BI'iOgiKl'.I) ON CAiLS i’Kici':i) i.r.ns'than $1000 '57 DeSoto...............:... .$1195 RADIO, haktar. power ataaring and brakaa whits tiraa. tu-lona paint and Immarulata '58 Plymouth............ .$1695 SPOrt WAOON. 4 paaaangrr with powar '55 Plymouths............from $ 495 4-DOORS. Bavaral to aaieai from. NO MONET DOWN '58 English Ford ...............$1095 WAOON Economy with a capital "E" '59 Dodge ......................$2495 OONVER'HBLE Evan has the ‘ D-644 Engine ' 2-YEAR WARRANTY LETS YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE '57 Dodge ......................$1295 CUSTOM Ruval Lancer . . . nowatad '56 Plymouth.................. .$ 795 4-lKK)R with radio, haotar and automatic '56 Ford ....................$ 745 PAIRLANE. SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. lIcSOK) . . . 1'I.V.M0U1II . . . V.M.IAN'i' 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. MI6;5302 ,-406:1546 i- 4- 1960 License Plates "FREE" CY OWENS WITH EACH USED CAR PURCHASED Thursday -Friday- Saturday — JANUARY 21, 22. 23 - '59 FORD One of Our Best Selections Ever '59 FORD '59 S'BAKER 2 DOOR $1595 '58 FORD 3-DOOtl $1295 '57 MERC. 2-OOOR $1045 '56 CHEVY 4^ DOOR $395 '55 CHEVY a-DOOR $495 '54 PONTIAC 2 DOOR $295 '47 OLDS SDOOR $49 $1745 '58 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 4 DOUR $1795 . '57 FORD STATION WAOON $1145 '56 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP $745 ■'55 OLDS a-OOOR HARDTOP $495 '55 FORD 4 fVX)R ' $595 '53 OLDS a DOOR HARDTOP $295 $2345 ' '58 CHEVY a-DOOR $1395 '57 FORD a-DOOR $945 '56 MERC. a-DOOR $695 '55 DODGE a-DOOR $495 '55 MERC' a-DOOR HARDTOP $695 '53 PONTIAC 4 0OOR $245 - WE IIA\ E A GOOD SELECTION — OP CARS THAT MAT BE DOUOHT WITH NO MONET DOWN - MANY MORE TO,CHOOSE FROM — Cy OwensZFif® Your Friendly FORD Dealer V 117 soupi IAGINAW STRUETf « f I 'V TOlRTY«BIGHt THg PQNtlAC PRESS, FtoAY, JAmTARY 22, 1060 ■v; IL ^Sal* Um« Cm 106 tSDOWN IN.W — 5 Eddie Steele *^nwr rord. t la 4-nOt. Harold iSviLL ACCEPT jten. oatboarii. boatt. retrigera-'^tori and appliancet, etc. On oux *«M>v ItM Rambitri or any good mm*4 cat aa part payatnf. ^BILL SPENCE Sale Used Carl 106 yoBUonat traaam^oo, two < •« MXRCURT < _______ . DOOR. TORN- fltte CrUuuT. CaoUmotal #KU. Kwad.^yay^ glaaa. SKIP IN AND ROLL OUT ;w Mrd 4 dr. . .IlMS ‘It Cbcn- 4 d 'MRord 1 4 ‘MCt»T)r. 1 ‘M OKU. 4 I t dr. BT . ‘ LAST OFFER 2 • ‘12 Rambler Sta. wg*. ... M •n H«ry 1, all rebuilt... . S ‘M Bulck redan clean ....131 3 - ‘12-11 PontUer ....... « ;I3 Prater SU. .Wgn.... flj ■M PonUac Hydra RSH 'M PooUac .................... ^7 •S3 Pont. Cone RetraUt ebg. W •M Chry. Cony. N.T.. pw. tint ■Id Lincoln Power, air eond. IlSSJ 3 - ‘M Ford POM. Std..........|4M •51 Chev. - ‘50 Con*............W ■Si Old*. 1»T, pwr........... HIM 'M Rambler, like new ...... IITIf •61 Pord. HT. jiwr. —* •14 Rrtck HT ‘pwr. a Cadillac. Cont Cone. iT Desoto. HT. pwr. Plenty othere M7 . UM Z “RAMBLER” p* ^SALXB a SERVICE- Wt S. SAOINAW____PE I-4S41 .... .......... pmp. OA^nE. CHUISEO- j Plnanee arranged Heooomy Uted Care 22 Auburn .23«* North Chev. W^Auto Broker*. • SOME OP THE PiNtSTOT w* Uaed Cars are Found at G G CARPENTER SALBS a SERVICE ' All COMMERCE RD EM 3-4101 •IS FORD PAIRLANE. WHITE Hardtop. Conttaenm. CL 2-2114. '57 FORD “0" BEATTIE •Tour FORD Dealer Since 1I30" MM DIXIE HWY. or 3-12II At the Stoplight In Waterford MONEY DOWN. Areume pay. *ftenta of tll.W per mo. Call -Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at Ml A7600 Harold Turner Pord. SAYS SAVE $$3 ON THESE SeieUMCff* ’56ME!kCURY MONTCLAIR COOPB BAHOTOP. One M nnd you EnoNI ONLY $795 JEROME ''Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-04g8 Open Eves. •IT T6RD custom 3M. 2 DOOR. ‘•RUSS DAWSON“ ■ '58 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP Power tUeiing A power broke*. Radio A Heater, ‘ Auto. Iran*. • WEEK-END SPECIAL- $1595 "RussV Dawson Motor company 232 s. SAOINAW_^__PE 2-1131 ■63 MERC. H T. CUSTOMIZib r trade. OR 3dmg«. Hosner-Schuct Ford ---------Jerd V-l RAdlo A Heater 1-owner |M PER MONTH - LAKE ORION Low Overhead MEANS LOWER PRICER 66 PVID 2 Dr FOM ..... ■ii PLYMOUTH 2 Dr ..... ■54 MERC. 4 Barrel, ..tick . . ■64 BUICE HT. Sharp! ■61 CHEVY 2 Dr Slick ----- M FORD Falrlanc 4 FOM .. 4M6 w HURON AT 66 FORD Wgn. V-l Stick .. *T|6 rE 6-317T r» < 63 PLYMO'JTH Wgn 1160^---------------------- I josner--Schuck. Ford 1 *59 PLYMOUTH SateAlMdCvi 106 AUTOMATIC THAI___________ POWER STEiaUWO. RADIO A heater. ARSOLUTELT RO MONEY D01TM. Aaium* pay- menu of ltt.4----— —■ Credit Mgr. ■4-7101, Harold to me itoiianinmt. OR 4-«3ll. -MifRoronfANco^^ NO MONEY DOWN ^elminro_r4d.j0ood^^. BROKERS ■IT CadlllAe 4 dr. DaVllla .. ISIM — Bulck I dr. spet Ulk tf - ■*------------- I takea It away. OR - MATTHEWS iPlAlGREAVES -— CHEVROLET — “You Asked For It” YOU... U^ Cte * 10^ i Ford Ctry. i '62 Ford Wi*oi^^O . — Studebaker WasoB .. Ferry at Madteoii ■ii‘"lft,tii«rtft;'.... '57 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. AutO-rodln, ‘ $1195""” SCHUTZ MOTORS. INC. 112 B Woodwatd___Ml li64 PLYMOUTH CLUB C^n. 65 PONTIAC 4 dJr. STARCHIEF. RAH. Pwr, brakee. OL I-OIM. •6d "PONTIAC 3 DR. WON. HYDRA. Pood copd.. MM. OR 3-M74. 1269 PONTIAC CATAUNA. 4 ftR. 1264 PONTIAC CATAUNA HT r Very clean. Pull prtea. MN. Ho money down. Make pMmeoti of •17 mo. Mr. White, nng ‘ — 116 g. Saginaw. FE S-S4M. WHAT! A 1161 Pontiac. 2-Dr. Full price only 11.416 ‘ - --- --- THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC HAVE PROVEN THAT YOU PREFER TO BUY ■ USED CARS Brand New & With ... Brand New IF YOU PREFER THE TIRES ALREADY ON THE CAR —2 Brand-New Snow WILL BE INCLUDED FREE OF CHARGE Delco Battery THE CAR Caps— '59 RAMBLER STATION WAOON ••Croee Country" wd. Auto. Tren r Steering THIS IS IT! - FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ■50 CHEVROLET ’.TO C..\niLL.\C Radio ai Jet Blac BEL AIR 4-DOOR Vd. Turbogllde Radio and Heater. Whitewall*. . $2495 .-$2095 •'Oencral Motors Official's Car." .............. $4395 '59 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE 3-DOOR * Cyl., Standard Tran*-mlsilOD. Fresh-Alr hc»t-er. Solid Aspin Oreen. ............... $1745 '59 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE ^DOOR lYNE >DOOR T-i. standard 1 alon. Freih-AIr •59 FORD GALAXY 2-DOOR Vd. Auto. Ti Radio and H snsmlselon. alar. Ivory “r$2095 '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V-l. Powerglldc. Radio. Heater. Power Steering nod Brakee. SoTid Im-^rta^l Ivory with Red ...............$2395 ’59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON "Brookwood 4-Door" — V-l Powerollde, Power Steering. Radio and $2345 "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE SELL MORE" '.^9 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR Vd. PowerglMIe Pi '59 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Brakee. I Engloa R «e7ToO . $2295 . $2395 SaDDblrt Paint. . $2195 .. $2095 '58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN SPORT COUPE HvdramaUt. Power Steering. Power Brake*. Radio gnd Heater. Ivory aad Portst Oreen. ...............$1945 •58 FORD RANCH WAOON l-neor - 6 Cyl . . Radio . $1595 . $1695 ’5S CHEVROLET STATION WAOON •■yeom*n 4-Door" — I Cvt Standard Tr*n>-mlsnion. Freeh-AIr Heater. Solid Sierra OoM. ............. $1495 ’57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR "111 ' dlo*''’! ’ *^*17'"** VO*' and l^rl LucUe PtuIcbT ’57 CKI'A ROLI'rr STATION WAOON 2 Door -2I0" — « OvI. Standard Tranemle.lon. Fresh Air Heater. Solid Sierra Oold. .................. $1295 ’57 CHFA ROLET BtL AIR 2 IX10R '57 ciikvroli-:t 2 UOOR • 2I0 " "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE SELL MORE" •S6 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR ‘TIV :nf''’R.°a?rr at. Paint. ................$ 995 ’57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE V-l. Powergltde. R«dlo I Jtratar. SoAd Hir- . $1595 ’.57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR d Cvl.. l*o*erglide. Pow-er Steeiine and Brakes. Radio and Healer, Ivor* and Tropical Turnuolsc .............$1395 ’56 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR V-l. Standard Transmla- .. ---- Heater. Blue ... ■$ 795 I. Radio a •56 CHEVROi.ET ^ BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN - Heater. Irorv 1 . $1195 •56 CHEV ROLET 4-OOOR ••2I0” . 6 Cyl . O Drlve I TurquofM.*"^ •56 PI.YMOLTIl SAVOY 2DOOR dl'o “and' "Seater ""’ivor*v and Cascade Oreen. ................$ 745 •55 PO-N’TIAC SPORT COUPE Catalina 2-Dner Htrd-tem — Vd Hydramatlc. Fowtr Steering and ----- Brakee. Oreen '55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR 9 Vd. Powergllde. R ’54 CHEVROLET ’53 FORD STATION WAOON I Passenger — Radio wer 1 ITW ... $ 895 .... $ 895 . $ 595 MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES \-----7— Oakland County’s LARGEST Clievrolct Dc.nIcr 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 4-4547 . ...................... ITM Chevrolet 3 dr. hardtop, owner. 43.MS mlloa .. im ... Bulck 4 dr. aedaa. Dynaflow. Radio B boaUr ......... 11316 IS67 Dodge 2 dr. hardtro. Auto-matle inaamUeloo. RAH. Whitewall* .................. »If- 166 Pord Vd 4 ur. atdan. Ei... condition ............. I U6 1158 Pontue 2 dr. hardtop. Radio A Heater Whltewalle ....I 716 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ••IS Mlnutei from Pontiac" Oxford, Mich._________OA A2621 •82 PON-nAC. ( 13.000 mile*, power steering and brake* PE 2d37t. •50 PON'HAC. 1136. PE 4d24t__________ 4_ DOOR CUSTOM. .. PONTIAt CATAUNA STAR-chief 670 Have to sell due to alckn'ess. Come and make offer. *•* Princeton. .Aftei " I PONTIAC 2 DR. WON HYDRA. _________2 DI-. ____.... Oo^ cond Also OR 3d07d ,out^ 26 mpg. RAH. 11600. Ml 4-21M. -FREE- IMO LICENSE PLATES QUALITY U8e6 car _ Purchased WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY January 20 thru 33rd •57 PLYMOUTH 4 Di....... ■67 CHEVY 217 stick I .II1S6 CHEVY B-Alr 4 Door I . *706 FORD Custc .00 FORD 4 -Toor ■ ■- •61 MERCI'RY .... I ^J^iality Motor SaWs 140 ORCHARD lake FE 3-1M1 106S VOLK8WAOBN. Sl,3^. LOW ~ ro*f*S BL * LARRY JEROME -OFFERS YOU--THESEEXCEPTIONAL--lANUARY SPECIALS- ■ (ON DISPLAY NOW) ■59 CONTINENTAL MARK IV ......*4150 Black and wblM Interior, phHewaUa. Beau* ’59 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop ............$3450 g«rr«^ Vtft:*« ’59 MERCURY Montclair. 4-Door .$2395 '59 FORD Fairlane 500 .....................$2395 CruUs-o-msUo. power ataarlng. power brake*, air eeodltlonlng. Rfrl? aStsr“Si*pmJ^‘*ia^u'lUr»3^^ •59 CHEVROLET 2-Door..........'............$1850 j^ylM^r, Pew^Ma. radio and b'eater. whitewall*. Broos* •58 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop ...................$3095 AutomaUo trbasmtsalon, power eteerlng. power brakes, electric wtndowe. radio and £?^rU.ab $195 Dn. $40.54 Mo. 1956 DeSOTO mBDOMX 4-OOOK $225 Dn. $44.09 Mo. ' 1957 PLYMOUTH i $325 Dn. $49.95 Md. 1956 FORD BTATIOH WAOOH $175 Dn. $36.49 Mo. 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Cuatom t raaeeager $295 Dn. $46.60 Md. 1956 PLYMOUTH BSXVKOBIIS 4-DOOR S $175'Dn. $36.49 Mo. 1955 DeSOTO P^RBPUTE 4-DOOR $145 Dn. $41.97 Mo. 1956 PLYMOUTH SPOR'^SOmjMAH $295 Dn. “*^.60 Mo. 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-DOOR $175 Dn. $36.49 Mo. 1955 NASH STATaKUAN 4-DOOR $145 Dn. $35.51 Mo. 1955 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4-OOOR i $95 Dn. $36.12 Mo. 1955 PLYMOUTH Subu'?b*a5^^U $95 Dn. $57.86 Mo. 1955 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 4 $50 Dn. $36.98 Mo. 1955 PLYMOUTH" BELVEDERE Suburban I Paeeenger $145 Dn. $41.97 Mo. 1954 CHEVROLET 4-DOQR DELUXE "Ml” $75 Dn. $7.50 Week 1954 OLDSMOBILE 4-OOOR "M" $95 Dtf. $37.86 Mo. 1954 DODGE 4-DOOR $50 Dn. $7.50 Week 1954 PONTIAC 4-OOOR » $45 Dn. $7.50 W 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $75 Dn. $38.83 Mo. 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $45 Dn. $7.50 Week 1953 BUICK 4-DOOR $50 Dn. $32.36 Mo. 1953 DODGE 4-DOOR "$50 Dn. $36.98 Mo. 1953 WILLYS 4-OOOR $35 Dn. $7.50 Week 1952 PONTIAC 2-DOOR $35 Dn. $7.50 Week -braid- motor SALES Oakland County's Oldest DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer 36 YEARS FAIR DE.YLING Cass at West Pike Street FE 2-0186 WE’RE OUT TO . 'Break A Record" AT Eddie Steele Ford TO M.\KE THIS THE BIGGEST WEEK IN THE HISTORY OF OUR COMPANY -rWE'RE OFFERING THESE- Special Deals-Fri. & Sat. Only . New Car-Used Car-Truck WITH EVERY • YOU’LL RECEIVE -100 lbs. OF ROCK SALT FREE- 1960 FORD "DEMO SALE" -All Low Mileage- V CAB 30,000 6HLE WARRANTY 1960 FORD I960 FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN FAIRLANE .500 CLUB SEDAN v-l PO-O-MATIC ^ HEATER—WINDDOW WASHER Save Over $600 $1924 I960 FALCON 2 DOOR Hratcr, Window Wasbcri $1745 —All Models— STAR LINERS - WAGONS - GALAXIES $ Top Trade Allowance $ LETUS... FIGURE A TRUCK DEAL" FOR YOU YOU'LL BB PLEASANTLY SURPRISED AT THE Low Price of Ford Trucks WE RATE BTERT CAR AOTBRTUBD FLUE -100 MORE- A-1 Used Car Bargains '58 Ford '59 Chevy ■THUNDERBIRD' R»l A ....- finish *»t off with ____Sc White leather Interior. Po-O-Matlc. Radio As Heater, Power Brake* Ac Power steering. STATION WAOON Biscirne 2 Door—Origin*! tory tinUh, Radio a Reatei $1895 Steele Eddie , A-1 USED CARS. . 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- . *28)5 '57 Ford '57 Ford PAIRLANE VICTORIA COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Door—Beautiful Red Leather Interior. Po-O-Mallc. Radio Ac Heater. W Walls. Power iteerlng Oold a White finivh, Po-O-Ma-tic. Radio a Utater. $895 ■nd power brakes. $1195 '56 Buick '56 Ford SUPER HARDTOP VICTORIA 2 DOOR Solid White finish. Po-O-Matk, Radio a Heater, W/WaU*. 2 Door—Beautiful Blue finish. D*nafl«, Radio a Hoator. W/ Wall*. Power stoorlng. $995 $795 '54 V-Wagen '55 Ford P-LANE 2 DOOR VI 2 DOOR A j'eal money saver on prico Ortgtnol BIu* ttnUh. Po-O-Ma-Ue. Radio a mater, W/Wall*. f095 $595 '56 Ford '55 Chevy CUBTOU 4 DOOR t Po-O-IUtle. Radio a HoaUr. 2 DOOR IIS W/WaUa. 1-Owner. ' $595 RAdlo s nMltr. $595 ! Ford FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529, / -.k I ■fllE fONTlAC I’RESS. FltlDAV. JAXtIAltY i2. 19(M ' TIIinTY-NINB '■'s ^Television ■ Programs- PwgtMM >y flallMi iMad 1ft an «*Jm« to aliMga wIM M(ie ChMMl>««IK.1T OhMMi i-lilf'rV etoaMi 7-WXytTV CluuHHl MSUO Registers 535 Students' ! •IM SiOQ •iM at ^ pah.) (4) Jim Bowta. (7) Oi^in Time. (r> P«veye. 1 (96) Guest Traveler. (hto (2) Waathw. itm (2) (4) Newt. Weather. Sporta. f . C) Curtain (coat.) (9) Oaeo KM. « (56) News Magazine. 6i« (2) Newt Analyrt.' (7) Sports. •itt (2) (4) (7) Newt. Sports. (56) Industry Parade. ' ' 7iN (2) New York Confidential. (4) Cluten Cargo. (7) Death Valley.. (9) Brave Eagle. (56) Secret of Flight. 1t» (2) Rawhide. (4) People Are Fuany. (7) Disney ftesmta Adven ture: "A Case of Treason,” Tarieton sees Mary VMealis kisMi« Marion. ■uspidons about her Tory loyalty are aroused.. (9) Million Dollar MeMa. Drama: Jackie Coiver, "Gallant Sons.” C401. 'i (561 Giant SUp. ‘ tiaa (2) Rawhide (cont.) ^(4) TrouUeshootors. (7) Disney (eont.) (9) Movie (began 7:90 p.|n.) ' (96) French. •in (2) Hotel De (4) (color) Future Ueail ^ Ahead. (7) Man From Black Hawk. (9) Movie (began 7:90 p.m. (56) For Doctors Only. Diverticulitis of Colon. i;iaa (2) Deailu Playhouse. "Meeting at Apalachin." Story Ik based hn the conclave of underworld chieftains in upstate New York in 1957. (4) Future (coot.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. _J9) Mike Hammer-r (SC) For Doctors and You. •.W (2) DesUu (cont.) (4) M Squad. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Country Hoedown. !•:•• (2) Twilight Zone. Fantasy: "The Hitch Hiker.” Ingir Stevens stars as a young woman who makes a crosscountry Journey alone, and finds that her every move I seems to be watched by mysterious man, a hitch hiker. (4) Cavalcade of Sports — Middleweight Championship Fight. For the first time in 22 iJ.onths Sugar Rpy Robinson's mkkfleweight ebsm-pionsl.lp is at stake when he faces Paul Pender of Boston In a scheduled 15 round fight from tilk Boston Garden. (7) Detectives. (9) Captain David Grief. M:M (2) Manhunt. (4) Sport! (cant.) * (7) Black Saddle. (9) Person to Person. M:W (7) Jackpot Bowling. U:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather. 11;M (9) Telescope. ll:tt (2) Nightwatefa' T be a t e Drama: Dolores Del Rio. "International Settlement.” (’38): Diane CUento, "The Woman for Joe.” lim iti Mck Paar. ftepakt of ape V of Jack Paar’shaM .dhows. (7) After Hours Cl^h. Va*| ptaaflt. and Mk and eilypso Mngar. Len Chandler., (MStVirnght 'iheater Drama. Wallnea Beery • ”Vlva Villa," Cl4). JMTVR0AV MMNINO 7lM (2) Meditathxvi. 7i4« (2) On the Farm Front. 7ta 42,' Mlehtgon Cunacrvallon. 8:N (2) Oiwt Kangaroo. UN (7) RuMria. •iH (4) News. (2) Sagehnnh Shorty. (color) Bozo the Clown. (4) (7) Cniwide for Chriat. UN (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) Qois 'Em. (7) Road to Danger. (4) (oolori Howdy Doudy. (7) Fun House. (2) Heckle A Jeckle. UtN 42) Mighty Mohse. (4) (oolor) Ruff and Reddy. uiN (2) I Love Lucy. (4)|ury. Ingham Prosecutor Denies Scott Charge tiiN f2) Lphe Rnnger.. f4),Clreas Day. m'Rcatless Qw. rlety; Hort. Vapti CoUettUiN (9) BiUboards. end rsguliuw George i^i. IATUKDAV AFTERNOON titNj2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Salee. (9) Cljuntry CiUendar. tt:N (7) Bowling ChampknM. (9) Movie. <4) DetecUve’s Diary. (2) Big Story. tiW 42) Wreatieig. (4) Mr. Wizard. . liN (7) Realm of the WDd. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie., , li4C (4) Industry on Parade. tiN (2) Ice Hockey. (4) Winter Baw^baU. (7) Movie. ■ Enrollment Falls Off 35 Pfoni First Quarter, Scfiool Official Says Michigan State University Oakland has registered 535 students for the second quarter, university officials have announced. j This is 35 fewer istudents* than were enrolled, in t|»e September class of 570. 3;N (7) Wrealltng. . (4) Kit CkmU. 4:N (4) Milky'e Movie Party. 4iM (4) Milky's Movie Party* (9) Six Gun Judge. (2) College BaMietball. (7) Amateurs on Parade. UN (7) All Star Golf. (9) Comedy Time. Ingham County Proeecutor Jack Warren today denied receivii^ support from the AFLCIO International Barbers Union for role in a dispute invirivlng Juriedic«. tkm of Michigan barben. Warren, acting as a private attorney, filed a suit recently in behalf of a Holt barber, Mark Kin-alleging that Robert P. Scott, ex-Pontiac Teamater otfi-uaed the Stole Board of Iners of Borbc(;;s "to pltah forceful eaUatment" In the Union. the An>ao graey are rival Teen Girl Carves' on 'Good Guy DETROIT (g» — "That’s what I get for trying,to be a good guy,” a 49-yeat^d widowed tothn of five' diildren said of the bloody, eight-inch letters admittedly carved op his back by a sdsaors-wielding mn-age girt. Earl A. Thomas was reported in . Abeet i$ «( eeitillees have drooped oet (or oee reaaM or «wt*wr. bat half •r tbeir ptoees bkve beOa token ,by aew-stadents. The percentage of drqpouts among the freChmen in the new univerptty’e charter clasa is about 10 per oemt, far leas than the national level average of 27 per cent during the freshman year, officials uid. The small number of withdraw^ als to eimaclally unusual, Chancellor D. B. Varner said. In view of the fact that the academic program at MSUO to aa rigorous as any in the country. "The charter class also l^cKad the psychological benefit of having upperclassmen to serve as livlpg examples that someone no smart- Demadkowski, identified a: Pittsburgh ex-convict. In a restaurant and agreed to drive them home at their request. (bMo at the glri’s apeitmeat, Thomas said he was tovtted hi (or ooNee. He paM that when he entered he was attacked by the CMpie and at least one other ihaii wotting fulde the apart- thfln Island ftove A land i Of 133 square miles. ;. hto waist to hto shoulder blades were beginning to hqM- Joaa (Rusty) WIerda, 17, a high school otudeiit, and (our youag men wove held In Jail ler Investigation. Police mM riie, Gerald H. White. IT, LeeUe taunden, W, Robert G. Holesh, tS, and Donald Demankowakt, U, probably WonM be charged today with eltker kidnaping or j ^ robberv or hath. I waded there for a long time,” he ■'•aid "Every time I Thomas said. DemankowsU and te o^r man took hto car keys and $65 and then beat him unconscious. He said that when he came to, the girl and other men were watching him. He said he hod been thrwn on a couch and stripped of hi's outer clothing. ARan L. Breakie, president ofl the Michigan Osteopathic Hospital | Assn., today cited “Pontiac's welcome and the reception of thej program set up here” as factors j making the organization's confer-1 Xa "most gratifying suebess.”! ttoc to host to the conference' for the first" time. The tw<;^y sessitm was scheduled to conclude at 3:30 this afternoon. Administrators and key personnel of 16 osleoplttiiic. boopitols In Michigan are participating In n workshop program set np on >1 a a muiel Officers said the girl told them she carved the initials on Thomas' back becauae "I hate my father and he (Thomas) looks |lke him.” They said she hat the name “Joan Rusty Wierda" carved on the inside wiva. krai. w«« OIU.W. zrar oavM WPUH I4*«S Urk t:Sb-WJR, Mu(«« BeU WJBK. Ntm. orarie .»:tO-wjii. N*«I. ifumr WWJ. n*wi. Moallor Wirk. Wietn OBLW. rebT ObrM oaiw. J 5rE&. * wnjw. vk. MtOi. Winur - JM vm nrvR. B«M Obeeb Uoi* •SToanAt ArraBNiMN lt:Sb—WJR n**t. Fbixi WWJ. m«e. Mtrraa WAXR nrwba CXI W. Jm WJHK. News a*ld weun. Cbueb u«u EARL’S PEARLS: TV’s a wonderful thing. Ytou can sit In your living room and see all the things your neighbors can't afford. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: EU Wallach never drinks too much a( parties becauae he knows when he’s had enough. His wife tells him. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Tommy Leonettl found an easy way te diet—he eats only what his wife can'cook'. . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) S:S»-WJa. PiayhooM WWJ. M«Wf. ^4W wxrz, WlntS Cal W. Devin WCAh. H«*4 BenatU 4;Sb-WJR. Made wxrz. N*wi. winter WCAB neoa Bwintu 4:*a-WJn. Miiztc Hill WWJ. Ncni, MgnUor WUAB, Haet. BaoMtl WJBK. Mam S:S»-WJK. N»»t. MUIK CKI W. Derm WCAR, Nr«(. Benndt •iSb-WJIL Mode B»D WCAR Fast Repart Aneurin Bevar. in Very Weak Canditian LONDON (AP)-Ancurln Bevan, the Welsh miner who rose to be Britain's No. 2 Socialist, was reported "very weak” today in his fight for life after a major abdominal operation. W * * Mr. Bevan Is very weak.” said medical bulletin issued this morning qp the 62-year-old deputy leader of the British Labor Party. SONOTONt House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests TV-Radio Service i Factory Authorised ' I Motorolft-Admiral J Zenith TV Service | Open Friday Nites * 1^ ’til 9 P. M. \ Jl 770 Orchard Uke Ave. tl FE 4-5841 1., IhJ Mdabtr’al tiM OakhnS 0*wi4t % m Bl«etr*iil« AimHiII** jw GULBRANSEN Nods in Molreso Pork fllinoi* GULBRANSEN Mokokt of qaziNty Pianos for oror 75 yoors. GULBRANSEN GULBRANSEN 1st rroasistor Organ. Acciaimod by many oriislf and evar 3000 inilJtndons. IFe Invite You to See and Hear the Organ With the Living Tone THE GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN WIEGAND MUSIC CENTEfl Mlneic Mil* nhcndM CcaUr S. Telegraph FEdernI at Square Lk. Rd. 2-4984 FREE HOME TR1.4L 159“ Mah. Finbli 17” Portable TV C & V Electro Mart Uio Toot Inloraadona) Cradil Card 158 Ooklond Ava. FE 2*3781 I f ? yORTY ;■ .\r . ' - J YHB TOKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, I960 I ^ 1 FMIOUS KROiHLER SQFUCdUnSUl T0 30X0FF Tha "Avon" Disfinctivo luxury in Contemporory itylin^i ....$199 Tht "Silhouette" Donish Modern Styling at its finest.........$199 pay only $20 DOWN .. . $17 Per Month! THOM^S^ECjOlllOlMlY The "Country Fair" Coloniol for everlasting charm .............$199 Take Your Pick! Contemporary, Danish, Coioniai sofas covered in deluxe fabrics: damasks, matelasses, tweeds, prints and many others! State your preference, modam... this selection will answer superbly, whatever your decor... even if you haven't decided on o porticular stylo, bo-cause the versatile contemporary blends beautifully with practically any period or modem setting. And, of course, you con seloct ony of the pieces with confidence because they're all quobty constructed to moot Kroehler's rigid standords of expert craftsmanship... ond only soperior quality materials ore used. There's a complete ronge of colors... in fact, too many to list. These fabulous values are availoble through a special purchase mode at close-out prices. Drop in this evening and try them for size and comfort. You can see how comfortably those tiny terms will fit into your budget. ««l SOUTH lAOINAW STOUT • PONTIAC - -J The Weather) _ C.l WM'Uwr Barasa farfM'*! SmW flWTiBM, mM, (»«UHa Pai* «l THE PONTIAC PRe'^ 117th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. iy«0—40, PAGES onmD nEm wternationai, A*BOCIAT~~---------- Install World's Largest Carillon Spears'Wife Admits Contact 2 Weeks Ago Rescue Hopes Fade 506 Trapped in Mine Honored for 29 Years Service Doesn't Believe Doctor Bombed Plane; Hoax on Insurance 'Kind Act' THK Bin BKLL — Workmen yesterday unloaded the 77 cast bronxe bells which will soon be installed at the Kirk-in-the-Hills in Bloomfield Townsliip as the world’s largest carillon. Here workmen case down the largest of the priceless . Paaliae Prcu Pbala couScthm, the six-ton bordon bell. In the nwking in Holland, for 14 months, the carillon was donated by a member of the congregation who wishes to remain anonymous. ^ DALLAS. Tex. ^ Dr. Robert Vernon Spears’ young wife admitted Thursday night she met the exconvict and naturopath in Dallas two weeks ago—and that it was William Allen Taylor who died in a Nov. 16 airliner crash. But she doesn’t believe Spears placed a bomb aboard the plane which carried 42 persons to their deaths in the Gulf of Mexico. the 36-year-old woman in a dr^'atic radio-! television interview: The interview with KRLD news' I director Eddie Barker came about 124 hours after the FBI found her Eiv.Art”™"' Stoke That Fire Hpn* was'hpr anwrr whan Kha|NeXf Ftve DoyS, was asked if she believes SpearsJ^p«, 1C Tnnirrht -a man with a 33-year criminar!^’ * OlUgni record—bombed the airliner: Searchers Use Canaries to Find Deadly Gas 2 African Rock Slides Entomb Men 600 Feet Underground EXTK.NSION AtiENT K|>:TIKE.S - District Horticultural Agent Karl D. Bailey of Bloomfield Township was honored by friends at a banquet in the Congregational Church here la.st night marking his retirement from the Michigan Co- Pr«M fliele operative Extension Service. Bailey is presented with a Paul Revere silver trophy bowl by Don Hoi^tman (lefti, retired professor of horticulture at Michigan State University, while Norman men-six whites and 500 Afri-Barnard. county corporation counsel, looks on. Negroes—once again sagged. They were trapped Thursday COALBROOK, South Africa OPI rr- Rescue workers carrying canaries to detect deadly gas worked against fading hopes tonight to reach 506 men trapped deep in a South Afrtcaj* mine. A report that rescuers had made contact with some of the entombed miners stirred hopes momentarily. But the report was later denied by the Eiepart-ment of Mines. The report of contact had come from a mine official. With the denial, hopes of saving 'Xway Protest Hopeless Act' Idea Born During Stroll Chance Played Role ,;n 'Kirk' Bell Story “Kegardless of his part regardless of what he has dune or said, or what has been said about him. 1 know he Is a very Temperature for the next five ’ I days will be :>\‘l degrees below the normal high of 17-‘27 anllier>, M miles south of Johannesburg. Mockie Soys County Taxpayers Can't Force By geokge t. trumbili, jr. Northwestern Extension Had it not been for a hot .summer afternoon in 1958, Kirk-in-the-Hills might not be the benefactor today of / Commissioner joiin c. jthe world’s largest cast belt carillon. After workmen yesterday had carefully unloaded the 77 bells and mounting equipment in front of the Bloom- r».-, imiwii iP ' - Itempt Highwi Mackie says « group of Oakland County taxpa.vers ;in' contempl: Ihrir attXr'o rn^pieiionT'^^^ Township Presbyterian church, the Rev. Harold u-nsion of North-1 '*C. De Windt sat back in his others ... I do uot believi was caflihle of puttiag • h M a ptone." I She said iSpears gave his rpser-vaflon on the flight lo Taylor, 60-year-pld long-time friend'from Tampa. Fla He told her that he read the next day that the plane had crashed and seized the op-porlunily to disappear. Spears fold her id the deception during a secret visit to Dallas two weeks ago. she related. He hoped his young wife and two infant children would benefit from more than $100,000 in life insurance fie carried. western Highway. A squabble ovci Ihc i-xpressway. Living Costs Drop propo’sed to run from Eight Mile . _ Hoad to U S. near Fenton was|^||g |p DeCefUDer Mixed rescue teams of whites and Negroes worked side by side to get an emergenpy supply of air to the men. But 20 hours aftw the miners were trapped the rescuers still had not reached them. With J _ cautious eye to the future, Qakland County! -ug sheer Hell down there." is expected to drop near 15 de-^Hcalth Director Dr. John D.' Monroe today issued a|»»d one rescue worker wto * * * warning to area residents to take precautionary Precipitation for tfu- period wiiiK” a possible flu epidemic already heralded/‘"A^See^Sthaf the chance.s total nhoul onF KrO&Tter inch injby national health agencies. of getting any out seemed hope- most sections^ More .snow is ex- He Cited also an increase in the number of Pontiac I ^ted about 'Tureday or Wednes-j 'Ideaths attributed tn nneii ^ The disaster eonid be the worst day. Partly, cloudy and continued fO^a^ns attributed to pneu-, ^ cold is .Sunday s outlook. ITromlm Don/-Arte O r^cAr ITlonia. Winds -westerly at eight milesi n ^ W’ith a full week left in Ihe was the loss of 1.M# men on hour will ^rome 10-13 miles|of SmallpOX in RuSsia month, seven cases of pneuraonial *«. 1»«*. at Henkelho Col- late today. At 8 a.m. the temperature reading was 20 degrees. The I mercury read 25 at 1 p.m. Iwere fatal to Pontiac residents! lery In Manchuria. explosion ' damaged China's Boast Has Flaw •TMd I mention Af (William Allen) Ta.vlor?" she was asked. "Yes, he did," she n-|>lied evenly. “What did he sa.v?" (Spears) said that brought upi^ the last of three highway . investightions by .lohn II Stahlm iR-Beldingi "Sluhlln apparenll.v Is |ironn liig this nuisance lawsuit breathe life Into his dead hor Investigation," Mackie sahl. ' WA.S1I1NGTON lAt-Living a.s mea.sured by the government Windt recalled jdecliried one-lenth of one per I in Di-cember. It was the first drop ill four months. office and recalled how a once-in-a-lifetime vision had come true-. "A member of our parisl]. whoj ' alarmed how,” sald|^ "all necessary steps" are being |Dr Monrin-. "We have to ^ taken to vaccinate "all possible |"'hat happens Ihe rest of fhe',^ contacts." R) PETK UM HBII.EK Figures showing a brighter ; ".Since it whs so .stuffy in my ‘i office we decided to lake a stroll *- )" the garden around Ihe church. "If Ihe suit is filed — and I Ws we wen- walking leisurely hri have b<-en told Sen .Siahlin ad-| l.ower prices tbr food, clothing looked up at the lower and asked vLsed newsmen it has ind<*ed been;and durable commodities wereL-hot sort of bell went there ” filed - I hope he Is paying the largely responsible forthe d^line. ^ remembered |rianeiai'picrure'Zp^liarGener;i attorney s fei-s and is not usingjc^ts of services continued 'o' mnorent citizens and the,r money.’ lelimb. o.^* i the Board of Trustees took what he add,-d The labor department annbuncod! " ’ I was described as "the biggest sin- .4hk U:<;AI. I*K0< EEDINfiS bKla.v that its consumer price in-i Well, why don't we pul a setjg,p towards Ihe future suc- ■ Throu«h then alfornev Hairv D *)>*■ bospi'al inrougn tn,II aitoinfy, ii.,iry 1347. 43 Vkiitor replied “"'e Jr. of Pontiac, the group of I ' » » » Hospital Finances Better month We re over the hump, butj wc have lo wait «nd he sure." Although Oakland County and Detroit metropolitan area residents , s,-emed to be hardest hit last week by the flu outbreak, some of which has b^en identified as the ‘Asian jstrain." the "hump” is not past. according to the U.S. Public Health .Service, some eight irounly n-sidents ye.s-lerday asked Atl> Gen Paul I., Adams to initiate legal procee,!-ings to compel performance of a 2.Vmillion-doUar highw.iy bond contract executed May 1. 1957 The figures showed that underl One uffieial said the flu virus In no widely Npread aeroNN Ibe These happy conclusioivs , ame -S„, many pqbll.-l> own,-d hoN after an appraisal of 1^'s finan-! pltaU can aiiy that they aro Helf- !.**'* *"'■ tk * • rial operation which ho.spilal ,>f-j Nupp,>rling,"' he said. "Buf we *"**i!i* " e n, x ficiels unanimously agre^ was! are going to have to be, beeause | • e sa . "very i-onservative and accurate " it is obvious that ho more funds ! Dr Monroe said then- have been ★ * * are going lo be forthcoming from , au«os of d,>ath identified as flu The Board of Trustc-s voted last! th,- rlty now that the expauNion already this year, but that it was t lour-y r dearth I program U nearly finished.’’ equipment and Ab,)Ut $;i00,0(K) in aci-umulated ■ funds for depreciation wa^ throwi Wise, who said the taxpavers' ,, ,i,-veio,H-d honK-N and buNin,-NN,-s New Dikes Throwfi Up in h,»p,-s that the expn-sswa.v Jq Stem Lava FloW would further the growth of the area, rlaims |h,- eoiitra,-! has ^ HONOLULU (J' — Fifteen giant not been lived up to. ! bulldozers today were hastily crect- Mackie. however, told n-portersI an attempt to after rer,-iving a letter from Wise I ---- that he was living up to ,he •’'•upting Kilauea s lava o - - . ■ * Island. This is U- INI cent alKwe the' Although he tra-d to talk him;„^VsvsVem‘of flaring th^'hospiml^^ level of D,Hi-mher lft58. The De- out of the pot,-niial gift. say'nK|m:ide a $1 000 profit last year ^ " cember drop w iihhI out a slight the parish n,-,-dcd funds even more j ‘ ' | major repairs, Noverhber increase and returned {fo complete remodeling after ai They also irfiowed that lor the , Trustees voted lo set up ajjain ajj^iQ pp^grarn several the index to the October level. i disastrous 1957 fire, the minrilerj *" >'«*rs cash fund to cover depreciation, ypa,.j, at the insistence of .. -------------- .K. Hm.. 1„ th* Iwith a $187,000 goal this .year. Comrfiission. . It was James.Clarkson, Board* ' TItJHT Bl IMiET "k -k ".Since then, wc haven't had dime of our own buy a chair that jtoo ,lifficult to determih,- the exact said the gentleman insisted. K«-sults id hiN InNlsIcn,-,- ,-oiild tw- seen for lh»- first time yes-lefday along the drivewaf ot the ,-hur,-h. perhaps the first Hme bONpital history - .it to Battle Creek Transfer to VA Hospital for Treatment and Rest Finally Okayed lerms of the txinlract. W'ise hii,s not received any offi-| rial repliea in writing f"om either! Adams, Mackk’ or .Stahlin. all ri--elpients of letters from Wise. If Adams dis-s not a,-l, the sllorney said, hr would have no ; other is-i-onrsi- than to file suit in behalf of Ihe residents. School Page Details Plans hr Graduation Workmen unloaded three huge van* whieh trucked the bells, weighing roughly 66 tons, from New York docks where they had arrived from the manufacturer. Fritsen, Aarto-Ri^tel in Holland. When cnrillonneur Phillip Steln-haus Strikes the keyboard for the inaugural recital, hoped to take place for Easter, Ihe music from ^ the majestic collec tion is expected of^gtaff m 1949. to. float throu)5i the hilly township for about eight-miles around. Dr. Pauli Hospital Chiei Tlie Board of Trustees of Pontiac Gibson was named delegate to the; G<-neral Hospital last night ap- hospital's ex,-culiv,- ,-ommiltee. proved the election of Dr. Theodore- H. Pauli as chief of staff Dr. Pauli,-a veteran staff mem-lier at Pontine Geneml. served as vice chairman last year. He was •Maqklc said Ihc first phase olj (Continued on Page ’2. Col. 4) Toda.v is Ihe Iasi da.v of riasses lor seniors at 1‘onfUr I'entrsl ; and Northern Mghs. rs ^ II rs. r- i ' Though their student careers De Goulle Defies Armed , in lh« city’s classrooms end today, Ihe graduates excitedly kwalt baccalurt-ate services Sun-, day at Northern and, eommenee- Kenneth Vaiidenburg was elected 1960 vice chairman: Dr. Everette Gustafson, aecretary-Besides use lor .Sunday after-«nd Dr. Wellington C. noon rerttals and other regular church functions) Rev, De W’indt Resistance in Algeria PARIS IA)-Pre»ident Charles de Gaulle stood pat today on. his policy of self-determination for Algeria in the lace of a threat ot armed resistance by tightwing French, men in that North African ten^-lory. . ' I De Gaulle told the army its job, cavered fully by the respective, is to restore peace so Algeriaas! school correspondents on the Citn eventually decide their Own{ “School Page” in today's Pontiac ll>*^ur«. . , Preaa. Tura to page JI. i' 4? exercises Thursday Central lo make if^'toffieial." Cerenumieu will be held Jointly for the “last January graduating classes”, of both s4-hools. Do-of the coming events are the carillon will have a clock r Ds-evoo mechanism which will be set tcrllJ i OuQy S UiCoS strike ^very hour during daylight Providing this time will be the largest of Ihc 77 cast hronte bells ^he bordon hell w,-lghlng 11,917 Yesterday, while , members the parish and passers-by examined. the big and smaller bells glittaaing in the sunlight, this b, (Continued on Pag<) 2, Coi. 5> Tririnr Ststagt SnUaata Tl* Ws a Asm rep^. Sm oar elaiijihd i Ti psK* >7 RtPk Mptari 'thrMs. Comict ......... County News fldltorials lady and filant ...... Markets j. . . OMtnarlw ..... Theaters/...... Sports /............. TV d Radio Programs number, ■\Vcry litllc immunization has been done." sai dthe health director. "It is pos.sible that we could have,an alarming outbreak that is much more severe than we’ve been i having.. Itocgh on oijistkk "Older people don't do too well . . , jwhen they contract the disea.se. w major cquipn^nt in case of at breakdown, said aarkson. ^ould be isolated (i^m those iivhome at 208 E. Iroquois Rd. “Were still ai the lero point, ia household wh,) have the flu. * ♦ w But wc hop,- (o start l>uilding up W A * dt-prm-lalion funds nmv." - Don’t treat the illness lightly. Stay away from ^Crowds (or awhile, keep .vour resistance up with a wcll-balanoed diet and rest. And it is never too late to be vaccinated which lO| t budgeted,! After five days in the Oakland County Jail, Dr. Neil H. Sullen-berger was transferred to the Veterans Administration Hospital at Battle Creek this morning. VA hospitals at Ann Arbor and Battle Oeek had previously denied admittace to Sullenberger, reportedly because veterans have protested that thus would constitute preferential treatment for the Pontiac surgeon. A VA spokesman said, however, that the hoapitals* refusals were based on the fat-i that Or. Kullenberger’s service disability had not been established. Sullenberger was arrested Sunday after he burned his wife’s clothing in the living room of their In recent years, th,-.hospital ha.s had avnilable fo ro\cr depreciation only th,- $9.')0.f)00 which the city gave it lo buy new equipment He volunteerf^ io accept hos-pitalizalion for treatment and a rest after being fai^ with a possible arson charge. furnishings in connection with])®*" •)’•- f*’®' ®) ')*•’ 'tinier, the expansion program. The doctor said inoculations * ,-ould be administered only by fam- No num,-y has been set aside!'ly' Phys'^'ans, but that there tor such maintenance project* a.si should be enough vaccine to go redecorating; for instance \ ,u Nor had special funds been set "P a®®* 'wt (here us more Oakland County Prosecutor, George F. Taylor said the Adjudication Division bf the VA office had decided that the doctor Was entitled to treatment. a.side, Qarkson pointed out, to er such unexpected — but mammoth -• costs as have been .jn-voiv^ in the replacemeni of worn-out heating. electrical and plumbing installations in the i|o.spitars qM east wing. Bad Driving in State Ranking money («r deprc-la tion this year will probably re-salt, Clarkson admitted, In a minimum of rash at Ihe fingertips of the hospital’s administration. t’Vc are prepared, however, to let the adtnnisfrafion borrow from (Continual on Page 2, Col. 3) vaccine available now than there was before," he said. "But. prevention is most important. There is no drug tha*t can cure the disease or kill the bug.’ LANSING (UPD—SouthwesWfrn Michigan had the worst of it today as far as driving conditions were concerned when 2-10 inches of snow and drifting hit highways in Van Burbn, Kalama-•zoo, Cass, Berrien, Barry And Allegan cftuhlies. Sullenberger was an Air Force flight surgeon during World War II. Tn.vlQr sold the surgeon was entitled to a full dissMIlty pension on his discharge but turned II down. . Taylor and Floyd LYrmer, director of the Oakland County VA office, said Sullenberger’t admission was due larj^Iy to Ihe efforts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ill Detroit Sullenberger agreed to rrmain in the tiospital until dischaqMlI by other doctors. He was Bred fdom the staff of Pbptkc Gaaend Hospital in 1968 o^ctiargea of iiA prolesaiOBal eornti^; WO' ''■ ' ' )■' ' ’ ' ' '■,'. ' THE POJiTlAC PRESS, FHlDAY. JANUARY «p, IDM i’.' Ti Thought 3 Children Were Trapped in Flames Firefighter Injured in Orion Twp. Blazd Roberts Sponsors cJiance Played Role yrobp Request on Obscene Mail By LBK BfVBORV jmtnor injury In lh«> Sl’O.Pflb Wazpj riw bi|riM of Iho handii Mid Orion Township fireihan was that Rutted a Iwo-siwy framc[ face was Boyd Haddlx. a. of badly injured Iasi night in a home at lH:t Uwk l^ke Rl\d., a I7t N. Andrews 8*.. Lake Ofian. heroic attempt to enter a flaming I mi*e east of laike Orkm. | uas tlw> first fireman to home where ho believed three chll-, 1« w«s later distwvi'Od the building The di*n. and |.erhaps an older wom-ju.v away.. an were |^a|>t>ed. Taken to I'iwUho (ienoraj ll»s- he opened the fixmt door, set off Another fireman also suffered a |>ilal with fli^ and M-imat de- an explosion that sent him hurtl- ' ing through the porph door. City Hospital Reveals New Facilities, Rotes Pontiac General Hospital today | for persons n'cwering fttwn o|x>r-i aanouneed speeial faeilities are'ations or entering the hospital.lor| forthcoming lor both critically ill;routine checkups, p|tients and those-who are tin thej Only one nurse^plus aides-way to recovery. -jbe on duty each shift. Special room rates lot each iy[)el The hospital said.it would reduce , patient should pro\c to be (inan-ji'oom rates in the unit by $4 a day cially attractive, said Harold B. jpef patient. Euler, hospital administrator. | There are 12 ward lieds jdanned TW Board of Trustees approvedithe intensive caiv unit. The the rates last night. j self-care unit will comprise The hospital plans to open two new units — one for tatensive care, the other for mostly self-care—Keb. 8 on the fifth floor of the remodeled east wing. ' There’ll be lots of registered nijrses on duty to attend to the needs of the critical patients in the intensive care unit — one ri^rse for each five patients, plus nurses' aides. ..Extra cost lor the intensive c hu been set at $15 a day, atout $40 less than it usually e< to hire round - the - clock private nurses. Stv extra hospital charge will covered by maay types of flospital insuranee — Ineluding Blue Cross, whereas most Insur-aaee does not eo\’er the cost of private nurses. « In the self-care unit, patients will have to do just about every-ttiing for themselves except make their beds.* They'll have to walk to the nurses’ desk for medication and to the floor kitchen for meals. fThe unit is designed primarily Waterford Dentist Badly Hurt in Crash Or. Burnell W. Ross. 32. a Waterford Township dentist, was seriously irtjured at 4 a.m today wdien his car failed to make a turn on Sashabaw road and slammed into a stone wall, according inm, lerford Township police. v . f>t. Ross was on hie wiy to his home at 6388 Snow Apple Dr. Clarkston, when be |pK esii$f^ o hit ear on the icy pavftFn^t-aifv’e. hit the wall and careened off the left shoulder of the road, coming to a stop on the front lawn of the home of Woodrow Holden. -4323 Sashabaw Rd. Dr Ross was taken to Pontiac Gendrat Hospital with a possible tBocussion and cuts on the head. 4^ugh he was still unconscious at noon today, attendants said his tondition was satisfactory Spears' Wife Knew Doctor Not Dead (Continued Flum Page Ouri (Ta.Vlor) was on Ike plane," she said. "He was sorry II hsd to ,hnp|>en to him, or an.vone else," "Did he iQdieate when thf change of plans occurred for A1 Taylor rather thnn Bob Spear board the planef “Not any actual time as to when the change was made. . ard beds, five semi-privates. privates i and t Rep. Farrell E. Roberts (RrWeit Bloomfield Town^lp) has qwn-sored a resolution pataed in the Bouse of Representatives yerte^ day calling for a flve-mernber committee to probe diatribution of obscene materials in Michigan. ^ Roberts acted after the Legisla-t'ure heard an appeal from Mrs. Cecil M. Harden, special assistant to Postmaster General Arthur E. ill'Kirk'Bell Story (Oontinueid FTom Page One) aeemOd to attract the moat atten- Her account wag made imblic here about the same tin^ an Arl-» friend of S[>ears, Dr William Turska. told in Phoenix of finding a case of dynamite cached near a desert cabin where he hid Spears after the crash. Mrs. Hpears denie The^Day in Bimlnrfiam- Bloomfield Twp. Man Sets a State Marine 1st It is actually tha "father of the ^rillon.”. On It inscribed alongside a large emit; v * ■To The Glory o^ God-Kuf in The Hills Anno Domini 199ft*' Oa the ether side: “Boy-A Esltht^ Man ShnH^AhsssMl With BIRMINGHAM - A Bkxunfield Township Man haabeen.namM the first br^mdler general In tory of the Mkhigui Mai^ Air He is Brig. Gen. WilUam H. IQenke of 175 N. Harsdale Rd., a Chrysler Corp. saleo executive. On four of the sister bells of the largest one are dedications, pos^y to the tfpnor't wife and three children. ' ® A * * The entire collection,* including the mammoth j<4i of installing the in the 187-foot tower, cost nd $110,000, Rev. De Windt said. A secllen ef scaffolding was already In place yesterday as crews prepared to lift the bells Ohio Crash Claims 2nd County Victim An auto crash pear Wilmington, Ohio, Jan. 13 claimed its second victim from Royal Oak last night. George Lehman, 79. of 223 Rhode Island Rd.. died of injuries received in the accident that killed his wife. Mary, 77, while they were en route to Florida for a vacation. Their antomabUe left UA. « about four liiilet north of WU-mington, swept through a ditch for 8M feet and hit a tree, ac-. cording to highway patrol officers In Ohio. Thf car caught fire.' but passing ____ motorists quickly put out the blaze. the stairs, The caus^ is still un- Mrs, Lehman, however, was al- tower with a 188-loot boom crane. determined. The Arnots own Paul’s Hotel in White Lake Township. Their home is near Bunny Run Country Club. ready dead from a fractured skull. Lehman was rushed to Ginton Hospital at Wilmington where he sucoumbed to internal injuries. Pontiac General Finances Show Big Improvement Winter Gripping the Country in a Vice of Ice \ By The Associated Press)’ One of the wnler season's coldest spells-held an ley grip across the eastern tw thirds of the country today. X fresh surge of Arctic air from central Canada dispelled any hopes of immediate general relief. Most of the southland shivered with other cold spots. The mercury dropped to below freezing along the Gulf Coast and northwest Florida. Miami was chilled with ope of the coldest mca-nings oMhe sesison with a reading of 40 above. It was 27 at Tallahassee and 32 in Jacksonville. New Orleans and Atlanta each reported a frosty 27 and it was 29 in Mobile, Ala. The coldest weather was In the northern plains as the n of cold Canadian air n the north central region. 506 Miners Trapped; Rescue Hopes Fade iConliniieii F’rom Piii;e^)iip' dale (Transvaiih ro'licrics Lp a firm with mining inii i-esix in the Oran^ F’cep State and tjie Transvaal. The eollieiy is 14 inil'-s from Vereenicing. which is i,' miles south of JohanneshniK First warning «'l iniiM-n-lhig disaster eanie Thiirwlay slier- ouu i •arih iH-gnn spill- | hospital' Continued FYom Page One) the depreciation fund during tight periods," he said. Harold B. Euler, hospital admin-trator. warned that the cash shortage is still serious. The hospital will go into the red tomorrow in issuing its bi-weekly payroll, he pointed out. It had, to borrow in 11 months last year ► meet the payroll. * A a The Board of Trustees had anticipated fanding'-depreciation in cash w hen it adopted a 1960 budget predicting a small profit this year. 'omparison, the hospital ran I nearly 8115.0M In the red last I year If depreciation Is figured i as an operaUag <-ost. Ing on the surface riydesdale mine. Wide rrncks lali't' npisNiiTd across tar - i-oveied road between .Sa.solburg and lleilhron. towns in the aiva. p.»li<-e were forced to divert fra/fk- onto side roads. Relatives and Irienris trapped workers rushed to the pit-head as soon as they reeeived news of the rock fall They stood in hushed croups as the resruers prepa)-ed to go down into the to I mine. After the evnlosion « re<-l:r-rt the surface ventilajpr e""i,,5r nff the supply of air to the trapned miners, the first »;isk fn/-'ng the rescue trams was to get air through to them. to cover depredation — figured at $174,000. "Nevertheless, depreciation is real operating expense and v must include it in our figures to show the hospital's true financial picture, " Garkson insisted. Still Unaudited figures put the 1959 operating joss at The Weather “It probably went up conllD-ually, during tboMt years for which we have no audited figures," said Euler. Three big factors are behind the more economic operation of the hospital last year. Euler said; Hig^r occupancy rates, lower ratio of the number of employee per patients, and "pinch-penny’ 'irift throughout the hospital. Last y ar’s occupancy averaged nearly 94 per cent, way above the average 86 per cent ^he year before. The medical staff and the community as a whole are responsible largely for the increased oc-clipancy, Euler said. ★ ★ A The ratio of employes to patients figured out at 2.38, six points below the state average and considerably below 1958's figure of 2.44 employes per patient. The hospital began a cutback In the employe ratio In 1M7. Euler expressed hopes that the hospital could maintain or even lower its level of operating costa this year, although he stressed that such a feat would he difficult. The Carillon contains more bells than any other in the world, took 14 months to manufacture, a ♦ A In actual tonnage, howiever, it ranks third behind' those at the Riverside Church in New York Gty and the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago. “We listened to Ike tone of all kinds of bells mode all over the world - English bells, French bells, nnd Dutch bells,’* Rev. De Wtndl recniled ntler the donor gave the go abeod on the project Stereophonic recordings of carillons in this country made of all types of bells were studied to determine the choice. AAA It was thought that those from Holland had ^ finest quality," Rev. De Windt. The Netherlands company, which this year is celebrating its 300th anniversary in business, was given the ccmtract. A ' A. A FHirthermore," Rev. De Windt said, "All the equipment to operate the carillon is manufactured this country, so If anyting goes haywire we wim't have to go far for repairs." This compares with an operating NOrthWBStBfll F0rC6 loss of $354,160 in 1958, again fig- ”^1 IIIffVJIVI II I WIGU uring in the depreciation that was not covered by c«sh. The hospital budget for last year had anticipated an opc-raling loss of $45,000. not including depreciation In this respect, the hospital did $46,000 better than It anticipat- ed. Iasi year’s upc-ratlng losses were offset, partially, by a IIS,-miu reduction In the Sloo',000 debt It owes the city and I3tl,700 in Russia Gives to WHO GENF'VA ilTM i- FlM<;sia has contributed a million rublc-s i$2.50.000 tourist exchange rates i services and supplies lo the UN World Health Orgnni/alion's malaria eradication campaign for 1960, it was announced Nc-storday. Up to 19.59, the United S.alcs ron-tributed 95 per cent of the total 00.000 expended on the program. Euler described the reduction per-palient-day operating costs as "a really significant accomplishment." The operating cost for 19,59 averaged out to $4'!.3.5 per day for each patient treated. This was .51 cents less than the cost in 1958. In comparison, between 1950 and 1957 the cost rose steadily, from $21.46 to $39.63. With the e.xception of last year, the rate has ri.sen steadily over the 12 .years the hospital's books have been audited by its present jers on the ^ssue are collecting auditors. | interest. Hopeless Legal Act’ Continued From Page One) the project, to run from Eight MHe road to U.S. 24 (Telegraph road) was scheduled to start next year., HAHTILV PLANNED' Wise countered by saying the entire project was supposed to have bMn finished by last year. Maekle told Stahlln’s eommlt-teei last week Ihe project was hastily planned by the late Republican Highway rommlssloiier Charles M. Ziegler. The planned Walter P. Chrysler expressway and a new interstate route connecting U.S. 16 and Telegraph will run roughly parallel to the proposed Northwestern exten-Mackie said, thus doing away with any need for an immediate construction start. Meawhile, he added, bondhold- Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 19th ANNUAL MEETING SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 - 7:30 P.M. ST. BENEDICT'S HALL 40 S. LYNN ST. qt W.-HURON ST. ANNUAL REPORT OF OFFICERS ELECTION OF OFFICERS DOOR PRIZES * REFRESHMENTS 48 ■f Moat examples to be shown gre helrf tomorrow to Paoll, Pa. at 2 p.m. to the Church of the Good 17 at the Oeoeae lale Naval Air Base. He began his military career at I private and earned his wings at toe Navy Flying School to Pensacola, Fla, GRADUATED IN MM He was graduated to 1929 and ?came a second lieutenant 1934. He was the only Marine private ever put on flying stotus as such. Brig. Gen. Frederick E. Leek, Commander ef Marine Air Reserve tralalag, pretested general’s stare te UesUM. Klenke is administrative assistant (tf the Automobile Sales Group at Chrysler Corp. Contemporary prlnth-4he works of some 60 artiste—wtU be dii^ played beginning Sunday at the Uttk Gallery. 915 E. Maple St. opening of the Contemporary Prtotmakefs Show. A A A The exhibit will continue through Feb. 27. PreseatlBg a ereeseectlca ef present-day tendencies In the grephic arts. Peggy DeSalle. ewner e( the gallery, said maay She was a member ef Christ Cihreh' Cranbtook and sa the Board e< Dtrecters ef toe firls’ Friendly Seolety. . Surviving are her husband, a daughter. Mrs. Fhene G. Fuger, Grosae Potote; three sons. Joseph Fairfield, Conn., .Gemson, Gladynne. Pa., and Ridiard of Birmingham; 15 grandchildren and great-granddaughter. the gfonp ef artlats but “emphasis Is sn yooto and expert- Local Trucking Firm Fined in LI.S. Court * The White Owl Express Cb. Inc., 312 PsiBun St., yesterday was fined $1,000 to a Grand Rapids Federal Court for having faulty equipment on Its trucks and failing to require ita drivers to maintaia daily logs. AAA The company pleaded guilty on 10 counts of violating the Interstate Commerce Act. U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent sentenced the company on eight counts of faulty eWpment and two counts of the dally log Eight countries will be..jvpre-sented to the show—the Americas. Europe and Asia—she said. ENGLAND, U. S. PREVAIL “England, which is traditionally a stronghold In the fine print field, and toe United States, where a great surge of interest has developed to the past few years, are especially well represented." she tid. The list also includes printmak-rs whose origins He to Chile. China. FVance, Germany, Italy. Japan, Russia and Switzerland. IID8T & UTUBMT PRIIX SLASHES Cut Any r LAflgth ^ WhiU You Wait 114-2 Bontx & GrovBi, ptr ft. 4c Wits SIripiisr asd Giltsr 79 Iniulafil h«ndl»t — quIcS, iMt tool... 10< ROHEX Win Csiaeeton , H-toeh tUe for Vfc-Uith kaotS-eu 4e on tach VHi- Thii Wall OoRdill Full IS-toot )«nsth4. Ch«ek t)U> low pile* IB town 1 09 *5 Floed-Spsi Bsib asd Holdsr 388 IM-witt bulb. Wetther-prootfd With holdw - Sm 6-Volt Lantern Battery Regular $1.19 Value Genuine EVEREADY battery for fiiost any size lontern. 6-vglt, 4 size P cells.. 88 Ur Toggle Swilehot Blnglt pol« togtlt twileh In h«»t rttltUnl buktliu c 20r Rscaplaelo-Eaeli Wuih reetpUclt with nurrow «i 19 39r Rsesplaels Roxot-Eaeb S-Inthti d»«p—far iwltelm. with Bonni clump . B 30r OelagoB Roxet-Eaeli 28 li box with t«lv»nlt«d t _________24; General Electric Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Jlegular $1.00 Value I mercury uvltclMt i ----- --------- --------- sre completfly nolMlCM — no loud click when twitched No limit »t ttaU low price. 69 15< SUileb naItt-Eaeli Choice ot tossU «r recepUcle pUtee. lieUI or pteetic 36r Ceilisg Racaplachs h pwcetoln focopUoio. Koyloee etyle lot colltos u»4 36« Oirroat Taps T»p completo with puM el 24 ■ a«YC IC OP «»0*> O 27 70r OetagoH Rox wHh Naigar CQ; 4-lneh box with t»ly—l«4d HnUh. mee Uo an opch one . ^ Modem Square Light Fixture Regular 2.95 Value—Now Only For dtnins. HvIds or mm lOB 1.50 Troibh LighMS Ft. Q Q < Rubber covered, ewlni 6pm meUI wgt. Bulb e«tra. Q 60r RIaek FrieUai Tap. Lurse roll ot eHolHml tspo. Limit X rolli.. dfil # 39* Ramx Slaplaa-100 for ~ ^ rt IQ. Romwi eUpleo tbr poeltlee hbldliis M wire. it TV LaadJi WinrPar FL )aa-«bmt. plmic, e 29 The conviction and fine repulted from an ICX! safety check.* HOCKEY NEEDS 24' I XScStcttT Haii Picks . Hockty Sticks £Qc |Pric«4rn>» D9 Sltrd. 2«'*4“ . SueV; 4“ - 10“ SI N. Saginaw —Jad floor . _moai Coaol AIVMfNVM COMOINATION Rosad Raaalan 78' $2.49 Valm OomMnaUon oaaoerola, oookor and roaster. Past beating, eaay to olean aluminum roaster In 13V1 X 6H-lneh eise — htdds 6-lb. fowl i»r 8-lb. roact. ilxJf-Iach Sise FOAM Speage Fleer Mats Reg. ItM $2.98 Value N N. Saginow —lad floor Nobody But Simms Hos These Speciol COSMETIC BUYS Compare ihese super-low prices anywhtre in town! Famous nationally advertised brands cost less at Sirnms—Shop Friday arxl Saturday SAVE ON COSMETICS STICK-lOLl-ON-CUAM Deodorants 39 Now Only Choica of famous names include 'Eve In Peris', Etiquet, Sutton's, Veto, Fresh, Woodbury,'s, etc. No limit at this low price! *199 Jargass Laliaa Soothlns lotlcn In bottle with frrt dlipcmwr 69* Break Craua Riasa 99* ChoicB of 2 Fomoui Brands LIPSTICKS e EVENING IN PARIS e H, H, AYERS IRAND ■w One large essortment ot lipsticks i choose from popular shades in stock ^ Limit 6 lipsticks per person. 1^49 Lady Esikar Craan ^ Famoui «-purpoM cream by I4dy Icthcr. Limit i )an *149 Laaalli Plat Canbisaliai 77*!* Liquid combination let. Nationally tamoua brand. $ m Choico of 11 or 15 Oz. Consy Hair Sprays 47.75 l» $2.50 Values 07 Famous names include: Nestles, Lanolir) Plus, LIquinef, Hazel Bishop's, etc. There's | lust right spray tor your hair! *3,60 com Vilania Balascsr Moisture balancer In srnrroui • *ft00 COTYS Vilsnia CrasM Newspaper Enterpriae ^ . NEA Resumes Its OriginaLName THE POXTIAC press,; ----— FRIDAY'. JAXUARV 22. lOr.o Jackson Firm to Expand, Add Electronic Line NEW YORK (NEA)-i-There’s a new, yet old, name In the natton’a newipapers thi* week — Newt-aaper Enterprise Aisn. It takes the place of one which has appeared 90 newspaper features for nearly 40 years — NEA Service, Inc. “There are two principal reasons for the change," said Herbert W, Walker, NEA President and General Manager, “First, we wish to emphasize the 'words ‘newspaper* and ‘enteriHlse’ because we believe that newspapers must be more enterprising titan ever to compete today. fasion with the'‘ether NEA's' — the Natioaal f:«torial Assn., the National Education Association and others.” The spelled out version of the familiar NEA goes back many years to the organization's origin as an arm of Scripps newspapers. NEA’s foimder was Miss Ellen Scripps, sister of the newspaper pioneer, E. W. Scripps. By day she was a proofreader for her brother's newspapers in Cleveland, later Qn-cinhati. By night she. prepared. a short feature consisting of about 10 brief, interesting items which she called "Misctllany.” BROADENED This became so popular with readers of the expanding Scripps group that "E.W.‘* instructed hte executives to develop this into a Imoad scale feature service. This service, known as Newspaper Elnterprise Assn:, originally served only the Scripps Scripps-Howard papers. Eventually the demand fom other newspapers for this service became so great that a separate corporation was I world- newspaper color^ , ----- wide service of "J^s Behind the News, News AhAd of the News and News Plus Significance," done qreatlve research for women's JACKSON /(UPI) — Mechanical Products Corp. said today it plans a quarter-million dbllar expansion of its facilities here and that expansion over a period of time •will Add “a couple hundred" per-'sonif to its employment total. The finn now employs about 325 persons here. Pf evident's Time Too Limited for Fonnosa Visit me new facilities will be buflt to activity of prime electronic . ■*. . equipment, desenbed as micro- wave and communications equipment. Another importapee ^ t^e production of comics. Under the supervision of Ernest Lynn, feature director, the comics have increased in number to 16 daily strips and panels and 19 Sundays. The trend lately has^ placed emphasis on humorous comics with modem art styles. Typical of these are NEA's three newest additions, ‘"nzzy," "Short 1 "Morty Mqpkle" and Ribs." TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The Nationalist Chinese Foreign Office said t(|}^y it had been informed President Eisenhower would only visit Japan on his wing through the Far East in June. he would also visit those allies of the United States. , Foretgif office spokesman James hen t(rid ji new$ confere U.S. government had informed the Nationalist Embassy in Washington the President'a time would, be too limited for hi|A to make other stops. Announcement that Eisenhower would stop in Japan on his way home from the Soviet Union raised hopes in Nationalist China, Philippines and South Korea that One defect of the democratic system is that rnily the party not in power underatands h<^ to run the government ... Fishing tackle getting more elaborate and expensive each year. In fact, it's getting hard to tell which end of the pole has the sucker. -^Earl EIXEN SCRIPPS launched to service newspapers generally. This new service named NEA Service, Iiic. Committee to Stay Eying Top Secrecy NEA now reaasumes the oiig-Inal name in the belief expressed by its ex^utlves that “Newspaper Enterprise is a worthy caiwe to which we are dedicated and that there should be no confusion with other organisations.’* The services of Newspaper Enterprise Assn, now go to more than 1,000 newspapers in the United States and Caqgda, qs well as to many in foreign lands. WASHINGTON UIJ - A House subcommittee set up four yearn Investigate unwarranted secrecy in ^vemment has sur-ived an attempt to scuttle it. That was proposed W^nesday by Rep. Rpbert R. Barry (R-NY), who called the subcommittee "a waste of time and money.” The parent Government Operations Committee turned aside Bar-proposal by approving a report of the subcommittee, headed Editor's Tfote; The Pontiacib/Rep-John E. Moss (D-Califl. Press has been a subscriber to the NEA Service for many,years.) 1 Lake Superior is the world's Under the executive editorship !nsost expansive body of fresh of Boyd Lewis at NEA editorial i water. La(je Victoria, source of. headquarters in New York, the!the Whi^p Nile in Africa, is second ■ecvice ha9 pioneered in practical'largest. When You Plan to Remodel or Build GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT POOLE'S Knotty Piae Po|pIiB9 17Vic to 25c BM Knotty Codai Pinoling 17Vic to 25c BM Plywood Paneling lie to 80c per SF Armstr'g Ceiling Tile 14c to 26c SjF Decorative Sheet Bock 11c per SF " lumiiR to law 2 for '3.(10 SALE 36 NWth Saginaw BLOUSES COTTONS. PRINTS. SOLIDS. SWEATERS Just A Few. Come Early! SLIPS TERRIFIC VAI.UE^________v HALF SLIPS SHADOW PANEL GIRDLES LARGE SELECTION__________ GOWNS WALTZ LENGTH BABY DOLLS HOSE, seamless 6i«Si. *3°® DRESSES... *2 lOO" Up ALL WOOL COATS *18“ “>■ CAPRI PANTS Many U Chdoae Froin IJ99 MONOGRAMED BLOUSES $p9 Your Very Own Initial NO WAITING-SIZES 30 TO 38 srofi£-wfx eMMMSf WKC's 6-Honr Sale is over—^bnt we've got leftovers SLASHED to even lower prices! Yon profit—we don't! Get that TV. Fnrnitnre or Appliance at our ' re-away price! WE’RE OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9- SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. MANY OTHER ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! FURNITURE SAVINGS 5-Pc. BLACKSTONE DiNEHE Sets /f 88 3 Only. $39.50 Value, now 3^24® 1 TELEVISION and HI-FI OLYMPIC, LARGE PICTURE, PORTABLE TV. Sale priced at . . .. *88 INNERSPRING MAHRESSES, Full or Twin Size. Values to $24.95 2-Pc. FRIEZE SOFA and CHAIR LIVING ROOM SET. Regulor $159 IIV BOOKCASE BED, DBL DRESSEi^, *005° CHEST BEDRM. SET. Reg. $149 EMERSON 21" TABLE MODEL $< TV SET. Sale priced at.. 118 kaiYWOOD BED, Full, Twin Size $ 3 Q 88 with Innerspg. Bedding, Headbd. AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED PHONO with $3Q VM Changer. Sole priced io ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO. Auto. $1/J88 Wakes You to Music. Sale priced ■o NEW OLYMPIC TABLE RADIO-AC-DC - On Sole 12 1 APPLIANCE SAVINGS ■ SPEED QUEEN 20-GAl WRINGER WASHER. Sole Priced at ‘Tsj MAYTAG 20-GAL. WRINGER WASHER. Sale PNced at ’88| HOTPOINT DELUXE 11 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR. Sale Priced at . 1981 REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS. Hoover, GE, Westinghouse. Guar. JEWELRY SAVINGS Gents' 17-J. Woterproof WATCHES, $Q99 Chrome Cose, Stainless Steel Bock* ^ 100-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL SET. $| ^88 Service of 12. Sale Priced.. I / ADMIRAL 9 Cu. Ft. FREEZER. ^ Q Holds 318 lbs. Frozen Foods ... I / O WMCis 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN Fnday Nigh! Until 9. Saturday 9 A.M. , la 5:30 P.M. 5-Cup ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER. A Give-Away at • $|88 NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Complete W. Cose $^^95 Console Electric SEWING MACHINE with Mahogany Cabinet. $4^50 Many Oihar Modals a( Froportioaala Saviagt 0 Automatic Eltctric DEEP FRYER. Cooks Anything. Reduced jo .... I . to 5:30 P.M. HURRY! t; » -'-f ■- . . r: ,, V' ■■% '':y THE PONTIAC rEESS, EmPAY, JANITARY 22. 1060 • “Crayton homefurnishihgs COLONIAL CONTtMPORARY JANUARY CLEARANCE^ ColonUI Launce Chair—pioor sample, figured cover, in beige «1th green, red and black pattern. Regular 1139.50 .................'Sale SS450 1 Colonial Tab Qubv—Loose, reversible cushion, best construction—floor sample. Regular 99750 .................Sale S9459 1 Blond Mahocany Corner Table — Regular $4950 ........... .....Sale $2050 1 Blond Mahogany End Table —> Regular $3950 .................Sale ^$0 $ Modern Cherry Tablet, $5450.. Sale $2$55ea. (One End Table — Step Table) 1 Grhnd Kapidt Made Soft—Decorated Style. Regular $pl9.00 ........... ....Sale $319.9$ 1 Foil Site Red—Light maple, low foot. Regular $59.50 ................Sale $3159 1 Full Site Bookcase Bed—Cashmere, Regular $69.50 ............. Sale $39.75 Full Site Be«l—Light maple, spindle headboard. A very sturdy bed, with low foot. Regular f70.50 ............... Sale $39.95 1 Twin Site IJght Maple—Spindle headboard, a very sturdy bed. with low foot. Regular 7950 ................ Sale $39.95 Set of Fun Site Box Spring and Mattreto— Priced to clear. Reg. $7950 set.Sale $44.99 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY DtAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2300 Her Mom Didn*t Tell Her, Says Abby She’ll Be in M(>re' ‘Hot Water By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY; How mudt water does a girl who weighs 85 pounds and is five feet tall need bathrub? She thinks she has to have It up to her neck. She acts like she Is the only one in the family who has to take a bath. When she gets ABBY through, no one else has any hot water. Please put this in the paper. She .gyon’t listen to me. She is 12. HER MOTHER DEAR MOTltER; If your daughter at 12 "won't listen" 1o you on such a minor matter, pi-opare yourself for some major disappointments. Children should be taught that "sharing" with members of the family is expected. If your daughter doesn’t loam this soon, she’ll probably be in hot water up to he- neck all her life. ill Continuing January Clearance • Furniture • Carpeting" • Floor Samples II. OR 3-1225 Open Fridays HU 9 P. M. 5400 DIxIr Hwy. —Waterford DEAR ABBY; My wife and I have been married for 21 years. ViTiile she wa.s away visiting relatives for, two weeks, I found a picture of a strange fellow hidden under the paper lining of a drawer. I became very upset and angry and wrote her a letter (I included this picture) and I told her she needn’t bother to come home. I figured .she would not have thk picture hidden unless she was hiding something else. She called me up when she got my letter and- said this fellow had been dead for years and that I had a lot of nerve accusing her of wrong-doing. Who is right? ANGRY HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: You had no right to suspect the worst and accuse her of wrong-doing before hearing her explanation. And to tell her "she needn’t bother to come home" was abqut as fair as a judge sentencing a (tefendent without hearing the case. McCandless Now UNTIL January 30th YOUR CHOICE All Wool Cut Pile, Reg. $9.59 For Only $649 By. \*. All Wool Bark Weave Tightly Woven, Green, Reg. $9.95 for Only $695 sg. ye. All Wool Wilton 2 Sculptured Design, Brown and Gray, Reg. $9.95 for Only $649 Ba. ya. All Wool Sturdy Tweed Looped Pile, Reg. $9.95 for Only $625 8«. ya. Eorly American CANDY STRIPE Rji'g. $6.95 5075 Sq. Yd. ‘3’ Coll FE 2-1026 or FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortably, Leisurely at Homef Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet artd color for your decorating scheme. No obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON KITCHEN OR BATH FLOORS OR COUNTER TOPS SOLID VINYL TILE, Reg. 49c Per Tile, for only. 18c PER TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE, for . ...............$6.29 PER CASE PURE VINYL TILE, for only ......... ............1,4c TILE ASPHALT TILE, All Color$ in Stock. .......$4.00 PER CASE INUID LINOLEUM, for only. .... .... $1.99 SQ. YD. AND UP BiAgtl Temi McCANDLESS rFE 2-1026 til N. PERRY ST. FE %<2531 r DEAR ABBY: What makes you women so nervous? .CHARUE DEAR CHARUE: You men! DEAR ABBY: I am a waitress with^so many “beefs" a Yorkshire pudding would go well with me. In the first (dace < why do people call me "Girt-le”? I am 54 years old. I have "Irene" emtaroidered on my uniform pocket, but people still call me, "Girlie.’’ Also, what can I do about' old men who can read the menu without their glasses but put them M to see my legs Uettet'? OFF MY CHEAT 'dear OFF: U ^ are 54 and people still call you “GirUe’’ and old men put on their glasses to look at your l^fs, don't get yourself in a stew. You have nothing to beef about. Hate You Tried This? Champ Pie! Baker Uses^ Some Different Tricks Teaching Roster Sparkles With Brilliance Women Advancing MSUO Principles A number of women instructors are contributing to 4^ liberal arts concepts of Michigan Stale University Oakland where the principle,'* ; . . critical thinking is more productive to society than adjusting’^ is in operation. Female faculty members in -' elude Mme. Helene Deepar- ! ment of Grosse Pointe, wftc ol the, French consul general, Mrs. 'Nadine Popluiko of Rochest9T, former news editor of the Voice of America and Russian instructor at the U.S. Army Intelligence headquarters at -Oberammergqu; Dr. Helen Kovach of Pontiac, who speaks eight languages, holds two doctorates and is working on a third; Dr. Gcrtriide White of Franklin, assistant professor of Engli^ wtio writes mystery stories, and Dr. June Collins, assistant professor in anthro-potogy^apd sociology and who is a ‘Brownie leader and has written a text book. The list concludes with Mrs. Isabel Himelhock of Birmingham who is lending her talents for development of a music program; and Dr Mary Ann Cusack of Detroit, the first woman in. this country to receive « PhD with a major in radio and television. Mme. Desparmel travels three hours each day to Rochester to teach classes flve days a week. The mother of five children, she is a certified anthropoibgist who has suiter-vised diggings on the border of the Sahara in Africa where ruins. Kovach are Russian instruct In French as well as their native tongue. They have studied languages and literature in several univensities in Europe including the University of Moscow, the Sorbonne and University of Belgrade. Gertrude White. June Col- SARA ALICE SWIGART lins, Mary Anti Cusack and Isabel Himelhock are mothers of pres c h 0 01 children. Dr. W'hite is a member of the Detroit Women Writers Gub and formerly was head of the history department at Kingswood School cCranbrook, an instructor at Wayne State University and a book reviewer. She has sold a^ successful mystry thriller. June Collins gives lectures to professional groups on "Flight to the Suburbs’’ and "The Child and His Heroes." The mother ol two children, she also paints pup|>ets in the interest ol pre-schod religious lining. ate ol Manhattanville College, Mary Ann Cusack, a gradu-Cblumbia University and WSU, is a former staff member ol the l^ew York Times and United. Press in Detroit and Chicago. She teaches English to collego freshmen and "Effective Speech” on the university adult program. She is the first woman to receive a doctorate in the s(>eech de-(lartment at Wayne State. She has a three-year-old son. A Wheaton College graduate, Isabel Himelhoch beran piano lessions at seven at Smith College and did graduate work in music theory at Harvard University. She began voice lessons at 15 at Deerfield Academy and studied at the New England conservatory of Mu- sic. Sorority Tells Plans Mrs. Orben WiHcens of Wald^ street opened her home to members ol Al(>ha Chapter of BeU Theta Phi Sorority Tuesday. Assisting her was Mrs. Leon Reen. Here is only one of over 300 open stock dinnerware ^ patterns from tvhich to select at the Pontiac Pottery! Rosenthal Gintinental China G>lonial Rose The rose, choicest bloom of all, is gfiven an unusual new treatment in this elegant design on fine white German china. Formal in its arrangement of sepia tones tipped with palest pink, this rimmed shape is further accented with a gold border. Over 18 Rosenthal patterns await your selection. 5-Piece Place Selling Dinnerplate, Salad Plate, Bfead and Butter Plate, Cup and Saucer. ^ Mil NORTH END OF MIRACLE MlLE/«HOPPlNG CENTECT wr------------ RLEGRAPH ROAD Plans were completed for the annual banquet Feb. 11 at the Hotel Waldron. The committee for this event includes' Mi-s. Homer Tinney. chairman: Mrs. Herbert Johnson, place; Mrs. Walter Kinsler, program; and Mrs. L Z Monroe and Mrs. Charles Kreher, decorations. Oakland County’s Champion Cherry Pie Baker for 1960 1* 15-year-old Bonita DeSota of Hdadison Heights. She was judged best by a panel of six Judges at the annual contest in Berkley on January 16. B(h^ta will represent the Pie Crost S eutft lined Hour 1*4 tMipooni ult ^ eup I Heat corn^arch on stove, , adding slowly the cherry ' juice. Bring to a boil stirring ‘ constantly. When-^ thick and : clear, add sugar. Remove from heat and add coloring, . . * .. heat and add coloring, county at the stiffe contest at Grand Rapids, Jan. 28 and 29. mg and salt. Let stand white sponsored by the Michigan making criist. Mix in dierries i Cherry ^Cbmmission. Miclj: *hen to fin pi«. Bake ■ ^ 30 to 40 minutes at 400 de- igan Cherry ftoducer Association and Michigan Cannnrs and FTeesers Association. Here is Bonita’s prize recipe;. ' * Cherry He FlUIng 1 tabiMpoon corodarch grees. Mix Hoar and salt. Poor urtaig rap (bat doo't mix). Stir iiatii mixed. 1 ' I cup eberry Juice ^ taaapooo rad too 1 teatpeeb lamoa J .coloring r-tja’p^i islmobd nacorini Place half of dough between two sheet$„of wax paper and roll. Ciit one half into lattice strips. Pick Owen PTA Nominating Unit Fellowship Class Dines at Church At the Owen School PTA‘ meeting Wednesday aftemooh, Mrs. John Newman, president, announced the nominating committee for the coming elections; Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, Mrs. Qycte White and Mrs. Theodore Fauble. Warren Abbott, principal, moderated a (>anel on the evaluation, demonstration, and’ explanation Of the arithmetic program in schools. Teachers and students from, the rooms of. Mrs. Robert Snow’, Mrs. Howard Booker and Mrs. Fauble gave the demonstrations. The annual PTA Frolic is scheduled (or Saturday, Jan. 30 at 5 p. lit. 'Mrs. Booller's room won'the attendance award. Mrs. Snow’s room received honorable mention. ’The Fellowship Gass of First Baptist CTiurch met in the educational building of the church Tuesday evening. Dinner was served by Mi', and Mrs. John Frericks. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Giarlfs McMillan. Mrs. Albert'Bam«t introduced the Gospelyrics, a trio consisting of Asher, Sharon Rriison and Linda McGlothin. Letters were read from missionaries Pearl Hiles, Mr. and Mrs. John Slater and Mf. and Mrs. George Kennedy, all serving in the Belgian Congo and supported by the local church. Devotions were led by Mrs. A. W. Degan. Acid soils are nearly always deficient in plant foods. ' Ted Panaretos, community relations director at Pontiac State Hospital, spoke on wn-tal health, defining anci illustrating the different cafogories of mental illness. A (juestion period followed. PEO Chapter Gets Together Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood met Monday evening at the honie of Mrs. Paul M. Snover on West Huron street. Plans for Founders’ Day were presented by Mrs. Earl Rinker. Chapter members attending arc Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Joseph Bara, Mrs. James Boaz and Mra. A. W. Emery, The president's letter was read by Mrs. William Miller. The next meeting will be at the Desmond street home of Mrs. Cora Grace Baridl. Asisting will be Mrs. Iva O’Dell. Duplicate BricJge Winners Listed The Land - 0 - Lakes Duplicate Bridge Gub held its weekly tournament at the CAI Building in Waterford Wednesday evening/ Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyt, Richard McCarlus and Dr. James St. Louis. Dr. Robert Segula and Ernest Guy. Moture Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yotirsell for a career in the Beauty Prolossloh. Enfoll Today PhoDO FE 4-1854 Miss Wilsoa Closed Wodfloidoy PONTIAC BEAUn C01U6E l|>t^ East Huron IoUb4 KMs4*’a|| Sad Ploot a LOWERS FUEL BILLS a NO SPARKS a NO FLOOR DRAFTS a NO SMOKE COMPLETE STOCK of FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES TRAVERSE PI’LL SCREENS — TOOLS — GRATES LOG BASKETS — GAS AND ELECTRIC LOGS I Special Sale Fireplace Grates (extra heavy) $2.95 I ■IVLAIVD LAKES SALES FE 4-7121 Om6«4m r«». Chmht It. r—tnal, titfllih JhtH. Itgtnef. tartf Aswriran Fnspvuvj, b"*!*. Mwy II. Onmada. Cwoiw/, CInnd Cloulc, M. V»m«n, CMmiv S A/Clean' Start for Tot Artist Q.'"Could you please give me an exercise for slimming the hipa? My husband thinks I should lose seme weight but I don't think I am overweight. 1 am 22 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tail and weigh 128 pounds. My bust measures 34 inches, waist, 26 and hips 36. What is your opinion?" A. My opinloB U that your husband Is hard to pleaae. How-ever I am sure that it Is pleaa-ant for you to have him take an interrot in the way you look. If you have a medium hrame, your weight la Just right. If you have "m -very smalt frame you might lose a few pounds,' around six to eight. Your meas-nromeuts aro In good ratio. Q. "Is it dangerous for a 12-year-old girl to diet?" A. A girt of this age needs many more calories than a* mature person. Of course a well-balanced diet is also most important to her. If she needs to lose weight, I suggest that she do so under the direction of her family physician. The Pontiac Visiting Nurse Assn, held its anniial meeting Thursday at its headquarters in the Community Services building on Franklin boulevard. The agency, which receives its major support from the Pontiac Area United Fund, the Chest and the Avon Community Chest, serves people in these ai-eas, as well as Pontiac and Waterford Townships. During 1959. It was reported. 12,509 visits were made lor home nursing care. k: * u Offi(;pn of the Board of Directors re-electud ware Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, president; Mrs. 0. R. Wdson, honorary prenideiit; Mra. Oelstan Poole, first vice president; Mn. L. C. Sheffield, second vice president; Mbs. Charles Copper- the Rebetah Circle of the Oakland Park Methodist Church met Wednesday evening at the Illinois aveiHM home of Mrs. Joseph Cuin- MAUON F. BOSTON A September wedding is planned by Marion Frances Boston whose engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Boston of South Shore drive, Watkins Lake. Her fiaiice,' . Larry Jay Schluchter, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Schluchter of Silver Hill, Silver Lake. He will be graduated from Michigan S t k t e University in December. Tomorrow; "If Your Thighs Produce Sighs, Try Two Exercises. Also serving on the board are Mrs. Leslie Tripp, Mrs. Vernon S. Abbott. Mrs. C. Bryan Kinney. Mrs. Lee Dunlap, Mrs. Howard Barker, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Harold Howlett, Mrs. William Emer^ son, Mrs. GemYe H. Crane and Mrs. Stephen Cloonan Jr. Executive director is Mary PauU. Rebekah Circle Plans Dinners Qy EMILY POST , Dear Mrs. Post: I'ni in the dog house and am hoping you can get me out. Last week my best girl and I were invited to dinner at the house of a young married couple — mutual friends of ours. As we both work at opposite ends of town I was to meet her at a certain place at a certain time and we would then go to dinner together. I waited a g(x>d half hour and. there was no sign of her. As it was getting late I went ahead," thinking perhaps she had misunderstood about our meeting place and went directly to the house. , When I arrived she was not there but came toi about fifteen minutes later very much perturbed at me lor not having waited. (She was unexpectedly detained at the office. She claims that I should have waited for her at the appointed place until she arrived. How long is a man supposed to wait for a woman Answer; You may oert&inly go to a small family celebration In honor of your husband's brother’s anni- versary, but not if it is to be a real party to which friends outside of the family are invited. NEW YORK (UPI)-A new game enables pre-school children to "bafait’' with soapsuds. The kit contains a, bag of soap, plastic bowl, measuring cup, egg beater, coloring and wooden spatulas. The ronsistency of the suds depends bn the amwint of wa- | BIRMINGHAM—A pound of opt-ter—more for a paint-like mix- ton can be spun into about TO yards ture, less for a Jiarder, day- of fabric or can be made 'into lik^ substance. labout 200 miles of yarn. , PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vk S. Sstinsw, Essie Thoater BMf., Pentlsc, Midi. Enroflnieatt Available ia Day or freniag Classes Write, pboae or call ia pursoa tot free PamphM PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Answer: A half hour is all that a woman should expect a man to wait for her. In your case, it would have been wise to have telephoned her office to see if she had left, and receiving no answer you should then have called your dinner hosts to ask if die had arrived. Having been told that she was not there, you should have explained the situation to them and asked them what they wanted you to do. Dear Mrs. Post; My husband's brother and his wife are having a party in two weeks to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. We of course have been invited. However, I am in mourning for my Mrs. Gerald Wright ojpened the meeting with prayer and presided in the absence of the chairman. Devotions were given by Mrs. Bessie Slaybaugh Plans were made for the February Lenten dinners. Ut 1960 Be You Tear lo Cniise the TBOPICAL CARIBBEAN Picture yourself basking in the Caribbean sun, relaxed and carefree, acquirino a glowing ton, en- The next meeting ' home of Mrs. Vein: Marquette street. iU bb at the f Baynes of Sylvan Shores Club Sews Bandages of the sunshine and the glow of new-found biend-shipe. Come in and Talk With Us So^n! PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 898 W. Huron Si.. Pontiac FE 8-9611 ^ EYEQLA8SE8 CONTACT ^ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optom^rist PHONE FE 4-3241 245 Capitel Sarings and Sylvan Shores Women's Oub ^ mred bandages for the American^ Cancer Society at the Wednesday evening meeting at the home of TO . / ^ Mr,. C. I. Humphrln «, irlMirED PARING AT KEAR OF BUILOLNO Shores drive. Mrs. Cul Shank. Mrs. Maurice | R'hitfield, Mrs. James Brown and' Mrs. Harlow Grimes auisted the! hostess. ! The 14th Century tarot deck of; playing cards, which are still used | for fortune teling in Mediterranean regions, contains 78 cards instead of the 52-caid deck in gan-eral use today. * Coma In Today for Your Free !i MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION u fUERLE noRfnpn EE 2-4010 I Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of Elegyince and Charm Ungalep 3nn Woodward South of Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills Fashion Show Every . Wednesday MI) 4-1400 Open Every Day Including Sundays Five Private Wnlhg Rooms Accoinmodating t 10 to 300 Guests* DANCING SATURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room NighUy JOE ALEXANDBR-at the Piano in the Village Pub Sjareophonlc Broadr^sta direct irom the KingalsV Lobb'/ by ' dtotion WIBK - 12 Hoo.................................. ' Moon to 1 PM. — Monday through Friday. SPECIAL OFFER 40-piece Ballerina service for eight Only $7^ - -you save $11.61 ' Graceful, glamorous Ballerina now at big' reductions from open stock prices. Sale includes new l^llerina colors; Turquoise, Antique White, Charcoal, Pink; also Forest Green, Burgundy, Chartreuse, Dove Gray. All first quality Ballerina, guaranteed ovenproof. Order now while limited supply lasts. ^ 40-piooo mt : 8 dinner ptatee 8 bread A butter 8 cream lou^ 8 cupe .8 lauceri with 5-pieoe sugar with cover — 4S piece* at $H.89 ®Use Your International Credit Card Chi^ge Here DIXIE POTTERY ,$981 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 SAVE Over Vr'^'Sweater Jamboree! $088 Full fqshioned fur blends. All famous mokes, novelty ond Rag. to classic styles. All drasficolly $]2.95 reduced up to 50%. Full foshioned fur blends, Bon-Ions, Shoggies and Bulkies. All prices cut to the bone. Reg. to $10.95 Orion and Helenco Cardigans Rog. to and Pullovers. Save 50%. $5.99 Clearance Of Skirts and Slacks UP^TO 50^ AND MORE SKIRTS . ^ Reg. to $7.99 $3$8 Reg. to $9.95 $588 Reg. to $12.95 $688 Siim-lines. stitched do>vn pleats In solids, tweeds and plaids. Siies 8-18. Waist 32-38. SLACKS Reg. to $7.99 . $388 Reg. to $9.95 $588 Reg. to $12.95 $688 Washabla woolaris, corduroys, flartnels. plaids. Slits 8-20. In lolids and Clearaace on CAR COATS Reg. to $29.95 Reg- »e $19.95 17 10 A fine selection of toasty warm fun-fa.thlorted car coats priced so low that you owe it to yourself to take a look. Voluas to $39.95 19 Clearance on WINTER COATS Voluet to $59.95 <29 All our Winter Coats raducad up to 50% and ovtr. Clearance on SLEEPWEAR GOWNS - PAJAMAS Reg. to $4.99 Rog. to $6.99 $088 , $088 Drestei-Drastieally Redseed Reg. to $15.00 s Rog. to $29.95 '9 Reg. to $22.00 11 13 288 SJU Cottons, flannels, challic and brushad nylon. ladieF blouses 2 M®® $288 Regular $3.99 SLIPS & PETTI-SLIPS Regular $39.95—Now Off FAMOUS MAKE KNIT DRESSES *22 CHARGE IT OR OPEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT 9 Open Fri. ond Mon. 'til 9 P. M. Sot. Night /til 7 P. M. SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW P0NT|AC ■/* -V TWESTV' THlfePONtTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JAWUABY M. 19W JUUH PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks . . . only lOi! othfr loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CAW YOU tKIIVI 8feAY IN 9 Aws tirAV IN 4 WIIKS $».eo $^S.3S lii.ro .M.08 se.ro 11.40 iMMMt dmtW M 1% •WHll M KclMm ^ ta $N, r/,% *« •««<1 WI«« $M m4 tMil mt %%J!« •«—* •• •>» ASsbciATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS.-4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-T207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 County Sets Road Mark, Bucks State Death Trend a -tree. Sech coUisions tdUed In similar. accidents, smashing into abutments, ttatg an embankment. By DICK SAUNDERS Oakland County set a modem tralfic record in 19U. a year when the state death toll showed an upward trend, O^and recorded its lowest since Worid War II. s. Them were ,82 tralhc deatBs I the county, according to unofficial totals recorded throughout the year by The Pwitlac Press. The prevtoos lew was 88 in l»tt. The toll was N hi 1888. Traftie officials in Lansing say that, reioords for years before 1945 don’t make an accurate comparison. Due to gas rationing and fewer cars, the tolls for wmr years ere-iow. —r A lack of cars and drivers alSf> affected prewar years, although rather frantic ’ la-st fling” before the war saw' 150 killed during 1941' in Oakland. While most of the cijedit goes to county law enbrrcrs, authun-ties praised motorists for their cooperation. w w * “If the man behind the wheel doesn’t heed our wiarnings and practice more driver s^ety, all the enforcement in the world hold the toll down.” said Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Sgt. Lorenz Ahlgrim, commander of the Pontiac State Pdlce Post, said; ”It looks like we should be aising the woman behind the wheel,” ' Statistk-s show that M traffic victims in 1888 and 1889 went I males, while the number of fe- male fatalities dropped from 38 in ’88 to 18 Ifst year. ”We must continue to improve in‘"order to say we’re doing a good job,” asserts Irons. Ahlgrim agrees. "If we merely have one good year, and then another bad year we haven't really accomplished traffic safety. Now we have a good trend to point to.” ' STEADY DECREASE Since 1955 the toll has dropped each year. In 1955 there were 140 killed in county tralfic. The next year the Udl dropped to 114, then to 103 in 1957. The “l958 toll was the first to fall below 100 since 1949. Area enforcers say they received a big assist from the weatherman early last year. ’ The continual ice Storms jJanuary and February made almost impos^ble to speed.” said Irons. "The death toll for those two months was half of what R was for the preceding year.” ’There also were fewer multiple fatality accidents in 1959. The deaths in 1958 resulted from 80 acei(jents. Last 'year’s toll of 32 came from 78 accidents. There hicks struck „a fixed object, co»»-, tributing 24 deaths. Last year the latter category claimed 28 lives while p^estrian accidents killed 11. For both years the largest group of victims was between 28 and 38 yean old. This age group numbered IS dead in 1888 and 18 last year. The numt^ of children killed damped to 8 last year. It had been 11 the preceding year. Of the Donpedestrian victims in KS9, 52 were driving and 13 were passengers. In 1958. there were ^ drivers and 29 passengers among the county traffic victims. The average age of 1958’s traffic victim was 39 as compared to 36 for last year’s averfige age. The ageh of last year’s victims totaled 2,955 years. Figuring a lifetime expectancy of 70 years per victim, they still had a 'total of 2,785 years to live. Weekend days were still the wont necident periods. In 1838 thoM were 18 accidents and 23 deaths on itoturdays. Last year Sunday was the worst day, totaling 19 accidents and deaths. Friday was next with 15 were four double fatals. No accl- |atal accidents, but two were One accident in 1958 killed four, and there were three triple fatals nd seven double fatals. In 1958 pedestrian fatals topped the list with 25 deaths. Sec;>nd liigh was accidents hi which vo- mmc HMT can be built into floorer ceiling, walls or baseboards! Buying, building or remodeling, you’ll want to learn more about built-in electric heat. It’s 8o comfortable, so fast and so clean it makes other heating ihcUiods downright old fashioned. Electric heat makes it practical—for the first e—to control the temperature in each room separately. G>mfort? Here's such comfort it’s a brand-new experience. Electric heat completely eliminates the need for a furnace, for boiler or radiators, for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bonus! Like more information? Pick up your free copy of a new booklet on electric heat at the nearest Edison office, or phone your request. GO ELECTRIC tin modtm woy lo heat DETROIT EDISON I. Most tralfic victims were kiUed between 6 p.m. and midnight both years. That period claimed 32 victims in 27 accidents during 1958, In 1959 the evening ^ hours claimed 29 lives In 27 accidents. DEC EMBER WORST The worst month last year was December when 12 were killed; double fatals. utility p^, and one when he ran his motorexcle. into a store. Attempting to bold the 1888 death toll to a lower fhtnre wUI be a Mg job. taw enforcers any. Oontlnned vigilance on the part of polloe nnd sberifft deputies, and niore careful driving are In 1958 the low of 3 was June, while three montha-Apill. July and December—were high with 11 deaths each. Most notable .during the past yenr was the fact that traffic deaths reached doable figures in only one mokth, while double figurre were reached in five inoaths during 1888. In other classifications last year. It were killed in head-on colli^ons, 11 in rear-end smashups, 5 when their cars overturned, 5 at intersection collisions, and 4 in car-train accidents. Five were killed while driving or riding on motor scooters or motorcycles. HOW ’IREY DIED ’The worst toll affected the driver who lost control and struch 1B| Queen^EUzabeth I made a fipr.j{alned” a lease ctf' the rich Durw ) jtnre aa J speculator In the 16th fiatt coal fields for only 90 pounds If 5 6 dteljCenhgy coal market. .She year. ■’We point to the lack, of multi [de fatals- last year with' pride,” , Ahlgrim. ’’While we boast of nothing worse than a (k)uble fatal, there is more to be said. ’Our first complaint of the new year was a tri^e fatal on tlie Dixie. 1 Jiope it’s our last,” he said grimly. ^ MESC Head Named to Nejw 1-Year Term DETROIT tA — J. T. Hammond of Benton Harbor has been elected to a new one-year term as man of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Hammond, a Republican representing management, hds been a member of the commission five years. He is a former state senator. Other commission members are Republican Chester Cahn of Birmingham and Deihoc^al^ Walter Campbell of Muskegon and ’Tom Downs of Detroit. Syracuse has blanked Pitt twice in their 15«ame football series' ’This year the Orange won 354). We Sell What We Advertise SEWING BOCKEBS .. ........| 7.9S GBICKET BOCKEBS .... . . S1S.9S FUTFOBM BOCKEBS ...;.......$16.99 PLATFOBM SWIVEL BOCKEBS .. $25.79 HIGH BACK BU FOBM SWIVEL ; \ BOCKEBS (Fritn Covei) .....$47.95 BECLINEB CHBIBS............$39.95 DQ FURNITURE SALES 1 Nil* Em of Attbura Moigbis 3345 Auburn R4. (M-59) 'Ton Always Buy for loss at I 4 S” S-S MON. Ur* SAT.-FXI. ’ll! t—TK l-M«l WORRIED OVER DEBTS? "tot 14 Toors ol Crodit Couatoliag Exporioaca Assist Vou” Hours: Doily 9 to 5. Wod. oad Sal. 9 lo 12 Woou. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS It toatto* SUta Baak BMs. fS t-MM The Shelton Deal! V-’. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIHAY, JANUARY 22, 1900 IDENCE - Abait 21 per cent of the atmosphere near aea levd Is oxygen content. Cover Wsllbosri and' . Cracked Platter Note Amilable in White or Colors 5 LB. PACKAGE or GALLONS-Reody Mixed See It Today! OAKLAND FUEL S PAINT 436 ^rchord Lake Ave. Psik fn» Rear of Store FE 5-6150 Rail Bus Use Seen Increasing Up During Series oT Airline Crashes; but No Connection Definite NEW YORK MP) “ Sotne ground transportation facilities today reported increases in passenger traffic yin the period of the recent series of plane crashes. Oit they saw no definite connection between the two factors. “We have noticed in the po^t couple "of weeks some’ increase in long-havil travel,” a Pennsylvaaia Railroad spokesman said. “This is genei^Iy true throughout'tiio system. ‘But whetlwr It’s attributable to the trouble the airlines have been having, or to the inclement weather prevalent in some parts of the country, we are unable to determine. It may he a combination of both.*’ ' A spokesman for the New York Central Railroad said, “we’ve had some increase in the lai^ two or three weeks," but “it always happens at this time of the v^ar when-ever there’s a stretch of bad weather.’’ • ^ , Snow in the Midwest and Tog ,ih the East have interfered with some airline operations in recent Weeks, . “Whenever the weather is bad, people come back to us,” the New It's typici However, the ' Pennsylvania spokesman noted (hat in the past railroad had noM fhat ordinarily after a plane crash. Airline Crash Survivors National Topics n r T * L H I Continue Trip by Boat LANSING , (ift-The third in a series of conferences to brtni^ Gov, Williams up to date on national issues will be held Jan. 29-31, on disarmament and peace. The governor announced yester- MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP)j When the big plane overturned —Two survivors of the Colombian j and exploded in flames after set- airliner crasMhat kilk-d 37 pej--L„g tlW Keltons day seven experts on the subject f have, been invited to meet with t him at the Inglis House Confer- t Center on the University of Michigan campuii. The earli17'cial traveling with his wie tojing o( the crash, ' said Kelton. and educaMon. They were held 1" ^at Mackinac blajid and at.Haven { Mill liOdge near Milford, with said today they will tnam- . . u the last leg of their jinxed trip wrenched their way out through to Ecuador by ship. emergency exit and ^splashed “I don't care if we have to golthrough a swampy lagoon to safc-lo Gn-enland to get a ship," said,ty Jack Benny's Daughter the governor paying expense*. Williams told newsmen that although he sees little Chance of landing a spot on'the Democratic national JlTcket he plans to keep plugging. He said he will-continue efforts in behalf of a liberal platform, steer clear of personalities in stale primaries and is undecided on a seventh term candidacy. The Keitons, two Dutch pjtssern sheds Second Husband gors and five ci-ew. members es-; ^ caped virtually unhurt in (he| .Sa.NTA MONICA, Calif. (APt ■-crash early Thursday of the Avi-Jack Benny’^ daughter, Joan Ben-anca airliner from New -York. All ny Hudolph, 25, has divorced her 17 Americans aboard were killed, second liusband, Alan M. Rudolph, Open Way for Ann Arbor to Annex Township Site ANN ARBOR - A Orcuit 15. There had been one interruption I before the Super-Constellation ofj She testified Thur.sday that her tl'-’Avianca Columbian National husband allowed his parents to Airline met tragedy on. (his' Car- support them. She was granted ibbean holiday island. A coughing, monthly alimony for five engine forced a 10-hour stopover p ears or until remarriage and $300 for repairs in Miami. Four pa.s.sen-1 monthly support for their two gers quit the plane there. ichildren. , Kelton, a Scotsman attached to The ecutple married in 1956 and Court decision has drared the ,he U.N. Food and Agricultural j October.___________ way fer an election on the pro-1organization, told relatives who! posed annexation to the city of 117 tHephoned that he and his wife acres in Pittsfield ToWnship. wore “both excellently all right.” Visiting Circuit Court Judge -we are not even blemi.shed,” succession of airline diffinilties, ‘we experience a temporary in-crea.se in travel.” .SCHOl.I.E JOINS STKIKKItS ^ AFL-CIO workers struck and started picketing Thursday at Hotel Rnost'velt in Lansing, home of Union officials and Democratic legislators. AFL-CIO Michigan President August iGus) Scholle was staying at the hotel at the time and joined the AP Wlrtpholo picket line for half an hour after checking out. Schollc, not shown here, told pickets: “Get out your long underwear and boots and keep walking. ” Federal and state mediators are on hand today trying to straighten out the dispute over a new contract. William J. Weipert Jr. dismis.sed two cases yesterday • which had contested the election. He said alleged "health hazards ’ in the area overshadowed the question of whether the procedures in calling the election were correct. he said. “But I think we might dispense with planes for a while. We intend to wait for a ship if we can get one to Ecuador. We might have to go to Mianii to get a sMp. I don’t care if we have to i I Greenland.” ’ I H^lps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry >e unnoyed oi No longer bi_________________ ■■ " ..... - wobbly talM llnrlnon-ac^i powder. »prtiSed**b“ yourplatM bulde them firmer lo they" ■feel more cmnloruble. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Uel PASTKICTIi at any drug counter. Signe Hasso Settles Suit Over Sons Death LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Tries Out White Aljarae Flour She Bakes Cookies for Space Men Signe Hasso has titled a $150,000 suit she brought over the traffic' y SEATT1,E, Wash. (API—A 14-death three years ago of her son, year-old girl popped a batch of I “Sns“Tthf settlement were I not made public. ,lt was reached jup .with, guess what? Sugai^ at a pre-trial hearing in Superior j cookies lor .space men. Court Thursday. j give Vicki Pilgrim too! Miss Hasso’s suit named two of|„,i,ch credit, though. She used her! her son’s friends ns defendants, i-ecipo. Her complains' said Hasso .was' vicki s father. Dr. Arthur J. Pil-i riding in an automobile driven by jj. „f (j)e biochemistry Louis K. Wills. 29, and owned by i5,KMng Airplane Co. John Bra-scia. 26. when it stnick; assignment was part a power pole in the San Fernanda, g, pgpa s work on an algae expei i-Valley Jan, 15, 1957. Iment.. spare travelers. One drawback: “Thik rcpi4‘sents' considerable] The stuff looks like scum and progress,’’ said Dr. Pilgrim, *‘in tastes like hrty. j providing a poKsible food for space Boeing scientists tried l)lanching| travel. With all of the myriad oth-some under fluorescent lights. It] or problems facing a space trav-i [came out looking sort of like flour, jelei’. it will be important to make Encouraged. P i 1 g r i m asked [ his meals as palatable as possi-\^icki to do the baking bit. Shcjble.” i used algae in place of flour—green ------------------ algae in one batch, white algae Potest Fire LoSS Dowtl in another. ‘ ,1 NEW ORLEANS — The bulk of 1 Green algae, a kind of seaweed, the earth's land mass lies to the lonj? has been considered a likely north of the equator. Isource of food and oxygen for' ♦ LANSING VP- Forest fires Then, like Alice in Vt^ndcrland,'caused damages of $43,772 in Mich-[ she look a bile of each. | igan last year, ^ drop from a $135,-] The green algae cookies fasted [000 total in 1958. Cost of lighting like baked hay. ithe fires al.so declined from $55,-1 . And the white algae cookies? ^982 to $33,699, the State Conserva-iThey tasted like cookies. i tion Department reported. j IN OUR PONTIAC SHOE BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Women's SNOW Men's 4-Buekle ZIPPER STORE! Children's rubber BOOTS galoshes BOOTS $144 While they lost. $444 $144 ^3 I Alio YoMthf' , $044 Alio YoMthf' and Boys' WOMEN’S SHOES *3 *4 *5 *6 • NATURALIZERS • RED CROSS • FIANCEES • BARBARA LEE FOOTFLAIRS • RAUKOUN • SANDLERS , • PENOBSCOTS •SPAULDING • TWEEDIES • MANY OTHERS Values to ^19,95 Men's Fomous Brand SHOES ®5 *8 *6 *10 Values to ^22.95 Soiry— No Refnnds. Layaways! All Salas Final! 47 Sa^Kinaw St FE 2-840a i a: :c .t ■/. •' '"r> ■ . -.-X- JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE! EVERY DROP PATTERN - FLOOR SAMPLE -ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! SPECIAL PURCHASE ROCKERS TktM Two Great Rocker Valuei Are Exactly Ai Pictured ' Hrre U a rnt quality (uU rocker ot caoetlent quality. It haa M' hlxta back and haa an extra gem, tortable 32 coll Cboice of Three Colorf RUG Samples, is x 27. $2.00 PULL PANEL CRIBS, choice LIVING ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover. 3 colors. Reg. $199.50. now $149.87. 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with nylon cov-' " foam cu^iqna. Reg, $329.87. now $259.$r MAPLE ARM SOFA BED In heavy print cover with ftolid maple arm.s: Rethtfep style. 8144 50. now I79.09. LANE TABLES, cotdovan finish with brass leg.s. modern style $49 50. now 119.00. KNEEHOLE DESK, modern stylie, walnut. Reg. 189.95. now $69.87. q-PIBCE. DINETTE, 36 X 60 table, plastic top: 6 chairs R^ $11995, now $89.87. BLOND MHO DINING H.M. Chairs, Set of four Reg 169.50. now *39.56. MHO. HUTCH BUFFET, sliding glass doors. 42’’ size. Reg. 81&.50, now $119.50. MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 6 chairs. 42” size with extension. Reg. 199.50. now $119. 2-PC. SUITE by Kroehler Top Grade Cover Foam Cushions - Soiled. Reg. $249.50, now $149.56. DANISH CHAIRS with foam rev. cushlon.s with ziepers Walnut frame. Reg. $44.95, now $29.95. 2-PC. CUSTOM BUILT SECTIONAL with heavy nylon cover Reg. $279 50 now $199 J7. REDI-BED SLEEPER with separate Inner^pring mattress. Naugawcavc cover. Reg. $249.50, now $199.87. MAPLE AR M LOVESEAT with separate cushipm. Reg $89.95. now $69.87. FORMICA TOP TABLES by Lane In limed oat Reg. $49.50. now $24 37 ODD NIGHT STANDo. mostly blond finlshPE modem styles. Reg. $29.05, now $1996. BACHELOR CHEST, 4 drawer, mhg finish, curved front. Reg. $44.00, now $29.95. SOFA and CHAIR by Kroehler with nylon cover and foam cushions. Reg. $25990. now $189.50. _____^ ;. 8,149.87. now $U9.87. DANISH SECTIONAL, two-piece with wal. arms and tweed cover. Reg. $12990, now $8890. U O H TOL IE R PLASTIC PULL DOWN WALL L.kMF. Reg. $27.95, now QIO.IS. SIMMONS STUDIO DIVAN, makes into twin >>eda. Reg. V $129.50, now $8996. _______ MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR with foam cushion Custom bum. Reg. $11990, now $79.56. _____ ODD BOOKCASE BFDS All from fine bedroom suit**. Blond or dark finishes, iteg $69.50. now $39.56. MANY, MANY OTHER FURNITURE BARGAINS NOT LISTED TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH S-G FURNITURE SALES WAREHOUSE CLOSED WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAQINAWJT.^^ Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9:00—& Sot. 'til 5:3*' ’ / THR PONIiAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUAhY gil 1960 ntleholders Collide ’ |PH«. ^ tht HeW Doherty ' j Tottmanwnt. to^ met the 1958 FORT LAI'DERDALL, tia. I^rtwider, Mary Anrt Downing of MP) MarMne Stewart Sti^tt. BalUmore in the second round of VMijihfil, Ont.. defending duun-J match play. TRVMM'n nUTC' LOS AKOix^AInn OaUMnS. 10*4 Ipoldca An^v U*. KRIS*^-Ji>iiniW BUurre, ISt. Krt*. d Tonr Chrt^. IH PUUburth, <|MW, (. nitLAoaLraA-^MDto anneh. urn dlMlcIpUk. tlOM«d JUnmy IlhlA. UA Why is it safer to buy a FORD Dealer's i A-l USED Car?;, Because FORD Dealers : . have the expert ; mechanics, : equipment and : know-how to service ; used cars before • offering them for sale! : And because every / A'l USED CAR is 7 warranted in writing! : Betttie Mstoi Sales EDDIE STEELE. INC. CT OWENS. INC. SIM Dili# Hiahwsy 2705 Orchard Uke Rd. M7 S.- Ssgiaaw Wsterfsrd, Mich. Kecgo Harbor, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. NEW SERVICE HOURS Daily 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Wednesday 7 A.M.^6 P.M.) No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT^ lIVCLVDES ★ SET CASTER ★ SET CAMBER ★ TOE IN ★ CHECK SHOCKS ★ and ROAD TEST FREE With Each TUNEUP SPECIAL that ineludat New Flags, Points and Condenser YOU GET CDCC POINTS and mCC CONDENSER Genuine FORD Brake Reline Reg. $24.95 13” Prices Include LaMr and Materiab Ford'O'Matie Special 14” Rag. $18.95 1. Driin Transmrsiimi wnd Targwe Canvertar 2. Ad|«it Tronamiiiien lands and Llnkafi 3. Claan Oat Pan and Scraan 4. RaflII wHh Naw Fardamatlc FlaM 5. Raad Tast Car CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGINAW Elks' Ladies Keg Tourney Resumes Saturday I 1 a I I I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ /nCl W66K6riQ lAvon, Holly, Maples aftd Romeo Seek 1st Place iBiggesf Prep, Slate Tonight on Tap Here | in Invitational Bowlers From Eight ^ Cities Compete; One '59 Champ Eliminated The second weekend of the r3d Annual Elks Ladies International Invitational bowling tournament starts Saturday afternoon and con-:tinues through Sunday afternoon, Bowlers from Pontiac. .Battle Creek. Detroit, Kaluhazoo, Grand i Haven, Saginaw, Alpena and Mys-Ikegon will be taking part the two, idays at the Lodge UO alleys. J Competition will run through I Feb. 14 before chnm|donH nre { decided. I LaBatt's of Pontiac took the early team lead last week with 2984. The score to beat in doubles is 1272 held by Jean Peiffer and Nancy Tasker of Royal Oak. Heading the singles pack Is Eileen Wheeler of Pontiac at 659 with Gladys Deary’s I860 and a 1502 by Hazel ^mith the best starters in all events. All but the Smith scores include handicaps. Deary is from Pontiac and Smith Muskegon. One defending champion has already fallen by tte wayside. Alice Havranek tookfaingles (704) and all events actualV(i604i honors last year but bowed out early Sunday. None of the other defenders wU be in action this weekend. LaBatt's could be hard to catch. The Ale t BlooinlteM et HolW BloomlleMWlb at Clarketon Milford at NorthvlUe Clarencevllle at Brtfhtoo* Avondale et PUaierald Oak Park at Lake Orton Trov at Madleon Rochciter at Lapaar Romeo at L'Aoie Creuee Imlay CUy at Oafprd North Braneb at Ortonvllle Maple Orore at MtlllBitan New Haven at Almont Brown City at Dryden Mempbli at Capac Anchor Bay at Armada 8t Clement at St. Michael 81 Jamei at St. Frederick OL 8t. Mary at Bt. mu. Bt. Benedict at RO it. Mary RO Dondero at Fordaon Utica at Fraaer South Lyon at BonvlUe Lutheran Kaat at Lamphere Marlettc at Vaaaar 8t Patrick at BO Bhrtne St Agatha at Farmington OLB Country Day at Huron Roseville at Warren l.incoln Pontiac Emmanuel a towards the' crown by whipping L’Anse Creuse in a 1st place duel. Rochester goes to Lapeer. The-latter pair show a combined 1-13 record. , a * ^ In the South Central, Ortonville should pile up another triumph meeting North Branch. Second place will be settled at least for the time being by the Imlay City at Oxford contest. Millington takes on Maple Grove at home. Armada puts Its Southern Thumb lead on the Hue agaUast an Anchor Bay live which Is “hungry” following two straight ■etbaoks. Almont entertatas New Haven. Memphis tries agula aguinst Oapuc and Brown Oty goes to New Haven. Elsewhere. Royal Oak Dondero travels to Fordmn, Utica vs. Fraser. South Lyon is guest of BoysvUlc, Lutheran East meets Lamphere, Marlette ia at Vaasar. Royal Oak Shrine matches hoops with St. Patrick, Farmington OLS ~ Agatha, Roseville plays at Warreh Lincoln and Country Day vs. Huron. ♦ ♦ * . Country Day has another tilt Saturday at home with Maumee, Ohio.- Cranbrook, still wtnless, makes its seventh attempt Saturday on the Crane court against Ann Arbor University School. Open Doily 8:00-6:00 — Sun. 10:00-4:00 V-GROOVE $845 MAHOGANY x°w 4 COMPLETE LINE OF MAHOGANY MOULDINGS WHILE THEY LAST! Reg. $1.35 Interior FLUSH DOORS ROCK LATH Enough te Cover > Cheeks frem Oekland Ceunty'i Lorgetl Selectien 32 Sq. Ft. ’ 1st CUAUTY GUARANTEED ' MAHOG'NY BIRCH 98* 2/4 *6/8 $7.60 $9.25 2/6 X 6/8 . $7.60 $9.25“ ^Qnality Plywood 2/8 X 6/8 $7760 ~~$io7io 4x8 n* at Blrmlng: . ____at BO Dondero ForndalcatRommO.;. Htgb SeliMl Baikdball Maumee lOhtoi at Country Day Star Trackmen Aid in Arena (Christening LOS ANGELES (AP) - World famous athletes combine talents tonight to christen Los Artgeles’ new Sports Arena as a sly* for indoor track and field competition. ★ ★ ★ This is a brand new sport for Los Angeles, long known for its tremendous support of outdoor i track, and a capai-ily Uirnout of: lore than 13,000 is assured, w * ★ Perhaps the most interesting event on the schedule Is the mile run—11 times around the boardwalk—featuring lean Dan Waern of .Sweden and a 19-year-old Oregon sophomore. Dyrol Burleson. Waern has run the mile under four minutes six times, and with Herb Elliott of Australia temporarily out of action, may be the best miler in the world. In field events, Parry O'Brien a standout in the shot put, Charlie Dumas in the high jump andj Bob Gutowski and Don Bragg in the pole vault. Bragg has won two I indoor meets this winter with] marks of 15-3 and 154. ■ New Location 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010 Men. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily and Set. 1:30 to S:30 Greetings neighbor! For your car’s sake, you ought to get to know ua, and all about our famous service. 15 minutes ia all -we Uke to inaUll a new Midas Muffler, gusrantaed for as long as your own your car'. The installation is free—and it's done by experts whose only business is installing mufflers and Uilpipes. Wife Divorces Segura; He Liked Sports Best LOS ANGELES (API — Mrs. Pancho Segura won a divorce from the professional tennis star when she testified that he preferred the excitement of sports competition to home life. ★ A * Mrs. Virginia Segura told Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle yesterday: "He was never -at home more than a month or two out of year. It wasn’t a normal way to live. 1 asked that he be at home more, that he cut down on traveling and he said he wouldn’t—not eVen if if meant losing me.” Segura is 3l and I the same age. wife is OPEN BOWLING Doily 'til 5 P. M. 3 LINES $1.00 Froo - Bowling Instructions Doily MOTOR INN RECREATION Mg. I9S. P« FE 5-6032 Free BowHnf Instractions JOE JOSEPH MeiMty 2-5 P.M. NORWIST LANES OrckorS Lk.-R4. ot Northweafn Htry. tJLWJiJUUiJWWWWWWWWWUPW CMWgHi m Evory D«y Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday KUHN AUTO WASH XicJierd D. fuin 149 W. Hhisr S». Actett trem Firoiti^* Jc TirE PONTIAC! PHESS, FRIDAY. lANrARY 22. iflfJO TiriRTY-fllREE ord Workers Averaged Record $122.27 m 1959 DETROIT.»-Ford Motor Co. said yesterday Its hourly rated employes received a record J122.2T a week average in 1^. Kenneth D. Cassidy, vice president fhr industrial relations, said hourly rated employe* wert paid an average gross of $2.88 ctmi-pared with Ae previous record of $2.73 in 1958. Average weekly gross earnings of these/employes was $122.27, compared with- $108 88 in 1958, the previq4 high. Ford’s total iMiyroll to hourly and salaried eniployes last year was $1,151,585,000, second only to 1957. Cassidy said average employment in 1959 was 159,541 hourly and salaried personnel. The average work week was 42.33 hours. Poultry and Egg$ DBTBOIT rODLTBV orraort. ju>. si (ap)—pncu twr pounS P O B. DMrolt t«r No. 1 qutlUr By# poultrjr: Rmy7 typo tMDi 'Utht type iMoe S-10; hesvy type roMte'e over S HM. S1-S0; heeyy type br^rr tod frytre 3-« Ibt. Whltei tl-Si Ssmd DETBOIT BOOB DBTROIT. Jtn. SI lAP)—Bs|« PO Jetrolt In ettc Iota, ftd.ertl iU ended; Whltee—crtde A jumbo SS;, «itn Itrfe I: medium Sk trpde B targe 3S. Browne—trtde A extrt Itrge 31: tarfe 1: medium 31: grtde B Itne 38; rhecki Commercltlly sndcd Whltae-gnde A e«tr S9-SS: medium SS-St Browne—trade A lane ss-r. WPON Pretents “Conversation Piece” Sundoy, Jon. 24th 7:00 P. M. Larry Payne Guest Dr. James Gherity Asst. Pro/Mtor ei Economics at M.S.U.O. discussing “The Eoonomiee Osllook for 1960” Business and Finance The following sre top prices' coverii® sales of locally grown' produce brought to the Farmer' Market by growers aiid sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuoUtions are furnished by the larse SS; large ■3g; medluib PBbin Applet, Delleioua. bu... Applet. Joottboa, no. ... Applet Mclntoth. bu. Applet, Nerthern B fudge Moore Speaks to County' Optometric Unit Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday addressed the Oakland Cminty Optometric Society in Fern-dale, speaking on juvenile delinquency, its problems, causes and effects. ★ a ★ Judge Moore said juvenile delinquency could greatly reduced, if more attention were paid to the problems of youth at all levels of society. The Jurtat also complimented the society on its fine work in Its clinic at the Oakland County Children’s Home, Pontiac. The optoipetEUts donate their time to check vision of children there at regular intervals. ★ a ★ The meeting was at the office of Dr. Kenneth W. Steward in Ferndale. / boktahi.es -----.topped, bu. .......... C»bb»g*. Bu ................. Cibbsge. Curly, bu.......... Csbbage. Red. bu............. Horsgred|to ^k............ Onaini..dry 6B-Ib b«g {■sr*l*« Hoot dot- bu ....... Ptrinlpt Uolte Pok. dot. .... Ptrtnipi. >4 bu............. You may have discovered that except for some pastry and hot-roll mixes many of the packaged mixes for home baking cost al-|most the same as a similar product made from scratch in your own kitchen. MARKETS jGlamour Issues ijSpark Market Detroit Produee Squsih, Acorn, bii...... Squoib, Hubbard, bu. ......... Turnipi. topped, .bu.' ....... SALAD ORBKN8 Celery Cabbage, dot. .. .... Livestock DETBOIT UVBSTOCK DETROIT, Jan. 31 (APi-iOSDAl— Cattle—eatable 350. No early aaloa. Compared last week good and choice alaughtcr atceri and helfcra s ~ 35c higher; utility and itandai and helferi alow, ateady to wet_, ________ 60c higher: bulla fully ateady: lew loads and, lota high choice to prime leOO-llOO ................ ‘ ■ ateera 1350 Ib« .00, Moat choice down 30.75-37.75; moat good 34 00-20 75: atanderd .................... utility a- cholc ---------- .. good ------ 20.50-34 00: utility steers .13 50- 30.60: moat good and choice hcllerr 33.00. " unilty nnd standard hclfert 17 00-utlllty oowt 15.50--I4 50. few up tc 17 00; cannera ai>a cuttart 13.00-15.50; utility bulla 21.00-33 50: cotter bulla Ig 00-31.00 Not enough < make a market. Compared 1 vealert steady to 1 00 lower; m( and prime veslers 15 00-41 00. nnd good 25.00-35.00: cull an 15 00-25.00 Tfaerp—aatable 100 Not enough done ^ make a market. Compared last Week slaughter wooled tamba steady: thorn tamba 35c higher; ataufhter ewes fully atrady: moat good and choice wooled tamba 10.50-31.50: utility to good wooled lambs 17.00-10 50: moat good and choice shorn lambs 10 00-30.00; load choice No 7 pelts 04 Ibe. 30.30: cull to choice daughter c«t'a 0 00-10.00. Hogs—salable 75. Not enough done to establish quotations. JANUARY SPECIALS! NEW YORK (iP - Blue chips and "glamour" issues advouic^ in fairly active trading today as the jStock market pushed its re-jeovery into , the second straight 'session. I * * ★ *»oi stocks displayed gains jpin- 27.5 ning from fractions to appoint or * ™ so in most cases. The eiecti^ir . missile - rocket section, still under stimulation of the Russian and Ari|ertcan mIssUe launchings, posted gains of 1 to 3 points, roughly. Steels, motors, oils, chemicals, aircrafts and nonferrous metals ere, among the gainers. Brokers saw the advance as a technical recovery aided by of expanding outlays for steel plants, a gain in carloadings year ago and the highest aiito assemjities in mot« than four years. ★ * ★ U. S. Steel rose morP than a point while gains of about a point were posted fpr American. Motors, Republic Steel, U.S. Rubber, West-inghouse Electric and Southern Railway. U.S. Gypsum rose more than 2. Motorola, which had record sales, rose more than 3. Gains of belter than * were posted for Texas Instruments and Ampex. Magnavox, which has acquired control of a British firm, was up more than a point. I>ear galmd about a point following a published report of record new orders. The market was vigorous at ,fhc start with the ticker tape late briefly. Prices held as trading moderated. High-priced International Business Machines added 4 points Or more. » * ^ * * « Opening blocks included: *Hupp, iUp *<4 at ll’.i on 6.900 share.s; I Fairbanks Whitney up Vs at llH Mon 6,000: Bell ti Howell fnewl up I V4 at 45*4 on ,3,400; and American [ i Telephone, up M at 82Vg on 4,500. New York Stocks ARTHl K HEATON Added to Staff w. 0 Lm? . ... LOF Ota«« 4 Lib McNBL ' . Lockh / 1/4" Vs" ' 3/4" i 3/4'' PLYWOODS Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet Fir--AD 4x8 Sheet Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet.... Birch—Good 2 Sides, 4x8 'A” Pre-Finished V-6ioove Mahogany Plywood Birch Flash Doors Thick Q INSULATION Mott Thickness Per m $34^0 Medium Thick Per m $45^^ a Full Thickness Per m 3-IN-I ^SHINGLES S $^50 PerSq. 15 or 30 Lb. 75 felt *2..., Knotty Pine or $V JM ^ Cedar Paneling 1 aiMi ^ r*x6"-8" or 10" “ ■ ^ Redwood Paneling, from.. .$185 M ARMSTRONG CEILIHG TILE MINGLE WOOD SHEETS Troin'L?dn.d°£io''d:; 4'«8'xH".... 4'x7'xh”..., 4-x8'xH" ... H5<> Heaton Gets New Post, to Enliven Interest of Organized Labor 8 ’ The appointment of Arthur Heaton, 74 Forest St., to the staff of the Pontiac Area United Fund was announced today by Leonard T Lewis, UF president. ★ ★ ★ Heaton will assume a new position to broaden and expand pai1i-cipaiiorv and active interest of ganized labor in support of the UF and its 52 member agrticios Lewis said. / Heaton has Iteen aetiv^ln community senioes work/lor many years. / He has served pn the Board of Directors of Family Seryice of Oakland Cbunty .and the Oakland County chaptw of the American Jled Cross. LONG-TIME RI-SIDENT He is also a member of the Oakland County Citizen’s Committee of Pontiac State Hospital and the PTA and Institute Planning Committee for Midilgan State University Oakland. The new LT staff member Is a long-time rodent of Pontiac and has been an'employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division The past 24 years. , ‘ The appointment of Heaton will mean a closer relationship between the Fund and labor in the Pontiac area," Lewis said. |Pontiac Federal INames Officers Clare Cummings Chosen President Annual Meeting . N»t oyp7 ... 6gJ holders meeting of the Pontiac ' *■ * (5y centrsi ?o Savings and Loan Assn. .. . . •• •... directors rc-elected lor a three-year term are Judge Clark J. Adams and Mahlon A. Benson 5 Sr. fl • ★ * ★ 4j Also on the board are Conrad N. Church, James Clarkson, lx)uis H ‘• jlColc, Clare Cummings and John “ 4 Q. Waddell. Ciinunlngs was chosen president; Clarkson, exe<-uti\p vice prosident and secretary; Benson, vice president; Vent .McMaster, vice president and E. W. Johnston, treasurer. Other posts wpre filled by William Deike, assistant tirfasurer and branch manager; Thoralf Ulseth, 7 assistant treasurer and branch 39 6 manager: James M, Rahl, assi.s-y* tant treasurer and branch man-MTjager; Ronald Facer, acting branch 11 manager; and C. Bryan Kinney, s I attorney. tI?} ^ ^ ^ 3, The association announcnl s 37 3:40.26 per cent increase o/ a.ss?*tj 1 net gam of $7,]G7;8( An association official said It was the highest level in 25 years of operation. Report.s showed also that 78f mortgages were closed in 1959 with a total doUlar. volume of $8,722,TI4. Total assets for the year stood at $24,811,762. , , To Face Jan. 28 I Assault Charge * After Gunplay Martin Moore, 40. of 180 Rae-jburn St., released from Pontiac Special communication, Pontiac'General Hospital Wednesday, de-Lodge 21. P&AM, Prldy, January manded examimition ’Thursday in I W ^nderSw. ' . on a charge of a.ssault with intent ! to do great bodily harm less than News in Brief . - - W^rit U....... ...........H Tel 36.7 While Mot . Ll.'il Crk Cbkl 65 3 Wilton At Co I John. M»n .. 46 5 Woolworth MJones A L.... 611 Yile A Tow I!Kellogg .. .. 3S5 YounggtfihA' ■ --------96 J Zenith Rid . a ... 63 7 Lodge Calendar All prices quoted ore special cosh and carry prices ovailoble ot our yard only. Burke Lumber Co. ) 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-1211 murder. Justice John C. Weick set the preu-ial hearing for Jan, 28. Moore was released after posting a $1,000 bond. „ _ , . . Moore is charged with assault- Rummage Sale at 128 Pike, 8-1, vimor r- m,itn in p. m. Saturday. Jan. 23. —Adv. G- E. Grand Tmvenif- , Combination bake and rummage L sale Saturday, Jan. 23. 9-3. First /IUnited Pentecostal Church, 178 L'OreenSt. —Adv. SCHEN'ECTADY - There are I! about 50,000 granule^ of finely 90m0m0mm0m0m0^0m0m0m0m0mm a telephone instrument. Grand TraveriU- Rd., Commerce Twp., Jan. 12. Sheriff's deputies said an argument betweefi the two ervpted.4nto gunplay. , Both were hoSJlitalized with guh-shot wounds. Bolin said Moore at-,j tacked him and he acted in sclfi defense, , | Death Notices BARTIO JAN Jane. 7055 ~ Townthip. Chirlee A,_________ ________ Mri. Lynn iRubyl Clary. Mri ........ "-‘•■vrdi. •— ■ ande Rd., Waterford ' . -----Jf 77: beloved wife of Charlet A, Bartlg. r ■■ ■ ~^P Foeter Funeral I held Saturday, i m from Puriley • Funeral Home --------- . _______ Bank officiating. Oraveetde ei “-lurday, Jan. 33, 1:30 p.m at Greenwood C “jwWri....... ...... ■■ome^ •fc _______,te at Pureley Fune BELL. JAN II. llwr"vlRA 41 Park Pltc«: acp SS: De' wife of DfWltt R. BeU. mother of'-llmer P. Kpth. enter W O. Walter O Koth and Mrs. Joseph tVtraI fisher; also sur-vlved by five grandchildren. Funeral eerVIce will be held Saturday, Jan 23. at I p m Irom the Donelnon-Johne FVneral Home ------------.n White Chapel. Mrr . mil BRAKNlS^^MN 20, U60 OEOHOE loved husband of Barbara Brak-nl»; dear father of Leon Braknis, Mrs. John i Helen i Olson and Mrs. Charles ,Bertha, Ewing: deeir brother ot Mrs Caroline will b 3 Funer: Funeral Home with He/ D. tr McColl ollldallng. Interment in Whlta Chapel Cemetery ________ DANn; JAN 20, IMO. ARTHUR K*. 110 Spokane Dr ; age 84: dear, lather of Mrs Otvllle L. i Janet I DAVIS. JANUARY 21. I860. CAP-Uln Edgar. 484 Fourth St. 56. Beloved husband of Ruth Davis; dear lather of gdgar Davis Jr\ Charles. Donald and Roger Davis', mond "Wai at % Bogfland Mr Oavls will lie Hun toon-------- tVdVreT: Rev Bd- offklaUng. HILL, JANUaITy 21. I960. ROBBrT W . 56 Clark St.. 51. Beloved son ol Mrs. Grace West; dear brother of Eugene Hill and Mrs. Mary WllllaniS Funeral service will be held S^siurday. January 23. lljW neral Home with Captain Heaver officiating. Intdrment In Ottawa Park Cei^ej;y ___________________ HUFFMAN. JANUARY 33. 1960. Lela M.. 416 E Bever'- ■* . and jdicbael Huffman: of Mrs, Jrene Flke. aim d by 3 granchlldren Com- JAMU. JANUARY 33. 1960. LEO William, 101 Apburn Avenue. 44. Beloved Jiusband of Margaret James: dear father of Mrs. R. C. Poertner and Mrs. Roger M, Davis, dear brother of Alleh „ James. Funeral arrangements will announced later by the Pure- ley_Funej;al Home^_________ KHILLER. Ja¥ 18, I960, NINA 1 45 Non- —---------- . Lake C .. ............r of \_______ L. Schiller: dear slstvr of Roy D. Barr: also survived by two grand-eoils. Funeral service will be. held ir.mn-’.‘r”.i?l’t with Rev Oalen ......... — elating. Interment In Evergreen li Home. Lekqprton. e will b beth. 503 Horner Or.. Oxford; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Jack VanMarle. Harold C. VanCamp and Mrs Oeorxe While, dear sister of Mrs Anna Vallac. Mrs. Hattie Woodburn, Mrs drace Tttsworth and Minnie Cameron. . also survived by seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral servlq* w,‘" *-urdav, Jan 2l «t the First Church .. with Rev. J. E VanAllen 1 Oak J VanCamp '— ..._________s Voorhees-SIple Fu- neral Heme until Satorday mom-Inj, at which y>e wlll^ be UPTHEORWErjANbARY 2l7 1M6; Fred 0, 72 Myra, 75 Beloved 5e“a‘?*?2the”r' oVT?«l"S‘%“hT: grove. Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday January 31. 1660 at It a m. from Sparks-Orlllln Chapel with Rev David Mills .offlctatlnt. Interment in While Cheptl Ceme-lees,. Oraveside services under the of Roosevelt Lodge. Mr. It will He in state et _ _ :s-Orlflln Funeral Home WILKINS, " JANUARY 14, I960; Edgar, 434 8 Saginaw. 73. Funeral servlee will be held Saturday January 23. 1900 at II am Irom Haggard Spiritual Church with Uptteg Srruthers Funeral BOX REIIIE8 At 10- B.m. Today there i replies Bt Hie Press | j office In the following | } boxes: 1, 4, $, «. 8, 1.3, 14, 10, 2.5, 26, .11, 57, 68, 60, 69, , 70. 77. 80. 81, 87, 94. 97, ' 101. U'j. 117. Card of Thanks . PranKe D Newton. 3t was greatly apptectatad, Mr. 61 Mrt. FranXle D. Newton._ ptrectorB 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains_OR 3-tTIT Donelson-Iohns VoorheQS-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambutance Service Plane or Motor __________________ psmetcry Lot»^_^5 3 CEMETERY LOTS COMPIETE MOUNT HOPE. 3 oFa9f ftTES, ._P^3-g956, __________ WHITE'CHAPEI, « LOW ALL OR a ‘ pert Call „m r j 30 OR 3-2tll€ NEED A FINANCE 'FIXER? ' Order „Cla,ssified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2;8181 . ... is the Want Ad num- H^lp Wanted Male 356 8. Saglbgw, .F^ '__________ ATTENTlOlI DRIVERS! WE NEED a limited number of experienced Auto-haul away drlvars for delivery ot new cars into the statae of Michigan and Ohio. Square Deal Cartage Company. 13401 El- don. TWInbrookfl.5200.__________ BARBER SAT ONLY GOOD FOR 130 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. Syl- Corrugated Hox .Salesman Experienced-corrugated box salesman lor Owosso. Flint Sagmaw, replies to Philip Blocmers, Bat- CAB DRIVERS. STEADY AND part lime 30 or older Apply 438 Orcherd Lake_Ave 3 p.m________ CAB DRIVER.S '25 OR OVER. ___________FE 2-020,5__________ CAB DRIVERS BIRMINOHAM ?■ ly Bloomll '- ” flfgraph _jifopp .... mechanic sou. Al Harris, Eddie Bteele Ford. 2705 Orcha Lake ROad. Kergo Harbor. EXCHANGE HELP PAINTINO near Fla£e"/^FE Yw07 °' ' EXPERIEN.CUax'aBi:ENHOUSE' round 'work” 6nle8t**grJ »p. do ^ apply. Reply Year FIRESTONE Salary plus with ability. Ideal future ... .................... > Join faat growing retall-wboli commensural desiring , ____ll-w'-- central I sale organisation lnlervt|jir^ Friday. January 33. 3 ^V'ALDK0.N■ HOTEL FOREMAN WANTEb~roR"6MALL » manufacturing plant In Oxford area ^Automatic - Ekperi- Reply Box 198. Oxford *Ket*”oL flee. Oxford, Mich. Full-Time Retail Salconian — not necessary cal aptitude required Permanent employment. Interviewing Friday night, g p m. to I p m. Saturday. 10 a m. Western .Auto Supply Co. 163 N. SMlnaw____ FIRESTONE Tire & Rubber Co. Has openings lor office and credit trott***'d* y **®*''°*’®^*^ Aar 31 to 33. Credit and •. or bookkeeping background dealred. Liberal Insurance. Dunui progr*™ This Is ide ___________,rr:JcVt,^T,g large company. IntarvlMT ^Frldky. January 23. 3 ^VALDR’oN HOTEL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO learn local photographic studio ensnagement. Experience helpful but not necessary. Wrtte lor ap-pllctUon: Kendalc's. 107 Cpm- pau. Orand Ranldi. ,Mkh. ’ 1 NEED 2 WORKERS n 6117 net per ------JOd'tl cai ... ______Qtaduate. Phone OR 3-65 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Hospital lor Mentally Re-------------------Mlcfugan. Plymouth, 5 at 6334.04 pi __ V go to 1388 60 aftaq U years. 40-bour week. 13 deyg-pafd vacation, 13 da>i '-------------- usually 6 paid boll Michigan ClvU 8i........ ........ Including reufement. longevity and other! are Included. To ob-'tain further Inform aUon. Wrtte Director to Nursing. Flymouth State Home and Training Bchool. LiCENSEO MASTER PLUMRER. MA 6-6785 ajter 6. man interested tN SERVICE tnd tnsUllaUon of e)f»ctrtcal op-plloncfs. ttetdy work, call FE Lab Technician EipeMrnced In electronics At mechanical work lor 'development division of manufacturing ptant. Steady employment Send com-gleta^^resume to Pontiac Ftoaa MAN~35-45. TO MANAOE BETAB-.irhed business, no tavestmant required Eicellent opoprtnnlty tor smblUous man with sales abUUy. _Apply Fonttac Frets Box fO. _ MAGNETIC FAR'nCLE 1N8PEC-tlonjnachtae, Ms^naflux i _0^ra- ess gj_ 1. Reply Fon- ^OFCNINO FOR AOORESSIVE MAN to tell Campbell X soups Cill on retail grecera In Pontiac A Tbumb area Car necettery Salary, es-pentrs and car ailowance Liberal hoepltat Insurance, life Incur-anre and penelon program at do enti to employes Eicellent opportunity with estebllshed food company Write for Interview glv-ine complete Information Including education and business exocrience. Pontiac Press Box ■ 'I^artTtTme " If vou are free 7-10 p m., and are ---- „ ebl^to quality for a job that would enable you to earn 850 per week, and stUl retain your regular Job For Information call Mr. Allen OR 3-0933 3 p.m. I’KK.MA.NE.NT S.ALART PART-TIME typisu .......—. .......... l.ate afternoon and early evening hours Write Fleet Cerrler PO. Box 36 Pontlec. giving age. experience and present employment. ROUTT; MAN wi'TH' SELLING ebilitv. ..must be neet. Collins CTeaners, 850 Woodwardv Roehea-ter OL 3-7711 ROUTE MANT IIOO - gI60 I^ER experienced, but will train „»ii with other rales background. Call Dirk Valuat tor appoTotmenl SALESMAN WANTED FCMl RAM-bler-Mercury A new compact Mercury Comet Rite deal for rlto man, (3L 1-6141. Eaverley's In Ro- Chester____________________________ REAL ESTATE SAUMEN. OOOD (cHow-up nan. Plenty of leade A llitinfi. WiU train amblUout salesman Call PE 4-3641 Aak 4 WORK AND C A B 1 N k T rk. Carpenter work of aU id*. 26 years experience. Free FE 2-731d___________________. ^^^tmeoL i r®- A REUABLB flEM tit “ Pontiac lor over 36 rfart has opening for reMblc lady between 30 antf^ M years of ace. AppUcAnt .. should be experlono^ In office procedure, have oomt knowledge of bookkegj^, operate bookketplng na-chme (or bf wllung to learn), have typing apeed of 50 worda P.lir, like general offlca work, maet peo- Fla< and be witling to .work. ( you are neat, pleaaant and want, steady work w-rlta Box No. 14 Tho Pontiac Press giving vour quall-flcaMons.'’^age.^^ salar^^ex- BABY8ITTER, MoliE POE Hbldt • than wage.s MArkgt 4-1766. COOK. FOR Q E iTFRAL~aEL around cooking. Mlddtagod preferred Hours 13 noen—6 p.n. Monahans Beef Buffet 6T6 E. -Maple, Birmingham, MI 641166. 'cosmetic <:onbul¥aktb ''i' tan Woodward. FE 3-BA63. CCMSMETIC WOMAN TO MAMAQB >■ cosmetics and jewelry department In Linda Lee Store. In Roeheatar. Experienced only need reply. TB 5-3023. Miss Florence. » lirsnlng plant, full or part time. Nest appearance. MI M73J. 6U Maple. Birmingham. c;6.\ipi.ete charge 3 children general cleaning, ho°mV°V/*7-06M', Curb Waitresses Ted's has openings for enrb walb' resses on the night .shift. Moat be 16. Apply In ptrsoo only. TED'S Woodward at Bq, Ik. Ed. EXP. L.5DY FOR EXCLDBITB gift A boutique i*"“' - field Hills write 1530 N Woodwan EXPERIENCEb OIRL FOR WAIT-rest and cook for small conee shop No eve. or Bundajm Meat have transportation. 1061 W. Long ' Lake Rd. BleomfleM HUta. , DINING { ROOM Vaitresses Also Part-Time Hostess Ted s hna, n Umtted number of openings for dining room walt-resaet on tha day and nl^t ataUt. Apply in person only 3 p.m. to . * "" ' TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. RD. experienced SHORT ORDER • Phone MI 4 ““ yk^elrn BaMwm Bar A tmach. EXPERIENCED WAITREBB FOR afternoon shift. A|to expartencad kitchen help. Ne phone cnlta. 67T Auburn Ave. > FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR ell around kitchen end atora work. Must be able to handle essb, age 25 to 40 years. Oood working coo-dltlona, ataady, aftamoon Ih^ BelMar. FE 6-6^11. Eaago Harbor. ^AW ORILL OIRL A WAinttBi. 816 Oakland._____________ G1RI..S WTD. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR TELEPHONE WORK. SALARY & COMMISSION. 71'J N. SAGINAW ST., ROOM .111 OENERAL HOUSEWORK, OWN OIRL. 16 OR OVER. F<^ OEN- eral store work. Own tl---- Auburn / ■ GERMAN OIRL OR V______________ plain cooking and lantral. Live In -or own transportnlioa. 3 chU-dren, FE 5-0863. OOOD HOkfE A WAOB8 FOR KITCHEN HELP. PART TOOL Pasouale's Restauvant lA Ovimi M0 oxpe->m 631160 ; call PE LADIES. PART TIME I______ work from our oftlct. HO a rlenco necessary TO earn -»»«kly. For appolntmant ci 6-3813. LADY FOR TELEPHONE w6eM. w**no'^ji2sr’fc.sr.i.-^, _*i- »■ Batlnaw.___________ LEGAL SECRETARY Typing A bookkeeping ckpertenon esxenllaL State age. experlenoa, 17* Pratlac *PreM **'***^' •** ~^~~6rn(^~crLmJCAL Pull Ume opening for offioo clerical. 5 day a week. ' SALES CLERK FTiU time opening tor aalos eigrk In corset department. I dag a week. Immediate discount privileges, other beneftto. Ap^ MA floor Employment Oftlco. ___________WAITE’S •________ PART TIME BEAt7fr~6#EllA-tor State oxptrtonca A.‘wagtt eiwetad. Write Pontiac Proas, . genuinely wimng'uT'_ on own inlttatlve, quick to loon. RBOISTERlb NURBB FOR kiV-slclans office In Blrmlwhom. Olve complete resume. Re^ Poa-__tlec_Press Box gg. _______ REois’irikED practical noAsb for convalescent home. Write Pose- SALES LADIES MANAGER ASST. MAN.^GER ALTERATIONS FOR ONE OF BLOOMPIBLIVa NEWEST SMARTEST WOMAN S READY TO WEAR SHOPS. APPLY MR LEVIN Jacqueline Shops Telegriiph at Maple EL T-6145 8 U P'E RVISORS. INBTRDCTDRB and Oeneral Duty Nursaa - Rag-istered. New Hospital Mr aaao-tally retarded paUente. 66 boiir week, 13 days paid vacutloa. IX days sick laave a ytar wlUl approximately 4( boUdnyx.i Ulchtgos civil servtoo benetlte Including ra-tlrement svitem Und longovite program with addad bentfite olta er 4 yaart service. Selariqa start — 66 to 6670.73 a mci^ % --------------.-TI09 d ed- pending upon exporieneo ucatloQ. Cloao to many auvyi-allies. ProyrtMive program 4er care of thqrgment^y rttoidad. Obtain Information: Diractor ei Nursing. Plymouth Btote Bom* ' TralaAw Bebool. Itarmiag-mlriif_bTO. rraiaiw .. g|^^. Ol WOMElTtnfH" cltente. work from yoi» h------ hours dsUy Soiary plug oommta-Sion. Bonded Crgdit Burooa. Do-trolt. WO 5-1900. ’ WhTte woman PON koonE. work Must live to. k WABHIN^'ANF^SStolOa'" 7 * ,1 !,'. -v V; THE PONTIAC PREgS>: yRtPAY, JANUARY 22, l8gQ --Today's Television Programs- - Profraiat tnraklMi Hotel De Paree. (4) (c<^or) Future Lies Ahead. (7) Man From Black Hawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p. (56) For Doctors Only* Diverticulitis of Colon. 0:N (2) Desilu Playhouse. “Meet ing at Apalachin.” Story is based on the comjave of underworld chieftains in upstate New York in 1957. (4) Future (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Mike Hammer. (56) For Doctors and You. CM (2) Desilu (cont.) (4) M Squad. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Country Hoedown, ICOO (2) Twilight Zone. Fantasy: “The Hitch Hike/." Inger Stevens stars as a young woman who makes a cross-ebuntry journey alone, and finds that her every move seems to be watched by mysterious man. a hitch hiker. (4) Cavalcade of Sports Middleweight Championship Fight. For the first time in 22 months Sugar Ray Rooin-son’s middleweight cham-pionslap is at stake when lie faces Paul Pender of Boston in a scheduled 15 round fight from the Boston Garden. (7) Detectives. (9) Captain David Grief. 11:M (2) Manhunt. (4» Sports (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) Person to Person. It:46 (7) Jackpot Bowling. U:M (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Sports. Weather. 11: M (9) Telescope. ll:» (2) Nightwatch T h e a t e i. Drama: Dolores Del Rio. “International Settlement." (’38); Diane Cilento. “The Woman for Joe." (7) After Hours' Club. Variety: Host. Vent Collett and regulars George Scotti. pianist, and folk amLcalypso singer. Len (Thandler: (9) Starlight Theater. Drama. Wallace Beery, •;Viva Villa." (’34). ll:M (2' Lone Ranger. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Restless GUn. * 11:K (9) Billboards. SATURDAY AFTERNOON SATURDAY MORNING 7:36 (2) Meditations. 7:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:46 (2' Michigan (Tonservafion. 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:M (7) Russia. 8:66 (4) News. 0:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. ' * (4) (color) Bozo the aciwn. (7) Crusade for Christ. »:M (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) ()uiz 'Em. (7) High Road to Danger. 00 )4» (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House. (2) Heckle & Jeckle. 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Fury. (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Country Calendar. 12:M (7) Bowling Champions. (9) Movie., (4) Detective's Diary. 12) .Big Story. 1:00 f2) Wrestling. ' (4) Mr. Wizard. l:M (7) Realm of the Wild. (4) Patti Page. (’9) Movie. !:46 (4) Industry on Parade. 1:00 (2) Ice Hockey. (4) Winter Baseball. (7) Movie. 4|}4:M' (7) Wrestling. (4) Kit Carson. )4i Milky’s Movie Party. 4:16 (4) Milky’s Movie Party. «M 9) Six Gun Judge. ’ i2) College Basketball. (7) Amateurs on Parade. (7) All Star Golf'. (9) Comedy Time. Enrollment Falls Off 35 From First Quorl^r, School Official Soys Michigan State University Oakland has registered 535 students lor the second quarter, university officials have announced. This is 35 fewer students than Were enrolled in the September -class of 570. Religion, TV Not Mixing! TV News and Reviews Playhouse 90 Cast Good, Script Bad in 'Treason The percentage, of dropouts among the freshmen in the new university’s charter class is about 10 per cent, far less than the national level average of 27 per cent during the freshman year, officials said. WWW The small number of withdrawals is especially unusual. Chan-cdlor D. -fi. Varner said, in view of the fact that the academic program at MSUO is as rigorous as any in the country. "The charter cla.ss also lacked the psychological benefit of having! upperclassmen to serve^as living examples that someone rio smart-than they could survive a rugged set of studies,” Varner said. By.LOUB CA88EL8 A (jew y«ari ago, religkwa leaders were hailing television as the greatest evangelistic medium ia ■ istory. They saw in TV a matchless opportunity to reach the homes of mtllionB ot iteople who never go to church. Today, when church leaders talk .about television, it is in tones ot Ifrustratiajri, disappointment and bewilderment. ™ They are imhappy witb both Uu quantity and the quality a( religious programs. TKe National Council of Oiurches recently surveyed television stations fnrni coast to coast to find out how much free time they were providing for religious programs. The. average station was devpting less than 2 per cent of its total broadcast time to such programs. Moreover, religious-^ programs are usually scheduled at off-hours. When they ate toast Wcely to ( bud a large audtom^. A I proportion are 'broadcast on Sun-, fifty niomirig — when one half of America Is at church and the other half is sleeping late or reading tt>e P«Peni. POOR USE OF TIME If religious television programs wm extraordinarily good, they might be able to overcome these handicaps (and TV stations might be willing to give them more and better time.) But the sad fact is that churches, by and large, have not made very good use of the little bit of TV time available to them. “With lew exceptions,’’ says Paul MoUoy, ’TV columnist of the Chicago Sun-Times, "religious programs are poorly produced, poorly promoted and poorly present^” Not many churchmen would a'lgue with that verdict. The vast majority o( religious 5 New Shows Bowing In Bv FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Playhouse ), a program whose grip CBS-TV schedule seems to grow weaker every time it wins award, closed out its latest phase w*ith a production guaranteed not to win any awards. The last in the regularly-scheduled Playhouse 90 offerings v.as David Davidson’s adaption of a Maurice Edelman novel called, "A Dream of Treason." ■it it it In it, a State Department officer nearly finds himself on trial for treason after trying; to get his career off a treadmill and . ly save his marriage by obeying a tough order. PLAYS DIPLOMAT The diplomat, played by Richard Basehart, had to leaka secret American policy paper to the French as pari of a delicate diplomatic maneuver Bksehart didn’ want any part of the stunt but he succumbed to expediency when his superiors held out the It much-wanted overseas assignment that would help his emotionally bunt wife regain her health: The diplomat maneuver baek-flred. The fellows who put Base-hart up to It were, unfortunatt*-ly, raught In an airplane erash. This left Basehart holding the old mail pouch, (or no one seemed to be around to support his admittedly implausible story. Although he was given an opportunity to lie and thereby avoid the treason rap, Basehart held out (or the truth. In fact, he got rather stuffy about it, even though nobody believed him. At this point, a provocative Cedar Rapidt. leva « Cotlege In Mrs Haven. Connecticut I College In 14 Medley IS'Indian weight II Barren place Ig Bvaderi 10 Beu 11 Tutf n Baoaylat M T>pe klie M Whip 17 Chert 10 Aatronomy mut 31 Obedient 34 Teble (urnithingi ^itrmm choir, 30 Penomlnitlon 41 Alweyt (poet i 43 Aatronomy atudy 41 Communlcotlon mtchinea M Wrong r IT 11 12 IS u IS II IT It It IT H u H IT 44 rr 12 S4 B S7 Adult Education Fund to«Holt In 12-18 Months theme WB.S held out to us. Audi then the story took a quick . . .u .t. u I The Fund (or AduU Education will out powder on the theme when business in 12 to 18 a witness who was supposed to! months and the education division dying regained' consciousness I of the Ford Foundation will take to support Basehart and give usl”''?*’- ** announced Thursday, our happy ending. Since 1951 the fund has received 'Ford Foundation grants totaling 45 million dollars to use independ- worth if all hands had perished in|S^,!" that plane crash? |tion for adults. The east, which included Leora Dana as an^ alcoholic, tortured wife, lovely'tiusan Oliver as a love-starved teenager, and Alexander tk-ourby as a businesslike seenrity officer, did an excellent job. Basehart gaVe a strong per formance and behaved creditably! What would truth have been TV Turnover Ahead By rVNTHIA LOWBV .after conclusion of the trials of NEW YORK (AP) — The nextjthe real participants (9-10 p.m.) seven days is the opening of TV’s! C?rosby’8 annual golf tour- little season." with five „ew i« P"ek f an*) , . . , .. « lot of pros, will takp place at sliows bowing in. It s a Ume toig-ao p.m. Saturday on. ABC. And NBC starts its weekly hour-long series of public affairs show> •’World Wide 60” at 9:30 p.n; that night with a look at "Castro’ Year of Power." * On Sunday at noon CBS presents the first.^ of its "TV Workshop” series with "The Brick and the Rose." V^hlto Ed Sullivan on CBS is presenting an Oriental type show, highlighted by the Japanese Takarazuka Dancers. NBC will exhibit another in the "American Heritage’' aeries — "Destiny, West,” about John Charles Fre-(both 8-9 p.m.) watch the program schedules carefully because some time changes are occurring. There are other items of inter-it, too. Tonight, for instance, lere is tlie Mort Sahl-Eddie Cantor special, "The Future Lies Ahead," on NBC (8:30-9:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time), while on CBS’ Desilu Playhouse there ia the delayed "Meeting at Apalachin,’’ dramatic treatment of a real life meeting of big time criminals which was postponed at the request of authorities until At Home Tina Misses Charming Italian Lies By EARL WILSON . . I NEW YORK — Miss Tina Louise zoomed home from Rome CO., S T •'rV“ corridors ropean wolves and their charming lies. it it'’ it Playhouse 90 now moves into a catch-as-catch-can status. I’m looking forward to better productions than this Thursday night finale THE CHANNEL SWIM: E Denver, who portrays b e a t n Maynard Krebs on CBS-TV’s Do-bie Gillis show, visits the Perry Como Music Hall on NBC-TV Wednesday, March 9. (To get shave?) . . . Tuesday Weld, of the same series, portrays a teen-novelist on the Friday, E'eb. 12 episode of 77 Sunset Strip on ABC-TV. Masquerade Party, knocked off CBS-TV this week, will turn up on NBC-TV, in living color, starting next Friday, Jan. 29. in the former M Squad slot. IKame oast: Bert Parks, emcee; I.ee Bowman, Mam l.cvenson, Audrey Meadows and Faye Emerson on the panel. Ann Blyth, James Donald. Louisj Hayward and Torin Thatcher arojdenly. the leads in "The Otadel," thpj "Now wait a minute! film adaption to be seen on AB(T-TV Friday, E'eb. 19 . . Roberi Young will be the host and star. She knows nothing about Gamble Benedict and her Romanian boy friend — but Tina’s own Roman boy friends are" just delightful prevaricators. “You didn’t believe what those men told you, did you?’’ we asked Tina, Just back froni three months of European picture-making, after a fling In Hollywood. "I don’t believe what any men tell me!" Tina looked over a teacup at us. “But the American men don’t lie nicely. You get used WILSON to the Italian men calling you '’i'reasure' and “My love’’—and wtih the guitar-playing to boot!” ★ ★ ★ Tina—whose figure got famous in “Li’l Abner ” and "Ood’s Little Acre’’—filmed “The Siege of Syracuse" with Rossaho Brazzl, who plays Archimedes. “In It, I swim In the nude," she announced. "You really did?” We couldn't believe It. No, I didn’t,” she said, sud- French Coll Off Bon on Flights Over Sahara PARIS (AP)—The French government Thursday night cancelled a ban on air flights scheduled to have gone into effect today over a large section of the Sahara where French atomic* blasts are planned. No reason .was, given. A previous governnfcnt announcement said there would Be several te.st alerts. Prrriout rujii|r 1 .Tuchnical t Duh lutitute In K B«>rball team CkvFland. Ohio ' 11 Bows 3 Ruaalan'city 17 Redactor 3 Itallane II Colleie In Crete. 4 Swerved Nebraska 27 Wretched Clrcumstanrea “You see somo bare legs, arms and bare shoulders— but* I had a double who went into the water,’’ she said. “I can’t like to you.” You can’t imagine how relieved we were after that. Tina’s goi,ng back sJBK, “ wuxa ........... WruN Neve Speite WWJ, Mule ive Soeite i j WJflU^, Kasr I WW3 WXYZ. Burrell CKl w r l.evti Jr.. Mu.ii WJRK. Miide «UAR MKwUHns liSU-WW J s Blur Bitrs WIVB. Nitht Trilu CKIW. Bob BUtou wroN Toni J. WWJ. ISopIt AM ruoojr CAlTll a AmvIm BiBB-WJtL UclmllM BATUKDAT MOKNI.no S:fl»—WJR Asr(rulture ' WWJ. Neve Roberu wxrz. rreO Wolt I CKlW. Good Mnrnint I WJBK, Neve. Oeorte WC'AIL Nevf. sheiidee WI«yNj; l^rly Bird I 4:S*-7VJR, lli^ete Rill WJBK. N.ve. Oeoite , I ltd—WJR. Neve. Muele WWJ Bush Robert! , f/XYZ. Neva. Wolf CRLW. Oood Mforntni WJBR. Neve. Oeorto WL>R. Neve 1 Wi>ON Neve. Oteet I WPON Neve.' Lark WWJ. newt. Monitor WXVZ, Winter CKLW. Toby Dield WJBK. Newt. Retd WCAR. Neve Woodllns „ • ;8d-WJR. Jecs Herrit. WXrZ, Newt CMW. Joe Van WJHK, Neve. C. Retd WPUN. Bob Urk WXVZ. News. Winter CKLW. Jot Vab WJBK. Newt. RMd WPUN. Cbliek Uvlt CKLW. Jon Van WJRK: Newt Rel WPUN Chuck U |:Sd-WJR. Pleyhoiiee WWJ Newg Monitor WXYZ. Winter CKLW. Device ' WCAR. Newt Bennett SiSd-WJR. Defente Start 4;ed-WJR. Muele WXVZ. Nevi, Winter CKI.W. Newt WCAR, Neve, Bennett i!dd-WJR, Neve, duett ' riHUAT AFTERNOON I CKLW. Toby DaeU t:dd-WJR. Neve. Hu.le CKLW OiTlei WCAR, Newt. Bennett WXYZ, News. Winter WXYZ. Muele I i: SB-WJR. Muele Hell ^ I WCAR. Mevi, rate , Report Aneurin Bevon in Very Weak Condition LONDON (API-Aneurin Bevan, the Welsh miner who rose to Be ! Britain's No. Socialist, was re-1 polled "very weak” today in his I fight (or life after a major abdominal opc'ratiqn. Mr. Bev*n is very weak," said medical bulletin issued this morning tyi the 62-year-old deputy leader of the British Labor Party. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 770 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE 4-5841 ^ 3 ' Menber of the Oekleod Ctdiily ............. rji! GULBRANSEN J(f Ttantitlor Organ. Acclahnud by many artists and orar 3000 fhttilulions. We Invited on to See and Hear the Organ With the Living Tone THE GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR ORGAN WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile Sheyyink Center 8. Telegraph FEderal at 8quarw Lk. Rd. Z-4924 HtuntiH IS9 FREE HOME TRIAL i9S Mah. Finish 17” Portable TV With Trod* EASY CREDIT TERMS C & V Electro Mart fftd Your /aldrnafional Credit Canf 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3781 ------------------------i-----—