TIm WMthw
C.i. Wtatkcr •arm IMMMt
THE PONTIAC PRESS
'■ \
Horn# fy Edikioli '
mth YEAR
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POXTIAC, MICHIGAN,* FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. l9tK)-*4 PAGES
iiiNrrKD rkm tm^Armua. AaaOCUTB) PRCM
in
West Works on Reds Williams Lashed to //a/t i4rms Secrecyior Requesting
^Heavy Spending
WASHINGTON )AP) — The;t^ past has been the chieflarmed forces by 1,200.000 mep Western powers expect to mountto reaching a disarpia-'without waiting for a disarmi-. a new campaign this spring to'™*^ «fre«nent with the Sovkrt ment pact, break down Soviet secrecy bar-'^"*®”- **** Westero govern-; The cut. assuming it is carried; GOP SoVS Tox Truce
rlers as an essential ateo toward “> through, will reduce Khrushchev’s ... . . .
in arms control agreement ,ment which was not safeguarded; force in idiout two years to the Won t Allow It; Agoinst
ibe Importance of an inter-'l^ * thoj^olng control oi^ra- jursent level of the United States 'Another Wild Spree'
national inspection system vtiich*^*®" be worse than useless, force-about 2H million men. 7'"' **
would operate, throughout the So-It wt^d create a serious ★ * * ; „
Viet Upion and keep check on its cheaUng. i in sUtement iSHied thimigb; LANSING -----------------RepubH-i
armed forces was heavily emiSia-lisaUE 18 CBITi(^ Departmrait; the Unit^ cgn legislators today lit into
l^oJthTpSjeSed brSit tl?Sight“ a announcement of a cutbhdkiOo^- Williams for proposing
brought into the spotlight afresh ^niy g, , declaration of intent millions Of dollars In new 1-. Soviet Premier; • - ■ ----
military
projected Soviet
" - - aiSZS'"'^ spending programs for debt-i
TV 6.vl« U.l.n ..d U. "^ D^ued Mlchlem. |
em powers will resume disarmament negotiations at Geneva on, March 15. meeting as members: of a 10-nation committee equally divided between Communists and the Western Allies.
Farewell, John L.
Within two weeks the United States is expected to begin consultations with Britain. France and other Western membei-s of the group «i .what Mlied policy should
The chief element I* sure t* be a requirement for % vssl system of inlernattonal Inspectors operating behind the Iron fhilatn as well as within the borders of Free nattons.
This essential condition laid down by the Western nations in
'Follow Our Leader'-Reds
Other World Powers Challenged to Trim Military Manpower
They chided him for call-iing a truce on taxes, then |.laying out a 29-point pro-Igram that would create 12 ! state commissions, a state i building authority and a : 30 - million • dollar s || a t e parks bonding program.
Sen. Lynn O. Francis iR-Mid-iandi, Senate GOP floor leader, estimated the proposals would cost at least 60 million dollars in new I taxes. »
Evidence Points to Victim With New Insurance
Passenger Signed Up for Near Half Million Only Months Earlier
WASHINGTON (iP— Blaming a suicide bomb for a Jan. 6 airliper crash which kilted 34 persons, Sen. A.'S. (Mike) Monroney (D-Okla) said today new laws ipay be needed to protect against such acts.
He said the evidence Is very strong that a passenger bent on suicide caused the disaster.
The FBI reportedly moved into the case Thitriday u the. story was unf(dded before the Semtt aviation subcommittee headed by Mwiron^’.
The Rubrommittee heard teeti-
"This it no -time to embark on another wild spending spree, " he, said. '
NAMED IN PLANE OtASH — Julian FYank, 32-year«ld Westport, Conn., lawyer, shown in New York with his Wife, is said to ha\’e taken out insurance totaling ahnost $900,000 during the nine months preceding his death in a North
AP WInpkRU
Carolina airiiner crash Jan. 6. His wife waa not on the plane with him.^ Evidence is strong that a guicide-bent passenger released a bomb, causing tile crash that killed all.34 persona aboard.
The gus-enior’R U-niluiile ad-diTM WM Me of the mMeM of Us U awiiial “state of the atate"
El Car Hits Train; Rain... Sleet... Snowl Arrest Driver Bring Load of Woe
seariy IN0.SM had bees IsMied since last April the Mfe af sm - of the crash vloUms.
He was named as Julian Andrew Frank, 33 - year - old W’estpot^ jConn., lawyer. He died with 33 others when a National Airlines plane plunged to earth near Bo-ilivia, N.C., while en route from ■New York to Miami.
Like 104 oth4r pMsengers. F'raiik {originally had booked a flight to ; Florida on a new Boeing 707 jot i plane cq>erated by National Air-iHnes, but a crack was discovered in its windshield. .
With a crew ol 7. that would have
_ “tJOOD lA lM" — John L. Lewis fomialb wound up 40 ypnn
.rM president of the*Unhed Mineworkers Union L^ farewell speech in Washington. Seated under the portcgk
to cut 1,20o!oOO IS;rt^nJ'the‘1Sl ^’Jjarold vi^ prnidem
Viet armed foit-es and rely on "'•* ^te*^*"** vacant by the Lewis resignation,
nuclear age weapons to keep up ^ retiring president, who will be 80 next month, wished Kenpedy the nation's militery strength. [ "
Spokesmen appealed to the par-I"’^**^ ^ ^ '
liaments of all other nations ofl
the world to follow the Soviet ex- To Get OneeDoMorCuts ample. Foreign Minister Andrei
Tension heightened aihong Mich-1 f igan politicians amid growing spec- ; ulation over whether Gov. Williams;
will run for an unprecedented sev- . . . .
enth term Soek Warrant Against „ . a , ♦ a u ,
Some Capitol observera felt that Ufin in Crash "^68 SChOOl
the governor himself had not yet systems to close and Another to curtail bus operation forlj^_j“,* 7^, * ^ •board
ma* up his mind about seekmg That ln|ured Youth the second time in four days. ' was Hi-mr ivvs^insTrn
ISTThrbe’Cnot'Ss^olicdt^ , Oxford m«. wax l <Ji»ck»ed In New
BY AKTKT-E ,u ’---------------------------^fd ippreciablv m the Ox-!!•**«• »y ™ distnet attorneys
. . .. lous dnvmi; yesterday after the . ,u- ---------------
Uiscussiua pi Williams uitentions ^
Held in Killing
Long-Haii-s Will March
Came immedi-
r haRh.v haired
afterward*, organiser Maurli-e Proulg hope* to lead moRt of Sherbrooke’* mep to barberobopR In the town of Magog, 55 mileR awa.v, where a hairrut Rtlll Ir g|.
me. nac
MildTnfhxenza Creeps Into County^
Gromyko specifically mentioned the W'estem Big Three.
'The ratification came immedi-_ atcly after Krushchev, who had'
listened to the discussion, made SHERBROOKE. Qur. <lh-.A a final call for adoption of the demMatratlon wor being
resolution on his proposal. The orgnniied today to get the men 1.300 delegates gave him clamor-' Sherbrooke to leave town — ous applause. hnlrcota.
1, i, i, BeMnd the agitation la the
Gromyko said he hoped tlie ac-
lion of Parliament in voting the *•"« M ^o Opp^the
ledurtion will influence lawmak- ** *****^
eiT, of the United .States, Britain *■"** " Sherbrooke, and Fram’e to do likewise. He ★ ♦ ♦
suggested "Rome practical action" eeonom.v minded group Ir
in reply. determined to defeat what It
, Thei-e was speculation in dipio- eonlendR an Inflationary move by matic Rallcries and among the sheriirooke barbero in boosUng Soviets themselves about the "fan-:
'::t "■""^'- Doctors Not Sure It Is Asian Type
There were no further details.
..WifAf’sYest ' D^XYErr
”P«>ple here also were Asking one another when the Soviet Union’s big new space rocket tilll be fired into the Central Pacific influenza — possibly of the Asian Arthur S. Flemming, secretary taniet •rea. , {strain — apparently has hit Oak-,of health, education and wel-
Today marks the first day o' land County, according to Dr. John fare, told a news conference in
month-long ^rwd during wthichp- Monroe, dii-ector of the County {Washington that Asian flu had I. *”“|Heiath Department. {been identified in Michigan and
will be held. , jj^ Monroe emphasized that’.three other states — Tennessee,
{there had been no reports, to date, Ohio and Hawaii. Flemming said {that the disease had been defin- flu had been reported in Texas. Mtely diagnosed — either as simple {Tennessee. Kentucky. Ohio. Call-influenza or the more powerfulifornia, Nevada, Utah. Hawaii and Asian variety. {Michigan.
“But there Is • lot of lllneM | Dr. Monroe called attentlou
rephrted In the couaty and W'O , to what nppenra to be a short-
1 aROume some of It It flu, In- ; age of flu vnecine In the Onh-
I eluding the Aslan type." he ^ land (Mnly grea.
"There is probably not enough : Absenteeism in Pontiac srhools vaccine available to immunize a lias soared with many children out {very large segment of the popuia-|of school because of respiratory!be said, diseases. i Ibf vairine is usually obtained
WWW Ihitiugh private physicians — the
Absenteeism topped 10 per rent!health department does not receive at moot schools, although the nor-i*ny from the state, Dr. Monroe mal percentage at this time ofi®»i<i year is around 5 to 8 per cent. w w ★
*T .... , . . Dr. Jolin D. Marra.
North. Muth. east and west.
the Washington (D.C.) FA-eningiTrunk Railroad freight tran at the UamAn I J^TAr Star yesterday which said that' Johnson avenue crossing lUllIVU I/Vvivi
political associates of the gover-' Police planned to seek a warrant nor expect him to retire this year i today against the driver, F'red F. rather than run again. The news-;Hannah, 21, of 102 East St., Ox-paper quoted unnamed associates' terd.
as saying Williams may announce! injured In the colliidon was his decision before the end of Donald Evans. 18. o( 14 Stanton 'January. m., Oxford. He was reported in
♦ ♦ ♦ fair condition at Pontine General
For only the second time. Wil- Hospital today. He Ruffered a it. J < u > .. . jliams offered no tax recommen- fractured skull.
the price of hairrulR from il to Io«i \«ar’K Ktonmn nock.i rain.
baton ROUtJE U.iAPI Reduced visibility forced the
............ SS were not inji^ of commercial pl^ei
Hannah told Pontiac police he
fnrd srhnnls due In lark the bar asaociaUoD on
lora scnoois due lO lacK or ^ complaint lodged against him by bU^ service. , building engineer client
Below-freezing was predided for The complaint concerned
LSU Dean of Murdering Womon Protegee-Teacher
the entire state by tonight.
Early morning snowfalls, including five inches at Muskegon, and Saginaw, forced rural schools . both areas to close because school Accused buses couldn’t run.
VIrtuallv all weatera and cea-tral Michigan get the mow while to the Roath there was freesteg
The C.G.W.O.I.P.H.S. will stage lican demands for a statewW,
a pwlrat ^ru^ *'.7!**^ November on boosting the police he«“*-iat Saginaw. Muskegon and Flint.
“y '••’““ 'did not "see the train His carAs the snow ewSnued in the dty^ of S8.W. The pa^e wUI for new taxes, he said. Imashcd tl^uSTa guLrd rail and accused of murder-area, state police of the
The Demorratir governor also into the side of a box car '"8 »
promlned he would come up with --__ ’ Dr^^t^lJR^ond McAI^. {traffic on trunklines and nont
Ofyeors arrested Di. Mickey, gj| g|(jp roade.
NaSSOr's 42 Today dean ot the Louisiana State Uni-
bnlam-ed <
versity Graduate School. Thurs-
CAIRO <UPD-President Ga- day. They had questioned him
Suginaw that at 18 a.m. a
heavy at
disappearance of a $20,(100 check, part of the proceeds of a $33,000 Queens realty aale.
Otcar Bakke, chief of the,avU . Aeronautics Board’s safety divi-lion. teatlfied about the insurance. Bakke also described other evidence found by CAB investigators which Moraxmey said made clear the grim story of what bad happened.
‘T am coovlaced the ea-piosiM uf a homb of miim miI wus the ranse uf this dtaustor."
‘‘It seems pretty pat that this bomb was cairied into the washroom in the plane and set off deliberately.
“The evidence is very strong
[that it was a case of suicide by
Cheers! You're Now Worth $1472.33 More
•’ ^ l AlKO ii r'ii-r'resiaeni ua- day, mey naa quesuoneu mm —•' --------------------- “i
mal Abdel Nasser of the L’nited several tunes since the body of; **® •■d paruehtel Rrhuois wera n/, ,,u.u au .n.
Republicans geneiallv were less Arab Republic observ ed his 42nd Dr. McMillan, 39. was found on Si •« M of ihhul j
'(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) birthday today. cow path .Sunday near the .Mis-| Forecasts of clearing weatherjgg,.ving ^ official verdict until
hope that ^ane travel might Uu.n,er investigation is completed. An a.ssailant had brutally beaten be resumed in the affected cities'Ryf h* of evidwee
her with a sharp instrument on;by this afternoon. I points jo ^ possible bomb ex-
the.back of the head. was a The weather outlook for Pontiac'p,o«ion and said if that was the ibiology..teaclux at the LSU branch .and virtntty Includes ltght"inow f»‘{Mie~ ^ lvfflnSe ahd'
New4Orleans but was believed! day diminishing to flurries tonight, the cause precisely estaUiihed.^ have driven to Baton Rouge It will be partly cloudy and colder . ^ a date. | tonight with a 4ugh of 35 and a . *■
Dist. Atty. J. 81. Clair Favrot {low of 25.
Raid Thnniday night a special ' Easterly winds this morning at RMRloa M the grand Jnry may |12 »® |8 [« P h- will ^me nortb-he railed to ron«lder the charge '“'^rly tonight and Satur^y with against Mickey, married and the « few wwiv flumes Saturday and father'•! a 18-year-oU boy, a I* ®
sophomore at L81T, and a nwr- | State police reported that area I rled daughter. J iCpntinued on Page 2. Col. 8)
! 'The tegular session of the grand! ~
jury is scheduled Feb.
B ASHINIiTON Ift-Vou own ,$1.4T2.3S worth ol property you may not ever have thought about.
So do«‘s Nelson .K. Ro«-ke(eller, for that lUHtter.
til this figure*, kinre the people are the government of the l ulled .Stale* and the value ot all real and personal property owned by the federal govera-nienl was placed today at 3t4 bfilloa dollara or more.
You flgure your ahare by dividing 17t,3M,8M — the number of people in the United Stales a* of Jan. l — Into the 544 billion.
The properly total wa* shown
Issued by the House Government Operations Commitfee.
Bitter With the Sweet
RAI.E1GH, N.C. ’(UPn-The North Carolina Supreme Court said yesterday it is iq> to the consumer to watch out for kernels in their breakfast cereal. The • court threw out the damage suit of C. Robert Adams who rhai-ged he broke a tooth on a kernel in his cereal.
absentechim was flgnred at 13 per cent; at EmeroM m the eant it wa* a high 17 per rent: and at Alrott on the west per
Bagley on the south side hit a liftie abov^ 8 per cent.
At PbWlac‘Central, absenteeism ised a bit from a high of 7 mt last week, while at fVmti«! Northern it was averaging 12 per
At Lincoln Junior High School
medical
director at Pontiac General Hospital. said there had been no definite cases of influenza admitted to the hospital.
He said the hospital is thoroughly checking into a few cases of possible influenza. This ’ involves primarily Vnding blood samples to the State Department of Health in Lansing lor analysis — a process that takes about a , week.
"Doctors have reported fo me cases of possible influenza," Dr. Marra said. “But these cases were so mild that the ph.vsicians are treating the patients at home."
The variety ol flu knoWn
In the eeeter uf tewn ft was 11 Asian flu struck Michigan and P**" {much of the nation 2% years
Cases of Asian flu have defin-1 ago. causing widespread sickness itely been identified in Detroit. and even some deaths.
hi Fratei’s death. H appeared the attorney’s beaeficlary would Mt receive any of the moMy from the three poUcteo.
The man who sold Frank a half-million dollar insurance policy said the attorney always expressed (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3)
iiy IR RLiKuuiru rru. xn. ^ m it V /ra
Plane Otiicial Says:
- Must Desire Air Service
the campus Thursday and took him to State Police headquarters, where much of the questioning and the arrest took place.
Besides adequate airport facilities to attract business The offleer* wouldn’t dtscum |air transportation, a! community such as Pontlqc must (Continued on Page 2, Cbi. 4) ^ realistic desire for increased air service, Pontiac
Rotarians were told yesterday.
Speaking at their weekly luncheon at the Waldron .wiNDON. England (UPD- {Hotel was E. Tilson Pea-<
Thieves Have No Honor
Ungrateful thiev-e* have stolen ;j^y director Of (general shoveh placed at roadside
locations in Wiltshire to h torists dig themselves snowdrifts.
In Today's Press
Motors CorporaU(Hi’8 Air Transport Section.
The section Is responsible lor transporting GM executives and officials by uir "where they have to go when -they have to go.
SevMteen thouuad eorfumi-tion-owned aircraft log three lumber of hours of Peabody
rasUsc rttm Mi*t«
ACVOOOO! — Can It what you will — flu, Asian flu or juit a plain headcold — the bug that's got Pontiac sneezing and coughing is a mighty powerful rascal, as Pauline Herroni 18-year-oW Pontiac office worker, would tell you il she could just stop sneezing.
.MichigM Future
OMtamrles ............
Sports ...............
Theater*..............
TV a Badio ProgranM
WIIROU, Fxarl ........
Borneo’s Pages .......
of corporation and private busine.ss air transportation H requires that residents weigh all 17 ithe advantages of having a busy. sa.<l5 modern airport against the dis-{advantages, he said. i
outweighed by its advantages; loss in taxes by taking private land ait tax rolls kill be compeifBated for by resulting economic factors; certain roads must be dosed or re* routed; and that the community should be in substantial agreement on where the best place is and' should understand why.
MtrST .SETTLE
These are a few of the things should be conskfered, und^
stqpd and settled before a oom-miffity: builds gn airport, not after ’’ Peabody said.
No eempaay Hke* te land Ms ptaaes M a maalelpal battle-flew, he added.
He referred to the recent ■
■qrvey
oj air transportation requiremenn Residents must ro.ilize that noise for this general area rt'lcased to and risk of a nearby airport al’e' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 44 ' ~
S, ,
i
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, im
I
Ih Ingiinanct Commlg^ion Record
Williams Clears Navarre
LAiNSING (It - Qbk. Williams says formm- insurance oommit-BKmer Joseph A. Neverrc-. has not souttbl to exert any spa^ lienee on his sacceanr itl o(> ! in Mh^igan.
lice i
Ihrea Michigan Surety Ca. of Inastiw Into ree<4\'erolilp.
The legal ditticulties of Midri-gan Surety Co. plus Navarre’s role as a legal representative of the firm after retirement from oifioe in Michigan brought this comment from Williams:
“So far as I am aware Joe Navarre is an honorable man and conducted himself honorably while he was a member of my adminia* tration.
'’He was highly thought among hb odleagues apd \ elected president of the Aseoda-j Uon of Insurance Commiaaioners. | “What he has done since Imv-: ing state government a year agni Ig a private, not a pvbfie. affair and is his business, not n^.
'I do know that he has not| sought to exert any special. infiu-< ' enee with the pre^t insurance;
20 Years Older Than School but He Can Learn
SOUTH BEND, lad, IB -Robert K. Orr It only a MfdW-
lege la Lahelaad. Fta., bat he h W years otdee than the oehaoL The H-year-old nm vtsltod r«Utive« here this week ea
spots In my Ufe.*’
Orr Is o retired bulnroomoa ud foonded the Wolverbie la-so more Co. la ISIS. Hm firm hot otficeo in It ototeo now.
hut tonght ot oontry ochools In MIchlgaa and wrote a book on booineM letter writhig, now used St a school textbook.
lie helped organise Mlehigoa’s
Orr floM he dkhi'l go to college to wear a beoale or to
**I Just wunt to leoiw aome of the things I missed whew I was
Wonti Any Arms Deal to Include Red Chino
NEW YORK tyPIl-Sep. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) said ilast night he would refuse to vote for ratificatkm of any world disarmament treaty which did not Include «ed Oiina.
Humidirey, a strong advocate of disarmament ahd candidate for thg Democratic presidential nominal tion, said on a radio program he did not believe the time was yet ripe for recognizing Red China, but a treaty could be signed aiQr. way.
, He said Soviet Premier S. Khrushchev’s disarmament plan was “a convenient announcem^t
Inasmuch as be had Red Chinese ' armies to back him up.
Ferndole Mem's Cose Dropped in Carolina
A charge of involuntary manslaughter against aeveland Hall Jr., 28, of Femdale in a fatal traffic accident was dismissed at Marion, N. C.. yesterday for lack of evidence.
The action was taken in Superibr Court. Hall was charged after WaHer K. Melton, 36. of Old Fort. N. C. was killed when the auto in which he and Hall were riding overturned on U.S. 221 near Marlon Sept. 5.
Bus Confab? More Failure
Tri • City Strike Goes On; State Mediators Hunt New Dotes
New efforts to wdve the tri-clty bus strike failed yesterday in Kai-
There were plans for state mediators to arrange new negotiating sesskxtt next week in Pontiac Saginaw, but no definite dmes have been set.
Sujp^ldiaiieo of Nafienol CHy ■ I— ^ 1,^ sirurti by
drivers and meehoBlcs la all
three etties for about five weeks.
Employes are aricing for increases that the company says too high, fit Pontiac, they are asking tor a 22-cent-an-hour |*ack-which the company has rejected.
A union spokesman said yesterday’s meeting acconqilkbed ' solutely making.’’
Federal mediator Judson P. Quihtard said the Kalamazoo union proposed a settlement costing even more than the one rejected previously by the company.
GOP Slaps Williams on Spending Request
(Continued From Page One) harsh in their rnction - than in earlier yean.
There is no point to fighting again the old battles over the old grodnds of the past in this legislative session.’’ said House- Speaker Don R. Pears IR-Buchanah) and Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Oair). Senate majority leader.
‘This is a time lor realism, and lor unity of purpose to straighten out the financial mess in Michigan.” they said.
The two GOP leodem shrwgged off moot of file governor’s pro-os “warmed over”
■iono of earHer re«ominoiido-
tions. ’They Included such stoMl-byn as a neal of quality for state agricultural prodoets, a commission for the nging, com-inisalons on atomic energy and aotomatlon and a ll.ts minimum wage.
As expected, members of the governor’s own party praised his blueprint as progressive and far-reaching.
Cold Weather Whips Info Midwest States
Navarre disclosed yesterday that his law firm was engaged! last Januaiy by Michigan Surety Co. within wertes after Navarre left office and a tow nsonths before Michigan Surety was put into!
igan Snrety It bopelessiy Insol-
cloeely bound np with oat-of-state firms rontrolled by Msfk H. KraU sf OnekMUli, OWo.
Edwin A. Stowell, Ohio superintendent of insurance. saT day that three KroU-cootroiled firms owed Michigan Sur^ n. 282,000.
“We don’t know what we’ll find when we imtangle all of the listed Bsfts.” Stowell said.
Michigan Surety assets held by the three firms have been frozen by court order.
DISClAMlltE MADE Bladctord disclosed yesterday that Navarre, then counsel few Surety, was the insurance firm official who “indicated he felt that the people who worked on the (1958) examination were prejudiced against Michigan Surety."
The special examination was called oft in December 1958 whDe Navarre was insurance ooftunis-It was under direction of Theodore Tubergen, insurance' department supervisor of examiners.
Tubergen was reapontibla tor starting an abortive Inquiry to
City Educators to Attend Talks
A group ot Pontiac efjaodaia .will attend the UMh amutal Math* ematks-Ethicatlon Conference the University of Michigan Satur-
Famed LSU Dean Held in Woman Protegee Death
led to the recelveraU|x It was directed by Don Frlta of Laustag under ■ p e c I a made by Blackford.
Blackford confirmed yesterday that he had stopped payments from the Insurance company to Navarre’s tew firm. The law outfit was on a retainer for $1,000 a
“We are not retaining any private attorneys," said Blackford, appointed ^ reedver by Circuit Judge Louis E. Ooash. "We will use the attorney general’s office.
General theme of the conference win be “New and Ej^erimnital Mathematics Programa.” Report! wUl be beard of several Mk^igan projects. Some data on the Defense Education Act wtti also be presented. A sanunary of the status (d new programs over the United States as a whde will be given. Small group meetingi wOl be dented to more detailed doacrlptioM of classroom materials and experl-encee. Appearing on the ; wUl be Charles Murphy, at Madteon Junior High.
IHEAN CHABOED Wim MURDER -^Bbown working in his laboratory is Dr. George H. Mickey, dean of the Louiaisna State University graduate achod at Baton Rouge. Dr. Mickey was arrested ’Thunday for the murder of a LSU woman proteiaor. Hie woman was Dr. Margaret Rnaamond McMillan. The dean has not ' tq anything.
(Continued From Page One) any detafis qf their ease agalnat the W-ymr-oM Mkskey, deaerVied as UkeaMe and Mendly by UBU persoural. Ha ia eoartdprad brU-Itaat to the IMd of geoetlea aid la known tatermltonaUy.
Favrot sqid he issued the warrant after reviewing the evidence. He wouldn’t go beyond that. The distriot attorney said the vestlptkm is still going on.
Desire Air Service, Says GM Official
(Continued From Page One) the Supervisors Inter-County Committee.
Photographs and letters found in Dr. McMillan’s apartment New Orleans were mentiohed several times by officers during the earlier part of the investigation.
Still missing is the weapon used in battering Miss McMillan’s head 13 times. It Is believed something similar to a tire tool.
A eoastraettoB craw fsaad her body early gaaday not tar tram On MlartaaippI River. Nearby
I have heardmobody who understands the situation question the need lor addKkmal ariport facilities in this area,” said Peabody, v/ho lives in Rochester.
The major problem, ha weoil
Bomb Is Bellbved Air Crash Cause
^nbM be
by the
study that another major Jet airfield be built by mg near tba Pontlae area.
(Continued Prom Page One) lear of airplane travel, and it was more a case of Frank being talked carrying heavy insurance than the other way around. Myatery had shrouded exact cause ol the disaater alnce Me pfauie Hterally Ml apart In the
The new field in this area has the best chance, the speaker said, when there is a cooperative effort of citizens and civic groups “whoae genuine interests in the general welfare of the community are widely recognized.’’
He urged prospective tenants of the airport to "stay out ol the picture’’ until settlement is reached on where the field will be located.
Other school tenchen and administrators attending from Pontiac are Kathleen Gelborn from Pontiac Northern; Mike Andonten, Jaaeph Blank, Mrs. Freeman Clark Mary Gibbs and Joyce Sweet ITOm Pontiac Central; E. L. Sturdy, aa-slitant principal, Ralph Allen, Mrs. Archie Barnett, Mrs. Sturdy, and Mrs. John Ward of Eastern; .Hobart Doehr, RoUie Jones, and John Stockman fixun Jefferson; James Cox, Janet Denhoff, Adrian Dutch-er, and Mrs. Milton Young of Lincoln Junior High; Bernard Bruner, Stuart Choate, and Theodore Tom-
la her haads was a crashed package of dgarettia ska was apponntiy tryliig to op« w'kca
offleers think, from bcUad.
Dr. Mickey is a native of Claude, in the Texas Panhandle. He is graduate of Baylor University. Baptist institution in Waco, Tex. He studied for his advanced degrees at Oklahoma University and the University ol ’Texas,
He apparently firsl met Dr. Sic-MUlan when he was on the staff at Northwestern University in the eariy 19SDs. It waa there that ha helped her with her thesis. Miss McMillan was from Evanston. 111., site of Northwestern. Her funeral service was held there Thursday.
LSU has not taken any stand on the case.
Bodies of most of the victims— le last was found Thursday— were located in the Vicinity of Bolivia, N.C.
Frank’s body was found last Saturday 16 milra away, on the' beach near Ft. Fisher, N.C., with ' some of the wreckage. Bakke saidj Frank could have been blown I through the side of the plane byi an explosion.
Charge Use of Stale Post to Benefit Barbers Assn
The Day in BirmingKam
Unarmed Theft Charge Puts Man in County fail
Now AAoth Pfograms U Gtnoral Thfimo at Univtrtity c4 Michigan
BIRMINGHAM - Charged with unarmed robbery of GreenfiekTs RMtaunat, 72S S, Hunter Blvd., g tenner employe is being l)M in the OaUand CWinty Jail toiled Us arraignment y^rday.
Wilbert'L. Wheat, 8. <rf Detroit, and a former Pontiac resident, stood mute to the charges and waived' examination before Or-mingham Municipal Judge Edwanij Emery.
~ tid was set at $2.«n Wheat. «1m could not raise the money, was bound over to Qrcuit Court for a Jan. 25 hearing before Judge H. r:ubsU HoUand.
Wheat, acenaed of taUag MN
Chuey, Mrs. Qiaries Helmke, Mrs. Samurt Miller, and David Weafii-ereil from Washington; and Dr. RuiaeU Curtis, Coordinator of Sec-ondaiy Education.
Area Resident Hurt When Auto Hits Tree
A ^West Bloomfield TowmUp man is in satisfactory condition today it Pontiac General Hoqiital after his car smashed into a tree night, according to diariirs dejNitlea.
Darrell Weaver, 27. U 7377 Cooley Lake Rd.. toM deputies he couldn’t see through heavy tog and ran off Haggerty road just north of Ptmtisc Trail in Oomr Township. ^
He suffered fractured ribs.
Down Han subscribers. Advwturer John J«y win bring Ids- skUag 1ms to. ths Feb. 4 and S aMahm.
Uiriess MartdnAT^illsoa. 22. d 80 Wallaoe Rd., Birmingham, has hit wallet returned to him his loftg-awatted marriage to Janet Am^ man, of Detroit, wiU be further delayed.
One thing or another has inter-toned with the marriage during the past three years, and now Wiflsoa, a Canadian dtizan, has lost his billfold containing his (tenadlan Urth certificate.
Wednesday, while shopping with Miss Amerman for a wedding outfit, he discovered his wallet missing someetiere near Woodward
* O Im r\m4oMl* ■'
Only $146 of ti>e stolen nuxiey was recovered, acconttt« to Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist.
Columnist Sydney Harris spoke to the Birmingham Town Hall audience yesterday morning « “Great Books and Small Minds.
Harris, who heads the Graat Ekxiks department ‘of the Unive^ sity of Chicago’s Downtown Coliege, said he believes that eveiy man is a philosopher, but mpst men are bad phUoisqihers because they are Ignomt.
his vital tatorast to gixiag adolto tha ktad a( ada-eatton they ratoaed to sehaal. Ike atndy and dtocadia at the wofid's to gnat baoka eon ae-
Most higher education today, according to the speaker, it vocational. He said this is useful and necessary, but not the most Important end of education.
"Education,*^ said Harris, “rirauld be designed to help a think claarty. The four arts
>r this are reading, writing, talking-Md Itetenlng.”
and John R in Detroit.
AQ arrangements have been made for a Jan. 23 wadding, but until he recovers his birth certificate he wju be unable to obtain a marriage license.
If he doesn’t get his wallet back by tomorrow, it will take from six to eight weriu to have a duplicate birth certificate made and sent from Tturonto, he said.
Paid A. Narik
Service tor Paul A. Nash, 57, of 27441 Golden Gate Rd., Ladwup Village^ will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Kansas aty, Mo. Burial will be in Floral Hills MenuHrUd Gardens Ometery, Kansas IC^,
The body will be at Bell Chapel of the WUUam R. HamUton Funeral Home until 9:30 p.m. today.
Nash died suddenly of a heart attdek today at the William Beaumont Hospital, Rcq'al Oak.
Employ^ 35 years with General Motors, Nash held an executive position in the Salaried Persoonel Department.
Surviving are his wife, Gladys, a daughter, Elaine, at home, two brothers and four sisters.
Rain.. Sleet.. Snow Bring Load ot Woe
I
(Continued From Page <^)
During the question period whichi followed the talk at the noon hmdi-| eoo at Urminidiam Country Gub, there were several shan> ex- tomparafire eUd elewly down-changes on the subject of subur-j
ban living. Harris expressed eharp The menniry should hit s low disapproval of suburbia, calling it tonight of 15 in the northern part
I goreas bv the gegm” as ilto tampantira i.........
ized."
of the state and 24 in the aouthetr.
The lecture was repeated this morning to tiw balance of the
Heart Association Will Give Program
cxh;ld’Ve had m inches
The weatherman said that if h had been colder in the extreme southern part of Michigan in the past few days, there w‘ouId have oeen 10 inches of snow instead of the montage of sleet, wet drizzle and rain.
Tlic Greater Pontiac Heart Unit ‘ of the Michigan Heart Association will present "Nature ol the Enemy” free to the public 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Washington Junior Hi^ School. 710 Menominee.
Dr Donald S. Smith, president of the Michigan Heart Association will be master of ceremonies tor the program, the first presented locally.
By The Associated Press Wintry weather, with snow, gusty winds and cold, swept into the Midwest today as a new ice storm moved-info-the Northeasfc '^The Midwest storm, fanned by strong northerly winds, dum'ped heavy snow in Iowa and Wisconsin and moved northeastward into northern Lower Michigan.
TTiere was considerable blowing and (Irifting snow, resulting
The Weather
I IJ.S. WMiher Barma Srpart
PONTIAC AND VIISNITT—Salii rfMtIac rala aaS •!«•« ckanilBi take laMr laSs* tad eiailnbUaf .. flarrln taaltkL IHjk taSap S5. ParUjr ctoaSy tad laMtr toalfki Law V. Partir dMet wtlk few saaw narrlM Satardij. H^k I*. Eiateri* alndt ISIS aiik* kataailBS aartkaaiicrl; taalfkt aa< Salartar.
At I ».m.: Wind wisettr I at p. b Direction—North-ast.
Sub itU rilday at l:tt p.m Bun riaat Baturdar at S:M a m — — Saturday ‘ ‘
Moaa rtaaa Pridiy at 1:U p.m
hazardous driving conditioiu. Snow depths ranged up to a foot parts of Iowa,
Bakke said Frank’s body hadj been deeply pierced by melal and! wood fragmente, and had been mutilated in a manner far different from the injuries suffered by all of the ■ other victims. Such' piercing of the body with flying fragments frequently occurs in ex-ploBions.
‘narjosty vrihds fffab po« ered’"" cold air southward from Canada into the natiob's midsection, with temperatures tumlAing southward through Kansas and Oklahoma. Hie cold air ended unseasonably warm weather in many areas. It was near zero in some northern Midwest areas and in the northern Rockies.
COLO AIR ALONG ROCKIES Cold air also swept along the Rockies from Montana, but the heavy snow which hit Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas appeared ended. Falls ranged from about 3 inche.s in Kansas to 6 to li inches from northern Colorado through of Nebraska.
Falls in Colorado ranged up to two feet at Rico, in the southwestern part of the state. At Puebla, Colorado’s second largest city, the snow covering measured 18
A small Mae tabrir baK. Its bottom violently torn out, was viewed by Bakke and Monronev as key evldenee in their joint inqnlry. Monrone.v said the bag may have rontalned the bomb.
Frank was married to the former Janet Wagner, a top photographer’s model w'ho formerly lived in Galesbury, Hi. They bad two childi'en, Andrew, 2 and Ellen, 4. They moved to Connecticut about five years ago from New] York City, and moved in prominent social circles there. E.MOTIONAIXY UPSET
“Statistics show that more than L600 deaths in Oakland County during 19o8 were caused from heart and circulatory ailments,” said court reporter present and thatl^"'^*^ "This Is fhree times greater Scott himself refused to divulge any other cause of death, names of barbers who had alleg-' ♦ w ♦
edly complained against Kinnison.J ’’Many of these untimely deaths Klnalwin’a liceaae was sus P^vent^. lf the public
pended on camplalnl, brought by informed on this
two metnbera of the harberil *|./| vital subject, poclation. the suit stated. He was Scheduled speakers are Pontiac charged with-alleged vioteliona jiloctors Elmer Mueller. John Prid-of the barbeia’-rode. imdrr, .loscph Chandler and CharfoS.
iPatrich*
Scott was not immediately avaiL- ,♦ * k ’
In Ci.i i c. Kozonis will mod-
His membership to Sate prate the program and Dr. Robert torters Assm caus^ him lega |t. Lyons ivlll preside as chairman
year whSToaklwS County Smdti®' Unit.
Court granted his appeal for re-1 ♦
admiaainn to the AFL-GO barbers ...T"' evening’s topic will Include
•tivela were flooded to the De-troH area and pqrtioiia of toe southeramoat banadary of Oakland CouBiy early this moming.
■ The new east end of the Ford Expressway was closed for a time.
The five-day weather forecast for 41 Pontiac and vicinity calls for temperatures to average two depitos above normal.
Normal high is 33, low 19.
Colder tonight and Saturday, warming a little Monday aad tarntag coMrr alxNit Tueaday or Wedaeaday Is forecaat.
Precipitation will total about two-tenths of an inch as snow flurries today and Saturday and rain or snow about Monday.
DR. DONALD. S. 8.MITH
Koch, 63, Postmaster at Ann Arbor, Dies
union in Detroit, which had suspended him tor membership in
'Nature of the Enemy,” “Causes of Arteriosclerosis,’’ "The Effect cih You,’’ and “Hope tor the Fu-ture."
ROBERT P. SCOTT
Scott, a former vice president of [Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, claimed he was suspended In re-Robert P. Scott, one-time Pon-lV^*^®"Jor Ws teaUmony against barber and Teamster leader.l «o^ Jeamster presi-
Frank,
He was the son of the late A«ion;J“ ^ Senate Rackets
of New York. 1^, Examiners of torbers “as a tool! Srott to
* ,* * . ito accomplish forceful enlistment” barters board In 1953. He was
A source close to the Frank, gt^te Barbers Assn 1 reappointed to a six-year term last
family reported in New York f.utt, »
A panel discussion will be followed by a question and answer period and a six-minute film, "Strokes," which explains what happens in the brain and body w hen a stroke occurs.
ANN ARBOR Ufl-Funeral services will be held here Sunday for Gty Postmaster Oswald J. Koch, 63, who died yesterday.
Koch, who had been postmaster for the past 16 years, died at Joseph’s Hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage suffered last Saturday. He led a drive to give the city its new $900,000 post office which opened two months
The lowest temperature in down-toK’D Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 32. The reading at 2 p.m. was S.
Ike OKs Overtime for ^ace Speed-Ug..
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pretl-ent Eisenhower has ordered overtime work if necessary to speed development of a super space rocket. He also wants to know If more money is needed for the job.
The President sent those instructions Thursday to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
He told T. Keith Glennan, NASA chief, “It is essential to press forward vigorously to Increase our capability in high thrust space vehicles." *
feared flying.
As the snow swept the great rjr/^ j -1 j. plains Thursday, tornadoes rr C LilKe tl skipped across north central Texas and parte of Oklahoma. No casualties were reported.
flat Taar Aga t nghMl Uiaptratart ... tovwt ttmiw/aturt
ike to Shoot Quoit in Georgia on Weekend
as 'Boi-oi-oing/ Crack or No
tile barbers association. Widowed Lu Ann SinUTM
The suit was flM in Ingham IGiveS Birth tO Child (VMuity areult Coort by Proeecu-
tor Jack Warren la behalf of a | NEW YORK (AP)—Television; HoH barber, Mark KJnnlson, ringer Lu Aim Simms has given whose Hcease was uapended by “rt** ‘® ■ «Wld. Hie singer’s hus-the board Jan. 4. Klnnlaon wants Loring BuzzeU died last
■IllMtt' aaS taattl Ttaiatratarat Thl( Date la M Ttsr*
» la jm _______________ -<
WASHING'TON (AP)-President Eisenhower will fly to Georgia today tor a weekend of quail shooting, the White House announced.
He jilanned to leave Andrews ir Force Base in nearby Mary-and about 10 a m. for a flight to ri kihany. Ca.
!! * A,
He will stay at the Rlue Springs ilantation qf W. Alton Jones, an "xecutive of Gtjps Service Co., a 'leraoiuil fri^ and frequent goif-ing cumpaniun.
LONDON « — For fW years London’s tamed Kg Ben hns chiired oat the hours with a resounding “bpi-ol-oiiig.*’
Now two Dritish metal repair-mea have offered to mend a crack In the IsMi tan bell “aa a patriotic duty” without removing H from atop Its tower.
They claim llmt would make It sound as it should—just a simple
Kinnison contends his license was lifted because he didn’t belong to the barbers association, an organization that covers many out-state Michigan barbers.
A spokesman for the Ministry of Works said, “We uhall cen-slder the offer, ef course, but bol-oi-oing Is a sousd the worid has got used to. The crack dees not affect the safety of the belL”
his Hoe
The suit asserted that Scott Is prejudiced in Kinnteon’s case and was not qualified to pass in the suspension.
It further asserted that at a hearing on the suspension Kinnison was not given a chance to defend himself adequately or call witness-in his behalf.
TWO ALLEGATIONS
Oct. 20.
Doctors Hospital said today that the child, born there Thursday, and the mother were fine. The hospital refused to reveal the sex of the child. 1
/mtsic publisher, died here of a heart attadc at the age of 31.
Hw suit claimed there was no
VisHf Chiong Koi-shok
Taipei. Formosa (AP)—President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam'arrived here today for a four day state visit. He was greeted at the airport by Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai-
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
of GMTC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16-7:30 P. M.
ST. BENEDICTS HALL
WEST HURON ST. and LYNN ST.
REPORTS - ELECTIONS - ANNOUNCEMENT of DIVIDEND INTEREST REFUND - GUEST SPEAKER ENTERTAINMENT - REFRESHMENTS - FAVORS
J-
',.1
/
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15. 1900
Pushes State Park Expansion
Wllllamt Wants 5-Y«or
30*Mil1ion-Doibr fCath
Bonding Program
LANSING tUPI) ~ Gw. G. \lennen WUlianw ittKed passage Thursday of a five-year, 30-mfllion-ikdlar cash bonding program tor UJ expanded state park system.
Williams said he vetoed bills last year and in 196S fw a pari( entrance bill “for a variety of rea-
can be solved by the’ idow triple of revenues from a park fee alone."
Ferter, BMsslleM, Clarence F. On^ner, SagiMW, and Jehn Mlnnema, Traverse City, yesterday launched aa-Ollier dilve ftH- a parks eolraaee fee MU.
^‘We need a large ‘carfi’ pro-, gram to get us an expanded and lehabUitated park system quickly, and before aU available land is taken up by private owners, Williams said.
“I therefore recommend again that the people be asked to authorise 30 million doUars in faith and credit bonds to be phased out over 1he next five years for state park rehabilitation and expanskxi.
Ex-AEC Chief Sees Complete A-Powei Fiasco
One pi them’, he-said, was In un-derratii« thg future of cobl and oil tor electric power in huge. Wxlem
“lie oost of trMty by these metheds has been going down aa the coot of
■p.*’ UUpnthal saM.
Ulienthal now heads the Development and Resources Carp, of New York, one of whose projects
C^EVELANB, Ohio (UPI)-:The Atomic' Energy Gem Idans and promiaes tor cheap’electric power through Momic energy tave beco^ -;a romplete fiasco."
ehalrman David E. fo a develqpinent in Iran similar
LiUenfital says. ' • - - -----------
"After every failure havp come new promises for 10 years fimn now," Ulienthal said. "Two of the chief reasons (fw , failure) have been too much money and too 1 secrecy.
Brunswick Firm Tries to Buy Union Hardware
CHICAGO m .- The ftunswick-Balke-GoDender Go. announced to-
____ w. day it has bggun negotiations <to-
I gotog ward purdiase of Union Hardwkre Go. in Torrington. Conn. ''
B. E. Bensin^er, Brunswick president, said that if the transaction is approved , by Union’s stockholders. Brunswick wfll pay about 93,500 i^rK M stock for substantially ail the haMwaie company's He said, however, that
certain adjustments remain to be made fdlowing ^ audif. ~
Union • Hardware Go. manulac-turea a divvrsi^ line of sporting goo(hi.'
Quakers a Mount Holly cooperated in 1T59 to open New Jersey's first school which offered free education.
The jagged boundary |ihe be^j I'een East and West Germany cuts through many towns anfl an’^ occaskM^ bouse. Near Helnwtedt, Germany, It bisects a salt mine.
liiiiiLE
S?EN tonite
‘Continuing SIMMS Groot Jonuory Clooranco ITr -------------------------- - -
TONITE & SATURDAY Solo PHcos
BUY NOW AND SAVE
and SATURDAY "until 10 o'clock
Camera Prices Smashed
SIMyS Mils what they ad-vertij# —- here's just a sample of the meny CAMERA VALUES you'll firtd here et Simms Camere Dept. Use FREE LAVA-wAV — smell deposit holds, no 'extra charge.
"With too much seerpey the ip one compartment doesn’t know what the man next door is doing. Knowledge Isn't open and there isn’t open comparison and compe-
The Mom Important Thing About
Simms LOW PRICES Is Our
VneondMomd CilARAISTEE of
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
Regardless" of How Much You SAVE!
SHOE SAVINGS
BARGAIN TABLE! Oil4t S Ena. Graup of
Children’s FOOTWEAR
Oriffinally Priced to $3.98
FOUK
J
the POXTUC press, FRIDAY, JAKUARV
Reds R«lqcfal^ Manpftwer?
Let*s Not Be Stampeded
WASHINGTON (fi — Congrew •'W* have known for a
» Inclined to i
today’s pradaimed Soviet plans to re^m armed manpower as a paydudogloal trust of stmne hn> portance. eeneral reaethm was that U.| polices should not he in-
Rep. Thomas E. Morgan (D-IHi), chairman of the House Farei|pi Affairs Committee, descrlbedJPre* mler Nikita S. KhrushchoVs speech announcing a l,200.0Q(knan as a combination of boasting
time they have been e missiles and mobOity."
NOPE. NOT MUMPS-TWs poor pooch owned by Mrs. Fran.Beldeir of Deland, Fla., came out second best in an encounter with a bee. The re-
sulting sting made the Boston buUdog’s throat so awolien that she couldn't bark.
that eae parpoee may be te build ap eppsrttlsn to a strmg V.S. torctga aM pregrara. and addsdi ‘^e shsuM be vwy sare-fal Bto. to be ^meusetiupped.’* Morgan said the Soviet amounce ment “should not be allowed to affect our foreign policy in any way and certainly not our stand at Gs-
the Geneva conference
sarmament, Morgan said, the United States must continue to insist on a workable in-
Senate DemoorMlc leader Lyn-on B. Jduiaon of Texas said
branch and at the same time trlas I bit us oiver toe hspd with it.” S«i. Heray M. Jacteon H>dVaA> eomnwnted that “once a Khnuiichev has demonalrated hit genhis in aeixlng the psydia)o0cal Initiative 1^ attenviting to demon-itrate:
"(1) The KusetaM art tor peace and we are ebMmctliv efforts to achieve pence.
»(«) The Soviet military might is greater than that el toe ITA.
le onre Is deoUn.
Nominates Judges for Alaska, Hawaii
Actress Hildegarde Neff ! Named in Divorce Suit
I LONDON W - Hildegarde Neff, « I blonde German film actress, was WASHINGTON » — ftesident named cwrespondent. today in a Eijjenhower Thursday nominated jivoroe suit lodged by the wile Walter H. Hodge, now an Alaaiw of British actor David Cameron. Fkvrrim OSUri JustlceTTrbe U euitr'which Is
better animals to pull the imperial carriage. Th? f^hs will be added to the emperw’s stable of seven cars, the newest a ld57 Rtdls.
"TT
■pection plaa
* w w •The test of Soviet intentions is inspection, not reductkm of peri sonnel," Margim said.
There is no indication that a cut in manpower would mean any ^toctive reduction in the potential
dis^ Judge for Alaaka. be-heard in the divorce oourt'a
The President also sent to the Senate the nomination of C. Nttar^^ * * «
be U. S. district Judge tor Hawi^i^,,, ^ ^er charges. Miss Neff.
Boto are nc^S j^Hots. The.jj ^.here
nominatim are subject to Senate^^ hospitalized with
Hodge* SS-year-old Republican. Isj* "ainor ailment.____
a native of Auburn, Ind. He began his legal cai«Mn i«i. sinw f^.japart Seeks Stalljoh, he has practiced law In Seattle,i ” , , -
Wash., and in Alaska. Cor for Its Emperor
TSvares, 57. aim a Republican, i ,
began private law practice in Ha-I TOKYO W - The Jap^ gori wait in 1925. From 1927 to 19M ^nunem has asked jmrUment to Tavares was deputy attorney gen- sppropristo SM.000 to — era! of Hawaii. For 13 ynjix^atart-lHliohite w -new - Ing in l9M. he Served ps attorney an Arabian stallion, general. Then he returned to pri- ★ *
vate law practice in Honoluln. | The horse will be used to sire
America’s first postal route provided monthly service between New York and Boston. If wM I Soviet mUitary threat, Morgan openaTonlaii: 2, Kfl' said; laatrit:
“We devoutly hope that at the summit the Riyifian pretntar may
ment on which the world can rely and by which a nuclear rocket to extermination mny be avtdded,” Kudwl said.
^DEiJiniiiry Glcsrsiics
W eOSTABLIS * TASU * CONSOII and ZINITH SIMOTI 1- CONTSOl MODUS
JacksQff expressed doubt that the Soviets will in fact cut th^ ground troops by anything like 1,300,000 len.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, assistant Senate Democratie leader, called Khrushchev's message ‘ of "efanfiddhee and power."
'It would be tar more prudent to take Khrushchev's pototT claims at face value than to underrate them,'' he said.
* to *
He said it was difficult to find out whether the Russians carried out previously announced cuta In
WMt Berlin«rs S—k Ch«ap«r Jail for Nazis
BE3tUN (UPl) - A committee of the W«M Berlin Oty AsaemMy has asked toe Big Four to move three major Nazi war criminals from Spanadan Prison to cheaper qupters.
The committee said it was coat-ii« $61,900 a year Ex-Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess, Nazi munitions minister Albert Speer and Hitler Youth leader Baldur von Schirach all by themselves in toe prison in the, British sector of Berlin.
The prison is operated by 'the Americana, Britisto Frendi and Russians, but the West Berlin dty government bean the_^[nan^
lanffTSfcetoirnd theio S i» way aa occupation costa.’
SWEErS RADIO and TV SHOP
422 W. Huron Ff 4-1133 Frgt Forking
(AdvtrtiMmrat)
HE RE-GREW
Bafora Krickaoa Traatmant A Faw Montha Latar
Thomas A. Maltea Jr. (abova), ahewa ha ra*grsw hair, bjr tha BrlcksoB Homa Trsatmaat msthod.
Hair Specialists Here Tomorror, Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness
gsn. on Saturday. January 16th, 1860 only.
Trichologlst L; E. Schroer wUl be in charge, representing t^ dynamic iitokson Hslr St Scalp Speciallste organization. He wto personally examine hair-worried men and women from U:JO to 7;30 pm. Saturday at tiie Waldron Hotel. Phone No. m 5-6161.
26.6H TREATMENTS A MONTH I Baldness won't «lt for dou^ ... Yea, toe ERICKSON oiethed ers to be convinced .P™;
at home i
age af MJ66 treatmeate a moath are new adnslalstered by ERICKSON cHeoto — treatmeate they , give to theaiaelves i^ht to the^ agatp. privacy ef their ewa boa— ••wi.”
meaaa tl---------------------
af every waktot hoar of every day someone fa rcalfatog the benefits that puy be d^ved frem ERICKSON home treatment.
Who Can Be Halped?
crastlnators to take action later.
losing hyglr — .-------------
unless you get your scalp in healthy, hair growtng condlUon
Satiffy 95%
"Actuafly. our biggest problem U not in doing what we claim,” says D. W. Erickson, director of toe organization, “for we satisfy at least 95% of our clients which, when you consider that almost
h5?' rsLr8UriJlsto‘"hS^e i whmT.iJ*to c«*
thSi! i to « exultant toolring,
sands of p^le across the coun-try. They have encountered and i
dMlt with hundreds of cases of * ewmlnatlon Is really the prob-every kind of hair trouble. Prom this experience has grown the, m edentUK knowledge leading to j the development of the new i We want to makf it clear that Erickson home treatment. ‘ you incur absolutely no charge will the new Erickson treat-, or obligation by coming in for ment flure baklneas? ‘ Nol“ For i on examination, we cannot help men and women i Your only obligation is to your-who are slick-bald after years of' self to ease your mind of hair gradual hair loss. But If you still worrlee by learning how to save liave fuzz and your scalp is still and thicken your hair at home, creating hair, you can at least We will tell you frankly and save and thicken what you have.; sincerely whether at not you can Some condUions. such as “spot be helpkl. how long It will take baldneas" usually have complete and how much It win cost, coverage if caught in time!
Other oonditlons that usually i Hopaitti Coieg' Rdfusdd brlns on excessive hair loss — d.,,
dandruff, itching, over-olllness' 2 vKC
or drynem. follicle clogged with sebutd or mborrhea^-^ be cor-rected by the Erickson home treatment If caught before the
“hair factories'' are destroyed. h.ir Ia» <>
OVER 666 CITIE8 SERVED ... l!
The ERICKSON meilMMl. aetive to ever 466 elUea. to rwpomible | fee amre heme seato t»«amento if nv
mil MmWv kmir mAMsimllmda 16 OX llHsC OF 110 V&IUCL
'••to •^tollstaERlCKSOli ’ThTiiMt temortsnt thin* ts- I WILL CONTINUE ITS POUCV -Itollt toilLt^- ^ HOPELESS
Surveys among men snd| tSrS»^jSsT™®lL“S^^ I CMoroataa SaVisfoctioa hslr are ft) skd>ticlsm and (7^ \ The Erickson Hair St Scalp procraftlnatlon. The average i Speciallste trill give you a gtiar-haldtng peraoo Justifies his con-1 antee that you must be satisfied ditlon with one or the other of I within ao days or it costs you these two statements; nothing.
"I don't think anybody can You won't be obligated stoo hair loss” -- or “Oh. I'm! embarrassed In lihy way. Exam-going to see an expert when I; Instlons are given in private, get around to it." i Hotp-s are from 11:30 to 7:30.
HONTIAC—Soturdoy, Jonuory 16lh of Hit WoMion Hofol. rheno No. FE 5-6168.
d^il Hair Mid Scolp SpocioHsts
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SHCinnui
By HENRY SHAPOU) I avch NEW Y(»UC (UPI)-Ab«Mtlon of ! Marahal G^rgi Zhafcov. the Soviet Union’a Internal Affairs Obaervera in Moscow haw long Ministry does not change the status I believed that the west has ovei^i of the police and secret pohce pirated Klt^nho’s positioB in toei
i IS
move ip Premier Nikita Khrush-j- right hand man.-There has been! diev’s toverfunent 4ecentralixationjno evidence IQirutochev has chos-| eh him as his successor. . !
And the apparent demotion of|
Alekael I. Kiridienko to first sec-i Only the Central Committee of retaryd file Rostov Regional Com-'the Soviet Communist Party has munist Party Central Committee j the power to remove a person may turn out to be & rilajor trou- from Central Cwnmittee or Presl-
ble-shooting job to boost agricultural production in the north Cau-
AboBtloB of toe Internal Af-
a powers among toe U So-
dium membership and there was no indication the Central Commit-; tee did so at its last meeting. Kirichenko was present at Thursday's Supreme Soviet session in Moscow. i
KhnHhdwv’s poHey ef breedeo-lag the base of Soviet power and granting more political reapoi^-albillty to the ceoafitneat repub-Hea.
It appeared Ua transfer to^
It is a reform not to be inter-; preted to mean any substantial | change in the basic police structure. •
Since 1954 the functions have] been entirely'under Jurisdiction ofj the State Committee for State Se- j curity, formerly under Gen. Ivan! Serov, and now directed by former: Komsomol chief Alexander Shellpi. . I
Since 1954 the. Ministry of In-' temal Affairs has been In charge! exclusively of normal police func-| tions, civil mattera, collection ofj vital statistics and fire protection.
The functlcme formerly executed; by the dread OGPU, later the NKVD, were sharply reduced after the death of Josef Stalin. The post-' Stalin Committee on state security was toom of much of its abnost unlimited power it had under Lavrenti P. Beria and his predeces-
It was recalled that presidium member Nikolai Beliayez was sent to the Kazakhstan Republic to deal i with agricultural failings. He hasi since been heavily criticized byl Khrushchev for his failings there.'
U)aifeA
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NEW LEOAUTY CONCEPTS'
Ihe s«ni-autonoinou8 frontier] guards once controlled by the po-1 lice were handed over to the Ministry of Defense. A series ot decrees rervganized the functions of the secret police and introduced conceit ot legality so that police would no longer be able toi exercise summary Justice and car-! ry out mass arrestft; ’
Hut iheant the dreaded midnight knock on the door virtually disappeared from Soviet lift.
Polioe function under toe Com- ' mlttee for Stale Security was.' another example of Kbrnshcbev’s -i
•ouroeg of power and place all organs ot control under Com-innnlst Party autiwrily. The ae-cret police, only under party leadership, waa tons able to oust
Jel Bomber Crashes in Alaska; 2 Missing
FAIRBANKS. Alaska <AP)-A six-engine B47 Jet bomber crashed after takeoff lliursday and burst flames, showering a wooded! with exploding 20 millimeter cannon shells.
The copilot. Capt. Alfred S Despres. leaped out. then braved the flames to rescue the pUot, Capt. Daniel J. Hahn. Two other men were believed trapped In the wreckage and killed. The plane crashed just off a runway at Eiel-son Air. Force Base nw here.
The Air Force said the plane had trouble retracting its landing ^ar and started circling the field. Then moiv mechanical trouble developed.
Under radar and radw control, the plane was guided away from the base housing area and brought down in a level, wooded patch.
Despres «nd Hahn were ho»pt-| talizcd with minor injuries.
The Air Force did not immediately identify the missing men.
Mortuary Buries Wrong Remains-Sues tor Costs
ALBUQUERQl^. N.M. <AP)-A mortuary has filed a suit to lect $2,055 it says it spent to bury a human skull and some porcupine bones believed to have been the charred remains of a man.
A few days after the burial, the missing man, Manuel N. Armijo ■jr.. Albuquerque, staggered into a southwestern New Mexico logging camp.
TV suit has been brought by Pablo Garcia, who operates Garcia Mortuary in Albuquerque. He is suing Armijo and 'his wife. Priscilla.
The suit says Mrs. Armijo hired the mortuary to provide complete' funeral services for her husband. He was declared dead last June 5 by a coroner’s Jury.
The remains were described at that time as so badly burned they! were beyond identification.
Garcia explained to authortUeii that a fire started in his car and he jumped from it beicause he was carrying dynamite cape in it. He said he hit his head and could not remember anylhing of the Incident until he stumble ihto the logging: camp.
^ Birdsfoot trefoil makes s top I quality pasture for lambs, according tq i-esearch»,at the Michigan ; State University Agricultural Es-' Iperilnent Station.
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THE I^ONTIAC PRESS
-WV,
a West Huron Straot
nUDAY. JANUARY «. UK
Owned and PublUhed LoctUlv bp f A« Pmttac Freu Cempanp
Pootia6. Mdilgu
■owtu R. rimiatu ViM PmidMt mM BioImm Wauictr
Ruitv t. Rm. ' Bum M Tatuwtu.
JOM A. lUtfT. TrMaurvr m<
*-—“-•a« OlfMlw
Khrushchev’s Remarks Need Careful Thought
Just how much we can believe of Premier Nuuta Khrushchev’s most recent announcement is the pnH)lem facing this country and the rest of the world,
★ ★ ★
It is unfortunate that this is the case, but from past experience it is difficult to swallow evcOr* thing he said hook, line and sinker. Probably some portions of his long three-hour speech are true.
★ ★ ★
If the Western powers are to believe all he said, the Soviets should be willing to participate in an exchange of truthful inspection. This, Mr. K. would have no part of in the past. To accept his pronouncements with-.out some verification would seem ridiculous.
★ ★ ★
Undoubtedly part of his talk was aimed at reci^turing some prestige lost since President Eusnhowxr completed his recent trip. His demobilization pitch and nuclear test ban is aimed at the disarmament discussions det for Oeneva this jipring.
This country along with the other Western powers should not be stampeded into accepting Russia’s terms without first careful study. The strong utterances by Boss Khrushchev sound like he was waving a big stick.
★ ★ ★
Whatever his motives may be, we must continue to accept the opportunity for negotiation and strive to work out some amicable agreement which would be mutually beneficial. We should not view his remarks lightly, yet it seems unsound to accept them as gospel truth.
i« Qauixi has worked miracles for his own country. Yet his single idea of building France’s international prestige at the expense of the NATO alliance is causing alarm. Some sort of understanding will have to be arrived at before the Summit Ckmfer-ence with the Russians in Paris on May 16.V,.
In This Case, Indians Are Better Off Dead
So now some Indians are drawing beads on the television producers, taking to the warpath about the large number of “Redskins” who get killed in the TV westerns.
It would appear they don’t know when they have a good thing. Their dispatch is usually quick, while the viewers get the old Indian-style type of lingering tortura—endless unimaginative and trite situations and episodes.
The Man At>out Town
Comfng Up Again
Proposition to Charge a Fee at the State Parks
Careleu driver: One who ptoye
The fee boys again are rampant In the new se^lon of the Michigan State Legislature. 'They would make a charge for the use of our state parks.
Tills proposition, previously defeated by the veto of Governor
G. .Mennen Williams means much to the Pontiac area where more such recreational centers are located than in any other area In Michigan.
This also was the home of the man who originated the state park idea, the late
Pres, de Gaulle’s Visit Should Clarify Stiuid >
After receiving Premier Khhu-mcHxv in Paris the latter part of March and visiting Great Britain in early April, i^es. di Oaullk will come to the United States via Canada on April 22 for a week’s conference.
★ ★ ★
As President of the Fifth Republic DI Oaullx has created serious problems for North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, particularly the United States. France appears to be reneging on decisions made 10 years ago when signatories pledged to resist aggression on a collective security basis. French Prime Minister Bidault was the first to propose a supreme council to order and direct NATO. This feSCilted tn a i>ennauent^North; Atlantic Treaty Council calling for “balanced collective forces.”
★ ★ ★
In December 1950 after the outbreak of the Korean ’War and fearing a Russian attack, the NATO Council recommended an integrated force under a centralized American command “adequate to inaure the defense of Western Europe.” At Council request Gen. Eisenhower was named the first Supreme Com-
French Defense Minister Jules MocH Immediately announced that three divisions in Germany would be placed under NATO command and that two more would be added id 1951. Gen. Eisenhower was succeeded by Oens, Ridgeway, Oruenthkr and Nobstad.
★ ★ ★
Preo. de Gaulle is balking at full, integration of French forces under NATO. He seems to be attacking its very foundation of planned, co-iurdhteted, centrally * commanded, collective security. Tkc General also is resentful of onr neutral U.N. stand on Algeria and other French colonial matters. There Is no question but that Pres.
Voids of the People
Readers Send Comments ot{ Siraley Reinstatement
Now that the inquiBitkm hM failed and Straky Igood tor the FBI and all but crucined in PonUac) it in noman'i-land, what nact? U ''suicide'' again going td*be resumed in Pontiac?
,ik A
■etaona eritne af e>'«ry deacitpaaa flaeriahel la Paadac for sav* arai years beiora Straley Aune here as police dM. It beeanse so rotten the snlety director of the time had the nerve le nsk for n gmnd July. flM pane Jnry elenned np enty Ihei onrioit onsee.
it it ★ ■ - -
Years and ymri ago die Iltdy Spirit et God inspired David to write die Psairo. That Psalm ia rat in etfect, Indsd^ Pontiac, mg. ' '
JastaVoien
[]NEA Somco, Inc
“Tell Rocky We’
Ve Got Easy Chairs and Everything”
David Lawrence Says:
Does Eastman think he’s making himself look (ike a big man by>hia treatment of Straley. Straley should have a car, and as for the badge not being found, we knew Eastman had his nose knocked out of joint, when Straley got his job back. There are a lot of good people behind him and we don't like the treatment he's getting.
M.M. Galas
954Argyle
Democrats Differ About Candidates
As a lifelong Democrat I ht^ie. . this party does not nominate Adlai Stevenson again. We want the Presidency and we will never aw . it with a twice-hpaten candidate. He starts out as nidional discard and we cannot afford to rgipoae a man as popular as Nixon with someone that isn’t equally inspiring. Some of us remember WU-liam Jennings Bryan.
‘Let’s Have More Happy Signatures’
Ih a singla issue of your papers .you bad letters in of the People s%n^ "DimatisDed" and "Dis-giuted" and “Disgusted Citizen.” Why don’t people write letters for publication that are signed “Very Hapmr’’ or "Thrae Cheers” or “Satisfied?” 1 don't think the readers are too interested aU'the time in gripes, fault Bnding and complaints. I^’s have more sunshine and that old fashioned “sweetigss and liidit."
Happy New Year
‘Who Says They’ll Turn It Down?’
Who says Rockefel^ and Kennedy won’t be vice presidential candidates if they fail at the big shot?
West Isn’t Fooled hy Soviet Talk
who spent much of his fortune in securing the acreage for the first such parks. He also persuaded the late
John and Horace Dodge to put many mllUons into the plan.
The definite understanding and idea of these men was that these porks wore forever to be free to the pubUc. Many times have I heard Mr. Bloomer make this statement, always with a particular emphasis on “forever."
With over 60 such porks in the state, it can be seen that such a plan would create a good number of soft political Jobs. In fact. I know of one young man who circulated such petitions with the understanding that if the plan was adopted he would be in line for such a job.
Recent quirks of the weather have only tended to make the ice in our lakes still more nnsafe.
Talk strongly to your children about It.
Stopped by cold weather in his potato digging last autumn,
Graham Spellman
of Oxford finished the Job on Dec. 30, not finding many frozen tubers.
Tulips making an extra early start are
repoftea by
Mrs. iiinsy Fordham -or Waterford, who has bulbs sending up sprouts near a warm cellar wall.
That usually reliable weather watcher, Frenchy Bellows
of Waterford says he can always find plenty of proof for either extreme in any coming season.
A phone contributor who wishes to be known , only as \-
"Hater of Travesties oh Justice," feels that the trial of that alleged killer at Brighton is a good example.
Verbal Orchids to-
W. Walter Smith
of 1360 Doris Road: 85th birthday Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green of 109 Bast Howard St.: 53rd wedding anniversary.
Ames Flatterley
of Keego Harbor: 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Denmar of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Grace M. Tucker of Rochester: 93rc^birthday.
Gregory Plainfield of Oraytoii Plains; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Mertens of Waterford; 84th birthday.
Mrs, Anna Anspach of Rochester; 80tb birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Uartson of Waterford: 8Srd birthday.
Mrs. Pearl Rose of Fenton; 82nd birthday.
WASHINGTON-The Soviets are great imitators as well as propagandists. Nikita Khrushchev’s latest anhouncement that he is going to cut down the]
Rise of the Soviet ] army means' really that he Isj adopting the "new look" ptriicy which'' the United States! p u t into effect j several years ago.
For there is notj much use tl ^da.vs for Russia to I spend the bulk off her money for LAWKISNCE^ land armies when nuclear weapons are available to threaten attack and conduct what is known as "blackmail diplomacy."
This Khrushchev carried on in the same speech in his boasts about the Soviets’ "incredible weapons" in missiles and rockets.
the Soviet regime to retrain Iroiii Ranging Its own people into a nuclear war.
Inside the United States, the "new look” has resulted In a big debate as to whether land armies aren't still important for what is known as "limited war."
Undoubtedly, if a foolproof agreement were ever signed that would^ prohibit the use of nuclear weapons. then conventional forces would come into their own again, in the present stage of international propaganda, however, while conventional forces are not being abandoned. nuclear weapons are being developed with intTcasing intensity of effort.
HE MEANS?
One of the troubles with the Khrushchev announcement is that nobody can be sure what he means when he says he is cutting the army by 1,200.000 men.
It eoald mean merely the transler from uniform (o civilian clothes of great numbers, of men who sUU would be engaged In arms prodnotion.'
Also, there is no way of knowing what the true potential of the Soviet regime is 'on the military side, for it can count upon huge forces recruited in Communist Asia.
Tlie United States demobilized shortly after World War II the great bulk of its armed forces from a peak level of 12,300.000 in wartime, but in view of Communist aggression, as the State Department says, "the level was later raised and stands today at approximately 2.500.000.’’ The Soviets claim their total forces will be reduced to 2,423,000 in the next year or two.
It has been suggested that Khi-ushchev’s speech indicates that the .Soviet Union is moving toward the 'massive retaliation'’ strategy followed by the United States in recent ybars.
Although in America this policy has been derided by some critics —largely by those who advocate a build-up of cmventional forces for
The Country Parson
''limited wars"—the fact is that the phrase still carries a world of melbting in preventing a big war today. • '
He . United (Males dses aot any ionger stress the phrase
It all amouats to the same thing. One Me will not start a war without counting the posstblr extent of deslnictloa that could be InlUcled on It by the other side.
There was for a time a belief that the Soviet Union, with its missiled and rockets, could destroy in one "first blow" the bomber bases inside the United States and wreak such wide destruction that the i-etOliatory power of this country, would be frustrlted. PKOFAtiANDA!
launched from submarines, there is danger to a cotmtry like the Soviet Union that it woijid receive tremendous punishment if it ever started a war.
For obviously it would be difficult to find and destroy submarines, and H caimot be forgotten that the water areas of the world are far greater than the land surfaces.
What, then, la the purpose of the Khrushchev spee^ at this time? Plainly it la a propaganda move. Tho Soviet diotalor believes. as did Adolf Hitler, that the tree world can be bluffed
UT>y don’t Democratic leadeif give attention to Earl Warren as a candidate for the Presidency? He believes in our Ideals and has bad very valuable trainidg. Also, he would not start out with as many Democratic detractras as the other candidates.
Wafreu Admlr«r
‘Marvelous Display’ Raised by Reader
Agnostica. congratulations oa a marvelous display of incoherCncies. Humble reiharks, indeed!
With a controlled press insi'de Russia and with the press of the free world printing everything that ’the Soviet leader says, the wide circulation of Communist pronouncements is assured.
But it is apparent that the West is not going to be fooled by the propaganda.
‘Old Age Pension Is Just Welfare’
‘If That’s Complete, We’ve .Been Robbed’
About two weeks ago an article stated North Adams had been completed seven months ahead of schedule. If this Is what they call completed, we’re paying for noth-ing.
* ft A ft
Hw read la oot only worse, but H Is almost aapassaUe^ Only oae lane Is drivable aad that’s sa bumpy It rulus a ear. Why'do they always waH (or ooM weather t# start working on roads? If started in smnmer It wonid be better all aronad and coaM ba finished ia half the time. Here it Is at least three months and U
Many believe old age pension is given to old people who don’t have soc-ial security when they reach 65.
Many were farmers who worked ---------
with old fashioned equlptnwt. and . . .
now they've grown old. It's time 1 OrtKlllS for them to get $80 a month pension.
, ■ ★
Drive out there and lake a look and see what 1 mean.
Disgusted Taxpayer
Dr. William Brady Says:
Hemorrhoids Caused by Prolonged Standing
“It’s too bad that fo^ks are so mwh more interested In getting things than ia doing them.”
Hemorrhoids, or pUes, are essentially varicose veins in the lower end of the rectum. These veins become weakened, dilated and distended. and at the same time in-creaae in length — c o n d i t i 0 ns which may be pres**nt for a considerable lime before giving rise to symptoms.
What is commonly known as an "attack’ of piles themor-rhoids) is inflammation of one of DR. BRADY these varicosed veins (scores of them around the last two Inches of rectal canal), phlebitis, as doctors say. Almost inevitably thrombosis follows the phlebitis. The common name of thrombosis is dotting.
This clotting begins in the lowest part of the vein and ti>en extends upward iQ tbe—part of the vain above or within the .sphincter, the purse-string muscle ring around the anal opening. Such inflammation and clotting dose to or within the grasp of the sphincter is exceedingly painful.
A common predisposing cause of hemorrhoids (piles) and varicose veins in the legs is upright posture.
It is undeniable that piles may cause constipation, but far more likely tltet fr^uent qr habitual use of physics or laxatives will eventually cause piles.
The title of my free pamphlet (free if you provide stamped envelope bearing your address) is You Need Not Have Piles. The former title of the pamphlet was "It. is Stupid to Suffer From Piles."
Most of the laxative.s, "regulators" or cathartics used by people with quaint notions- of physiology, hygiene and health preservation cause congestion or stagnation of blood not only arounc) the rectum but in the pelvic organs generally. This pdvic congestion accounts for many disorders of the reproductive organs in men and women.
When an "attack" of piles oc;curs it is advisable to remain off the feet, prone or supine or lateral seml-ppone (Sims’ position) — to keep ihe weight of a column ol blood from pressing upon tiw walls of the affected vein.
For the same reason one with a tendency to piles or varicose veins should practice at frequott Intervals through the day the upside down bicycle riding exercise, which drains some of the stagnant blood out of ■ the weakened, distended veins.
The hemon-hoidaJ veins involved in piles empty into the portal circulation (in the liver), and so portal congestion or derangemenj of
the liver aggravates piles. Perhaps the most familiar example of this is the predisposition to piles among those who cat too much ★ ♦ ★
SIcMd l*Utn Dot mor* thDn one pD(e or 10# vordi toot pcrUInlni to pertonkl heatth »Dd ttrilene. not dti-M>r. (Dasnoel*. or trMiment. will be ■nswered br Dr WUIlbm Brbdv tl e itbmped arlf-Dddretsed envelope u lent to The Ponllec Prete. Penllac, Mjvhigen
(Copyright IMO)
It Isn't murb, but oM people don't need much to ent, and they weren’t used to nutny. comforts when they were .vonng, on they don’t complnln. The enteh Is, they don’t get 8M. Or even $M. And It’o jnst pinin welinre.
w ★ w
This is made clear when they apply. Each child must list hte exact weekly earnings and every bill they owe. If a few dollars are left over, they’re ordered-to give It to their parents and this is deducted from the amount of th» pension. No savings are allowed, so if Johnny has to go to the doctor or hospital the finance company is in business again.
I'nNigned
By JAMES J. METCALFE The criminal cannot afford . . . One error in his past. . . Because the least mistake he makes . . . May be his very last . . . He has to be so careful not ... To leave a trace behind . . . The danger of his being caught ... Is always on his mind . . . And that is good because it helps ... The ollicers of law . . . Who constantly are searching for . . . That all-important flaw ... And usually they solve the case . . . And haul the culprit in . . . Which goes to prove the criminal . . . Can never really win . . And also proves the
proverb that . . . Crime simply does not pay . The ci-uok has scarcely any chance ... To make a getaway.
(Copyright ISM)
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Beware Facade of Courtship Days
Hallowe’en isn’t the only time when people put on a false face. Marie tricked her fiance by that method, but now he is seeing her real personality. He asked me to use this case today in tfie hope that Marie will read abouL Jtersilf ...and- sam, their romance.-
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case D453: Marie M.. aged 20. is engaged to be married.
w ♦ w
"But, Dr. Crane. I think she isn't the same girl to whom I proposed,” her fl-_ ance informed me| dubiously.
"Oh, I still love'l Marie. But since I our engagement J was announced, ] she has become | very careless her grooming.
"For instance.
I'm sure s
doesn’t bathe _________________
before, because DR. CRANE now I notice ’B.O.’ when I take her to a movie. This was never, true of Marie while I was first courting her.
"And now I can see dingy slip straps .showing through her sheer blou.se Why, even her complexion now looks grimy and unwashed.
★ ♦ a
"Furthermore, her teetW are not as white as they used to/ be, so I believe she is slighting 4>er toothbrush.
"It worries me a lot, tor I could nevef' spend my life with an iiidkly person. I’m afraid she’d be a poor housekeeper and neglect her rbll-
"Don’t all mm dream *f a sweet dainty wile (o hold la their arms? 1 hope yon don’t think 1 nm being nnlair to Marie, lor 1 love her ao roach thla Me-clslon Is drivlag me cfosy. Bvl nnarriage is s serloas step, sinI I tq
Marie is like many other lazy women who put up an attractive sales "front," at least till they get their swifetheart’s name on the dotted line,
* * *
They then revert to type. And If that
personality, the new 'Ittisband is unhappily surprised.^
So girls, as well as boys. Hhonld he doubly on gaard daring courtship. It is sniy natural that we put our best foot forward at that time. We show off the best aide of our personality. But after the sales pressure is off, then what does our normal side look like?
Are we neat and tidy by habit? Or do we use an excessive amount of 'slang? Does a girl refrain from cigarettes or liquor to impress her boy friend, but then revert to them after she has him "hooked’?
* * a
Is she jealoufi and uncooperative? Inclined to self pity? Did she attend church just during courtship to win her religious boy friend, but now sleeps on Sunday morning after the wedding has taken place?
You .voung people need to “cose" your prospective mate more thor-oug^y than a bank robber ”«asas" the bank he plans to loot.
Don’t let your emotional Intoxication mate you oontnoe your own romantic “feelings” with the grim facts, flo ask your friends and relatIvM for their opinions. And don’t grow angry If aonw of them tell to rompHment your prospective mate IM per omt. ' Maybe they are wrong in their estimate, but maybe they are right. .si> be open-minded. Seek ail the facts you can gather.
COITIT WITH l.q.
Uae the Rating Scajes mentioned below as a social yardstick for rating your . date.
I ♦ ♦ *
Find out about hc" b.'u'Irground.
Did she attend church faithfully before you met her? How did she get along in school subjects?
She will be the mother of .vour future children when you marry her. so you now cast the proxy votes of your unborn sons and
of mother those children would vote for?
Can she mingle gracefully with people and carry her load of civic duttes in PTA, dturch groups, etc?
Marriage Is a lltelong partnership, requiring brains as well as
love, ao send for my “Tests lor Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus te cents.
Uae diem in school or church societies to promote discussion of the peraonality traits vital to hap-py marriage.
Alvsjri vrjts to Dr, Oeor|t W. Crsns ui hV* "* ^1* Frsw. aontlse.
(Copyright itW)
f“0«*StM erm M MtU)«d 10 memo tor rtpuoi). rDtlbo of oil focil at»( oMoted In this ntoipoMr oi otH M all AP n««i dUpotebn
nir PpnUoe er»M It dollvorcd br eorrtor (or U erpu s ••«(: obtro cmrrtor utvico i* not srtilobl*. br HiDU tn OakKDd Otutum. Uf)nsi •ton Mneomb. Ltpotr nod W»»h-toMV Cooouot It U SI6 0C s rmr; •Iwohcrc In M)rh)ttn nrid nil other pisceo In ibt Doited Buiei Ii3 W n eesr. All mnll •ubkrrluliont pevinle (n ndeaneo. 'XMtofc hat been peld SI the 3ad elAM rst* at Pontiac. M)rbi»an Member of AiC.
T^E POXTIAC PRESS. gRIDAY. JAXUARY 15, i960
Health ^o<m Coeg Begging
SHU Reject Fluoridation
mg LOW C4MBLB WASHINGTON (UPI) - Su^ipoM Mtottittt wer» to fipd a^pinplo, nfe, cheap method of curbing man’s roost widespread chronic disease?
How would Americans respond to this marvelous discovery? Would they rush to put it to use all over
the coumryt --------
No, the scientisU declare un-hapi^, they wouldn’t.
They say tMs bwNMse they an
Wealth Oifaalaalioa and many other sdaatlfle groups. Slaeo IMl. the U.8. PuUie Health Serv-
eUktly mis-ary lo very cheap. The pitee oemeo to only a lew eeate per perooa per year. Aad the authorities lasiBt It iuM been piuved eenqiietely sale. The PahUe Health Service says that oven U of fluoride la puMhr
oonununities adopting fluoridation has declined each year, reaching a low of 145 last year. And several
vat compelled by public clamor to suq>end it.
As of today, about 42,000,000 per-sons-one-fourth of the total popu-latkm—llve in communities where
any injury to aaysue’s
These claims are not new. Health oWdals have been calling diem to public attention regularly for the past eight yean.
For a while, Americana responded enthusiastically. In 1952, water
Amerloans to pirt It to a
And yet, as of today, threefourths of the American people have chosen not to.
The supposed health boon that’s going bening is flwxidation at pubUe water supplies.
Scientists usually shy away from saytog that anything has been •’proved conclusively." Yet that is[ precisely the phrase iised by thel Public Health Service in summing | up the results of a quarter century of Intensive research on water fluoridation.
’lUs research shows, beyond the shadow of any doubt in the scientific mind, that the addition of proper amounts of fluoride to public water supplies can reduce dental decay by about & per cent.
Dental iecag is not a terrifying disease, like cancer. But it is by far the most prevalent of man's chronic ailments. It afflicts virtually everyone. It costs Americans upwards of 91,700,000,000 a year in dental billt-and even at that figure, only about half of thf cases get treated.
lumdiad by 243 communities. Hw following yen-, 3TS communitias adopted fluoridation.
amount of fluoride considered ade< quate to prevent tooth decay. "Arthur 8. Flemming, secretary of he^th, education and welfare said he finds it "difficult to understand’’ why any community would paw up this "proved protection."
"I have come to the concluston thm the program is laggimi only because opponents of fluoridation are a militant minority, and proponents, as is frequently the with new health measures, are an unmilitant majority,’’ Flemming said.
<»n Is notWag Sheri of tragle «•
highly vocal minority of anti-fluoridationists launched campaign against the health meas. ure. Some claimed it would cause }harm; others objected to the introduction of any foreign matter into their water supplies.
Some sincere people were and are involved in the fight against flumidation. But the cqtpoeition camp also includes, accortUng to the American Medical Aasociatioo, "cults and quacks of all descriptions" who harbor grudge "against all legitimate scientific
The AMA ehargee that appo-neats of ftaoridatiM have veaeri-ed to "all mamier of Irrespeasl ble charges," includliig the "ri-‘ dteuloas" asseetisas that flnoride in water causes sexual knpoteaM
This campaign has been highly effective Since 1953, me number of
eflts of healthy teeth, when pnhile opinion prils ln«eate that a eaa-
advaatage of thio estahttshed
^’Yet this is dearly what Is happening in a timber of ccmmuiii-ties, large and small."
Wants Sale of Pep Pills Under Registration Low
TOLEDO, Ohio iUPI) - Arthur Flemming, secretary at health, education and welfare, said last night that his department is seeking to have "pep pills" placed in the same field as narcotics which requires the registration of sales.
WWW
He said his department’s ersek-
Dwn on truck drivers is achieving results but he.wants to go one step further. The pills are frequently taken by persons on
Try to Abolish Sales Tax Rule
Two Legislators Want School Shore to Go on November Ballot
strators and- others complain it cijpfrfes the state's financUd structure.
STIFF QPPOSI'n.ON SURE The {Hoposal is certain to run into stiff opposition from pduca-tkm interests.
O’Brieti and Rep. Harvey d. Beadle (D-I>etroit) also propooed Jo raise the state’s constitutional dcht Umll from StoO.SM to M
LANSING Uft — Two legislators! 'Ihursday started a move to abolish I a constitutional amendment which' earmarks two-thirds at sales taxi revenue for schools.
Reps. E. R. O’Brien (D-Detrolt) and Russell H. Strange (R-CIare) proposed to put the question on the November ballot. It needs a two-thirds majority in both Houses to go before the voters. ,
in the tax-budget battle.
SEVEN
Wt Rtnt H«ii4 T«il|, FlHmbiiif To«H Rnt Shemflewefi, FhMr Smi4< •n, HMpital M$, ¥fk§tl Chain, Farty if IpHiailt.
MANECK'S
Hie amemlineiit ohanaels two of every three pennies collected ' hi sales taxes to public schools. : Of the remainder, half goes to : the state and hall to dtleo aad villages. ^
Some legislators, state adminl-'
Rep. Willard K. Bowerman (R-j Lansing) has renewed his attempt to create a higher education assistance authority to make loans to college students at private and state-supported institutians.
The authority would guarantee 80 per cent of loans made to students fw education purposes.
Nebraska is the only state in the nation where the gasdine tax is the largest single source of revenue. It accounted for about 40 per cent of the state’s iiicdme.
____' ^ sr wiraahM*
AFTER A FALL — Sen. Wayne Morw of Or^on has- his arm Un it sling as be poses in his WashiUton ^tice Tuesday. The senator pulled some muscles in a fall from a hayloft on his- nearby Maryland farm. Morse is one d three announced candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Discloses Secret of Annexation
GRAND RAPIDS W - A policy of no water or sewer services was largely responsible tor successful annexation in the Kalama-100 ai«a over the past five years, Glenn Allen Jr., former Kalamazoo mayor, said last night.
Allen, a member of the Kalamazoo CRy OommissiGn. said
another factor In successful annexation was the refusal of Kalamazoo high schools to take in students from the unannexed areas.
Allen was one of four persons I ^scuBS "who wins or loses when annexation takes place?" before a meeting of the Southern Michigan Public Woilu Forum.
Herbert H. Holt, Holland dly manager, concurred with Allen. Holt said "an identical policy In I Holland was solely respO^ble for W successful annexation pdlcy.”
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■n.'-
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC FBESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY U, im
i
Gnat Britati aOowi Mi Mitkii-j Wagner’s tri^ t>per«. **Tri»-| Twelve Nad iMderi wei* aen-its to take im out o( the oMBitnrlUn and Isolde” was first per-tenced to death hy the Nuremburg ta wrad on torektn travd. |formed bi Munldt in tKS. [trials to 1916. - >
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FE 4-1555
TSBUUff'inTlBGUin
By Clarenct BudingUm Kelland
k
•nm wtanT. om______
ral•«r•r, hM Jim _______ .
kjr Mkdkm Out* JuMVay. bMnUfoL, myitarlM tsS rich. U handle bw lifal attain. Saco aher-wardi OtTia aad hla tslhar toimd the body at a naa who had boaa •traatlad ta tlMr bara.
morning, i was not sure I Jhad acted correctly 4n Meptog to myself the tact that I had seen a man with aidebum whiskers calling stealtbUy 'upon Jladam Jans-
A few months ago it would have
Ibeen difflcidt to Iddife an dllcer; WHb
but only recently the slate legislature had passed a bill authorizing to tore additknwl poUcemm. It was not dignified for a young attorney at law to run, but I walked rapidly to Saltoa Street, where I saw a '
out and the aame. In thla. Madam Janeway was a client of mine, my first real client, and was not certain of the ethics of the
tog along {dad^. He was a mid;
t as I accoried him
'Tsa OTfla Appiegato,” 1 teM
'naa la oar ham.”
\APPlegate, huhT” he asked, oe-ng'more respectfdl at mention of father’s naihe-Clearly he did nd^ know what to do next. “I’m just k peeler,” he ■aid. “Murders is tod steep fur ru mosey along\ to your >. but y«A better fettto some- [ buddy higher up.” \
^ he set off—rehicta^^. 1 thought—while I hurried on tp the home of the commissioner \and rang hia bell. He was arrayed\ church, hut he tdd his family go cm without him. As-he walk toward James Street he question me, but there was little 1 could tell him.
•HAUL IT AWAY’
Father spoke testily to the commissioner. "This policeman of yours,” he said loudly, "ha the sense God gave geese. He does nothing but gawk. Look, Sam, don’t want want my propert duttered up with corpses Sunday mamtog. Haul it away
from here.”
"Now, Applegate.” the commissioner said placattogly, ’’Just hold your horses. IXm’t blame you tor being pat out, but if there's been a murder, it’s got to be looked into thorough.”
The wisiihig prooeedlaga were highly-talermal. He iavHed the
tog at OM with alert, bright C9«a. She get up and oame to sit to the chair beside me gad speke to a sahtaper. "Ymi ndght m wdO tea me hew,” ehe eaM.
•TWl you wrhat?” I adeed uncomfortably.
“Orrin Apptogate,” she said, "you’ra talking to Loaaie. Remember Loesie? Well, she knows you from A to izzard.” She wrinkled her nose at me. “Maybe,” she said, “you can keep a secret, you never could and never will be able to keep It a secret that you have a secret. You might as wefi tell me one time as other.”
Leveler Roads Asked by Prof
Calls AutM Too Low for Adequate View in Passing Situations
WASHINGTON <AP) should be made less hilly to highways conatrujcted from now on, to aaiuR mfe passing for drivtca of modeni groimd-hugging automobiles. a civil engtoeertog fenor Bays.
h * ★
Prof. E. Lee of the Uni-vtoutty of Texas said yeatc the ntod to indicated bqr a ■tody dMwtag that driven of moatj modern pasaengtr can view the road from helglitg ranging from only rtiout 3.6 to 4 feet. Thla compares with the preeentiy recommended safety height of 4% feet tor viewing the road alttad.
Let 1960 la Ton Tear ta CiriN As TIOnUlCUIBBEMI
neture
benktog in the Caribbean sun,
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE
688 W. Huron 8l» Poittiac
Lee recorainended n changes to the<gradtog of hills to the future roads so driven could see farther ahead from a given point. He also urged expansion of no-passiiw zones to areas where they are now used and instituting them to othen. Lee addressed the Ifighway Research Board of the Nationat Academy of Sciences.
Named to Census Post
She was a steel tr^ for smart-’
ness. It was not decorous tor a{ WASHINGTtW (J» — Harvey J. girl to be so smart, and I re-,Phillips of Saginaw, has been sented it. appi^ted district supervisor by
But her attack upon me was the Census Bureau to take the interrupted. Across the street we'I960 census -M population and saw Madam Janeway’s handaome|housing. span of horses bring her carriage from the barn to atop beneath the porte-coebere. The lady canMi| out of the door and tripped downi the slept to take her seat with languid grace.
She pot ap a ttaiy, modish para- | sal aad held it elegartiy
• WE SELL WHAT WE ADVEHTISE •
STUDIO DAVENPORTS MOM
(Coil Spring Roto, AH Colon)......... 09
2- PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES (All I10QN
Foom Cutlilont-—Vorioty of Colon).... I v9
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5-FC. DINETTES (Wmiiglif
Iron—Brownfono or Chromo)............ ww
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RUGS. .rTn/.”, 00
FURNITURE SALES
1 Mile East of Aobora Hoighis
3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) -ros Always loy to lom at £ 4 r M nm*. tkn asT.-nu.
pletare of
Lossie sniffed. “Attorney Apple-! gate’s cUent!” she said quitej nastily. “We never had any mur-; den on this block till the moved,
Identify file victim. No eae e had seen the man before.
“Maybe,” suggested Undo Lander,- “there’s suthto’ in his pockets to tell who he ^s."
It was quite evident the commissioner was reluctant to make ,the gruesome seardu He ordered I the patrolman to undertake the
exclaimed her I mother chidtogly. . |
'A buzzard,” Lossie said' un-, heedingly, ”ta peacock's clothing.”
★ o ♦
thought you children werej I up.” mother said, with dis-i apimwal. |
Our mothen found a more in-, terestiiw topic to Madam Janewaj. :J wonder what church she be-i
jUnpleasant task, but nothing cameijongs to." Mrs. Fax said.
[to light. The man's pockets had [been,«nptied.
Probably she's a Baptist, ” my mother guessed. “Our nicest peo-go to the Baptist Church.” ' •You’ll find out she's nothing. ’ rile said disagmably.
‘Oh, no.” expostulated her mother. "No lady would be that! —especially oon^ to a new town to Uve. She wouldn’t be received. ”
, mama.” said the reedy voice of Uncle Lander, “if she’s got money and connections and wears her bustle in the right place, she’d be received |f she I We sat on our porch, stiff and a Hottentot.” uncomfortable, for it was a warm! (Te Be Centlnoed)
I Other policemen arrived—pro-ifessionals who went about tlieir business pomewhat more efficiently, but with no results. No jclue fame to light. So, presently, the body was carted away to a downtown funeral parlor, we hav-ling no morgue at that time. The [people who had been trampling lour grass withdrew and the two families were left alone.
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THE POXTIAC J*]^ESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1960
m£
The oonipany ^ goe« Into pro* I duction, builds the moduet and I sdBsit.” .
. Ftqiio aqd«liii"tM the reliU * frtoe .is ietenntMd iy turn-putli« the hihor «Mt. asstertid •ad prollt aMenaijr to make the payrail aad pa^ a dtvtdaad. The mendiien of each compuyl split the profits evenly. reganfltM . ot job or position, and the average] wage is 15 to 25 cents per hour.' Stock usually climbs fro^ 5 to 19j points at the end of the srason. which coincides with the ichool
.year............-
Fsar at the oampaaies aseet each aight. Maaday thrsagh Iharsday, to ptadaca Items sach as skewer sets, eaadles, jewelry,
covers, baHh tore traases.
Rotfatey Bojie, a Pontiac Motor Division employe. Is the group's adult advisor. He demonstrates the usjB of machines, and is present ootffisel and whatever assistance may be asked.
The Junior Achievers parlay their talmts and share their experiences.
"The whole idea is to learn the I American way of business, the I tree enterpriae ^tem," says I Pre^.
"We gain vast experience. We loam, the complexities of manage-Immt and' pr^uctlon and salev manship.. The girls learn secretarial work, keep books and get an understanding of business.
"Junior Achievers often are recommended by JA to prospective employers, and emidoyers look With favor an applicant with
YOUNG PEOPUE — Doug Presto, 5127 Sarvis items as skewer sets, candles, jewelry, telephone JA experience.
St. and Marie Cronon, 8324 Arils St., WsUed pads, fumituye covers, barbecue sets and picture Nation^ J u n i o r Achievement Lake, both are members of one of 16 Poi^ite Cen- frames. Matfe is waiting for her turn at the saw observed Jan.
ter Junior Achievement cwnpanles. Self-run and in the flowii^^roductkm process at the Outer, through reb. ___________________
self-supporting, the companies mahulacture such 20H Patterson: SI. ||
OPIN FRIDAY-^totbSOAr — MONoXY TIL 9 P. M
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Wt'vo Sloshod PricM on Quolity Goods . . , to Got Roody for Spring Goods!
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400 Youths Manufacturers
in Own 16 Pontiac JA firmsi^
Teamster Organizer Admits Flint jiissault
. Th« membmhip Is dlvidsd IM® (hljig.” My. Douf h.
Oose to 400 youngsters who AndjlS companies, each ^sored hv® em^yes of a distributing
their, enjoyment in work are doing| a business «»• manufacturing firm.j'*]^™* School. Icongiany of besting them during
business on a grand scale in Pon-!but nin by the youngsters them-j ,7^**. organizing drive in 1958. He
Uac 1 selves \chooKi his own production, sales Las found guiUy in municipal
They are members of the Pon-! They elect they own I and won a nw
tiac Center of theMungir Achieve-!select a commodity, mahufarture, ^w j"
ment Assn. the product, sell stock in their ™ » .1^ J^ sec^ trial ended in a hung jury.
icompaay. sell the product, pay ™**®*J^|His guilty plea today ended the
R^ag to age. from U to I divideiS auri lup ti profiU ind I by^l mg stock to their case^
II, the boy. and glri. work out experience. company at jO cents per share. | Sentencii^was set for Feb. 25.
of aa office at 1M, Person can buy only livejnie misdmeapor carries a max-
fif, where there la a romplefcly iJBXPERIENCE IMPORTANT shares of stock in a company so imum penalty of JlOO and 90 days equipped riiop.far production. "Thie experience is the important!that there can be no monopoly, in jail.
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FLINT (UPI) - nint Teamster I organizer Edward Gorham, 32. If j pleaded guilty Thursday to assault I land battery ' in Genesee County I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, EfilDAY, JAXUAKV 15, i960
Pair Appointed to State Grqup
Nome Alma Industrialist and Dvtroit Ad Man to Dovolopment Unit
LAN5fi<9G tfi -^An Aim* industrialist and ■ Detroit advertising executive are newest mem-
ben of the State Economic De-\rk)pm«fH OammiBslon.
★ ♦ ♦
The pair, appointed by G<n’ Mlliams to the 10-man group, is Reid Brazzell, president of Leonard Refineries, and Wilfred B. Doner, presidmt of the national adv^istng agency that bears his name.
They sacceed the late George
of Paw, Paw, who was wamed to the State CommiiiHiOa to
ivploc«N|(eB,Beth Clifford of Alma.
W'illiams appointed or reappoint-'ed. l2 persons to various state boarda and commissions. All but one need Senate confirmation.
Others are: iFrancls J. Coomea of Haslett, to the State Labor Mediation Board tor a term ending June 30. 1962. He replaces George H. Sutton of Lansing.
dame* I. FmiIob of Sault Me. Marie, reappatated to the Board sf Oswtrol at Michigan Tech, and Allan R. SorMioon, Midland, In the same board to oneceed W. A. Kroll, IroBwoed. BotU tMBM run ont Jane •, 1MB.
Dr George F. Freler, Benton Harbw, reappointed to the State Board for Veterinary Examiners for a term e:q>lring Dec, 31, 1964.
Mrs. Alice Fllie, ^ Arbor, to the Social Welfare Commission for a term ending June 30, 1960. She replaces Miss Teresa Farrell, Lan-sli^. who resigned.
WHITE HOUSE CALLl^- Mamie Eisenhpw-er poses at the White House, Tiicsday,- with three-year-old Mary Beth Pyron of Florence. Al*., the National Poster Child of the 1960 Mardi of Dimes.
Mary Beth is unable to walk or stand due to crippling birth defects. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pyron.
the State Tax Commission. Gold-; VtirtrJo
man preSenfiy is a commission •OeiJU ©St S t UIlClS
Nims will retire from his revenue tor Retirement post Feb. 1. I
Ftrris Institute Makes Two Personnel Changes
BIG RAPIDS » - The Ferris Institute Board of Control Thursday announced elevation of Dr. An^wln J. Dolla from coordinating dean to vice president for academic affairs.
Meanwhile. Ferris Institute Pres-Andrew Pattullo, Battkf Creek, idem Victor F. Spathelf announced
to the Michigan Advisory ^t<>*Pita] Council for a term expiring Sept. 27, 1963. He succeeds Stanley R. Banyon, Benton Harbor. No Senate confirmation is needed.
ap^ntment of former Detrcrit newsman Stanley J. Dean as administrative assistant in the pres-idem's office.
Dr. Dolio. 42. came to Ferris
Mm. Salee A. Mama. Detroit. ^ * P“* “
tm rnmia I®* .Umveiwity of Delaware
to the Mate Board of Examta- I ^ ^
cemly has been engaged in in-Idustrial publications work.
Walter Ninimaker. Wakefield, to- Since 195«. U.S. retwUers have the avU Defense Advlamy COun- greaUy incroased their dmiar «x-cil for an indefinite term. Heipenditures for newspaper.adver-replaces Brig. Gen. Lester J. Mait-ltising. Sporting goods dealers, tor land wtui, retired. | instance, have upped their in-
The governor .also designated!vestments a healthy 97 per cem; Ben GoUman of Marenisco to re- building supply dealers. 79 pfr place State Revenue Commissioner, cent; appliance dealete. 67 per Louis M. Nims as chairman of'cem.
of National Debt
HOl’STON, Tex. Ufi-Mri. W. I„ (WiU) Clayfon, wile of the foonder of the world’s' largest cotton firm, Anderson, Clayton A Co., left part ol her estote to the I'.S. government for retire-meni of the national debt.
Mm. CtaytOB, wliose husband was undersecretary ol state tor eiwnonilc affalm from IMP to 1B4S, died Jan. 7 at the age of 71. ♦ ★ *
Her win, filed lor probate yeo-terday, did apt Indicate the valae of the estate but special bequests to her husband. M other relatives and three ser\Bnts totaled |S.«M,PM.
The wlU directed that half of her fariereot In the Susan V. Olay-toH Trust Ne. 7 be given *‘to my beloved oonatry, the Ualled States of America, to be ased for the retirement of the national debt.”
The remaining half of the Irunl went to Johns Hopkins University, Bnldmore, for the support of medical research to be deolg-Baled by a oon-ln-law. Dr. Benjamin M. Baker of BaHtanore^
Malik Given Soviet Deputy Ministry
LONDON t* - The Soviet Etfl-bassy says Ambassador Jacob Malik will return to Moscow next Wednesday to take up dutie.s as deputy Soviet foreign minister.
Malik has held the rank i deputy fmrign minister for years but since 1953 has functioned as ambassador to London. Moscow announced yesterday that Malik was being replaced as ambassa'for by Alexander Soldatov, a foreign ministry officitd, but gave no indication of Malik’s new assign-
Malik is regarded as one of the Soviet Union's leading experts on dealing with the West and pre-| sumably Premier Khni.shchev will draw upon his knowledge in pr«-j paring Soviet , positions for the May East-West summit conference in Paris.
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Kennedy Tells Reason for W
Turned Down Invite in 1950 Calling Him Catholic Spokesman
WASHINGTON CAPr-aoi. Join F. Kennedy (D-Mui) nyi be withdrew from a 1960 invitation he wM invited
faith and felt he had no
credentials to attend in ^t capacity. *
Kennedy said Ihursday he acted after a detgynun told him diat scHne of the Catholic dogy were upset because be planned to represent the church.
[. PoUnEi A Protea* tant clergynian and ^tor of the Christian Herald, wrote in the
Herald last fall that Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Phlladd-got Kenne<j^ to withdraw as a speaker at an interfa'' ing.
Kennedy said Thursday tfaroui^ a spokesman that he had not
talked with Cardinal Dou^ierty about the invitation. He himself said he had withdrawn on the indirect advice of ‘*the leading
church groups which 1 would be the CardinaL"
Dr. Pdlng* article was in relation to the question of wMber a Catfadk wot^ be inOuenoed in his actions as ]»vsident by the views of tht church—
Kennedy, a Roman Catholic and a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, asked about Dr. Poling’s article Thursday after a qieech to the National' Press Qub. Ife gave a lengthy reply and later issued a follow-up statement.
Kenny’s office IsAt fall had said the article was inaccurate.
Foresees Race of Super Humans Living to 125^Plus
LOS ANGELSS (AP) - A nee of super human beings who can eiqwct to live U6 years or more may be in the c^lng, says'the present-elect of the American Medical Assn.
WWW Vincent Askey of Los Angeles ttdd a news conference Thursday H is conodvable that couples 90 yea» old will be havtag baUes in file future.
Ulfitin the next 25 years, he predicted, man will know how to depress harmful hereditary diar-acteristics fiirougb contreri of cell diemistry.
“Before long, man will possess the knowledge to plan the intelli-
acteristics of hia otikpring,'' he
Kilauea Volcano Still Boils Today
By RNRY HARTZENBUSCH
HONOLULU (AP)-KUauea volcano continued to - spew flaming lava Jlrom. a long rift on its lower dope today, and pudied a wide river of boiling, orange-colored lava within a hidf mile of the Pacific Ocean.
The volcano blasted molten lava rofck and white hot steam out of a 200-yard fissure east of deserted Kapoho village, on the southeast coast of Hawaii Island.
Th eruption, the second Iti the Puna area in five years, came to a brM halt Thursday but resumed Its fiery activity before nightfall.
Blazing fissures spent fountains of lava ISO to 200 feet high before the liquid fire cascaded down file slope toward the sea.
All kinds of carsIn on tha naw Dodga Dart. ^ Low first cost is a big factor... Dart’s a rami buy! Then there’s tha wonderful gas m-l-l-a-a-g-e of Dart’s Economy Slant “6” ^ ... up to 400 miles of cruising on a tankful of “Regular.” And to top It off, Dart has the room, ride, comfort and looks ^ that set it apart
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It started a nationwide buying spree!
Come is today and find oat for yoorwlf what’i esusing the swing to Dodge Dart. You’ll find a complete range of body styles and models—priced right down with the lowest. You’ll discover ail-out operating economy teamed with family-sized room and comfort You get in and out more easily, sit more naturally. You enjoy the solidness (A Unibody construction—a one-piece fortrees of steel that keeps Dart new far longer. It’s all waiting for ybu at yoor Dodge Dealer’s— the best automobile buy on the rood today. ^
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THE POyTTAC PRESg. FftmAJ. TAyUASY 15, 1»»0
Mmm
^Satellite Switchboard* Seen in Puture
_ B« cMARUBB STMTt»0 11«5 • tdephotie «n from Omdw AF Fwtaif Wrtler , fto Berlin might go through ui «u-The communlcntloi^ «y«t«n of|tom«tic wltehboanl 22,300 ■ “ the worW It devtrtoping htrJenln* kbove the ««th ot the artertet. Bw edentitU Hope ; ^ * * • * ■ ■
that man-made Mdallitea tanUing *•
tfanxlgh space can etfect a cure. Meat to be gleaned from ■_repo<^ * li their procoosit it correct, tv ot the Home Committee on Science
[tied "SateJ-Utet for World Communication."
Whte conununications within the United Stalea are efficient and capable of unlimited expansion, cable and radio laciiltlea Hdcta« the nation with other aectkxw of the world are aeriouaty overburdened.
there win be tHrre n
l«W»aiM bjr itW aatpe gt rnttHaa. It mmM
From a mdUary ttandpolnt the preint ayatem it woefully inadequate and eadly ditnqded. Radio
polar regiona, : . .
greatly limited by weather conditions.
Radio can be ,
Jammed. OabieB can be broken, accidentally or by design. The aev-erii% of five transatlantic cables last February by the Russian trawder Novoroesisk is an example of bow easily this
One, aAeduled for otwnilellea rithln three years. Is a retineinent of Project Score. This is the Oxm ier saMUte. Uhdar this conc^t a aatdltte is placed In orbit about ^ miles from earth. As it passes over a ground atidion, faitoniaation is transmitted to the sahdlite where it is recorded on macnetie tape. Later, when the OouiW reaches the area of the ^tlon to which message is addremed, it tianW' miti the infOmuMan. r
todSherateb fereded by any enemy,f* the c iwQibai I flc mffit
The Defense Department wants a system that assurea that orders can be transmitted between major commands anywhere in the world reliably, secretly and In a matter of n^utes.
Tbe practicality of oommunica-tions satellites, which couU be tied into existing oommunicationB net-'works, was shown last Dec.ylg by IPrpject Score. A message recorded by PresWent Eisenhower and jstored in a four-ton Atlas missile I which was placed in orMt was
FuB-scala tests for this project Hi begin in Mwot three yian, but refinement of the system might taka- as many as 10 yeara, the report lays.
A
» tline the statlea Is
satellite. The Cewter iraaamHa
Tbe flnt firing of a aatellite testing Gouner equipibent ia planned ithin a year.
But, says the report, “a 24-hour equatorial time''repeater appears to be'the real amwer to rap^ re-liaUe military commuidcation.''
I transmitted by radio equipment in
In this plan, the satellite Is placed in orbit 22,300 miles above the earth at such a speed that it always remains in the same qiot in relation to the earth.
At this distance, much of the carth'f surface is radiovlsible to the satellite. It receives radio messages and relays them between poinjts thousands of miles apajl. A
couiifg sATfurn
rvmf is SfM SOO ««M
hi ipsca mM
rtcsivi tad rtewf • /r laimn M »li|a*tk taps f
PASSIVI COMMUMCARONS SATElUTf
<b sUehitwd Wk* wwM W pls«M ktrhK. Nmsw, pawaM radta lirdlwwMbdasdalAahallMS
jthe missile on a command radioed
from the ^und. __________
The House committee report sufc gests three possibilities in the fiqid iof communications satellites.
network of these fixed positkm sat-
ellites, combining both equatorial bnd polar orbjts^ could blanket the world.
"Use of earth-orbiting radio repeaters offers an opportunity for
ballaM UMt Is piwM to aihH. Raffia ligMlfw relayed by beuaetag theaa att-llia
Roy Johnson, speaking for the Defense Department, told tbe committee that the military cointnunl-catloo satenites program coat 15 mUikm dollars to ftocal MA A'
60 mill KM has beta budgeted 1960, he said. Johnson estimated that tbe effort would reach a peak in» about , tfarpe years ^wtth the cost at that dme gdng iffiBve 100 million dollan a year.
Hw attitude Of the communications industry, the report says, "is <me of cautim opUmiam, willing-. .to cooperate with the gov-enment and with each other, but a _ that no hard and fast commercial requiremeuts or programs can be established at mis lime, that the government must lead the way and. that, later, commercial concema me prepared to invest large sums in proven techniques and handware."
_ Fourjrtatei entei^ the Union in iiW9. They were Montana. Washington, North Dakota and South, Dakota.
ar wiNab*to
FIRST SENATE BILL - Sen. Carlton H. Mcfrris (R-Kalama-loo). left, hands in the first Senate bill of tbe year as the 1960 Legislature opens at Lansii^. Senate secretary Fred I. Chase receives the measure which proposes to exempt local bus lines from state EUBOlte and wei^ (axes.
Clin^ for let Poh f * I! "
lA • IJ ci,^ i****** rdeasa » bag of stock.
AAOn 111 Lola OTOrage cubei and was trapped inaide when
PKESVILLE, Md. iR~Two menlttw door clanged shut. A frienl : will swear to court that It really j released him—by depositing Ss happeasdtoairtendof thdra. I cento to tha slot.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
f RlfaAy, JANUARY 13, I9fl0
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
Central and Northern Go Formal Tomorrow Night
Cali Senior Prom
Winter Fantasy
WoUy Eorit'i Btu» Notes to Moke Music at Graduation Sociol^
Bjr BARBARA GRIFFIN '•Winter Fantasy” is the theme of the combined January seniors prom to be held tomorrow night from 9 to 12 in the Pontiac Northr em cafeteria. Wally Earle’s Blue Notes* will provide music for the evening.
Phyllis Burt and Karen Oxley are co-chairmen from Central. Dave MacDonald is in charge of decorations; Mike Luchenbach. refreshment g; Sandra Baker, tmns: Steve Spratt, programs and tickets; and Myl}is Burt, music. The class offioers. Dick Brown, Eleanor Miteff, Marilyn Vernm, and Karen Oxley will be in charge of posl dance.
Rehearsals began this week for “Sooth Pacific,” the Rodgers and HanunersteiiB masicdl to bo phsseated by Pontiac Central March ». n, and AprH 1 and S. Two matinees wlO bo given
PROM CUMMITTEE - PonUac Central High School committeemen are busy doing their share of the planning and wwk for the Joint s«dor prom lor Central and Northern faigji aehoals to-moiTOw nij^t. ’‘Winter Fantasy” is fte (heme of
•the big event of the year. Looking over the programs for the evening are (seated from left) Steve Spratt. Phillis Burt, Karen Oxley (standing), Sandra Baker and Dave MacDonald.
The play will be direct^ by Garth Errington, dramatics instructor. and George Putnam, vocal music department head.
The main characters are Kay JertMne, Nellie Forbush; Gary Rel-yea, Emile de Becque; Phyllis Suhr, Bloody Mary: Dennis ^m-! merman, Lieutenant Joe Cable; Sally Costantino. Uat; (hrl Pappas. BiUls; and Bruce Bishop,
Ci^in Bracket, ptberaln the cast are Jim Bank,
Ray.;
Waterford Students Meet to Debaters Witti Board on Name Pick
I West Bloomfield " Seniors Sponsor
By KAREN TITTLE
The debate team of Walled Lake! _ Trs'i-wisois-si
Stnior High School wlU host two! riunds of debate Monday for the' *^'*1
entire Inter Lakea League. Thel^^ph*®* ^udeM Chumil BMrd ai^ doubling up was necessitated whenl**’' Student ARain will
•niesday s contests at Southfield ^atei^rd Tpwiv
were cancelled by weather condl- Board of RlucaHoil On Tues-iday evening about the controver-~ I. , 'sli question of the name change
Following ™^P-;[or Waterford High,
tion dinner will be held in the | - ^ „
cafeteria, at which time the Inter-1 Th** Student Council members. Ukes Uague varolty and jayvee," ^
awards will be presented. ‘^e matter with
I the Board of Education
three Walled I.«ke students opinions of the Waterford
Delbert Gibbs, Da-Rodger Olsen, John Watron, Twi Burtianan, Ed Har-tunian, Lyn Hollis. Tom Murphy Richard Godwin, Gary Harhack Jim Baker,j,Min Hunt, Ned MacDonald. Johi TCimball. George Renziperis, pKg Spurlock, Dave . J; Osmun and Tom
Cate.
\SSi.‘^^^S.Dogpatch Dance
Putnam, Ruth Bell, Emmy Lou I to present information about each Hardy, Juanita Graham. Si»an organizatltm which will eventuallyiDuiilap, Nancy Walker, Jackie be put into a guide for Waterford ®<wman.
Hivh indents Boooo, Edwlna Skdley, Vkdd An-
Hi^ studenta. nat, Barbara Griffin, Sue Sommer-
This guide wfll contain the pur-LiUe, Mitzi Schroeder, Judy King, poses, meeting dates and other in-|Mariene Beale, Rowena Smith, formation ahputjUl of the dabs. Sharop Vasi, Linda Brown and It is iiiif himft ii he ..~»i.iiJSbw<M| Mathews.
H is inieiwp^^^^De eipectauyj production staff tnchidesl David McAllister was marryin’
helpful to incoming nudents. jjudy Kenney, student director;;Sam and marriage certificates
NORTHERN DRAMA — The PonUac Northern High School drama department enjoyed huge success for its efforts in presenting three one-act plays thia week in the school's auditorium. From
this picture, looks like it was a lot of fun for the acton, too. They are (from left) Mary MacDermald, DiAnne CalL Bill Miracle and Ron Hutchinson.
have been ohuken to speak before the PTA meeting to be held Jan. tl. They are Kathy Lundqulsl, oenior; Jim Holt, Jun-ter; and Mary Young, oo^-more. “Tere-age Oodeo” la the topic to be diacBseed.
students on the matter;
The adults participating in the panel arc Mrs. John Ashby. Mrs; Alfred Dixon. William M. Pdmer and Joseph Tuma.
Moderating the panel of parents and students will be Dr. Gerald Rniskin of the Psychological Cuo-■ultation Service in Detroit.
Topics to be discussed are automobiles, friendships, home duties, dating, money and security.
It is now planned that the
be renamed Thomas Alva Edhon High School whea
High
Charles F. Ketlerlng School, hi completed.
The final performance of "Cin-derella" will be held 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Many township youngsters enjoyqd the (3iildren’s Theater production on Wednesday and Thursday.
Waterford's Committee of Clubs will meet next Wednesday evening at the high school. The Committee of Oubs consists of the presidents of all the clubs at Waterford, the cla.s8 presidents, and representa-Senior high exam dates haveiyve, froni cheerieaders. band, been set for Jan. 26 and 27. Tests journalism groups,
in the first, third and fifth hours have been scheduled for Tuesday GUIDEBOOK while the remaining three hours: Its purpose is- Jo coordinate of exams will be given Wednesday.!meeting dates and chllectic^ and
By DODI DWY'ER The senior class of West Bloomfield High School sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance held in the gymnasium. Music was provided a record player for which the Orchard Lake Music shop suppUcd
I Marilyn Tomkina, production as-'were supplied to the pseudo happy
I sistant; Doug Spurlock, stage man-lcouples.
:- ager: Sue &nith, coetumes; Judy Costumes portraying the differ-
Prevette and Sharon Guenther, For 75 cents Wateriord ahid^ props; Kaye Gaddes, Uckets; and Judy Whitmer and Sue Costantino, publicity.
The Playcrafters, the oldest high school dramatic group in the United States, have elected their officers for next semester. Serving as president wlU be Doug Spurlock. Other officers are Delbert Gibbs, vice preddent; Vkki Annas, aeo retary; and Bruce Bishop, treaa-
eirt Dogpatch characters appeared throughout the gym. Betty Conner and Ed Decoteau presidi^ at the record player.
The Skippers retutki' to their * home court Tuesday for a tilt with e Highland Park.
Vets, Widows, Orphans to Benefit by Pensions
The high point of the evening as a Virginia Reel danced by a group of seniors in typical Dog-patch costumes.
A refreshment stand was set up in the cafeteria and proceeds were added to the «'nior trip fund.
DETTROrr (UPI) - Some 47.000 ’
veterans, widows and orphans ki Mich^an wiU be affected by a penaioit,.! iiAo effect Jif^' 1, t£ Administration'regional offiae said today.
VA Manager Lloyd H. Jameson said the new law win add mated 10,000 Midiigan widows al World War II and Korean War veterans who may now become eligible for penriona.
St Michael School Pits' 'Teens Against Polio'
By Barbara ARDELAN ners in downtown Pontiac tonight
TAP (Teens Against Polio) rep-fseotatives of St Michael School will be stationed on various cor-
Northern High Dramatic Department Stages Hit
Clarkston High Seniors Select Motto, Flower
BY ED 9ANTALA The dramatics depulment of Pontiac Northern High School put on three one-act plays Wednesday evening in the Norjhem auditorium under the direction of Edna Williams.
Tom Hutchlnaon, Tom Thomas. Bill Ramsey, Betty LaBarge, BUI Miracle, Joan Andrews, Karen Randolph. Janet Shook and Nancy Watson were the cast in "Murder on the High Seas,”
Hm “Scrambird Eggs” cast Included Doris EUis. Mary Muc-Dermald, DIAnn Call. Bill Ramsey, BiU Miracle and Ron Hutch
The "Blue Notes” will provide music in a winter atmosphere enhanced with formals And tuxedos.
Patrons for the dance fi^om Northern will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Santala. Mr. and Mrs, Ammon Martip, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tinson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hether-ington, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunch.
Jean Isbell, Jolene Hudnell, George Fowler. Richard Sokol, Mary MacDermaid. Richard Em-bkra, Karen Lackey and Bonita Themm comprised the cast for Sun I^k.
Tomorrow night in the Pontiac Northern cafeteria, the graduating
seniors from Northern and Central will have their prom. The theme for the prom is “Snow Fantasy. " Admission is 12.50 a couple.
By PAULETTE KIMBALL In the last seidor assembly. tb< Clarkston High School senion their motto. “Here End eth, Here Beginneth”; their flower, the white rose; and their claai coiors, blue and white.
Also serving ,aa chaperonea will be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wargelin, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchins and Miss LilUan Jacobs.
At the National Honor Society assembly last week the vBledicto^ ian and salutatorians were announced. Clamiyn McBurney was the valedictorian pin, with Sandra Tinson and Joanne Dembinski being honored as salu-
h a r 0 n Nelson and Charles Hawkias were ^awarded acholar-ship pins by Philip Wargelin, prln-c^al.
personaUtlM. Ctody Andersoa. awd Larry Morgan were selected nnost nuumerly: Mary Brewer uta Jotaa Kleft, nmet Uwly to mrceed and most toteiHgeat; ' Georgia RsbtaMoa and Bob Per-ritt, most eoHeglafe; Gay Aw Park ami Bob Porritt, beot all-arouad: Gay Ana Pork sad Dick
Gaverly, best dsacers: Lacy
Oakley sad Boa Raooell, moot
aad Bob Porritt, beri dreooed.
Debaters John Kieft, Frank Strother. Earl Pearson, Dave Sanford, Dave Smith, Pat Anthony, jhlen, Janet TIsch and Gei^e Miller defeated Bloomfield Jui. 5, placing them on the first place rung of the Wayfia-Oakland League ladder.
Friday night after file Oxford ganne. the freshman class wit have a dance.
and tomorrow night.
They will be selling peanuts and: records especially recorded larJ the New March of Dimes 'By the Kingston Trio. They wifi be on the corners tonight from 4:30 to 9:30 and on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Representing the senior clast will be: Kathy Henretly c«unty Jane Bentham and
TEKN8 against POIJO - Michael School street csptalns In ihe'school s TCcns Against P(riio campaign plan their strategy tor a successful drive. Their teams will be on Pontiac street oor-nem tonight and tomorrow night to seU peanuts and records. PPO-
sentafive Is Judy Stlckney. Psm Wooliever will represent the sophomore classes and Jsdy Mchwls and Bin Harding will represent the freshmen classes. Hje slogan used by the students to denote the price of the record is "Eighty-nine plus a dime — keep the change.” In other words, the records will be sold for one doUar. Proceeds from these sales will be forwarded to the Pontiac (Chapter of the New March Dime.s.
Both junior and seniuri girla have been participating in the annual Church Mission which began last Sunday and will end tomorrow night.
OIKLA ADVI) ED Tile girls were advised spiritually and were given many religious talks throujgbout the week by two visiting missionaries from Boston, Mass., Father Wholey and Father Bollard, Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
The Mission for the men and boys of the parish will begin Sunday night and wrill end the following Saturday.
Seniors will soon be hearing “smile” and "watch the birdie'" as their pictures are scheduled to be taken throughout the coming srifek at a local photographer’s studio.'-
I The high school students attended Ithe fune^ Mask tor the repose of' ceeds win go to the New March of Dimes. The stnet captains an |t{,e aoui «( Richard Williams, (from left) Pam Wooliever, Judy Mclnnis, Judi StKdoicJr and Katb- (lUdiard drowned In a skating ac-
leei| Heretty.
tddent last Skinday.
AT AN UNUSUAL Mia
From
Oloffiend bwyen wM be quick to oppracioM dwM anosbifl valuta Cholee diomendi In
14 Karat wMie ar yeOow oeM MHiiMt. Styled In lolest fotkien. Pracleus lb own md Wfieed spoctocuioHy low. Un wr conventmt poymqM plon. Na Inlorost or corr^dnf ekorga.
$300
Our high stondords of integrity or# r#fl#cted In finer guaranteed diomonds! LiK>nard's issues a guoranteed bond with the purchose of every diomond!
At Our Nbw Location
FOUKTI^TSy
-J
TH|: PpXYIAC ^Rfess. ijRIDAY. JaScARV 15, 1980- \
Sayg !f B Exaggerated
{/.5. Doubts Size of Red Troop Cut
WAailNGTON (UPl)-Th* fig. um cHed by Soviet Premier Nikita'S. Kbniihchev In prodalm-inn ■ cut In Rtwria’*
armed mai^ower vrere wwt with skepticism today by ndUtaiy authorities.
Hie Russian leader contended that in the next year or two, the Red militaiy forces would be cut by 1.3(10.000 men. reducing the total from a level of 3,623,000 to 2,423,-000.
For example, he sidd Rusida would center its Navy on powerful submarine forces. It did .that long
Khruhohev's llgares and dalins were tree. Seviet forees wmM
But western militaiy expnts don't believe his figures.
'For instance, the North Atlantic Treaty Orgattiiiatloo eeBniates tht ARBOR UP — A Russia has 4,500,000 men under ““ "
arms instead of the 3.623.000 cited by Khnishehev. They estimate that along with iU satelHtes. Soviet forces number 6,000,000.
» COT?
Asian Flu Hits Few at U. of M.
Studied 10 Years in New Zealand
Bad Air, Cancer Linked
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A maw five 10-yeaf study o| people" ,Ne«’ Zealand has ylelM plain I evidence that poUutod i ! cause of lung cancer, a medical
who went to Xe# Zealand rdUifivw ly lata la ^ after liviag fo smoiny England tor 30 years or
A quarter of a nslUkm pei who moved from smoggy, trial England Into the unpolluted
> evidence.
Six Cases Confirmed; Situation in State Isn't Seriousi Health Dept.
StiU Intend to Convert World
The claim would raise to 3,040,-000 the number of men the Ria-sians have said they have cut foom. fiieir armed form since August, 1S65. >
In August, 1955., hfoscow_________
nounced a cut of 640,000 would be made by that December, to May. 1956, It was announced that an additional 1,200,000 were slated tor discharge.
break of Asian flu waS repotted at the University of Michigan to^.
Six coofirmed cases were Ust« at the U. S. ainic.
"Moat of the cases are very -ifld," said ybl Health Director Morley Beckett. "We have up to
30 students with respiratory ailments and they stay tor two or three days. It's nothing like the 1957 epidemic when we had hundreds in.''
er eats In were feasible but net to the extent clnlmed. They noted that the
•eenrlty problems wbloh wo^d prevent toe deep s rednetton.
Khrushchev has long claimed, as he did again this time, that piloted aircraft would give way to nuclear rockets. U. S. experts do not accept that view, at least in
the foreseeable future, and they_________________ .
do not believe that Russian mill-'cases. He said
farsf maift *arvMAA •o.loi. is_. , ■ . ___«t_
"At Lansing, Dr. F. ft. Leader, bend a« the Wale HeatUi Department's Barenn ef Dteense Ossi-trot, said the Michigan On attna-
"Anyone who caught foe flu in 1%7 can't get It again, so that cuts down the potential,’’ he added.
The source of the fhi neems to have been Detroit, Lecder said, and from there it spread to the university.
Saginaw and Flint appear have flu outbreaks whidi have not yet been confirmed aa the Asian type. Leader said.
At Michigan State University, Dr. James S. Feurig said the university hospital was crowded with
gAARINEN DEMON Looking a Utile like a prehistoric monster Is Yale University’s David S. Ingalls hockey rink and activities center in New Haven, Oonn. The main entrance to the mil-lioQ-doUar builtfing to shown here. The unique feature of the Eero Saarinen design to the central
Tltese newcomers were compared with native-born New Zealanders.
The researcher. Dr. David F. Eastcott, thus had tor comparison virtually identical populations
concrete arch that forms the backbone. ttilli« oonttitutiohal or hered-
planks covered with black plastic are suspended makeup, the same wa.v of
on cables like those used in suspension bridges. ' uf^ the same eating and smoking Five thousand can be seated for lectures, con- | habits.
c«rts and dances. AixMtect Saarinen lives in ! Lung cancer was 3D per cent BkwmfMd Hills. '' | higher among the newcomers gen-
--------------------*------------------------------eraUy than among New Zealand’s
2.3 million paUve-tforn whites. Dr.
Easteptt'sald. But among Britons
Communists March On; Their Propaganda
Cuba FfMzing Loans to U.S. Sugar Firms?
By WOXIA.M L. RYAN Asaeelated Preae News Aaalyit The Oonmunist Party to re vampiiv its entire vast propaganda machine in preparatfon for a torvard by the world Ooinmimtot movement. One aim to to tell Communists and their sympathisers that whatever the warmfii or chill of the-i inter-
under present day conditions”
There will be increased propaganda abroad tor what Cfommu-fntots call the'•‘‘national liberetian 'stn^e" in Asia. AfPtca and
HAVANA (AP)-Erneato Guevara, leftist president of toe Cuban National Bank, reputedly has banned Cuban banks Ifom making loans to sugar mills owned by American and other foreign
able growth In the Internationa] i instructions are «>n-
- -jtslned in the centra] commit^' * * A
■geuw MM. along wllh ol'HLS FZ
|nll«.» on tt. cool» .» pwwna.. M»<* « thi, oon.ij'^',"
j Latin America.
There will be instruction for all lOommunists on the “Marxist-I Leninist worid outlook’’ with special emphasis on training COm-jmunist youth.
the prevalanct of lutht cancer was 75 per cent abovn that Iqr New Zealanders of the same
'fhen Dr. Eastoott ooropand a
land to New Zealand 35 <
; |NMU« ago and compyid h with a limllar age group oTnatlva born New Zealaaden.
Even thouah toto group of hn-migrants had breathed polluted air tor varying periods early in life, and ton pore air tor many years, their lung cancer hazard was 30 to 30 per cent' graatar than, in native-born ‘New Zealand- ' of toe same age, the re-
The conclusion to inescapable. Or. Eastcott said, that lung ton-eer to a product of total environ-ment-toat polluted air plays a part, smoking another part, and Infection and irritation are factors.
natlooa] atmosphere, the ,struggle A relaxatlmi of international ten-««. __________1___________*_______________________________________
for communim's / worid supremacy myat continue unabated.
Hie Soviet press has published lO.OOO-word resolution of the ommuntot Central Committee calHng'for revision of propaganda machinery.
htotory and to. late of all man-^^ kind’' It adds "nWtions attractive to^:^
A. th. ^ P«P'* « • "latter of representatives of aU Cuban
As a reeult of the active, con- banks.
stetent struggle of the Soviet _______________ w *
Union ^ other ^ist coun-l , -rh, .yuroe said the move was
tries and ail peace-loving peoples. A JuniOr ExeCUtlVB? designed to force U.S, mill oper-
slon has begun to appear."
But the resolution wrarns; ___i -»nic»n.«,i „i», w-Kt-m
"The peaceful coexistence of the result could be that
states with different social sys- ^L^'interests weuld be fro-terns does not weaken the Weiriogi-!^ .1 * "P*™-
cal stniggle. for our party hasj^^” |tion^
been waging and will continue tot , i ---------—
wage in the future a most relent-j Th«y Had Reason Get the Home Touch
In the past few years, it notes, ilest strugf^le for Communist ’
more than the usual number of nu® " CULPEPER. Va. (f»-A second VIRGINIA PEACH. Va. IF
cases He said no Asian flu caseelLT “I i" *’^"*.1 « * * * grader caused every kid in school,Bartow R Bridges Jr., reporu this
tary men'agree with Khrushchev lhad been confirmed are in-here to weep. A tear gas'bomb he sign at a fiIHi« sUtion here: ’’We
^ ^ ^ Isot^tom (conimunism) structed to step up their activities!had found and brought to schooljwash foreign cars with imported
•There has been an immeasur- with regard to "problems of peace exploded. I water" I
MPAi F«?TFn niri. NSL_r... i®*®™
MCALESTER, Okla iF-Cus-|j^ ^ republic’s
tomers at a grocery store here|sypp,y ^ foreign reseives.
Several American mill owners
did a double take at one of the!
FEATURED ON STAW-The Olympic Games symbol of five inter-linked rings to feattired on 'this tour-cent stanip which mark the opening of the ei^th winter games in February, 1960. It will be placed on sale at Olympic Valley. Calif., site of the games, on Feb. It.
DoR*tNggltttSRn9hif
FALSE TEETH
OmW^sssm vmtmmhm
Estimates are the Soviet Air , - n
Force today has 20,000 planes, with j •'*•*•' ® Wormer-UppRr several new supersonic types In- pmrvPTPiJ^ Cnnn A
treduced in the last year or so. No L^”S?^^ u ^ - A
one oyomh* Mimah-WM, Assn. group, Irfan-
ya I, L*SS“m..”£
to put tt. relegate It to museums. quantiOes of hot
other cocoa to the audience.
Btar.Y.Y.¥.¥.t.¥.YX¥XTM
GuaronteBd 1 Full Inch Thick
00
SAVE ‘16
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
Free Meoturing Service oiNl Phene Orders Accepted on Installation Orders Only
CASH AND CARRY
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS-SALE PRICED
StU StoriRf SS.SS"' "s-TiAck Till 114.99 l-Tifick Till 113.99 gj*
lastsMsHoa fatfs_________As Uaf at 5 Yasrt H Pay
CALL FE 3-7033 null'll
Spgciol Optiraton on Duty 24 Hours o Doy!
MODsamzanoN co
STOCK REDUCING SALE
PORTABLE RADIO
CLOSEOUT
GALOSHES
MEN'S
BOYS'
4 iRcklt
RUBBERS $1.59 Pr.
TOOL BOX
$349
mi-Dowii nnuiE
With
Switch
Aef.$l9.9S( $799 SALE ^
T TOY SALE
HEBE'S BOW-IT WOBIS BUT 1 TOT. ANT PRICE AND FOR Ic MORE TOU GET 2nd TOT OF EOUAL VALUE
All Toys InelidMl
GAMES
CABS
nuexs
ANIMALS BUGGIES CHEMISTBT Eigclor StU PUSH TOTS RADIO KITS TOUTH TOTSPUZZLES GUNS BOOKS
COME IN.100K AMHIND
SMtS 5 PT. STEPLADDER
GmwmIiiw lyEwodiwp tl PmH IXTRA STRONG
10.95 Felne 35 Vain*
SALE $588 $3P>
ICE SKATES
VH. $788
Wmiooie Co.
DAILY 225^'Ditie'^Uiu -- PottiAC. Thick. MON.AFRI.To9
BIG CLEARANCE
Lifiaf Rbob SUITES I
CLOsioun
6-4 Re. failts ValMS to 3349
ni8
S2I9?^H:.“‘-r*-*S13B S269.5JfuSr.-4l:.'' “1196 S329!sSl‘4tr' —Sill S399 *r*c'4 «f*iLk LiwL $239 S45955.^5.15'' ’”$261
• insun
*29"
B«9.
$69.S0
S9.9S Threw Rugs $2.91
SECTIONALS
CLOSIOUTS 4-1 Pe. SectiMeli VoluM to 1349
*88 SSISLI'-uL""-' ““‘1116 $269Li;..-r;s. '“$156
S326J;n;5:r!;;"‘ ‘“'1166
CORO SMt. t* .mil C9dA
9«3R9 r»u bms
|459L;{;..»4 $266
PORTABLE TV
17 INCH THINLINE ADMIRAL PBUCO
*139"
Tabist I Imps
*9
, MANT Noea TO CHOOSE FEOM
OUT THEY GO!
DINING ROOM SETS
50% OP8
OUR ENTIRE STOCK!
BEDROOM SUITES
CLOSIOUTS 1—4 Pc. SuilM ValBM to 3349
*88
t2l9SL.‘a:;.-cr 1118
$269 Swl.-kMkMM*klMr.'’ I1S8
S328S:,..‘S:;J17:I188
$399SI;.'SX.;.-Er:S23l
t4S9SI;..‘K£J1S''f2S8
RCA
VAC CLEANER
*34“
CHAIRS A ROCKERS
6-E ond HOOVER STEAM OR DRT IRON
$*^88
CLOMOUTS II Atswtod Choirs FoIdm to 319.93
$49.00 S $69.9fS $99.95!;
I
M9
$29.66
$39.66
$59.66
DAVO-
NITERS
MATTRESSES
I
3IG MAHRESSES REDUCED TO CLEARI
GROUP 1 Vatoos to 19.50 813.88
GROUP 2 VsIhm to 69,50 829.88
GROUP 3 VatoM to 79.50 839.88
OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS
NO MONEY DOWN—WEEKS TO PAY
FE 4-8795
:■ 'I
/ '
f,
THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. JAXPARY 1», I960
-ZEim-
Firm Plans to Aid Tree Planters
, FILER cnry (UFI) Pwkaf* ing Q>rporation erf America aiik nounced Thuraday ‘'Project Fflr-ever Green," a program, to twaj Idle acres into productive plantations.
This year the projM will ta cofr] centrated in Brown Township of, Manistee County, whfre private:
landowners will be aided in estab.^ f presentiyi '
lishing pine plantings o nonproductive land.
Mlchtaaa Cgnseixatloa .J
The corporation said it^ planned: to expand the project in coming years.
A four^point program frar the project was ouUined as a service of ^ oorpoptlon:
—Survey of property from vUCh owners will be advised as to acreage and number at trees neces-,
Choker s Superba D(sptay0 in Chicagol
CHICAGO (UPD - A Kalamazoo firm put' its- emry in die automotive field on display here with anvaipeal ain^ at n^rists interested in the bnt features of a
The Superba, manufactured by the Checker Motors Co«p., Kala-.masoo, claimed taxicab economy, spaciousness, durability, safety and pemfort. Prices range from $2,542 tor the sedan model to $2,896.37 f«r the Superba statiosi wagon * standard models..
V - FOB €QOL ■EADS — Tractor operator above IpoM unUke a space pilot as he tests a new alr-c(>nditioned helmet. An outgrowth of research on space suits, the “one-man air conditioner” filters out dust, insects and other foreign materials. An electric —A master plan lor developing' refrigeration unit connects to the glau fiber helmet with a flexible, the tow^ip, taking into consider-; hose juid circulates cool, dean air inside it. The helmet is being ation soil types, wildlife cover and . , . . , . , . ^ .... ..
other partlSi of land and forest! *>y Jamieson Uboratories of Santa Monica. Calif., for
usf ia various kinds of outdoor work.
mileage as the smaller, ‘‘cmnpact" { ears. MUeage over the road i placed at 18 to 20 miles per gallon || by a company officihl.
'Cheeker-WW-wsrii thro^ cx- |
S8-year-old flrm, the largeri cab manafaetariag eompahy ia the aatlea, said a tar^ ef U,0M sedaa and statloa wagon sales
it 8i ears-a day, ean bn ia-sd- to Jit aatos dally, he
The Superba sedan is cqpipact OR the outside, but outsized on Uie inside, designed to carry six to eight persons with ease. Fea-iures cited include roomings and headroom aa well as Mgh, wide doors designed to
a.J«aiklB iU M dea
saM. ..The Q
ap and kps set aa dveataal goal olUtt. e
The Superba has a wheelbase of 120 Hhches, an overall length of 199.5 inches, and a width and length <rf 75,5 tectiM _ind_ g,75ij inches respectively. .The gpsollne Jank has a 22-galkn capacity.
The standard engine is a six-cylinder, Lrshaped Continental that! produces 96 horsepower at 3,000 R.P.M., and the optional engine is an overhead valve continental with 125 horsepower at 3,900 R.P.M,
The car will make its tormal Midwest debut Saturday at the opening of the annual' Chicago AutoiShow.
scraping and swivelhipping in entering and leaving.
Markin said the new car could f economically operated for J50.-K) miles before requiring a major overhaul and provide as good gas
IMMIDMH DOivar
VALIAIVT
at Community
THRIFT
BOOK
ACCOUHTS
Why Settle for Less?
Member
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation
National I Bank t
OP P ONTIAC
Offices at W. Huron . . . N. Parry . • . Keofo Harbor . . . Wollod Loka . •. Milford . . . Union Loke . . . Loko Orion . . . Waterford Romeo and Bloomfield Hills.
; '-K'v
MIRACLE MILE
TOMORROW 10 A.M.
tadies*
PENDLETON
CLEARANCE
Discontinued Styles and Patterns
PLENTY to CHOOSE From
^Pendleton Sweaters
Regular $10.95“ Regular $14.95
$«50 $iJ50
SKIRTS
Regular $14,95
Reversible SKIRTS
Regular $29,95
’16
VIIUGER
..-i:/
. -7.
LONG COATS
Regular $40
9
19
Plaidmaster JAQCpTS
Regular $29j951'
ns
49’er and Traveller Jackets
Regular $17,95 and $19,95
10
Also Many Other Discontinued Pendleton Styles
MNT mss »UR
JANlllRV SALE
of Mep’s—Women’s—Children’s
Clothing and Shoes
.if ' /
I'
SIXTEBN
" V- ■ , ■ \ , ■ 'V.
THE PON A lAC PRESS, FRIPAY, MML AKY lA, 1000
Imagine—Gazelleg for Babs!^ '
Diplomatic Gifts Overdone
■7 MTin BlONTOOMlSlr WASHlNCrrot«.-Payoi« to tht wrong word to detcribo the xift-Arlng In edielons of Inter-mthmU diplomncy, but the custom it becomiiq' n trifle ridiodous, say the least.
PresideM l^embow^ on his re-
•f two Tnniataa
The headache of selecting af> ficial gifts from the President to now with us again, as Ike prepares to embark next month on a l(kday tour of four Latin American codh-
cert 19-d«r tour of thrw coon-t^f^ He travek next to a htotTi «nU tiwvrted msonably light. w "*** <» i Wa/
giveaways go. His goodies tor fellow beads of state consisted prin-cgwlly of autographed portraits in sdver frames, a few bmvls, tiW stetor radios, and an occasional
, His owB loot, nnieli more Im-to scope. Included everything Irom n three-yenr-old Pee-■inn Ihroaghbred colt to n priceless inUM natlqae desk. His dwghter-bi-lnw Barbarn aven
crates fuQ of Christmas tree ornaments and toya.
This week he dispatdtod Russian Ambassador Blikhafl MaiufaUcov to the White House in panoa tc
a foot-aquare box of caviar mid a suitcase toll of atill-seovt delights.
Tkeoe Mter may lastv^eito la
summit meeting in Paris, and in June fillet forth on a bwnstorm-ing tour of Russia, Siberia and the FarEatot K TOPS HIMSELF Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-cbaw, who brought an array of gifts to the President last September, topped his own largesse in December by sending a Jet-plane load of trees for Ike’s Gettysburg and four jgigantic wooden
Agoin—
rOI A UMITID TIMI
through— maun umut
IMCIAl tlBII
•uh200
jfWfUtl Ofififlilt
SMilf Cbmia
If you are fortunate enough to have one of these patterns — perhaps handed down by someone dear — now is the time to add pieces or^l ia your service, and put it to greater use. So many of these designs are in accord with today's “return to ( elegance in living" trend.
The ’Store Where Quality Counts
F.N.PAUUG0.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
21W. H««i
FE 2-7257
L. StnmsB, scat to marry oM NIUta after his vIsH here.
Khrushchev, who was no piker with the President, possiMy had his tongue in cheek when he sent Vice President Nixon a handsome jdiotgun after his return from Moscow.
WWW
The GOP pKsidential hopefid to an avid spectaten- fan at baseball and tootball meets, but the one sport tor whidi he has no use to hunting. Perhaps his Quaker up-Iwinging partially explains his distaste. but Dick Nixon simply sim-|dy ev>»rt bear to kill antinals Wrds.
Always a practical man. his own gifts to the ;CoTnmantst boss werr limited to a ^mple kit showing the various uses of com. and a sixtftwave transistor radio which Icould come In handy if Nikita would stop the jamming.
WHERE ARE THE ADAGES?
Such time-honored adages “Beware of a .Greek bearing gifts” and “The gift without the giver to bare" seem somewhere to have been lost In today’s frenetic thufSe. A more popular nowadays apparently is the*cynical quip; “Never look a gift horse in the mouth.” «
Abu ni b e r ef poUHcoe ex-
to Attract Industry
dug Mo his awn packet last toll to bay one of America’s aew ■mall ears for the visHIng president of Mexico.
Ordinarily the gifts from any American chief executive to his visiting counterpart are purchased with public funds, and ordered by the protocol division of the State Department.
*
These presents in recent years have run the gamut from sterling silver ^esk sets, glass and silver bowls to leatherbound volumes of Lincoln and Washington, fishing equipment, telescopes and a reproduction of a Jefferson desk.
Certainly there Is nothing aew nbont the gentle art nf exchanging gifts wHh ^Idents, kings I. nesMent Boose-
ALMA UB—This Gratiot County oomimmity, badly scared last summer by the threatened loss of its leading industry, has' pledged an all-out industrial development program.
WORRIED OVER DEBTS
••• >WfS WfiwSttM »t tow —eS or Wit —y y— —
_e MicnosN ctcDR cqvNsaLi.ons«i
~Ul 14 Toors of Credit Cennseling experience AstisI Tok" Honrs; Daily f to <. Wed. and Sot. • to 12 Heen.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
■- suit took . BM«.
Manen conference fairly loaded down with exotic gilts and sarin from Ktog Ibn Sand to his wife ■ml family..
President Truman received the usual share of presidentai loot from visitors, but because President Eisenhower has already established a record as the most widely traveled president in our history, his give-and-take of presents will unquestionably exceed all others.
’The lavish gifts which potentates have showered on Ike are pr ' bly highly embarrassing to austerely trained Army man. but what to do about it?
♦ ♦ »
Frankly, there seems no way to stem the golden flow unless Congress passes a law limiting our chief executives to a simple cx-change of autographed photographs. Our embassies abroad could then pass the word to foreign governments, and the heady race outdo previous givers could grind to a sensible halt.
Shortest .railroad tunnel United States U the Bee Rock Tunnel, 30 feet in lengtfir on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Vto gina.
DemSeiuiton Oppose 1-House
12 Lowmokwre DisogrM With Idba CommittM RRCommtncl«d
LANSING UB-^-Demoemtie S<m> ators today joined unanlmoudy in ’.’Vhioroiisly ofqxMing’’ A Dmo-cratic proposal to toffhice Michigan's two-honse Legislation with a unicameral system.
★ * ♦
The 12 lawmakers announced their stand in a lettor to NM Staebler, chairman of the party’s state central committee. A stady group of.the committee last week reconuneiided a unicameral setup.
NEW DESIGN nnqCDS FU>W - The inevitable clash of pedestrians meeting head-on in the middle of the street was solved in Madison, Wis., with this new crosswalk design. Two parallel lines of white file extend from either curb, lading out midway acroes. A diagonal curb-t(Hnirb line between them forms two “wedges" which, city authorities say, shorten walking time acrou the street.
CangnwWial S«ot Aim
of GwMM* Proncutor k,,. ciarta I.
r^I^rr (tin)Genasee Oottrty (R*Lanrtng) is the paeseiit con-PNieeiitor Jfnms F. (FRourito grsMpuui fn» Iba which
of the tmdUtoMd tmpsetant dtoek and balaaee qmton whieh haa peeved to be the nsest peh-
[ Vat
t nomination to tte fth
inclodes Gennwe, Livtagston and
Policeman to Try for Job of Man He Arrested
About 300 Chamber of Commerce members agreed td* double their dues and hire, a full-timC executive secretary to try to attract new business tp the conimuDity.
The Lobdeii-Eniery Manufac-taring C«., which employs about SN workers to make sutonsoblto pnaeitog, threatened to move last sammer. Company spokesmen snM at the time they were tempted by a Kentncky offer of free taxes, a building and property. The firm eventnnily stayed to the dty.
The groiq> said 60 provisions rt the present Constitution would need amendment > pave the way for a one-house arrangement.
"The effect of such changes is beyoirt imm«®afe mideratanding i they said in a signed statement \f WWW
'The study committee came uptu with the proposal after weig.iing reappcHtionment plans to get around the Republican strangle-hrtd on the Senate. It was submit-ted to the Democratic State Central Committee.
DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUm WATERJ YOU CAR HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PERRIES per day
Hovt 0 whifir wosh, softer clothos, loytlior comploxion and oven 4ovo up to 50% on soop.
WHY RENT a Softoaoi Uilt? Bavf toir Owl for if Urn at
Dr. Joslah Bartlett, a physidan, was first govenvir of the state of New Hampshire, taking .office to 1792.
10 TUI WARIAim
llKtMdi«| So NO MONET
Fw Farther tafermaitoa Call,
HUP RECTIR, HR.
I 34M Siton HI 6l 2-30M ft 4-31731
LANSING UPt — The policeman ho stopped Ingham County Sheriff Willard f». Barne; on his first drunk driving charge Thursday announced he would be a Republican candidate to succeed the sheriff.
Fllis Nemer, 4t-year-old WU-liamston policeman, testified against the sheriff in an October trial, saying he found Barnes drunk in his car on U.S. 16. near Williamston. Barnes was foimd guilty in a justice court trial but has a circuit court appeal pend-, ing. ,
Barnes subsequently was charged with drunk drivittg- on the day before Christihas. ^th state police, making t h e complaint. State' police said the sheriff apparently: w'as picking up Christmas gifts rt whisky and had an open bottle of whislv in the front seat of his car Chamber members also agreed; at the time, to form f nonprofit organization Trial on the second charge to to buy property to offer any to- gci^uled for. Jan. 26.
dustry interested to locating in|_ . -----
Abna and to promote an todustri-' al advertising campaign.
"Michigan now has a bad industrial reputation,’’ T. E. Bennett, industrial relations director of! Leonard Refineries, Inc., told the group. "It has been caused by many factcurs, but mostly by state politicians, perhaps untotentiona|^. It is up to groups like us to get busy and prove to the nation that Michigan has some good points that don't get in the headlines.
Import-Export Tonnage Triples on Lakes in '59
PETROIT (UPD—Import-export tonnage In Detroit tripled last year because of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury A. Gilmore Flues reports.
WWW Flues, speaking before the Propeller Gub of Detroit, warned, however, that last ytou”s Seaway traffic to Detroit “is only the beginning’’ and he predicted De-hpoit and other lakes ports "win pcrience great grow
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ih(m HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron
FE 4*1555
REGAL
WILD BIRD FEED
An >ttrtetlT« mlxtan of •■■never aeeti, mtlo. kstflr. DlOtt wiMst sod MDU7 (MS.
5-Lb. Bof 10-Lb. log 25-Lb. log
. 60c .1.10 2.50
SUNFLOWER
SEED
Medium lUe teed, heavy and well filled Vary attractlva to cardInaU.
1-Lb..........19e
5-Lbs..... 92e
10-Lbs........1.10
•
WHEAT with CRACKED CORN
Right size for birds..
10-Lbt.........65c
25-Lbs........1.35
•
Economical 25-Lb. lag
DOG FOOD
Friskies......2.69
Hunt Club 2.69
Kasco ........2.69
\ •
REGAL Dog Rotion
5-Lb. Bag.... 49c
25-Lb. Bag 1.90
•
ROCK SALT
far Thawing
100-Lbs.......1.70
•
SALT
for Wafer Softeners Crsnnistod .. .100 lbs. 1.70 C. C. Rock ... .100 lbs. 1.70 SrtrPslloto ....too Ihi. 2.05 Salt Nntfott ..100 lbs. 2.05 Modimn Hoke .. 100 Rs. 2.IS Kloor-A-Rock .100 Rs. 2.15 KIsor #2 Rock 100 Rt. 2.15
REGAL
Fttd ond Supply Co. 28 Jackson FE 2-0491 •
DRAYTON STORE 4266 Dixie OR 3-2441
JANUARY
SALE
PLYWOODS
Vi" Fii^D 4x8 Shaat.$3.20
V4" Fie—AD 4x8 Shaaf $4.20
Vi" Rr—AD 4x8 Shaaf.$5.80
Rn—AD 4x8 Shaaf $6.40
Rr—AD 4x8 Shaaf $7.70
Vi" eirch—Coed 2 Sidai, 4x8 $14.95
•/4" Pit naiik«4 V-8iatva ejkto
Blahogany Plywood
Aluminum nQyy
Combinatioii Door only
'22
50
T-tKCH THICKNESS
INSTALLED PRICE $32.50
Riicli Flvsi Dmii
Std. Sixes 1H" Tbick
*8
»
INSULATION
Mott Thicknott Far M $3400
Medium Thifk Far M $4500
Full Thickness Far M $6500
3-IN-1
SHINGLES
$A50
^L8^ gj75
loll
Knotty PhM or ^$i Ctdor Poiwling
1"x6" - 8" or 10“
Redwood Pontling, from........$1IS M
145
ARMSTRONG
CEIUNG TILE
12* 'f*'*
■ “ YiU
Frei
MINGLE WOOD SHEETS
^285 4<x.'xH»^.
$325
Use for Room Dividers, ^
Troiit Boards, Bed Boards, 4'x7'xH".
Ail prices quoted ore special cosh end carry pricoR ovoilablf ot our yord only. Small chorgt for any delivery.
Burke Lumber Ce.
4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-1211
THE/ PONTIAC PRESS. F^IIIAY. JANUARYH 19(W
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
SEVENTEEN
-'i
VEX FCROtnOM Rex Fergvuoo, ■ former tor*-knui tt General Moton Truck * Coach Diviaion, died Wednewlay at-Veterana' Hoqiital in Tttcaon, Aria, after an Ulneaa of aeveral yeara.
Service wU] be held Saturday nuHTilng at the Arizona Mortuary fo Tucaon.
RICHAIID ,G. HAR11NOH Richard G. HartiBih, 19, of 2451 Voorheia Rd., died early thla mom* Ing after a tong Ulneaa.
He waa a member of Rooaevelt Uxige and a life member of the Order of the Eaatem Star.
Survivora Include a dai^hter, Mrs. WUliam N. Pipe with whom
he made hhi home; two grand-chlldmn; two great grandchildren; a aiater, Mra. PhUip Walker of Pontiac; and,a brother. Nicholaa of Pontiac. '
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Doneiaon-Johna Funeral Home. The Maaonic.l/>dge
------EDWARD'S—a.
ILICTRIC CUITAR
A AMKIPIIR ......m.tS
GUITARS.........ilS.tS
SNARI DRUMS.....|I9.9S
karee SeiectioN ef ReeiMMea U Paywaeta II S.
layaway Mae
PAYDAY
LOANS
JOHN M. MirSKU Service for John M. Myaku. 74, of 3U FIm St., wiU be held at 1 p>m. Saturday at the Melvin A. Schtttt Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Soldier’a Plot at Perry Mount Park Cenoetery.
Mr. Myaku died Twaday at the Veterana' Hoapltal in Dearborn after a kmg Uneea.
$50 for 2 wh • • • only 70i\
with 24 I
It* $500 1 to rep^r
CAW YOU M9AT m t»AT M
MC8fVI t wws 4 wncf
$3sxe tasxi IllW
•exe eexe iixe
BwlaMaM mS •M %% w» m m
ASSOaATIS LOAN COMPANY
in DRAYTON RUINS: 4494 Dixie Hvy. CALL: pR 3-1207
in PONTIAC:
I2S.127 N. Sofinew CALL: FI 2-0214 2255 S. Telesreph Mieh. Mirocle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641
ssiviates
Mecbaiiic Or Dotj 7 AJB.-I0 p.to.
aCIRNTinC MOTOB TltNa-l'F ALLRN MOTOa ANALTaER
Bennett Texaco Serrke
TIUORATH AT VOOEnU BB.
long UlncM. 9ie had made her home in recoit yeara with her daughter, Mra. Amxi LowiRy, at 126 N. Johnson St., Pontiac.
Her body la at the Plxley Funeral Home here.
will conduct a graveaWe service at Roaeland Park Cemetery.
UJXAOl HBOEDUS Service fw Liduca Hegedua, ID, of 87 Home St., wiU be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Puraley Funeral Home with burial White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
A retired garden^ Mr. Hegedua died Wednesday ats. Joaeph Morey Hoapital after an Ulneaa at aix
raw. OEOROE K. ZIMMERMAN Mra. George K. (Helen E.) 2ammerman, 56. of 66 Ottawa Dr..(, died yroterday. Jto bad beenmj
JESSIE STANDUDQE Jeaale Standridge of 428 LoweU t. <Ued yeaterday at his home after a loiiR Ulness. He waa 58.
Mr. Standridge had been employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 24 yearn and a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his with, Blanche; aon, Fred L. of HudaonvUle; a daughter. Mrs. Jeaale L. (Myril) Davis of Birmingham, Ala.; and two bratbera, the.Rev. WUliam C. Standridge oil Pinckney and John L. of Fenton.
Following the aervice at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr- Standii^’a b(^ syill
be taken to the Kyker Funeral Home In Sweetwater, Tenn.
1st 4-H Chfb Orgdhizpr, Dias in Ohio ot 92
COLUS0GS, Ohio (E -1 A. B. Grahab, 92. pioneer educator, who 5? years ago oixanized what became the worM’s first 441 Oub, died Ihursday.
His club, organized in Spring-field, Ohio, as a -boys* and giite* agriculture club was gn»g>ed under die name 4-H In 1930 with similar groups.
Flu Outbreaks Still Crop Up
Giyes Rusgia Last Move
Yoccines Run Low in Detroit, but Epidomic Not Serious
Red Talk Propaganda, Say European Editors
About one wild turkey a aiaaoe it kUled by bow and arrow hi West
seveiRl months.
A graduate of the Univeraity of;
Michigan, she was a membo* ofj the First Church of Christ Scten-I tilt, the Sorosis Sorority, and the! Carol Brookk Section of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild Inc.
A lifetime resident of Pontiac. Mrs. ElMlWiiuaii WvRP R.JKfflt Richard, and a daughter, Joatme, both at home; and a slater. Mrs. Paul J. Zlegelbaur ot FrankUn.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m'. Saturday at the Sparka • Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial' Cemetery.
Real Estate Pioneer Dies
By United I
Catholic PriBst Dies at 85 in Port Huron
PCHtT HUR(W m — Hie Rt. Rev. Magr. Edward J. McCormick, pastor of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church in Port Huron, died today at Mercy Hospital in Prat Hurra) after an Ulness of many yeara. He was 85 years old.
Magr. McCormick was ordained a jiriest in 1907 after he was graduated from Assumption Univeraity in Windsor, Ontarto.
His first assignment was at Sts. Peter and Paul Church in DetnUt. He waa later assigned as pastor at St. John the Baptist Church in Lansing.
Fred L. Horger Was Area Lake Property Leoder,'. Ex-Supervisor
New outbreaks of Asian flu cropped up across the nation today, causing high absenteeism from schools. Jobs and in the «>* lertainment inAutry.
TTw Asian bug, which appeared in the United States two yean ago and caused scores of deaths, was not as widespread as in 1957. No deaths have been reported in this year> outbreak.
By DENNIS NEELD LONDON (AP)-West European newspapers generally saw the' proposed Soviet cut in tU armed lorcps as ammunition tor Premier 'NlkiU Khrushchev at the East-West sununit talks in May.
Some editorial writers said Khrushchev had once again seized the ilfltiative in the cold war. Other wrote that the Soviet reductions were pointed in the right direction toward easing international tension but a hollow gesture mUitarily in view of the Soviet rocket strength.
gree lessening of East-West ten-j
Private funeral service wUI be held tomorrow morning at Farmer. Snover Funeral Home for Fred L. Harger. former Oakland County supervisor and a real estate businessman. Burial wUl be in Oak HiU Cemetery.
Mr. Harger, 76. was one of the eariy pioneers bi developing sub-divlsioM and lake property around Pontiac, More recently be developed p*perty near Flint.
I epldeinlc” In Southern California
Other states reported a higher than normal incidence of influenza-type cases was taking a heavy toll of school children, teadters and dvkr pfficials.
He also was property agent
for the Pere Marqaette Railroad and for FWMr Rody Division.
Born In Commerce Nov. 15, 1883, Mr. Harger served the county as supervisor in the early 1920s.
Surviving are his wife Blanche and two daughters. Marjorie Har^ ger of Detroit and Mrs. Janet Maseng of Arlington, Fla. A sister Mrs. Eari Gould of OrtonviUe, also survives.
Mr. Harger died Wednesday at his home after an illness of several yean.
trait
I Increasing In the De-
An estimated half-million Angeles area residents were strick-swlth Asian flu and other viruses. Dr. Malcolm Merrill, state health officer, identified the dis-as Asian influenza, but County Health Officer Roy 0. Gilbert said half a dozen viruses probably' involved.
hr ♦ ■ w
European editorial writers ]
called the Soviet Premier’s dis-| armament speech a shrewd propaganda move.
Western Europe Pushing Rockets
A cartoon in' neutral Sweden’ Stockholm Hdningen showed Khrushchev Inspecting an enormous battery of giant rockets and saying to a group ot Soviet generals:
Now we can reduce our armies peace.”
Actors, actresses, crew members and even produceiHlirector Alfred
Denmark’s conservative Dagens Nyheder probably summed up the feetings of most Europeans: "Khrushchev's announcement is bound to spread Joy, as any cut in the still gigantic Soviet military forces will be a step toward what all peoples of tl» world hope for! It might, however, create anxiety because nobody can believe that the Soviet Union would dare to act this way unless It had a aoUd lead in intercontinental missiles.
Hitchcock were laid low with bloodshot eyes and fevers. Work on more than five TV shows and Hitchcock’s movie, "Psycho,” was delayed or postponed by flu attacks.
FERDINAND F. PEARLES
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Sravice for Ferdinand F. Pearies. 68, of 6150 Walnut Lake Rd., will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at McCabe Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Pearies, a manufacturer’s agent, died at his home Wednesday. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Mabelle; a daughter.^'Mra. June Sokol of Detroit; three brothers and a sis-
Memorial contributions may be made to the heart fund at the family’s request.
MRS THOMAS MORLEY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service tor Mrs. Tliomas (Joseph-ineVMradey, 70. of 9242 Lakeshore Dr., win be held at 1 p. m. I day at Lewis H. Wint Funeral Home, Oarkston. Burial will bp In Lakevtew Cemetery, Oarkston, Mra. Morley died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a 10-month Illness.
Surviving are a son. Rbssell D. of Oarkston; a brother, Charles Weaver of Oarkston; and a sister.
MRS. RUDOLF SCHWARTZ ROCHESTER — Mrs. Rudolf (Emma) Schwartz. 77, formerly of Rochester, dirai today after a
Caibi Music Co. is the local dealer Tdr the Co^n Direstor, Conn, Selmer band instruments, and the Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one of these wonderful band instruments with which to start the new term, one year free service. ^
90 Day Rental cost is Purcha^ Plan as tow as 4
PER
WEEK
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR of STORE
There was a general feeling
that the Soviet cuts in military manpower reflected to some de-
NICE, France (UPD-TTie first nternatlonal space conference that ends today may have given a significant boost to the idea of creat-Western Europe "third force" In the space race.
French scientist Pierre Auger said that scientists from Britain, France. West Germany, Italy, Sweden, Belgium, The Nether-ands, Switzerland and Spain have! )een having serious "backstage lalks" on a proposal to create such I third force.
The proposal was Unit «a- ! vanoed a year ago by Italian physicisl Edonardo AmaMI. It ., railed for launching of nll-Euro-pean satellites In the next three
973 Ordiard U. Rd.
(wr. Tsisfrsah BS., r»s«la«) B*il l« Fsek-Ias a«,tetr»Bt FI i-7936 Ask for Tom Proa .Window Scrapoi
By 1970, according to the proposal, Western Europe woul^ bei rivaUng the United States and Russia in space probes. |
PONTUC Bockcolt PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER
FI 3-7129
2 Ssath Csss
OPEN T0NI8HT - PARK MOHT AT THE DOOR WAREHOUSE BRANGH STEWART-6LENN 00.
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!
ODD MATTRESSES
Your Choice
and Box Springs
FULL ond TWIN SIZES ALL FIRST QUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESSES IN HEAVY TICKS NONE FORMERLY SOLD FOR
____lESS TUAN $29.9S,...
SOME $39.95
---DftIVfRV fXT«A-LIMITEI^ QUANTITIES
RUO SAMPLES 18 X 27, 82.N
FULL PANEL CRIBS, choice
LIVING R<X)M SUITE by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover, 3 colors. Reg. $199.50. now 8149J7.
8-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with nylon cover. foam cushions. Reg. $339X7. now 88UM7.
MAPLE ARM SOPA BED in heavy tweed cover with solid maple arms. Regular $114.50, now $19X7.
LANE TABLES, cordovan finish with brass legs, modern style. $49.50, now 919.M.
KNEEHOLE DESK, modem style, walnut. Reg. $89X5, now
7-PIBCE DINETTK 36 x 60
MHO. HUTCH BUPTET, sliding glass doors, 42 ' size. Reg $149X0. now ilI9X9.
MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 6 chairs. 43" size with extension. Reg. $199.50, now $149X9.
2-PC. SUITE by Kreohler. Top Grade Cover Foam (^h-iona — Soiled. Reg. 349X0. Now $149X9.
DANISH CHAIRS With foam rev. cushions with zippers. Wa^frame. Reg. 44X5, now
3-PC. CUSTOM BUILT SECTIONAL with heavy nylon cover. Reg. $379X0, now $199X9.
REDI-BED -BLEEPER xrlth separate liuiersprlng mattress. Naugaweave eover. Reg. $349X5, ^w $199X1.
MAPLE ARM LOVESEAT with separate cu-shions. Reg. $89.96. now |89X7.
BI/>ND MHO. DINING RM. FORMICA TOP TABI rh chairs. Set of four. Rea.
. 849X0, now $34X7. ^
ODD NIGHT STANDS, mostly blond finishes, modern styles. Reg. 839.95, now $19X6.
BACHELOR CHEST. 4 drawer, mhg. finish, curved front. Reg. ^.00. now $39X6..
SOFA and CHAIR by Kroehler with nylon cover and foam cushions. Reg. $358X0. now $188X8.
S-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, full size suite with plastic top. Reg. $149X7, now 8119X7.
DANISH SECmONAL, two-piece with wal. arms. and tweed cover. Reg. $139X0, now 889X8.
LIOHTOLIER PLASTIC PULL DOWN WALL LAMP. Reg. 837.85. now $18.85.
SIMMONS STUDIO DIVAN, makes into twin beds. Reg. $128X0, now $88.58.
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR with foam cushion. Custom buUt. Reg. 8119X0, now $79X9.
ODD BOOKCASE BEDS All from fine bedroom suites. Blond or dark finishes. Reg. $69X0. now 189X9.
MANY, MANY OTHER FURNITURE BARGAINS NOT LISTED
TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
S-G
FURHITURE SALES WAREHOUSE
aOSID WEDNESDAY
FE 5-9279
20 TKANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST.
Open Men., Thun., Fri. 'til 9:00—Tuee. & Set. 'til 5:130
2 DAYS ONLY
at
SHAWS
SAVE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
New Men's and Ladies'
Waterproof WATCHES
Way Below Begular Selling Prices
NO MONEY DOWN I iNB-MAONr^^^
sAv jB • SWEEP SECOND HAND
dUF A If • luminous dial
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
6-OiAMOND UDIES' DIAMOND MAN'S QIAMOND 14K 6eM Metchiei
MIDAL DUO ONYX RING ONYX RING
$75.00 $14.95 $10.95 $19.95
$1.50 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK |l.'oO A WEEK $1.00 A WOK
‘MICHIGAN'S lARGtSJ JEWELERS'
|24 North Soginow
I Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg.
V-'lki.'
;SS, FRIDAY, Ji^UARY IS, im
Oh, Those Deep-Cut Sleeveg!
' .-i
Be the Greafcogf Look Thiis Spring
The Rod Strong Dance Quartette will appear in concert Saturday evening when the Waterford Township Civic Music Assn, presents its second suhscrip-
Classks to Jazz in Waterford Tomorrow
tion event of the season in Pierce Junior High School at 8:15.
4 Dancers Bring'Variety
A program ranging In style from classic dance to modem jazz will be presented tomorrow evening to members of Waterford Township Civic Music Assn, by the Rod Strong Dance Quartette.
★ ★ ★ '
Familiar to viewers of the Ed Sullivan show, Rod St^ng is known on Broadway for his high leaps and intricate tap-ballet rhythms in the idiom of Fred Astaire.
Strong, who has appeared on Broadway in “New Faces” and “The Ziegfield Follies,” • brings with him three young women who have earned renown individually in the dance world.
Charlotte Winson is Mrs. Rod Strong in private life. She has been dancing since age 13. Her particular flair is for Jazz and contemporary dance. RECENT APPEARANCES
She appeared recently in the Broadway revival of “On Your Toes” and last year’s TV spectacular * “Wonderful Town.”
Bostonlte Marcia Helpin has appeared on the Milton Berle and Ed Sullivan shows.
Told of Freedom Radio
She performed the “Cha Cha” number in “Bells Are Ringing” and has just c<»npleted a naticmal tour as lead dancer in the Children’s Dance Theater. ★ ★ ★
Judith Panzer is happiest when dancing classical roles. She is known for her sensitivity to style and interpretatiMi.
The.diverse talents and specialties of the group point to a pix»nising evening’s entertainment for Civic Music concert-goers.
BARNES ACCOMPANIST
Accompanist is Rolf Barnes, composer and symphony soloist.
' Mr. Barnes is closely tied to the dance, having accompanied Martha Oraham, Jose Limon and Paul Draper.
He has been accompanist for Mr. Strong the past three seasims.
By OAV BAVUer ~vn WMMw’B skatOT NEW YORK (UPD-’IWf pring the term “the great tnd near great" i^>plie8 to ■oata.
The greatcoat look, with the (abric^flowing from the shoulder, dx>ws in bulk, In aoft, large coUan. tn dropped and deep-cut ilevea, and frequently in oversized patterna auch aa herringbone, chevron and block plalda. ^
Monte Sano A Pnizan, a famoua coat and suit house, showed the “great and near great" in both street and three-quarter length coats. Many were aaah-belted all Uie aray around; other* had a narrow back belt tied under and looped in the fabric.
ar * *
The firm waa one of the members of the New York cqu-ture group which yesterday showed a^dng collection* to visiting fashion repmlera. The semiannual showfnigs adU continue through tomorrow.
Monte Sano also featured the slouch coat — casual, bloused, and tied at the waistline; and a whole pasael of white coats in ni^, basket weave, and popcorn textured fabrics.
In all coat collections, the t^onuui shopper will find a variety of necklines — the collarless, cardigan style; a tiny, neat flat collar; and the cape back coat with flat front.
Look also for deep sleeves with sloped shoulders, for dolmans, and for three-quarter length sleeves with tunted-up cuffs.
HbUB are HIGHUGHTS ^re by inUvidual firms are highlights ol yesterday’s collections:
Monte Sano A Pruzan — no costume had a lull-length sleeve. Many sleeves were above the elbow. Suit Jackets were longer, one a "thumb- • nail" length, and another wfaidi inched down to tunic proper-^ons.
Paid Fames — Designer Beni Claire offered a variety of Jacket shapes including the trimly fitted. Tailored' touches of narrow leather belts, glazed white linen collars, white platter buttons and bias ed^gs on jackets were part of the workmanship of this house.
Hannah Troy — Mrs. Troy checked in with checks in all sizes, colors and texturn in her dresses, suits and costumes. Necklines away from the neck, both collar^ and coDarless, looked young and new. The slim silhixiette was number one, done in iight-wefght woolens, handsome silk crepes and silk linen, some with dainty lingerie trim.
Pauline Trigere--the French-bom designer continued a master of the bias cut of fabric to shape dress to the figure. Sleeves for. daytime and evening were giant. jOnc sleeve, which she called the canopy, was more of a cape. Her "elbow room” Jackets were small boleros with sieves ending at the elbow. Many of the coats for daytime and evening were in her "spiral" silhouette — the look of a series of capes.
daring NEOKUNf^S (Meg Csasinl ■— The designer who holds that "dothes should make a woman look like a woman," showed the usual figure-moulding silhouette
with many daring necklines. Kis daytime suits and costumes — with Jackets In the short, the tong and convaittifiasl
lengths made free uat of white collars, cuffs and bows. Jans Derby — A new name tiiis firm -T
the “ten pin,” someihing like a modificatlan of the bowling pin, with smooth narrow top dn^iplng low to a rounded and tapered aklrt. Many day dresses were ston-slim wHh cape collars.
it A A
Moliie Pamis — Miaa Par-nls, who designs many oi Mamie Easenhower'B clothes, Introduced the swagger silhouette with roomy sleeves and shoulder area and tMse at the waistline. Swagger Jackets wm cot to ding at the front, oi the ' waist, but drop straight and free at the back. Skirts stressed front 'fuUn(iB with under-ccn-atruetkm hoMihg their folds or eMe pleats in piaca. -
PTA Holds Meeting at Will is
The WilBs School PTA met Thursday afternoon whh Mrf. Tbomaa Henson presiding. Mrs. Maijorte Smith, ldnda^
trip. She received the attendance banner for iie highest
Report on PTA OooncO was given by Mrs. WllUsm Davla.
Tbs annual Founders' Day dirawr will ba Feh. 2 at Pontiac Northern High SdiooL
Oleg Cassini designed this *'hoy** suit of grey' and navy glen plaid silk worn with a lavish bow-tied white silk shirt blouse. The straight cutaway jacket has bias-patch pockets. The suit was among fashions shown by the New York Couture Group in New York.
Pythian Installation Held
A Joinji Installation for Fannie E. ^mpklns Temple 41. Pythian Sisters, and Pontiac
20 Attend
Audubon
Gathering
The Pontiac Audubon Club met Wednesday at Hawthorne School with 20 members present.
After the business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Madden presented a report on the life of John James Audubon, pioneer in the studying and life-sise painting of wild birds.
Mr. Madden showed cedored movies of the dub’s Christmas party.
★ ♦ ★
An all-day tour of the members’ bird feeding stations is scheduled for Feb. 4. meeting at the Madden home on West Square Lake road at 9 a.m.
Spaghetti dinner will be served at the home of Mrs. Rex D. Wonders on Lake Street.
I>odge 19, Knights of Pythias, was held Tuesday evening.
Installing officer for the Pythian Sisters was Mrs. T^an-dall Wilson, with Brother Don Eakle tor the Knights.
* w w
Taking office for the new year are Mrs. Harry Winkley, most excellent chief; Mrs. Clarence Smith, past chief; Mrs. Clyde Lankton, excellent senior; MrS. Qinton Lippard Sr., excellent Junior; Mrs. Isaac Myers, manager; Mrs. Lewis Grimm secretary; Mrs. Douglas McEvoy, treasurer; Mrs. Ivan Johnson, protector; and Mrs. Charles Goforth, guard.
AAA
Ten singers from the vocal department of Pontiac Central High Sebod gave selections.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sherman Randall, Mrs. Carl Ainge and Mrs. Louis Karns.
Pennies Save $'s
Pennies operate a night light for a year. Placed in hallways and bath they can save you dol- ^ lars in fall-caused medical
After the monthly meeting ---«rW18ffi-TJ»i=ja"Arae^^ Legion Auxiliary at which Hffl-Gazette Post 143, Auburn Heights, waa host, 98 post and auxiliary members heard Lloyd H. Jameson, manager of. the Detroit Office of Veterans’ Affairs and Federal Area Chairman of the Ousade for Freedom.
AAA
Mr. Jameson related his experiences on s tour of Radio Free Europe installations in Germany and Pralugil. The
.speaker was Introduced by
MruTRu^sen Thsifip^ti.
Participating In the preceding business meeting, Mrs. Charles Pfautz of -Royal Oak led a Qvil Defense program in which members took part, w * *
Mrs. Jack Hoskin of Berkley, newly appointed department secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Arnold B. Noll, department legislative chairman, were present.
Tlie next auxiliary meeting will be held Feb. S in Fern-dale.
Marathon Questions Answered
Shower Honors Don’t Wear Garment While Exercising Bride?Elect Pauline Herron
— Pauling-Umbti, Hi;ide-efect of Larry Colbert, was honored Monday evening at the home of Sharon Donely of Sheridan street. Kay Swenson was cohostess.
AAA
duests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Omer Herron and daughter, Mrs.
Mickey Cfendron; Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mrs. William Arnold.
Mrs. Walter Babb, Mrs.
Thomas Vradenburg, Mrs.
Qyde (ionover, Carol Thayer,
Patricia Hadden. C o r r i n e Small, Elsie Volk, Joanne Burkhiiit, Sally Williams. Barbara Brownell and Mrs.
Francis McCue.
WWW
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Omer Herron of Spence street.
Oakland Park Methodist Church has been rAerved for the Jan. 23 nuptials.
sales wert reported, and first In a scries of popcorn sales to be held every two weeks was held today.
Peter June of a Chicago roUa* dcatiag firm, spoke on roller skating and apswerad questfone about the qx>rt. Name tags were made by Mrs. Armen Googastan’s fourth-grade pupils.
Beth Lunbraa, Mary Belly, Alice Krueger, Sandra Gm« line and membm of ServiM Squj^ Girls watched over the small children.
Cake dec«Mating classes will begin in March, both for beginners and adranced students.
Refreshments were served by the room mothers of Mrs. Charles Hampshire’s cla.ss-ruom, Mrs. E. L. Williama and Mrs, Bryce Whitaker.
Fibrosis TalkSet by Nurses
“Cystic Fibrosis" will be the topic at the meeting of the Oakland Ctounly District Nurses’ Assn.^ William Beaumont Hoipifol at 7:30 p. m Tuesday.
Dr. Robert H. Gregg, director of the Cystic Fibrosis Oinic at Children’s Hospital, Detroit, will speak. 'The program of the clinic is about one year old.
WWW
Robert Miquela, president of the Metropolitan Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, will explain the role of the lay society in fitting this disease. ’There is also a Michigan Cystic Fibrosis Assn., granted a charter in 1956, whose sole purpose is to raise funds for research.
A parent’s viewpoint will be expressed by Mrs. Arthur Po-hutsky who Is also a registered nurse.
All nurses are invited to at-
AANCY LEE OLSEN
Given Report on Gardening
A report on organic gardening was given by Mrs. Vivian Tubbs when the Dirt Gardeners met Tuesday at Adah .Shelly JJbrary.
Glen Husted, principal of the Wilson School, showed slides to illustrate the teachipg of con-' aervation in the schools. ‘ , ,
w w w
Plans were made to host a Valentine party at tl>e Oakland Cfounty M^ical Chre Facility.'
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Louis Guellec and Mrs. Oarence Phillips.
By JOSEPiUNE LOW.HAN
Every year at this time I turn my question box over to questions which concern Marathon entrants.
Q. "Shall I wear my girdle when exercising?”
A. No.
Q. "Is water fattening? I have heard that a woman should not drink much water when reducing.”
A. Water is not fattening. It has no calories.
START AT ONCE
Q. “When should I begin Marathon? I have Just read about it."
A. Begin as sooq as you receive your Marathon booklet. Read the instructions carefully and then start immediately. , WWW
Q. ‘T'am going to hold my daily calorie intake to 1200 a day because I MUST lose weight. How should I divide the calories? Does it matter when I eat so long as I do not go over the daily allowance?"
A. So tar as losing weight it does not matter bow you distribute your daily caloric allowance. However, It has been found that it is much better not to skip a meal.
ANY TIME
Q. "Are exercises more ef-feefive when taken at a certain time or does it make any difference when they luv done?"
A. Fit Jfour exercises into your daily routine at the time mo.si c-onvenienr for you. ’The, value of exercise is the same, ’ regardlesis of the time of day or night it is done. It’s best to
wait several hours after eating because exercise draws more blood away from the s
Q. "When should 1 weigh and measure myself?”
A. Wrigh and measure yourself Just before beginning Marathon and weigh at the end of each Week tf you like. Measure at the end of every two weeks.
Q. "How long before I will see a difference in my figure?"
A. Usually the seams will be-1 gin to loosen some in about ten days. If you exercise, you should see an appreciable difference in measurements in two weeks.
WWW
If you would like to join my 8-Week Self-Improvement Mar-
athon to see how much you can improve your figure i3i appearance in eight weeks, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet. Address Josephine Low-man in care o< 'The Pontiac
You'll find this exercise for the thighs in the Marathon booklet. Make . large circles with the leg. Keen kneel
stiff and move leg as far to each side as you can as you circle.
Drive~7Lgainst Obscene Books Will Begin Here
A campaign by Catholic men ’ and women against the sale ct obscene publications will be started at a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in St. l^ncent Church.
The Rev. Paul J. Hickey, director of the Archdiocesan Office for Decent Literature, will present a program that will Transform those attending into active crusaders in cleaning up the newsstands, according to a spokesman.
For further information, call Mrs. Neil Ward. A. 0. D. L. cochairman of the Northwestern Deanery of the Detroit CfouncU.
Scholarship
Discussed
Beta 'Iheta Chapter of Lambda pil Omega Sorority met Thursday evening at the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Don WUson.
Final plans were discussed for the sorority scholarship to Michigan State University Oakland.
The scholarship is W be given to an eligible Pontiac June graduate for four years.
The chapter will hojt the semiannual state meeting.
Fbur Pages Today in Women's Section
■ 4
'■-fjrr
4-
' THE fOSTlAC PBBSS, /FBIDAY. JANUARY H. 1»«0
■T
i^BreSr"-
Some of Children's Tattling Ish'f Spiteful
By mmaiL UkWBMMX
Sonw iBonths alter bo- little aia-ter waa bom, Patty developed the maddening habit of weepbtg when-
. Hurried and pfeoceupied, her mother would say sharply; , “Don’t mess up daddy’s paper like Hiat. II you want the funnies, turn the pages until you find them instead of pulling them all apart that way.’’
feel like Simon Legree, an un-l^easant feeling. Ashamed of hurting Patty, she'd try to make amends by ttddng her on her Ii4> and cuddling her. But as this com-fnt contained apology and some secret impatience, it failed to com-
Patty, ftiMhIag the tanmae awinr, wmU look as strioken as though you’d aeoused her of murder-H^ promptly burst tala
This response made her mother
.* *
It merely confinned Patty’s Im-preasion ttiat making a mIstalK was an intolerable thing so ttiat she burst into tears again the very next time she was oorreetod to
With children like Patty, ttw problem is always to reduce their fear of making mistakes Wo
> H by givlug them
the^^wdstakes. lastood of cuddliag our weeping Patty ter neasiat up daddy's paper, we ait beside her on the floor aaid show her hoir to restore
Instead of avoiding the subject of the tap she’s left running in the bathroom by turning It off our-sdves, we go upstairs with her while die turns It off with the a hand that Wt ft running. „
Instead of getting caught in her impression that making a mistake Ja a terrible thing, we reduce Its terror to her by showii« h«r how to put ir right.
A i^ild who Is oversensitive atticism has not been made iware of his pwn wlf-correcting powers. Tboui^ ow cuddling may ccmfort him temporarily, it gives him experience of his own strengths but.keeps him dependent on ours Instead of helping him find the reassurance he needs within himself, it keeps him clinging to the outside kind we can give him. If we deny It to him. he goes to pieces again. ,
. This Is why, if we love him, we take the time to help him develop a record of self-correcting that reduces his dependence on us as at the same time it reduces his fear of making mistakes.
Starts Saturday 9:30 A.M
SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING'
BOYS' PANTS COATS
Jeans, Slocks, Chinos, Corduroys Sizes 4 to 12
25% OFF
All Toddlers' Sprirug Sets Girls' ond Boys', Reduced
BOYS' SHIRTS
*3 to *14.88
Long Sleeve, Sports —Knits, Dress Whites — Flannels Sizes 4 to 12
$2.98 Valufs ^2
RAINCOATS
In Girls' Sizes 4 to 14
*4 *6 *8
2 for $3.75
CHUBBIE GIRLS' WEAR
Skirts, JDresses, Jumpers, Bros
SUBTEEN WEAR
Shorts Slacks Skirts Dresses BroS" Qirdles Sweaters Socks Jackets Coots Roincoots
Save 25% to 40%
COMPLETE BABY DEPARTMENT
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Girls' Sweaters oco/ r\lL
lipovers — cardigans. Long and short 2.0 /Q V/TT
GIRLS'WEAR
Skirts, Blazers, Coordinates
*2 to *9
Sizes 3 to 14
WOOL BERMUDAS $9
Sizes 7 to 14. Volues to 4.98. ^
Toddler to Subteen, Girls' - Boys'
ROBES 50% OFF
SLACKS
Winter ond summer styles.
$2 f *388
AM Sales Final!
ALL UNDERWEAR 10% off
National brand name.
Ml piacas. 66<
JEWELRY
COSMETICS 25% OFF PURSES *1
No Refunds!
LICENSE NO. 8
No Exchanges!
^rgaret Ann Shop
RikerBldg. 37 W. Huron St.
_ “Tsr
TELEGRAPH RD. STORE ONLY!
Once-A-Year Sale
Pendleton
V3
Jackets! Skirts! Sweaters! Coots! Reversible Skirts! Slacks! Bermudas!
DISCONTINUED STYLES ond COLORS
Jackets Coats Skirts
33’A
to
40^0 off
PLUS
• • •
Further reductions on remaining fall suits, winter coats, dresses, skirts, blouses, sweaters, robes, formats
Entire Stock of
Robes
I
1/3 off
Better Dresses
24.9|T5WnOW*14 m ^28
Sweaters
Bui kies, fur blends, novelties
Vs
One Group Lordleigh Dresses
NOW
Sizes 14 to 20 and 141/2 to 20/2 Were 22.95
Cocktail Dresses, Formals Vi to Vi Off
Winter Coats
VoJues to $99, Now
Blouses
Prints, whites, colors Values to 5.98
$2i9T.$^59
^48-78
Bags-Pocketbooks Vs Off Wallets—Key Cases Vi Off
Foil Suits *3Q „
5^.95 to 99.95 VoluM ^ W W
ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS! NO APPROVALS!
;Y... A
/
E^4,.,a>.s;.S'.aaiSriai
.'-.1
i'j
TWENTY/
THE PPyri^AC YRteSS. TRIPAYl JANUARY 15,
ITi
CLEARANCE
tm tjll.
Past Officers Have Lunch
UrU/CI DV ; No«. GmKb a«b
JtWttlKY * Pontiac Rebekah Lodge with ‘ • Mra. Enrld Smith Ttteaday '
40% Off
mtRLt noRdiRn
» 12 W. Hufon fE 2-4010 t
Mrs. Leon Holman planned an afternoon of court whtot.
February hostess will be Mrs. Hazel Wagner at her home in
Rochester. ‘ I
Don*t Give Up Hopt, Sayi Abby
May Take Time But Tbe/ll Find Out You're Sincere
^ EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES E
y DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS J
Ofaometria
9 2IS Caeitai Sar'ngs and
3 PHONE FE 4-3241 „ w^TSJI!?street
% PONTIAC. MICmCAN
la limited parking at rear of BCILDINO . ^
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
EarodiBMis ArotlaUa in Day or Crenjag Cl9ases Write, pbeae m coil is pertoa for Free Pampbiel
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN
DEAR AfflY: First of aU I am no teen-ager. I am 23. I , am not '‘ini«« iWhen 1 was 1»
If voi involved wltii a guy and ended up with a baby and no husband. After this, whenever I dated a fellow he teoR it toe granted that t was easy and I had a fight on my hands after every date.
Men think that just because a girl made one mistake she has nothing to lose. When I make it plain that I un not easy, they think I am putting on an act. How is a girl who I has reformed supposed to act on a date. Abby?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED; She is I supposed to act like a lady. ! Alter you hav* oonvincad tba
ABBT
A
Special f Clearance!
Discontinued ^Styles and Patterns
SATURDAY 10a.m. to 9 p.m.
49'er and Traveler
■JACKEJS
Regular $17.95, $19.95
‘10
Plaidmaster
JACKETS
Regular $29.95
-15
VILLAGER
(Long Coots)
Regular $40.00
-19
SWEATERS
Regular $10.95
‘5
'ular i
-7
Regular $14.95
50
SKIRTS
-Regatarfti^'^
5<
‘8
Reversible
SKIRTS
Regular $29.95
-16
PLUS Other Pendleton Items in Discontinued Patterns and Styles.
^3 to ^ '2 Off
ON COATS . . . DRESSES . . . SEPARATES . . . SKIRTS... BLOUSES... JEWELRY... SWEATERS
HURON ot TELEGRAPH Open This Soturdoy^ 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
men (by repeated ladylike bar havior) that you are not putting on an “act” they will realize you are ilncen. If you loaa them, consider yourself lucky. You’ll know tW 'ireic not knldng (nr a liipiKii^ giti. dr * *
DEAR A^Y; We’ve had a lot of trouble with our eon. who is now IS. I gueM you couM call him a ’’problem child.” He is smart, but he Is lazy. He has no bdy Mends or girl friends and says he doesn't want any.
His counselor at school told us that we should take him to a psychiatrist. My husband says he will never do it because hb’s afraid it will show up on his permanent record and will be held against him if he applies for the service or coUei^. Is my husband ri|d>L Abby?
PROBLEM CHILD'S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER; Your husband is wraig to deprive his son of a mental examination when it b apparent that he needs one. When people realize that It b no more ”dia-graceful” to straighten out the Unka'in tiwir thinking than it b to straighten out the Idnk^ in their arms, legs or spines, we adU have come a Irnig way. By all means, take the boy to a payddatrist.
* * *
DEAll ABBY: Hud lattar la
your column about the man who was a two-faced ainher and pmcticaUy lived in dkurch remtods me of my brother-in-law.
He counto the lUces^ bread b a leaf and telb his poor, wi(fowed mother how long the loaf should last her. And believe it or not, this heel practically lives in church, too. Do you think a man like toat belongs la church?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: I can’t think of a better pbce for Mm.
A ★
CONFIDfamAL TO WORRIED MOM. The first thing to do is take your dai«hter to a qualified physicbn to ,ascertain whether she b, In bet preg-niyit.
November Unit Hears Study
The November group of First Presbytoisn Church met at the homa of Mra. Roger Gunn Wednesday evening. Mra. Robert Pritchett was cohostess.
★ ★ A
Mrs. Robert Boggs gave a study on the interdepend»ca of urban and rural areas.
The Bibb study on ^ Book M Psalms was presented by Mrs. L«ster Cariaon.
Visitations .
Sche<Jule(J
byCityOES
Pontbe Chapter 228 OES met Man-day evening at the Bfwonic Temple on East.Lawrsnoa street.
★ ' <r it'
Worthy Patron Oarence (^rry was guest at the Qrkl Chapter Toeaday evening. - *•
Osnuneree Chapter will have Mr. Oury, Candaeflresa Mrs. da-
MR. and MRS. ROY BURT
A double armiversary iMir celebrated Sunday aftermon when 150 guests gathered for open house festivities at the Cloverlawn street home of Mr. and Mrs. Cordie Hereim. It was the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burt of Chandler avenue, and their own 25th welding anniversary. Guests were from Elktbn, Owendale, Livonia, Southfield, Birmingham and Detroit.
day's Friendship Night.
Worthy Matron Mra. Mary Erickson will be a guest at Hdly Electa Chapter’s Friewbhip Ni|^ Jan. 29.
gOUTR LYON GUEST On Jaii. 29. Mrs. Russdl Kneab ill be XSecta guest at Entre Nous (Siapter to South Lyon for their FriendsMp Night.
AttMding Walled Lake Chapter’s Frieadahlp Night wlfl be Mrs. NorvU Vlaoeat, Msrths(
'Fashionettes Name Heads of Committees
Mrs. VIitH Lewis presided at the appointment of committees at Tuesday’s meeting of the Fashionette Qub in Adah Shelly Library.
They are: Mrs. Frank Reichert, hospitality; Mra. Matthew Fothertogham, sympathy and relief fund; Mra. David COwan, kitchen equipment; Mrs. Earl Bowers, telephone; Mrs. Wava Foiker, contest diairman. Mra. Harold Hopper will be in charge of gold stars awarded after each 10-pound weight loss.
Assiiiting Mrs. John Ristich, program chairman in 1900, win be Mra. Bert HiUock. Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. Martin Miller and Mrs. John Reichert.
Greatest weight loss for the week was recorded for Mrs. Hopper and Mra. Coi^. Last week’s winners were Mrs. Hopper and Mra. HiUocl&
At next week’s meeting, the bylaws wiU be reviewed and
Largest city-owned park b the U. S. is the South Mountain Park near Phoenix, Ariz. It has 15,000 mountains and desert
terrain.
Bethany Group Has Rights Talk
The Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist diurch held a luncheon meeting Thuraday at the church, with the Dorcas Qrcle
Mra. Getnne SSiearer presided at the business meeting, which included reports by all committee chairmen.
it - it ♦ -Dr. Richard Cummins, exe^ tive secretary of the Detroit Baptist convention, spoke on "Human Rights.” He was introduced by Mra. Maurice Baldwin.
Mra. Mark Cheney participated I the aftemomi program.
Whitfield PTA Learns Methods of Civil Defense
The parents of Daniel B'hitfield’, _
Scho^ pupils attended the P.T.A.! HOOrS RopOrt meeting Wednesday evening to i ^
hear about the role of the school chapter a of the ,PEO steles in case of an attack. I hood met at the home of Mrso
Mrs. Virginia Warren, coprdi-1 Waldron Keaaey of Holly, nator of welfare aer\-ices of Oak-1 w * w
land County, lUustrated her talk; Mrs. dark Morgan, Cottey Col-with a film on civU defense. j lege" chairman tor the chapter,
* * * Introduced speaker Mra. R. C.
Mrs. . Helen Songer will instruct j §cott of the Birmingham chapter ladies’ weekly gym classes be- ^o gave a review of "the life ginning Wedn^ay evening, Jan. of Virginia Alice 0>ttey Stockard, 20. Ifounder of Cottey College in
Reports wefe made by Pontiac | Nevada, Mo., owned and Operated P.T.A. Council tlelegates. by the PEG Sisterhood.
I * ★ k
A report of the year’s activities t the riumter was read by preii-Mit Mra. Max Fell.
Assisting toe hostess at the |j Monday afternoon affair was Mrs. 11 Victor M. Lindquist
Bake Finnish Pudding Until Brown and Firm
Friendship Night for diapter 221 WiU be Feb. 29 at Roosevelt Temple on State street.
New St Trinity Ladies Guild Officers Preside
The Tuesday evening meeting of St. Trinity Lutheran Jzidiea Guild was conducted by toe new officers,
Hjey are Mra. Elmer________
Schlucltoicr, president; Mrs. . Russell Rasmus, secretary! Mrs:- Arnold Altemann, treasurer; Inez Riese, vice president, and Mrs. l^le H. Barron, publicity chairman.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Burmeister, Mrs. G- A. Brown, Nra. Bruce Burmeister and Mrs. dara Beldon.
Mra. Frank Vierk was appointed church historian. She wUl collect and prepare all past church events In articles and pictures to be used at the 75th anhiveraary of the church to be celebrated this year.
Husbands may be invited to the next meeting, a ewpera-tive dinner at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 9.
jPEO Chapter
KROPSU
« B.V Mra. MattI Metsa ^uj^cipooni (U|*r I qutrt^Uk
« HiDiMpngni butter ar narftrtBt Combine eggs, sugar and salt and beat weU. Put in 1 cup the milk and the flour. Slowly put in the rest of the milk. Add vanUla.
butter, and add last. Pour into a baking dish. Bake in 4(XLdegree oven about 1 ^ itotnrea^tnttf browrriwifi flrnr
Buffet Supper Helps Observe Silver Wedding
Silver wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mra. L. Merlin Rowe was observed at an open house and buffet supper Sunday at their home on Baldwin
Heirioomk of tomonrow for you today. Hand-blown cryatal in one of Fostoria’e moet intereeting pettems.
A bold Rose motif, entirely hand cut, partly firoeted end partly poliahed to rock-crystal brilliance. You’ll love it yourself, or know the pleaaulS of giving something truly -fine. Come see our open-stock selection of handcrafted Foetoria cryetal... today.
Salad Plate
Stemware Each . . .
NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD
A tall wedding-cake centered the candlelight supper table decorated in silver, white end pink. The email tables at which the 130 guests were seated .Mfiwed .the same color theme, Mrs. Roiwe wore a corsage of pink tea roses. Joan Warner was in charge of the guest book.
it it it
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ros-ner (Marilyn Rowe) of Irwin drive, and the Gene Hawkins (Barbara Rowe) of Wiliiams Lake road, planned the party In honor of their parents. Other children of the Rowes are L.vnn, James and Dale. Theta are lour grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe have lived at the Baldwin avenue addresa since their marriage. Mr. Rowe, is owner of a dairy store in Pontiac.
Moture
Women
INSURE
YOUR FUTURE
Prepare yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession.
Emoll Today Phono FE 4-1854
Miss Wilson
Cleitd WediMdey
PONTIAC
■MUTT C0UI6I
l«V^ Eait Hyroi,
lekiad . . , 2nd Float
' ■
IHE t^UA UAi:; FKiliA \, JAA’l AKW^3,
SPECIALOFFER
40-piece Ballerina service for eight Only $7^--you save $11.61
Graceful, glamorous Ballerina •ear at big reductions from open stock prices. Sale includes new Itellcrina colors: rurquoiie, Antique White, Clwtoal, Pink; also Forest Often, Burgundy, Chartreuse, Dove Gray. All first quality Ballerina, guaranteed ovenproof. Order now while limited supply lasts..
Over 100 Patterns on Sale atVzoff
Use Your Internationa] Credit Card Charge Here
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hifi[hway
OR 3<1894
Missionary lAJI Saints Guild
Gives Talk on Islands'
i'.
Committees i * » Are Appointed ; ^
. The ClurlBtian Women’s W_______
ship Of root Christian Church inet Tuesday evening at the church. Bits. Howard Reynolds and Mrs. Levi Geaaler were cohostesses.
Mrs. Jolm Radenbsugh presided at the reading gf reports by the circle diairmon.
Mrs. Duncan D. McCoU Introduced the' speaker, Mrs. Roi Jeffries, Philippine missionary.
While M leave, Dorothy Martin married the Uev, Eosa let-mei, pastor w m Wladsm Ohrisdui Chanh. Hw coapic will attend Hnrtfsrd Thealagy
Mrs. Roy Annett opened -her home on Shoreview drive lo members of Guild No. 7. All Saints Episcopal Church, Wednssday evening. Twenty members sttendsd.
Annopneement was made by Mrs. Phillip Long, president, of the toBawtng committees feif 1960^
Mrs. Bert Ede, devotions;- Bfrs.! Ralph Beebe. Christian Education;; Mrs. Standish Sibley, Chdstian' social relations; Garabelle And-don, flowers; Mrs. Qmer Quine and Mrs. Annett. membership; Mrs. M. W. Whitfield and Mrs. Mabel Amidpn. telephone; Mrs. Frank Coad. publicity: and Mrs. Zar cmtendeir. Cnited Thank offering. ' -
• , . a .. . - I Serving on the finance, commit-i
tasUtate la HarM 0^ They tee wfl! be Bfrs. StandUh Sibley,! m oom^oB^ ta m *• -»epM | Mrs. Edith Crocker and Mrs. Rob-where/both wUI taaoh. Nienltedt. Mra. Norman Dyer
For her talk on the missions, ia house chairman.
Mra. Jeffries wore a formal gown' Assisting die hostess were Mrs.' msde of {dneapple stalks by the Joseph Flfam, Mrs. LesUe Sanford natives. She showed clothing and and Mrs. Coad. other articles (d the islands. ------------......-
The group welcomed Mrs. Fran-ces McKiilop. a guest from Wind-1
Mrs. Allan W. Hersee dosed the meeting with devotions.
Dorcas Class Holds Meeting
St. Benedict Unit Hears of Plans
The St. Benedict Roeary Altar Society met Monday evening In the parish haU with Mrs. John Sdimitt presiding. St. Anthony's Guild serv-ed refreshments. ,•
•Mrs. Darwin Simpson and Mrs. James 5. Coteman will cocfaalnnan| prs4enten card parly and atylai show at S p.m. Feb. 24 bi the' parish hall. Milo's Custom fMn and the Murray Sisters Beauty! Studio win ehow new tashioas. Party proceeds will be tagged fwj the purohase oi new Nestments and altar draperies.
Dorcas Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Iva VmderlCooy of Sarasota street. .
Mrs, C. W. Seaman conducted the business meeting. Mrs. O. M. Keefer led devotions, assisted by Mrs. John Gemmeil and Bfrs. Guy Caswell.
Appointed as committee chairmen were Bfrs. Howard -HalL membership; Mrs. Edna Ma^eny, flowers; Mrs. D. M. Keefe^, devotkms; Mrs. Ale.\ JoM, program; Mrs. Guy Cas-weD, reporter.
Refreshments, were served by Mrs. Clarence Failing and Mra. Genunell.
ONCE-A-YEAR
^ CLEARANCE
Pendleton'
Ladies^ Sports Wear
JACKETS
SJQOO
SKIRTS
^ Reg. $14.95
i $€
$g00
Viflager Coats Reversible Skirts
*1Q00
$40.00. Ly
Reg.
$29.95
Plaidmaster Jackets
Sweaters
Reg.
$14.95
Your Choice of Colors in All Sizes
Sale Starts 9 {30 A.M. Saturday “Sorry Not Before”
106 N. SAGINAW
: ' ■' ■ ■ HcNiUy’t Open
Friday Night 'til 9 p.m.
Am I Glad I Waited for
BOSTON'S Annual OEARANCE
more mileage for your
Every item in the* store drosticolly’CUT IN. PRICE for quickest possible deoronce. It's Burton's Fomous Once-A-Yeor Cleoronce Spree offering Fiundreds of items reolly few below their regular price. Join the hundreds of other smort shoppers and hurry down to Burton's for best selections.
Clearance of SWEATERS
Full fashioned fur blends. All fomous mokes, novelty and Kfg. tO clossic styles. All drastically Si2.e5 reduced up to 50%.
Full fashioned fur blends, Bon-lons, Shoggies^tid Bulkies. All prices cut to the bone.
Rag. to
$10.95
Orion and Helenco Cordigons Rgg. tO and Pullovers, ^vt 50%. $5.99
You Won't Btlitve Your Eyes Whan You Saa Thasa Swaotar Voluat. Sova Over Holt on Mony.
Clearance on CAR COATS
Rtf. t« $29.95 Ref. to $|9.95
Clearance Of
Skirts and Slacks
1
SAVE UP TO
50%
AND ^ MORt- t
*17 *10
SKIRTS Reg. to $7.99 . Reg. to $9.95 . Reg. to $12.95
$388
$588
$688
Clearance on WINTER COATS
Volute to $39.95 Voluee to $59.95
Slim-linas, stitchtd down plMti. In solids, tweeds and ^plaids .Sizes 8-t« .Want 32-38.
SLACKS
Reg. to $7.99 Reg. to $9.95 Reg. to $12.95
f Washable woolens, corduroys, flannels. I plaids. Sizes 8-20.
$388 $588 $688 I solids and
*23 *33
All our Winter Coats reduetd up to 50% off end over
Clearance on SLEEPWEAR
GOWNS - PAJAMAS
Ref. to $4.99 Reg. to $6.99
188
Drastot-nralically nadiced
Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to
$15.00 $22.00 $29.95
$288 $088
Cottorss, flannals, challis and brushad nylon
Regular 3.99—rNow Vo Off A DiillA
LADIES’BLOUSES
Regular 5.95 Value DiWDD
SLIPS & PETTI-SUPS ’Z®*
*9 *11 *13
Regular 39.95 2-Piece
FAMOUS MAKE
KNIT DRESSES
*22
CHARGE IT OR OPEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT
Opan Fri. ond Mon. 'HI 9 P.M. Sot. Night 'til 7 P.M.
SN|ART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC
t
■,..............................
-k
1 V^- -/-V
/,
V .-A'.-.--,.
■-,■■■■■ "il ■. ' . .* -’| •./■ r.x'- ...................... ' ................................... ■ 4. • v-
NOT AT HAROLD TURNER’S
The Con Below ore Lisfed With MOTOR NUMBERS ... and THEY ARSON OUR LOT NOW!
^‘Xopani This
?I9!
2-Days Only
»»e 500
'S9 T-MRD, RtH, Power Sittrins ond Braktt, Ensinc Numbtr H9YH101927....
'56 FORD Man, 6 Cylindtr, Hfottr, Commaitiol €0^ Engina Numbar A6FG168355
«3195
m
03709
'56 BUICK 2 Dr.e Hardtop,
RBiH, Engina w #||A
Numbar 4C1197703
'57 MERCURY Hoidfop, R&H, Automatic, Engina Numbar 57WA35818M ...
m
TODAY ond SATURDAY
'58 FORD Foirlone Club SIAAC
* R&H, Automatic, WW, Engine . I
Numbar C8FT175838 ........ ‘ ■ w W W
'57 FORD Country Sdn., $10>IC
RAH, AutomaHc, WW, Engina I MJmmM
Numbar D7FX142438 ......... ■ Al ■ V
'57 BUICK Convert., $10AC
RAH, Automatic, Fowar Staaring and Brakai, I
Engina Numbar 6D1063457 .. ■ V ■ V
'57 BUICK Rdmstr.4.dr. SIOIIC
Hardtop, RAH, Power Staaring ond Brokai, | I
Engina Numbar 7D1003371 .....j ■ W V
'58 CHEVROLET 2-dr. $1
RAH, Automatic, Engina Numbar A58N186255 ...................
^ Don't Delay — Sale Ends Tomorrow-Sat 16th
'56 FORD Victoria, RAH, Automatic, WW, Engina Numbar M6FE340951 •775
'56 FORD V-8 Sedan, Heater, WW, Engina Numbar U6FG13M11 •595
'55 CHEVROLET 2 Dr., Hardtop, RAH, Auto., Engine Number VC55F197074 •645
'54 FORD Country Sedan, RAH, Engine Number A4FW190263 •375
'53 PLYMOUTH Hardtop, RAH, Engine Number D24167338 •99
1195
'55 BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop $CAC
RAH, Automatic, Power Steering ond Brakes,
Engina Numbar 581130247 . VVIt
'56 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., J
RAH, WW, Engina Numbar B56F016794
NO MONEY DOWN
HAROLD TURNER ford
464 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-7500
.1
t:
THE POXTUC PRESS. FRIDAY. JAXt AR\M5. 1960
TWENTY-THRMI
Justice Depl. lo Tty Again to Divorce DuPont and GM
court' dismistn) tiw government comi^aliit in 1964. ruling it Itad tgiled to show any antttruat. vi> olfittoiM in the Du PontOM i elation.. 4 ‘
WASHINGTON tfs—The Juatloe ^ Department today announced a » continued iOort to lorce E. J. DuPont de Nemours Co. to divest it-* rtrtf of Its stodtholdings in Gentf-al Motors Corp.
The department filled notice of appeal to the Sjupreme Court from a judgment of the federal district court at Chicago that Du Pont could properly retain ownership of the GM stock provided Du Pont surrender the voting rights to id dividual Du Pont stockholders. ^
Du Pont bolds about 23 per cent of the outstanding GM stock, ao-quii'ed many years ago.
Theee holdings are raireiitly
ment agabist Du Pont ind GM last Nov. IT.
However, Judge La Buy hdd tfwt undm* preaent tax laws, any imeed sale pf the 6M stock would channel n |i^ idiare M the pn^ts into' the U.S. Treasury and would be unnesaarily harsh ^ punitive.
The Chicago court said the Du Pont Co. could continue to own the stock and cotlect the GM divid«ids, but must transfer the voting
dollars. The federal govermneni has sought sinro Mtt to force
Da Pont to give up th>s alo(4[ on the grounds that the big bolding Is a violation ol the antitrust law.
After two trials, the first lost outright, hy the goveronwnt, Chicago Federal District Judge Walter J. La Buy entered a judg-
ing members ol the Du Pont family of Wilmington, Delaware.
is this decision which the Justice DepartmetM now prcqxwes to take to the Supreme Court The
to brtag about
<Uvorrrme«t of these two glunto in Americaa ladnstry was started It years ago oa the groaads that Du Pont maauf{M<lnred many Items used by Oeaeral Moton
held such a large laterest ta OM. After the first triiU, the Chicago
Career Diplomats to Change Po^s
Herbert Brownell, then attprnay. gerieral. appealed that jdflgmaat to tfaa ^kipremt Oourt^which held thelre was fn antitrust vkdation. The high court sent the caa« tmok to, the Chidnlp cotM for « ' jud|-ment in line with its findings. . he p(overnment’s action brout^ immediate charge by Crawford H. Grecmewalt, Du Pont president, that the Department "hf Justire "desires sim^y to pursue Hs 11-year vendetta against the million or more stockholders of Du Pont and General Motors, who have been innocent ol any wrong."
Graenewalt, In a statement tele-I^hpn^ to newanm .to Chicago, sidd Judge La 6^’s deddm provides fully adequate safeguards to prevent violation of the law, and
WASHINGTON (gt-Presldent Eisenhower Thursday' nominated,
G. Frederick Reinhafdt, now State Depariment counselor, to be ambassador to the.j|jnited Arab Re-
“Furthcr litigation can concern nothing more than the location of a piece of paper now representing only the bare legal title to the General Motors shares."
Sixty per cent of all life insurance payments made in l%i8 were '‘Hvh«” benefits to the policyholders themselves, reports the Institute of Life Insurance.
W€ Talk 80 Much, Say ao Little
Sure Is Lousy Out, Isn't lf?_
By SAUL PETT The female dinner guest who;hard so his spikes will hold and
NEW YORK (AP)—Have you can’t wait to get home to herithen steps out of the batter's box .noticed how often we humaisistomach pump but insists on shy-jto get the dirt out of his spikes
insists
^ do thi^ “You simply must give me j so he can do the wh<rie thing over
Sm^ the nmination M Tyler joy? ♦ * ♦ ; Th« people who insist on talking
^ mind the art of com-' coHege mates tshdllou^ to children and foreigners,
M ambassador to Iceland. uttered cliche, the‘ ‘ *‘“<1 «*<* »!*«>•‘“ck <m I ^ *
compunction to fill a void »hal | tlwy who mrt-l at a fam-
doem't need filling, the pauSe:!"®^; accidentally 15 years »ater|jj^ reunion once everv five vcar».i that doesn't need refreshing. ^ "“"^jwho have noth'mg In common and
* * * *• nothing to say to each other be-
Think of alt the little aselessj j.vond decrying the sad tact tliat
In Icrtand, Thompson will suo-i*f** hunian Is^avior, of the, The mother who says automatl-irt^g*'^ ** scattered those|
ceed Johq J. Mpccio. ^ ---- ' ’
^Of IlHbir, W CT# tipiBell Withe boy .is off to solitary confine-^
In 9>dro, Reinhardt will succeed Raynwnd A, Hare who has be<-n nominated to become deputy undersecretary of stale.
Reinhardt. 48, has serv’ed as ambassador to Viet Nan. He also hat had embwwy posts In Vienna, Moscow and Algiers. He has been State Department counselor since
m
Thompson, 52. is now consul gen-
■"; without
breathe!
■WTiat's. new?’
TOffre cup you dralnod wthout ment, a monastery or a desert, i -7-;- -t— ------ .7 ' !
thtokmg or wanting. ; The man who opens the restau-lf'l? P«< upon if you|
Is there anyttong on earth more rant menu and asks the waiter. useless than the man who asks •whafg here?" That is both' departing guests who can'ti ^en it's no in the shade. "Is itiinsulting and naive. jJust say good night hut must say.i
h(rt enough for you?" ; The driver who. when pulling "You must come over some-j
Every day. all over the world,,awav from a traffic light along-'l^me.” The implk-ation is thati eral at Ottawa He beean hLs dfolo. iT*! another car. feels compelled "-h®" ••’ey're not home,
matic career in 1931 and . to avoid m putrace the other guy. And* The grandmothers who mui-mer
h.,, e.,,-
,.1___ •• miraue ana must say, J>ee you battle of virilifv ' the baby alreadv is eating like
^ ;got your ears lowered?” ★ ♦ w there’s no tomorrow.
,, - [ The list of pointless acts of liu- The teen-age gills who can’tj The 'commutei- who muild r.ath-alloy. man behavior is probably end-ltalk without squealing. er read .vour paper than his
But can t we really do; The baseball batter who paws' The columnist who would rath-' iaf the dirt with his toe, digs in'er carp than think.
other places.
Nicke|-chromium-iron
used in hairsprings of watches, ie less. __ .
worth 100 times the tost of gold, something about
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f
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RfDUCED TO
4-Pc. Blond Double Dresier, Mirror, Chest Ond $Q Q88 Bed 00
4-Pc. Grey or Limed Oak, Double Dresser, Book- $1 ^ Q 88
cose Bed, Chest---Plostic Top........... I wC#
4-Pc. Grey or Chorcool, Triple Dresser, Book- $f ^ Q88 cose Bed, Chest—Plostic Top I ■ O
4-Pc. Grey or Limed Ook, Double Dresser,
Chest, Bookcase Bed ........... IOO
4-Pc. Deluxe Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcose $1 QQ88
4-Pc. Deluxe Do|)ish Wolnut, Triple Dresser,
Chest, Bookcase Bed .......................... /m\0
Hollywood Bed, Innerspring Mottress, Box $ A QS8
Spring, Adjustable Metol Frame, Headboard ■ O
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Nylon Covers Foam Rubber
Reversible Cushions
, >
IIVIWG ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED
a
RIDUCED TO
Sofa ond Choir—Reversible Innerspring SQQBB
Cushions, Choice of Colors........... O O
Sofo Bed ond Motching Choirs, Choice $Q Q88
of Colors.................................. O w
Sofo ond Choir—Nylon Cover, Foom Cushions, $1 A QB
Sofo ond Choir—Nylon Cover, Foom Rubber $V Q Q88
Cushions, Choice of Colors........... lOO
Deluxe Sofo ond Choir—Nylon Cover, Foom 2 Q88
Cushions ond Bock........................ JmiO
Hfde»o«Woy^Bed-with Innerspring Mattress— $1|fQ88
Mode by Serto-Restokroft............. IDw'
De^xe Hide-o-Woy Bed—Nylon Cover, Foom $^^QB8
Rubber Cushions jLwO
Reclining Choirs by Strotolounger— SfJTQBB
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35
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AD/^|JAnh FURNITURE V/|\vnnl\l/ COMPANY
164
ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW *■
.\r
I'
‘v- ■ ^ ■
jymmyrovk
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY li. tm
J-'V^
And ^rac Dream Up Ditposable 5-Year Models
House of Future May Be Movable
* ^ 5;-v^'
I They have a variety oi cost-savins raeaa^;-pwiodo«n and doors that ifit on the outside ol the wall, instead of onto an opening. I^se two items coluld save hundreds of dollars in carpentry and fitting lia building an or^nary house.
* * , *
They are working with plastic pipes for the plumbtog. These ;are cheaper, and last hx^r. They; ithlidc plumbing walla can be pre-' fabricated In the factory, save a :Iot of expensive plumber time on itheJob.
I They're working on the '.MCa of ,pre-fabricated terraces and prefabricated concrete foundations ui additional dollar savers.
Altogether, the build«s they can cut the cost of building a modem home by as much as 30
But don’t wait lor cheaper homes. The builders expect inflation. the rising price of land, and mew gadgets that home buyers now
ro«’,l l»y. i ta*. Ilk. you »®1* .ndlu, «th , 1«« of Icmy ptata b«.»n. 15".“"' *"
would a new automobile. Then I ---—njaaur—!—
turn It to after three.five or^*“ •'rrrrch rorVrtirc
eight yeani, nr junk it. Th^n you’d TBiuIders are now tryuig plastic roof with embedded white;^rCrSil K^OTVQIIS
have a new house built on your!out in .experbnoital homes—ideas marble chips, beautiful lot.
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Dis- HOL'SE WITH SANDWICH WAUJS-This Natitmal Association posable houses-That's what buiJd-l o* Home Buildaw research house in South Bend. Ind., has
that will be practical fw the new’tio more expensive than an asbes-'^® D&t&ri2lin6 Instead of pajing. say J20.000. homebuilder in three to four years .qs shinale roof After 10 to 12 PrtJIicirtrt Dnfn r a house built to last 30 years, or less. Some of these ideas will y?ars Tne^jIasHc^^^^
d™t (UPI. - Ovr S
BIfl CO«r CUT
tarn's;;"'™
u ^ Iwith a group of plasUc wall cov- «“ Thursday. j
It eliminates the whole frame-^n_ that wUl do away with paint- Th** spokesman said Che\Tolet ctt a house. It can be used for the ^ the inside of your bouse al- comfo‘‘f«<f f** **■*■ because it together—and permanently. l.acked specific data on the effects The walls are washable Some of collisions upon cars with unl-have the texture of fli* wallpaper, ‘“‘f bodies and cars with engines ^ Some have more the appearance of the rear. The Oorvalr has both, ihugh plaster. E. L. I
for
you'd pay maybe $5,000 for a house to last five to eight years.
Others would want bo have a new home every three years. At least one family questioned oir the idea wants to turn in their old house for a new one every year.
The nation's batlders.
into
think it may be practical In about a decade. But they have aomr'other< ideu that may be ready sooner.
One is a portable house. You’d build it, say, in 'Virginia. Then, i* you move to California, or Florida, you’d pack tbq house tq> and move it to. your new home-site along with the. furniture.
Another is a changeable ho It might start out with a few large rooms for a young married couple. Then, as children were horn, the inside walls might be. moved, so there'd be more rooms, each smaller. Then as the couple aged and the children grew up there'd be fewer but larger rbbms again to fit their new heeds.
* ' A *
There are a host of other new
. ». tad-lch W»1.0 MORE TUSrn^u
, j,
roof as well. It can be built right n the factory.
All the carpenter on the Job bos to do io pat It ap. Home buiklerfl estimato it can cat the time needed to put ap an ordinary hoBM by a halt to two^ thirds.
One of the researdi men thinks a good fhst builder wQl be able to put up one of these modem
The reoearoh men hnvo other Mens, too. They think it's old taohloBed to have a laundry -ooB»>-or to have tbo washing m.xhlne la the Utohoa.
What’s the proper place? The hoiuea in four to five days apiece bathroom, of course, says one ro-if he builds them in lots of 25 or.seardier, because soiled cl&hing
senger compartments and the ear was easy ts repair beoaaso
|Bearcner, occauie soueu cwmmg Ihe four Corvaira were smashed land most household linen accu- in duplications of the most com-This sandwich can have a wood-mulate in the bedroom-bath sec- mon traffic accidents as i'
) outside surface or a thin outer tion of a house. by insurance company and police
brick veneer and a finished, al-j They want to do away with j records,' Harrig said, ready painted, interior wall with aibasements, too. putting (he mn.>l Automotive tedinicians consid-foam plastic center all in "one'ey into a recreation room ind'ered the tests vital to establish piece." It elimina'ves the two-by- more storage spa^e on the first the safety, durability and service-four house frame, the insulation., floor. They claim this is cheaper .ability of the new models, Harrig the plaster, the bricklaying. land more efficient. isaid.
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2/6X6/8 $7.60 $9.25
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3/0 X 6/8 $8.50 $11.00
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A new star is about to light the social sky.
Her first real party, and her first real party dress . . . was there ever a thrill quite like it?
And qs she poses, her mother remembers her own fir^pdrfy and her mother making the frilly dress she wore. For generations of mothers have learned that the first party dress is the beginning of so many more . . . from dancing school frocks to college formols.-Many wise mothers provide oil these necessary ■^luxuries without bankrupting Dad by creating them on the family sewing machine. Hove you discovered this satisfying way of providing better clothes for less mpney? If you haven't, why not read today's Wont Ads for o good buy on o used sewing machine? Or, if you're ready for o brand new, do-everything machine, earn the money for it by selling things you no longer need with one of these friendly little ods. Wont Ads help better new worlds unfold for you and your family.
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Science E>tra<;U Awewme Subrtanfit
Capture Queen Bee's Weapon
THt PQNT^IAC PRESS, FRIDAY. Jj^XUABY 13./
tWByTY-FlVg*
By DELOR SMITH Un ReieM« Editor NEW YORK—Science now poc-■ewes in pure and usable form a -female chemical a«apon of awesome jwtency. It is the chemical with which a queen bee guarantees that she is the only true female in her hive-world de^ite the presence of tens of thousands of potential rivals^
But let’s not stop the wonder of it with bees. Shrimp probably have the same or similar female weapon, said the scientists who isolated and purified the bee variety. Furthermore, they added, it Is '‘Justifiable" to think animals as unlike bees and shrimp as they are to one another, also have it BaBcf^' m BagBiBi be*
scientific evidence that the much-admired “instincts" of bees, wliidi have given them the mott per-feefly r^rulated loBUQ order in nature, are nothing more fiian a series of dove-tailing arid automatic chemical responses.
Consider the difficult (Sosltion of a queen bee. As subjects she may have as many as a hundred thousand workers^ aU of them female. (TTiere may be a few hundred males but they have no importance beyond their biological functiai.) How in the world does die queen
tor the existeaoe el the bee chemical la UM,- led the team Of chemists wMeh has Jmt proved the case by _ from the eomples . chemistry of qqeea bees.
Their feat added to the growing
to produce a new qUeen nt any time with ahlch to reiriilbe the [reigning <me, keep in mind. They, too, make an extraordinary chemical in their mandibular-glands— royal Jelly. - ,
All they have to do is cimstruct a queen ceil, put an egg in it, and feed the resulting larvae royal Jelly. But the queen's potent chem-' ical prevents them from behaving that way. The scientists proved that by feeding the pure chemical to queenless workers.
The same chemical stills dissatisfaction and/ rebellion among the workers, so to speak. The workers have it within their power
/vfi inmm!
JsUed Magic is Aomofsniaorf. Ymi Just iq»n th* can and start ri^t in on ytnir paint job. Even man important—you aocapa ths pitfaUs of inadequat* stirring. Homogeniaad Jelled Magic gives you a beautiful, anooth job time. It’s perfect for ovary room in yoitf hioiiN—including kitchene and bathrooma.
Oakland Fuel & Paint
436 Orchard Lake Ava.
i^Pork Frsa Roar of Slara
n 5-6150
Presumably all is well wth aay reigaing qufea ualoMi her subjects have became su
1 sbe Is to pradutw MMUgh to coatrol eveu s rdsttveiy small
The scientiiris isolated and purified the chemical by a tedious succession of procemes. They ended up with waxy crystals which appear to be an unsaturated car-boxs^ic add that is related chem-| ically to the decenoic acid which [ teems to be the working part of; BHJOE8T EVER — Workmen guide a 95-ton section of pipeline rival Jelly. ‘ j for fitting to another during wofk on what is called the longest.
They have opened a new fioori, largest, heaviest, deepest pipeUne ever assembled under water.
Hie pipeline ett Southern California will carry waste water out to
upon chemical n^rvels that relates bees and shrimp chemically. They’re now working to get at the secrets beyond the open door, they said in reporting to the international technical Journal, "Nature."
Will Dump Waste Into Sea
New Bill Permits
Pipeline Laid in Ocean
U.S. to Halt Strike
WASHINGTON (P-Sens. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) and George D. Aiken (R-Vt> today introduced a bill to permit government seizure of plants to avert strikes fhat would endanger the national health or safety.
They said the measure is de-aigried to avert economic dislocations such as that caused by the just-settled steel strike.
In a statement Javits and Aiken said their bill would authorize the President first to appoint a public fact finding board to recommend terms of settlement of any labtu* dispute threatening to cause a national emergency.
If that step should fail, the PreUdent would be empowered to direct the attorney general to peti-tkqi the courts to throw the affected facilities into receiverdiip and appoint a special receiver to operate the facilities in the name of the" government.
LOS ANGELES IP-A pipeline neariy big enough for a train to run through it is being laid on the ocean floor to discharge waste water into the sea.
Enginers call it thf largest. longest, heaviest, deepest pipeline ever assembled under water.
The pipeline, costing 21 million dollars, will extend 6.22 miles into the ocean from a sewage treatment plant. About half the distance has been covered. Each section laid is 192 feet long and 14 feet in diametr and weighs 720 tons.
It takes eight lengths of pipe to make one of the sections, on n
toons t«K the instalintlon site.
Steel-helmeted workmen on giant five-mmion dollar platform then take over. The deck of the platform, 120 feet by 210 feet, is a maze of wtaiches and machinery with a 100-ton crane in the center.
The pontoon and pipe are guided into idace below the platform by
lug. The pontoons are flooded, and the 720-ton section of concrete is lowered to the sea floor.
Two divers sink with the section and guide it into place. Ovor a loudspeaker they tell winch opei^ ators which lines to lower, lift or tighten.
When the spigot end It inserted Into the beU, o riibber gaskH Inside the foot-tUck pipe walls teal It nnder compression. The crano on the deck ponrs l.IM toot of rock down a chate to cradle the pipe. The. pontoon It surfaced and pulled back to land.
Hydraulic Jacks then lift the platform’s 27-stories-high, 700-ton legs. The platform is pulled 192 feet farther out to sea. The legs are drilled back into the sandy sea bottom and the platlwm is ready fw the next splicing.
The pipeline is scheduled to be completed early next year.
Geveland, Ohio, was originally named Geaveland. The "a" was later dropped from the spelling.
ms
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AT THE
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At Tom’s Hardware Oaly
1122 95 R(ubf<nll-4t-12f«.
Aatomatic Shotgu $89.95
$39.95 Mpitberg 12 ga. Bolt Action $22.95 $34 95 Skopmato Electric Drill $19.95
$19.95 10>/i inch Snnbeam Electric
Fit Pan tll.97
$6 95 BiuellShanipee Maftei $3.44
$29 95 24 in. Bar-B-Qn^ Grill with
Electric Metei $13.97
1 only Wheel Hene riding Tiacter. $314.58 $87.50 Betary Wewer Attachment
FREE with Fnrehase ei Tiacter
$29 95 Deminien20in.WindewFan$17.85 $3.98 Indeer-Ontdeer Thermemetei $1.94 $12 95 Electric Tea Kettle (Mine) $4.97
$34 95 Teaitmaiter Wattle Iren and
Grill Cemhinatien.......$24.51
$29.95 UniveiMl Electric Blanket. $13.95 $6 95 Bemi-O-Matic Blew Terch $4.49 $2 49 Hand Fainted Ceekie Jar $1.49
SUPER SPECIAL
$7 95 Keten Hense Paint White and aU celeri. 100 Galleni Only . $5.89 1 Week enly JANUARY l^th A 22nd el 1960
You must kovo coupou for Hiis price. No limit.
$3 98 General Faint Henie Faint Flat mhber bate. Perch A D^ $2.68 gal. $1.29 Drep Cleth (Plastic 9x12)
Limit 2........ .................69c
TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchord Lokt' Avt.—FE 5-2424
At Kelly’s Hardware Only '
$14 95 4 Qt Nine Fretsnie Ceeker $9.77
$1.75 Pyrex Cauereles........99c ea.
$2.50 Pyrex IVt Qt Sance Fans..$1.49
$ 15.95 Beenten Ware Melmac Dish Set $9.8$ $29.95 Universal Electric Blankets $13.95 Shetland Fleer Pelisher with Rng
Attach..................$29.95
$7.50 Baiemeter .................$4.48
$11 55 Mai's lickey SkaleiT " 7 11.95
$8.95 Elect Heater with Fan....$5.49
$10 95 Elect Heater with Fan $6.49
$29 95 Sunbeam Teaster..........$18.50
$27.95 Snnheam Pertahle Mixer ... $15.95
$19.95 Sunbeam Ante. Fry Fan
Med. FFM............... $11.97
$54.90 Miller Palis Saber Saws $29.95
$19.95 Sunbeam Elect. Baser.. .'$13.50
$52.00 7x35 Center Feens Binecnlars
with case...............$19.95
$13.50 Brass pull dewn Light Fixtures $7.49
$ 15.20 16' Extdnsien Ladder....$9.95
507o Off en all Eche Stainless Ceekware $8 65 16 x16' Heavy Elastic Tarp. $5.50
55c Menkey Face Gleves___3 Fr. ler $1.00
$4.89 Alum. Windew Screen Kits .. $2.44
$11 95 7 Ft Maple Skis...........$7.48
$1*6.95 t'Tebeggan..............$11.50
$49.50 4 Fewer lyile Scape ...... $29.50
1959. Evinmde Meiers at Bednced Fricas
KELLY’S HARDWARE
3994 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Haights
ALL SALES FINAL Cash A Garry
At Keego Hardware No. 1 Only
$49.95
$17.95
$10.95
$19.95
$12.95
$9.95
$8.95
$5.95
$5.95
$21.95
$5.00
$4.77
$14.95
$6.75
$17.95
$22.95
$13.95
$8.95
$^.75
$24 65 $60.00
$34.50
$2.90
-$4.6t
$6.65
$11.00
Farter Cable Saw (Medal 125 Disc.)
1 enly......................$39.95
Electric Wattle Iren. 1 enly $10.95 Arvin Electric Sandwich Teaster
1 enly.......................$6.95
Freite Fry Fan. Electric 1 enly $10.95 Capper & Black Bread Bex 1 enly $7.95
Capper A Black Canister Set.
1 enly..............
1J2 pc. Bieol^ar^ Dinnii Set
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Table Lamps—5 enly.
Bath Scales ........
Ball Band Overshees and Ininlated Beets 257o ett
All Rubber Insnlated 16" Beets $9.95 Heeded Sweat Shirt. Red $4.79
Red Hunting Fants. 2 pr. enly $12.00 Bed Hnnting Ceats. 9 enly $14.50
American Field Hunting Ceal
Geed selectien...............$7.95
American Field Hnnting Fants.
Geed selectien...............$6.00
Fainteis Fride Flat White
20 gals, enly................63.75
Single Lever Mixing Fancets $14.65 Telede Ratchet Pipe Threader
l"te2".....................$40.00
Telede Plain Threader
l"le2"................ ....$24.00
10" Pipe Wrench..............$1.69
14" Pipe Wrench..............$2.69
18" Fipe Wrench..............$3.69
24" Fipe Wrench..............$1.69
KEEGO Hardware No. 1
3041 Orchord toko Rd.—FE 2-3766
Evtry ittm on this pogo roprotontt o roof opporfunity to SAVE TIME ond MONEY ot your convoniontly locotod BIG *4 Storot. It's our Onco-o-Yoor Clooronco whon ovorytking it cut to tho bono. Chock ovory itom ond provo to yourtolf how much you will tovo.
At McKibbeifr Child’s Oily
$69 95 27.S001.0. Dig-Thtm
Space Heater............$49.00
$159 95 50.000 B.T.U. Dne-Theim
Deluxe Healer...........$91.tl
$129 95 53,000 B.T.U. Dne-Theim
SUndardHHier............$79.00
CLOSE OUT ON 1959 LAWN MOWEBS
$58.88 llin.UwnBey............$46.18
$ 169J1 Jlin. Bee Fewer FrepeUed $98.00 Used Fairbanks Merse Fewer FrepeUed $89.00 $139 50 22 in. Jacebsen Fewer
FrepeUed ReUry.........$109.50
$129 50 21 in. Jacebsen Reel $99.00 $13 95 CesceUphelftered Step Steel $8.99 $9 95 Set ef 6 Flint Steak Knives. $3.89 OUT BOARD MOTORS
$16.1 50 1959 Evinmde 3 H.F. .. $115.00 $328.00 1959 Evinmde 10H.F. $283.00
$398 00 1959Evinmde 1IR.P. . $319.00
$529 50 1999 Evinmde 35 H.P....$424.00
1954 Evinmde 25 H.P....$198.00
1990 Evinmde 33 H.F.....$50.00
1958Eyinrndel8H.P......$239.00
1958 Meicnry 30 H.F. Electric Start
with centrals .. .......$295.00
$3 98 Electric Kitchen Clacks $2.98 $34 95 Recerd Player and Stond , . $24J8 $29 95 Antematic Electric Blankets $13.95
$47.95 Snnheam Mixmaster.......$32.58
$19.50 Fishing Skeltar ........$13.99
$39 95 Beys'and Girls'Bikes, 2$ in. $38.95
FREE GIFT FOR ALL THi LADIES-rSATURDAY 6 SUNDAY ONLY—NO FURCHASE NiCfSSARY
McKIDBEH & CHILD’S
1576 Union Uko Rd.—EM 3-3501
tWEXTY-SlX
X THE POXTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ JAXtjARY 15. 1000
Anti-Red WiHHea<^-bidia's Ruling Party
ftANGALORi:, IndM «APr-The
JUNidy taiw| over u the party laces severe internal ,probtenEks. atnongthem rhailenges by, new among them challenges new ruptkm in CaBgres$-controUed state governments and a feeling that tlie Cdngress has increasingiy political party that controls the!pended on tt»e sSme old leader-world's largest democracy, riwjship without making an appeal to feKlian National Omgress Party.! young Indians.
Thursday inaugurated as its new . - „
Iresident a staunch antl-Commu-! ^
y.1. Nwto S^t.. ««ljy .K-j ^
WHITE FUME
h«l Oil CMMditlMMI
OahlaaS ChnH»l C
He began as a pronibhionist in j politics and fttr lour years was' jiFohibttien minister in the Madras j state cabinet before Andhra was jcrrated. During this period he led janti-Communist political loroes in the Antiira area when Communists tried in 1948-1949 to estab-litdi a red state by Military force. This uprising was 'crushed by the Indian army.
Mrs. Gandhi, in office only a ,year. retired as Coiutresa president because of ill health.
Kcc ST WAYNE GABERT
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LEE’S SALES
W1 Ml. CVr.—, S»-«f FE 3-9C30
Kennedy Pals Eye Nebraska
llecord Sells but Jockeys Shy Away '
New Payo/a Disc in Trouble
Hoping for Dorailmont " ®y ■<» thomas of Humphrry in That
r— HOLLYWOOD (AP) - SUn
Farm Staft Primary . L^^berg k trying to sound
_ death knell for rode 'n* .hdl, but
WASHINGTON lAPt - Support-jb,., into pnfolem..
ers of Sen. John r. ftemtedy (D- ^he «,tirtefa latest Jibe „ Mass) are Ipylfig, what they be-J-American manners and moraU la lieve may be a bear trap fior Sen.ja retard called “The Old Payola Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mbw) In'
Nebraricg'i May IQ presidential primary.
Kennedy backed away Thursday from taking on Humphrey, the only other announced ctmdkiate for the Democratic presidential nomination, in the April 5 balloting in Wlsctmsin.
rebuffed and alipa out under the '»r.
Hie disc came out last wedt and Jtook ott immediately -> in
IKE’S ROl'TH AMERICA.N TRIP - President Eisenhower, his wife, Mamie, and his brother, Milton, will visit the four southernmost countries of South America in a 16.000-mile trip, longest ever made by a U. S. president in the Western Hemisphere. The President’s jet will make overnight stops at Ramey Air Force tiase, Puerto Rico, both goihg and coming.
He said be will make his final dedsien pnly after talkihg the matter out thoiDughly with his l»x>tber Robert Keen^, one of his campaign advisers.
His brother has urged him to stay out of the Wisconsin fracas, next door to Humphrey’s home' I state. Humphrey has said be won't; invade the March 8 New Hamp-| ! shire primary, adjoining Ken-| nedy’s home tertitory. ;
MAY filVE UP STATE -The upshot of this Jockeying | may be a Kennedy decision to letj Humphrey battle Sen. William Proxmlre (D-Wik) at a favorhe in Wisconsin. Psoxmlre has said that unless two major candi-{ dates wage a contest In his state, his name will-go on the ballot.
Post-1955 High
Forecast This Week's Produdion Wtfl Reach 176,655 Autqs
Dave McDonald Evades Question on I960 Vote
DETROIT (UPI)-Car pntduc-tlon will reach ita highest level since the record-breaking year of 1955 this week, Automotive News reported Thursday.
* A ♦
The trade paper said U. S. manufacturers were scheduled to turn out 176.655 cars, the higMesms’eefk-ly output since the week ended Dec. 9. 1955. when 178.409 egrs were built and the 10th highest ppoduction week in the bidustry’s history. „ !
Last week the Indutry turned ; Madrid, capital of Spain, is Mt I«,MR ears and Mtput In the high, windy plain.
■ama'week a year aga was IM,-
m.
Truck production this week will; be the highest lor any week since June 23,1955, as the industry turns out 29,799 units, compared with 27.689 last week and 22,548 in the same week a year ago.
* * *
The combined output of 206,454 cars (uid trucks this week marks the highest level of production since the week ended Nov. 18,
1965, when 207,263 units were built, the trade paper said.
Canadian manufacturers will pro-| duce an estimated 10,231 cars and; trucks this week, compared with 10,027 assemblies last week and 8.16.3 units during the comparable week a year ago.
Kennedy is certain to file in thc| Nebraska {Himary. Hia supporters think Humphrey will have to go into this farm*.state. especially if he trails Proxmire in Wisconsin. I They profess full confidence Kennedy could defeat Humphrey in Nebraska.
: Whether the two aspirants meet LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'T'can’t;‘l®‘her 3‘atra dej^s on Jeeb] even ,s«-ay my wife’s Wfe,*'1*”™ to be made, quipped President David McDon- . W * ♦
aW of the United Steelworkers. | Kennedy said he is entertaining Me made , the remarit when;’^* ^ contesting Ed-newsmen asked him Thursday if m^nd G. Brgwn in the Oalifornia he will urge his half mUlion rteel-Brown, running workers to vote for Richanl M.i“ »
Nixon for president if the occastonl*? Humphrey 1ms said
that if Kennedy disregards the
Earlier..McDonald repeated **
praise of Vice President Nixon for( ™ „ ,, ^ husband
helping settle the steel strike. “iL have a lot of political Wends." he added. "Just about all of those f* JifT, who ara candidates." * 1^*^****^"^
McDonald, who came west fori*“‘“" ’ a vacation, said James C. Hager-^ ty. President Eisenhower’s p^ss secretary, also played an important role in the strike settlement '
^.hearing aid to understand what I it's saying. —Earl Wilson.
nuel Langhorne Clemens, n a better known as Mark Twain, died in 1910.
Makes Record-Breaking World-Circling Flight
.SAN FRANCISCO (AP» - Milton Reynolds compleUTl a record-breaking world-circling commer-icial flight here Tliursday: His ; time: 51 hours, 45 minutes, 22 sec-|onds.
^ The previous record, jet I summer., was 60 hours 54 minutes.
' Reynolds, a former ball ppint pen manufacturer now living in Mexico City, said he spent about S3,()00 on the trip, including $2,220; ;for a first-dess ticket, and gave away nearly h thousand ball point pens.
He flew in Pan American jets all the way, except for a brief piston hop in Europe. I
^ Mussourie, the north Indian hill j station where Tibet's Dalai Lamaj is living in exile. Is the home of! the first brewery in India. It waSj established in 1850.
MATINEE SATURDAY
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SAT. MATINEE—EXTRA 5 CARTOONS
" It’
a pointed fable about a faxt-bude artiat who pulls a teen-ager olf the s and makes a rock ’n’ r ewt ef him.
The con man then tries bribe a f 1 a c jodtey' to p the atrocity,
overlength, shows - that It must have aome value for tHb pubUb," Frtaerg. “The reem^d is not anti-diac jockey. The great ma-
places. A top ym Jority oi disc jociceys an honest.
radio Station played if six a day. The store sales indicated the record was moving as fast Freberg’s milUoiHUid-a-half seller “St. George and the Dragonet." * * *
Elsewhere. Om story is thffer-ent. Capitol Records says that between IX) and 70 per cent of its field men report opposition in their areas to getting “Payola Roll Blues'’ idayetS on local radio stations.
MmOB ANGRY
The author, usually known aa Steady Stan, is tnoemed.
"The fact that a Los Angeles station would ptay the record six times
“The record ts against certain independent record companies that have bought their way to sub-cess and have inflicted tUs atrocity called rock n’ roll on the urn suspectli^ public. Music should be selected on its merits alone, not because somebody gets paid play It dn the radio.
A * *
‘If sutions don’t play It. 1 can only conclude that fliey must have ■omethliKt to Mde. I have been to touch with Sen. (Jalr Engle and the Harrli subcommittee on devel-
Freberg disclraed that be dreamed tjp the record late latt
i day, even thou^ it is year on the beach at Laguna.
STARTING
From the nove/ by the author of ‘Tho Men In the eny Flannel Suit’
RICHARD EGAN SANDRA DEE‘ARINUR KENNEDY IIROY MNAHUE • constmice ford • beuuh bondi:
ADDED
''WHEELING WIZARDS" (Thrilling Sport Rtel) RIub: "WEASEL WHILE YOU WORK'^ (Cortoon)
NEXT: CARY GRANT • TONY CURTIS M "OPERATION PETTICOAT"
Strand
LAST BAT! ALL WALT BtSNBT aHOW
“TNI THIRD MAN em tk« MOUNTAIN"
a-
THE PPy^IAC PRESS, KRIDAV. JAXUARY"13.
To lake Stand on School Aid
Dream Tekvisim Program Strikes Oil iii New York
State'i Administrators End Annual Talks Today in Grand. Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (f» - Deter-tnlna^n of a stand on state aid was the. business at hand today at the annual arilference of «m» Michigan Assn, of School Administrators.
The meeting ends two days of sessions which have drawn soi 400 delegates to Grand Rapids.
One MASA faction seeks maintain status quo with the slata thil year spending 327 million dol-tars on public elementary and
llie amoimt is distributed on a formula of *105 per child with 314 mills deductable to equalize aid payments between rich and poor school districts.
Another group supports the Michigan Education Assn. pro-, posal to ask the Legislature lor a 3 per cent cost of livih(f increase. The boost would add eight million dollars to state school
costs an^ is llkeW to meet opposition fittun niral and low-valua-
tion districts.
Author Says Nazis Hate Jews and U.S.
LOS ANGELES <APl -Pierre Van Paassen says the Nazi .
Party is living on hate—for the j Jews and the Americans who ^
helped defeat Germany twice Mjbux*...-■,..
NEW YORK (XP) - A televi-on station’s dream—sponsorship of a key program with a hands-off policy toward the show—has come true for WNTA-TV.
The station’s popular “The Play of the Week” was in Jeopardy ‘because of Inade^te financial support. When Uiis became known, 27.000 persons sent postcards and letters praising the ’ a and urging its continuance.
Wednesday night the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey announced it would assume full sponsorship oi the program starting Feb. 8, and numing far IS .weejps. Moreover, said M. J. Rathbone, resident of Jersey Standard, there adll be only.brief commercials, and the spacing of those will be left to the discretion otf the playwright. He said the hands off policy also will apply to the choice of plays, their content, and the selection of actors. .
The program is seen in the New York-New Jersey - Connecticut area. It presents the same two-hour play each night for sik days, and again on Sunday afternoon.
Second Round of Tests In Diggs Paternity Suit
Kishi Trip to l^rk Return of Japanese R^peclabifity^
TWKyTY.SRVl^y
WASHINGTON (UPIKt— Prime ‘The era since the Kurusu mis-
Minister Nobusuke Kishi's mission Washii^on to sign a new security pact on a basis of sovereign equality marks the end of the long road back for Japan from the depths of defeat. ♦ ‘
It calls to mind, by contrast, Timother mission iroinToicy(ridight.i ly more than 18 years ago which is identified in history with Japan's disastrous decision to plunge into war against the United States.
It was Nm-ember IMl that
sk>n encompasses the bitter Pacific war, followed’ by a period during which Japanese-American'cre-ladons have taken a full turn to bring the one-time etwmies into closest military collaboration and economic qpseeTalioiii.. - -
The United States now envisages Japan as a bastion of denoocracy to the Far East and an indus-; trial bulwark against the spread of communism in that area. I
baharo ffanwi wu mM to Wiudi-
wMth PTNidefrt FraakUa D. Kogoevelt and Secretary of State t^ordeii HuU while. Japan’s militarists perfected their plan to strike at Pearl Harbor. Knnion and the Japanese smbasssdor to Washington, Klchlsabare Nomura, held their Initial meeting with Boosevelt and Hull Nov. 17.
They were still ostensibly negotiating with Hull when the Japanese launched theii'Dec. 7 attack on America’s Pacifiq bastion at 7:50 a.m. Honolulu time (1:20 p.m. WashiiKton tImeK
STILL NO DECLARATION One hour after Japanese bombs began falling cm Pearl Harbor, the DETROIT (UP!) — A second:two envoys from Tokyo called on round of blood tests was scheduledlHull and handed him'a tong Hst ^ in the paternity suit against Lf American actions aUegedlj Negro Congressman Charles C.jajmed at throttling Japan. The Diggs Jr., (D-Du^it). I Japanese document, prepared in
iTokjto, stili did not contain any] Trial of the case was adjourned;declaration of war but merely, ^ yesterday after Diggs and Miss i said that Tokyo consider^ Ji ® Jacquiyne M. Gibbs, C7. agreed p(^sib)e_to-rear’ll agreement 1 she t^uld_drt)|»-the cas^ If'Ihrough further negotiations.’’ tecorid round of blood tests Hull’, already advised of the excluded Diggs as the father 'of attack on Pearl Harbor, answered Just back fnim West Germany.!*^'' Ave-year-old^ daughter, the Jap^ese in a tone of re-:
the Dutch-bOT Van Paas^ told ^ earlier set of tests excluded I ***l^l„ oii^v 'in vparo nt miMin newwnen Thursday he believes Diggs on the basis of two blood “ . ^ ^
this accounts for the recent rash characterisOcs i ^ ® '
of swastika painting and Jew-bait- _______1___________ ment that was more crowded
ina. . , Infamous falsehoods and distor-
So Many, so Bad ;tlons—infamous falsehoods and dls-1
•’Don’t think they like us over
: tortions on a scale so huge that I
persons thirsting for re\enge. California Highway Patrol cited any government on this planet
TWey are in no position to take 953.159 erring drivers in the first;was capable of uttering* them,’’
it out on the Americans. So they 11 months" of 1959. Of those. 283.-1 Hull said,
pick on their traditional enemy, 260 were for speeding and 12.521 j Then he showed the Japanese
the Jews." fer drunken driving. . the door.
TONITE
Shows at 7 & 9:10
FREE PARKING!!!
EAST SIDE OF THEATRE! SOUTH SIDE OF THEATRE! WEST SIDE OF THEATRE!
NITES A SUNDAY
Adulta 90c Children 25c
SCANDAL IN A SMALL TOWN
AN ARROGANT HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER SETS OUT TO TRAP A SOPHISTICATED NIGHT CLUB SINGER WHO HAS BEWITCHED HIS STUDENTS,.. BUT INSTEAD HE FALLS VICTIM TO HER CHARMS!
CURT JURGENS ☆ ☆ ☆
MAY BRin
SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE
News ........... 1:00-3:11-5:22-7:33-9:44
Short .......... 1:08-3:19-5:30-7:41-9:52
"BLUE ANGEL" 1:17-3:28-5:39-7:50-10:01
BARGAIN
Blue Angel
12:45 to 5 P. M
\IH I I S 15c
ml
Z' I
'.1
tWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 10fl^0
A crMat« m • huntM
I “throw” his wicet
DANCE
MODIRN » OLD TIME S«»., Jon. 9 9-1
SQUARE uni ROUND
■Mia
CARDEN CENTER BALLROOM
CAMPUS BALLROOM
rtiUaU aM UfWMU ■ftBctM Awtrjam*., ecl. FWeiT OltCBE«TRAI AT BOTH BALLROOMS AOMIS8ION It.tS
S°cS?S^ 8fhb^P()lice“CS£‘’
Fticing Scandal
Bui Jal May^ Be
involved
WANTED
1.000 CONIC BOOBS
IMO True Ure 8t«ry Msgs. We BBndle Trieks, Jokes, snO
Finn MifAsiat OiUtl
15 Aokurii Art. FI 4-1240
'New Class on PubUtations
A course designed to hel|» high school publications advisors is being offered this tWm on the Michigan Slate University Oakland cani-us.
The course is offered through i tbe extensiofi services of Michigan
State University. CHICAbO (UPD-Eight CMeago
iBstraetor for the coarse. “Sup- policemen w-ere seised early today ersislBg Hlgb School ^blica- and held W. investigation of burg-Uoas.” Is WilUaiB HaMIU. a fsc- lUty in authorities said may sity meoiber of the JMSU Mass turn' into'W major poli'^ frare Commualcations Division ami a scandal. \ former aewspapcr editor and ^ Ann
publisher. ' ! ' The eight ypre seised in n .
The ciass mw is at 7 p,tn. Xhu^-s. rouwWb by fellow officers day, ’ after a burglary suspect charged
The thre^-hour credit course cOv- * hat they artM aa fences for a
ers the i\ace of student publica-i K^ng of thieves\ tions in/the school, journalism as a care^, writing newg stories, edit- force b' fhg pdpers, and planning of year- Timothy j! book/
Tijition is S;*?. Further informal tion may be obtained by calling MSUO.
Out on Pacific; Hadios for Help
lalapag I lH pi
Judge Can Continue to Entente Youths
SEATTLE m -
The Gi
I f I T II : i^lands-bound Alert, with liar bqueols, l fils nboard. radioed lor help early
of Fencina — 40
® Harbor on the Washington coast.
it WM Uk^ on water. Magnotta who at»-
buarf sent a patrol i»at|^g,K^ teenj^ criminals to soil-and cutter to Us aid. confinement, bread'and water
. * * and gives them only the Kble to
A message rec^iyyd at 4:28 a.m.L^*^ said a “suctioib line or something”' had broken and the vessel wai “gettii^ heavy.”
A H-foot patrol boat and the
First Assistant Attorney FTank Feriic said there w^re a "goodly’
____________ number of other policemen be
! 'Blount Zion, site of the last Sap- Uwed Involyed. Som^ reports saW per, can be seen from the windows of many homes in Jerusalem.
Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm
lingulep Jnn
Woodward South of Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills MI 4-l’400 -t
Fashion
Show
Ev^ry
Wednesdiiy
Open
Every Day-Including Sundays
Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating 10 to 300 Guests
DANCING SATURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room
THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room Nightly
JOE ALEXANDER—at the Piano in the Village Pub
SlereojAonic BroodcCtsrs dlrncf hom ;ha Kingslsy Lobby by slation WIBK — 12 Nofen to 1 PM — Monday through Friday.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
FISH & CHIPS-65'
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
8-oz. Club Steak
COMPLETE DINNER
a FRENCH FRIES asALAD a ROLL and BUTTER $|35 a DESSERT ■
REMEMIIR THE »YING—"TUE HER OUT TO DINHER ONCE R WEEKT' RT THESE PRICES TOD CAN TAKE HER OUT TWICE!
JUMBO JACK
al A gajajaja Saa. • TSara.
rrt. isrRt FE 8*9900 * ** ^ * ** *=**
S;M A. ML la P. M. WWW
mwrs
FE 3-9528
Wtt» Huron and Eliioboth Loka Rd. Jam Satsien Monday with CHARLIS VICTOR MOORE
DANCE FRIDAY &
SATURDAY NIGHT
la the Musk of
ALVIM WALL aid TRIO
LANSONG (UPl)-.<2icuit Judgf Alfonso A. Mapmtto was free today to cooUmie handip out stUI penalties to juvenile delinquents.
The Michigan Supreme. Court failed to,- pass a
Area Council of Liberal Churdiea inded an investigation Uag^ta's aentanoea.
.Odef Supreme Oonrt Justice John tC Dethmers said yesterday a motion to censure the judge was made and aaoonded but failed
Last November, the Michigan
Prince Awards Doddr
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) -Prince Rainier awarded the hkbeit grade the Order of CUl-Merit of Monaco to Dr. Albert Schweitzer on the occaskm of the humanitariah - philosopher’s 85th birthday Thursday.
Alert and a pomp plared aboard. i The OMst Guard raid the Alert and Its pnsaengers were not in i nay danger. I
Capt. Don Harrsch. skipper ofj tlUL 30-year-old conwrted refrigerator ship, asked that the Alert be escorted into Grays Harbor.
I The Alert left here last Friday, sttgiped In the San Juan Islands | and at Neah Bay, and sailed out ofj the Strait of Juan de Fuca yesterday headed for San Pedro, Calif.
the number might g«\as h 40. But only right had ^en FIND STOLEN GOODs\
Robert Ryai, deputy\ chief of fwnilies plan^g to
the foi^Tsid^lbur na- ^•**^*‘“** • colony on San CTistobali
ss 'Cnjsrs «»;
were wfiscated at homS, of all ™“‘‘» of Ecuador. but one of the policemen.
The eight seised tods.v held oa npea charges for I , Investigation nnd snbpoM appear Monday, belwre a Jnry. *
! The investigation, one of (he bl_ gest scandals to hit the Chicago police force in recent years, started' with a burgloT awaiting tyail on charges of theft in Cbok County JaU.
RO Man in Hospital, Crash Fatal to Wife
Isli
The suspect, whose name was not revealed, threatened with a 10-year\to life sentence, told police he would cooperate for a lighter sentence by “breaking the tmvn wide open."
He accompanied teams of policemen early today as they seized the officer suspects at their home and hauled off gomis Identified as stolen loot to the state's attorney’s offices.
iterday, remained in critical itlon today at Clinton County Ital in Wilmington. CMuo. >rge Lehman, 79, of 222 Rhode ‘ Rd. suffered fractured ribs
Black's Outcry Shelved by Court
crash Which killed his wife Mary, 77.
, _ Patrolman William
Schultz s«d the autontobiie left the road, ranValong a ditch (or about 360 feet and struck a utility pole.
It then caWht fire, he said, with Mrs. Lehm^ still in it. Three
^shed the bli was not in the officer said.
Mrs. Lehman \ii«i about two hours alter tjie ac^dent of a skull fracture.
Woft't Be Till Body Has Finished Constitution Hearing
LANSING (fL-The State Supreme Court has temporarily shelved an opinion by one of its members on a suit to force a constitutional convention.
I Justice Eugene Black’s 60-page opinion was struck from the public files until the full court has fin-i^ lished deliberating the case. The vote was not disclosed. {
I ★ * ★
! Earlier this month, Black cracked precedent by handing down his opinion moments after I the completion of oral arguments, It is traditional for tlie justices to announce their decisions .jointly after le.ngthy consideration.
Black supported a pctlllon by Port Huron Atty. Peter E. Bradt I asking the high coart to order a ! convention to rewrite Michigan’s I 6S year-old state constttotioa.
The justice contended a convention call was decreed by the 1958 I statewide election in which there I were 821,000 votes in favor of a 'convention and 608,000 against.
I W W * I
The State Board of Canvassers had ruled otherwise. The board •cited a 1949 Supreme Court decision that a majority of all votes I cast in the election'was needed Carry the propositioh. I
A hungry Egyptian plover sometimes will dart into the\nouth of crocodile to pluck its (c .teeth of the river reptilV. Croco-ComtdaradrdUes won’t hurt the Urds.'
MISS EDIE
at THE PIANO
Ploying Your Fovorito Requests at the
BICMAR
LIQUOR-REER-WINE
Take Out on Beer — Pizza — Sandieichez 94 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 3-9446
HAVE YOU\ BEEN TO \
BETH'S
for
IQRGmD
YET?
Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M.
BETH'S
RESTAURANT
476 W. Huron St.
AcroM From General Haipital
FE 3-9383
SUNDAY a SPECIAL “ChickoH--Biseiilt” Ijl
with poutoes, chefs salad, vegetable, butter.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
DANCING-THURS., i|
FRI.-SRT.&SUN.NnESl{;
150
Open DsHt t A.M. to I A.M.
Sunday X P.M. to 2 A.M.
Plenty of Free Parkins
FE 3-9732
1650
N. Perry at
Pantiac Rd. ___________
S*Th"ToplIIVE"sVERN*ond*H"K
i« MUSIC Featuring ■
: ^ BOB BAILEY ;
■ "Mayor of the HiJlhilfie*” ■
2 «'itk Larry Haath on Guitar and Johnny Swan on the Lead ■
s Shows Fridoy ond Saturdoy 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. ■
JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P. M.
_ MUSIC BY THE
1 KUNTREY KUZENS
FIME
LIQVOR
= 5______L.rrrIlMU Jebuay Swan Z|
_ OLD DVTCH MILL
= Aibora at Ckiirch Rd. Avbern Heightt
;.iiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«^
for Fine .... Italian-American
Foods ... In a Newly Decorated Atmosphere
COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERyiCE
HOMEMADE RAVIOU - LA-SAGNA.
CHICKEN CACX:iATOBE \
Availabla ior Private Parties 4 Banqueto ,
CASSINO PIZZERIA
1085 W. Uig Lake Rd. at Yalfgtaph MI 6-1336N
Ofta WechSari II A. M. to I A. M.-Sandari t r. .U. la t
Dance to the Music of ^ BOB LAWSON FOUR
Featurins Mad Man MilUe, Ctunedy M.C. New Serring BjarbMned Chiehen and Bibs.
. Also Complete Mrah of .Steaks, CiMps. Bto.
New Drayton Inn
restaurant a COCKTAIL LOUNGE
4195. Dixie OR 3-7I,^I
Meet and Eat At
BOBȤ CHICKEM HOUSE
Where You Always Find the Best In Foods and Fine Liquor
• PISH COMPLETE DINNERS
launches — Short Orders
• SHRIMP
• SEA FOODS
• CHICKEN
• STEAK
TAKE OUT ORDERS Catt Ahead—FE 3-9821 Year order will be ready
BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE
497 Elizabeth Lake IM. FE 3-9821
VISIT OUR
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
MODERN and SQUARE
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
NOW PLAYING—
The Echo Valley Boys
Featuring
The Scarlet' Brathers and Deon Qualls GLEN USTMAN Callin|
9481 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
i
» .iq^ee in^teaw ■ eqjWto e*q^e**»neq^ne'
DANCING
To The Music Of
DICK DENGATEl and the ESQUIRES
Friday and Saturdoy Nights
BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE
DIXIE BAR
2592 Dixio Hwy. FREE PARKING OR 3-4521 '
■ asty^.,
TWKN-ir.yii.*E y , ‘f
Forty Stook—doliciewi kt' itt opptol, t ond to toty to proporo
Oriontol Fork ChopiTon intrigutno I diih from onothor land
Vodl Fanfare—a novel idea tl lure to pleoie the family
V :\
taste-tempting samples of what’s in store for you
in the
fascinating action-packed cooking school sessions
These eye-appealing dishes are only a small sample of the exciting cookery news you can expect throughout the four entertaining sessions of this gala cooking school. Everybody loves a party.. .and party recipes are a big feature of ’’Kitchen Classics*’. Party suggestions for the teenagers with their ravenous appetites...glamorous dishes for that”truly special” occasion ... recipe ideas for the impromptu gathering.
Featured too are some of the most delectable recipes from other lands. They’re exotic, intriguing, but all prepared with a careful eye to simplicity and ease.
The accent’s on outdoor cookery in toda^^’s modern living, and you’ll learn that it’s fun and easy to be an expert in this fascinating field. Learn about the amazing variety there can
be for your family in this new aspect of cookery.
Budget-watching’s always important, too, so you won’t want to miss the many time and money-saving ideas in ’Kitchen Classics”. Hear too about the latest in kitchen appliances to help you solve your every-day problems. Stepsaving ideas to make your food preparations fun, too, arc the watchword.
You’ll treasure the big free recipe book you get at the cooking school. Every recipe prepared on the stage is included, plus a host of kitchen lore you won’t want to be without. Don’t miss this grand opportunity to get the answers to your particular culinary questions. Be on hand early for a really fine time. Bring your friends, too!
The Pontiac Press
TO OBTAIN TICKETS
Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Cooking: School, Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan, or, come in to the front lobby of The Pontiac Press. In order to be eligible for the principal prizes a person must attend on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.
Ask for the day or days you wish to attend and the number of tickets for each day. Tickets may also be obtained at the lobby of The Pontiac Press.
TICKETS ARE FREE!
TIME and PLACE
KITCHEN CLASSICS
January 26, 27, 28 and 29 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
Pontiac Central High Auditorium
• l
TillHTY
THE PONTIAC PRl^S^. FRIDAY. JANUARY Id, IWM
Takes Big Step on Title Road
Chiefs to face Dangerous Foe in Flint Tilt
mathias Eying
Northern Is Capable jComelxicJr loi of Upsetting Ranked,£)ecathion Pontiac Central f
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actor Bob ^ a t h i a 8. Olympic Decathlon I champ in and saj-s he
By BIU, ('ORNWKIX
• FLINT - Pontiac Central, aim- seriously' considering
ii^ for iU 2nd straight Saginawjback for the I960 Olympics.
Valley Conference hakketbal] title and 31-d in the last lour years, opens a crucial league road trip
Mathias believes the Russians could well win their first Decathlon champi(mship in history
here tonight at Wildanger Field-,,,^uld like to try to stop them.
, I "Believe me. to many people
Commenciitt about 8 o clock, the around the world there's as much CWeTs el^ mth rugged PHntTpfttlge to that as there is to hit-
Northem in the 1st of three cessive stops at Saginaw Valley cities.
After this evening’s engage-meat, the road s«tng carries them to Sagtaaw High Jan. tl and Arthur HUI Jan. tt. Ilie return match with Arthur Hill begins the tad round of the Valley schedule.
Then, on Feb., 2, tl)cy invade Highland Park for a non-conference tussle with the highly-rated Parkers, their 4th consecutive game away from home.
If the Griefs can hurdle these next three Valley rivals on hostile courts, a mighty difficult ment, they should be well on their , way to another crown.
They'll have their work cut out tor them tonight against a dangerous Flint Northern quintet which handed city foe Central a •I-St licking Tuesday at the iMA Auditorium.
Furthermore, the Vikings of Jack Marlette looked good doing it.
By custom, the Vikings are strong reboundei-s and their back-board work is supported by a well-balanced offense with forwards Gene Summers and Gary Locke' and guard Vic Urick leading the scoring parade.
They boast
ting the moon," he said.
Rafer Johnson, the 1956 Olympic diamp, has a bad leg,' Mathias said, adding;
"I doubt if he can be in the proper shape to whip Vasily Kuz-nyetsov, the Russian champion. I know I can equal or better any of my old marks and I'd at least like to make a fight of it."
He plans to talk to his TV boss-1 es and see if a. schedule can be| worked out. The Series has nU ready shot 36 episodes and is com-' mitted for 13 more.
PCH Ace Averaging 18.3
Chiefs' Booker Hurner 2nd in Valley Scoring
Booker Hurner, Pontiac Central's roving guard-foiSvard, is the No. 1 offensive reason for the Chiefs' position at the top of the Saginaw Valley Conference ba^etball stand' ings.
The 6-foot-l Hurner, whose favorite shot is a Jurnper from the comers, holds d«wn 2nd place in the Saginaw Valley scoring race after three games.
Playing his 1st year ot varsity competitioa, Hnraer has piled up 55 points tor a three-game average of 18.S.
This puts him Jast one point behind Arthur Hill’s Dave Tingler, the Valles leading scorer, "^gler has tallied 58 pdnts in three'tfhmea for a 19.3 average.
10th place with 50 points, a-10.0 average.
The highest single-game scoring effort so far this season by a Valley eager was Thompson’s 34-point spree against Midland in non-conference play.
NHL Standings
I.K1DS VAU,KV - Pontiac Cential's Booker Hurner will lead the Chiefs to Flinf North-
w i TFu.oro»
» t 7 57 14, K Lonfei-enc-e game tonight. Hurner n }* » 43 lioni top scorer and leads
17 IS S KM! 144 tite ------
14 « I M m U4| ’ „
11 13 7 II 121 Ml inS-
MOINAW VAU.CT t-BADEES TInglw. Arthur HIU .
Burnur, FonUac ....
TIUmAn. aaclnov .....
Sumraari. n. ttorUMro Cramotoo, Bar Ctt» .
Saalnav . in. Bay caty . .
1 M IS H IS
Hornint. n beBtriir..'.',l It ■ ■ ia«
Avoi
West Happy in Pro Bowl
In 3rd place in the SVC scoring free-lor-all is Saginaw High’s Jerry Tillman with 52 points for an average of 17.3.
Phil Rabaja, Pontiac's 5-foot-7j guard with the deadly two-handed: set shot, ranks 8lh in the Valley
___scramble with 42 points lor an evenj
SVC in league game scor- average. j
Hamer, a senior sharpshooter ^ ~ i who occasionally drives insMe |
a for easy layupa when his eye '
grows cold outakle, la tied with I Krnie Thompson ot Saginaw for | lat place in The all-games scoring battle.
^......................... t N II.
Thompaon. Bsflaav ............| n II..
lintltT. Arthur HUl ...........s III 17 l
Ttllmaa. Baftnav .............5 |3 l«4
CramptoB. Bay City __________ 4 U IS.I
FI. Central .......3 41 15.11
PL Mortbem . .1 11 13.5
------- City i «• ''»«!
Pritchett, ftntuc Uriek. FI. Northern Rabaia. PonUac
Jim Martin, veteran linebacker ot the Detroit Lions, wiil receivd the Glia Doraia Memorial Aeranl at the 13th annual sports guild award banquet, In Detroit, Jaa. 21.
iHornlnf, PI. Cent]
r Hill
AP WiNpbato
AlUTIIE SfX)RK8 ^ Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore uses his right to good advantage in this conversatiwi with heavyweight champ Ingemar Johannaon last night in New Vork. ji ij e' The two champions met during the annual Boxing Writer’s dinner at which Johannson revived the Eddie Neil "Fighter ol the Year" award. Moore won it last year.
e N 11 0:
. I so 10
PRESS BOX
Al Kiwal, fooiiwR il at Nortbwesteia la IMS and fM'-M M8U. has been
'Die third annual basketball clinic series lOr Michigan h^ school teams wUl be held Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Olympia conducted by the Detroit Pistons.
Judges for the Olympic try.-outs JsB. 33-M St Ishpeming will be Earl Minkin of Ironwood, Carl Holfipitroni and Andy Seimar ot Duluth, Ben Nucko of Syracuse, N. V. and Charles Warren, chairman, ot Clreenfield, Mnoo.
The city of Midland has been awarded the annual Michigan Bow Hunter's deer silhouette shoot-to be held Sept. 24-25.
Title to Aussie Pair
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson of Australia today won fhe men's doubles title in the South Auriral-ian tennis championships. Tiicy defeated countrymen Ron Hewitt and Bob Hpwe 16-14. KN8. 6-2 as the current heat wave reached 103
MHSAA Rules 14 Preps
East Tough on St Louis
Both Humor and Tliompson. 6-3 r\
^:^7i..?ZX\":^\nawks Lose Again, 119-112
of 13 0. Tingler is runnmip in the' _ ,
all-?amos department with 103 i By The Aaaoclat*^ Press knicks bixike out of a 119-aU dead-points in six outings for a 171 , St. Louis Hawks ^aro lead- lock and won goihg away.
LOS ANGELES (AP)--Surpris- departure from the ruach s pcs-
• - -- hits netted 82 in five for 16 4
Sundayi
National Basketball „ , „ . ^ , .
. - —_______ _____ ' Assn's Western‘division bv eiehl Pettit scored 38 points and
height, headed by t-foo(-3 center Hickey doesn’t simistic tradition, he adds: "We games but you would tievtr guess C1‘H Hagan 36 for the Hawks but
Ernie Carr, 5-2 forward Ken lAits | mind that his Western CoaferencelloLe to be the (avonic in any * ♦ * it by glancing at their i-ecord Nationals had a better bal-
and Summers and Locke, both ;,gam is favored by 3*i "mts in‘game. Rabaja ,,ik1 t p a.m m a t r Bill against Eastern division clubs. anced attack, topped by. Dol|*
I the Pro Bowl football game sun-! "The fellows who make the odds Pritchett. 6-4 junior center, each ' * a * Schayes' 29 and George Yardley's
Northern currently shares 2nd day. jknow what they're doing. I hope owms a berth among the all-games ^he Hawks' over-all i-ecor-d is.®- ,
place with Saginaw on a 2-1 rec-j And to really make a radical;»«ain this time. " leaders Pritchett occupies 8th 22-18. Against Eastern teams it Is'st. loiis • sTBArisE
Their over-all record is 4-2. including a 53-48 loss to defending state Gass A champion Lansing i Sexton. They lost to Sexton in the final two minutes after leading, from the start.
PCH, Michigan's 3rd ranked Clasa A team la this week’s Associated Press poll, leads the Valley rare with a 3-0 record and stands 5-0 altogether.
Basilio Plans Welter Fight
Siwi with 58 points for an averag,* j(j.i2; They dropped their third in I HicRey wa.s asked yeslei-day to” ® whil^ Rabaja is tied for ; as many nights to * an Jpastern!
give his analysis of the game.
! ’"Die Pro Bowl is always
jpassing duel." he replied. "Thc A/t /lA I mjnciJ !team that gives its passer Ibe bet- UOUIJCiJ
ter protection will win. DQljQfj qvj Dl/yy
i The San IVancisco coach, affil- TiU/
iated as a player and coach with fn CottOn Bowl ,the Angeles Rams, also noted,^“ DUWl
i he will have another advantage.'
NEW YORK (AP) — Carmen| .-j j,m well acquainted with tlie Basilio will tiy to win back the p^monnel of the other club." Hick-
srti^
McCarlhr
Tatsla
welterweight title he gave up!ey said. • Half of them came from'^
team last night when Syracuse : broke out of a 111-111 deadlock with eight points in the last two minutes and 44 seconds lor a 119-112 victoiy.
Against Syracuse and Philadel-phia, the Haw ks have broken even in six games each. They hold a.
3-1 margin' over the New York;2Ji[„„ GUNNISON, Colo. (AP) — The|y,, members ol the National Colle-Celtics only once in six cla.shes.
» 5 tSf
State Declares Legion Awards ere loo Much
StuMnts of 3 Detroit Scho^s Get Hearing Early b February
he won the middleweight!the Rams Art Van Ryzin. Pontiac's vet-, crown from Ray Robinson j
being polled by mail to determine a Western representative also:
By I nitfd l^s International The Michigan lligh .School Athletic Association ruled 14 ath-l9tm from three D^roit schools Ineligible on grounds they aireptcd 28 jackets in commemoration of
NEW YORK ' MINNEAPOLIS [their Victory In the American Lc-
Beli V S I Barlor tii if*®"
Br.u„ 3 3 1 p55.T 7 S33; poFxv Summer. \
.3 5 3.1 hSSbSt I 5 17, Benron as rommo^re or Legion team^huh
.? .? J jcr.b. , 0 3 3 O^laiNj County ftiat club for ,he ba.sehall crown. They V.e
z ? IQfin ic .InKn PAmKAHzrn lahriVAl ^ ^
if the NCAA will investigate was beaten in the only other gllme! piimer
r 5. a Leonard
4s^3i’i3i Total, uuM meeting. Other ofQceiyi. to be
, , , 1960, i^5 John Pemberton tabove...„udents at Catholi.- CViUrul, \Ves\-* * • named at the recent annual ..... . ^
KASTEBN DIVISION
the same starting lineup that haslof the 160-pbund title in ................. ^,,00.0 «
helped the Chiefs to stay unbeaten ^ with Sugar Ray. is going to box'with other teams, notablv quar- S.vracuse »14. 131-126 with Willie Naulls
- Bill Hayward and George Fed I welterweight champ Don Jordan! terback Norm Van Brockito tack- „ '
at forwards. Bill Pritchett at cen-„f Los Angeles. June 10 at Syia-|les Frank Fuller and Ken Pan- sol .16 and Guerin b„mot n
ter and Phil Rabaja and Bookericuse. ifil. defensive end Andy Rolw.stel-College here, president of the 30^ . ^ ^ S
Hui-ner at guards. ; ♦ ★ * M halfback Jirnmv Oit and de ** ‘^*8'" Baylor who fouled out Yon. t;
•Fed (6-2). his broken finger now fensive halfback Dean Derby of Br. Logan Wilson, pres- three minutes before the end of
fully healed, and Pritchett (64) With Basilio going back into the * * * ident of the University of JTexas.. the game, was high for the I.aikers Doiroii •«
will be Pontiac’s big rebounding 147-Pound class. Gene Fullmer, fo>' investigation of the vvith '26. On his departure the u
guns in the light for backboard! the National Boxing Assn, - ---------------------------------------------
supremacy. Hurner has been the;pion. can concentrate on proposed loosen ud the U>st defense with! accused of dirty play
loudest scoring weapon in the PCHlmatch^ with Ray Robinson, the:' . "Ports by various news media,
attack. I New York ^ j" J ^ ‘
Flint Central visits Saginaw and' champion, and Joey Giardello of| j}^_ Brown un the middle responsible, false and slanderous"
Bay Gty Central entertains Arthurl^hUadelphia. !sairihe’s i^reZlhU'^^^AA probe.
H«1 to round out tonight', Valley! * * w sqS XsiLlII^" ^ rv,-. * * *
* I W-... ,_______ ..-..n___.. * * * Dorricott said if two-thirds of m .1 , a , tv .i
^ the NCAA Council members de- By The Associated Preiw told the Lm Angeles Dodger man-• cide in favor of an investigation A veteran baseball writer walked
ern and Benediclim'.
» S n installed at the inaugural ball.
Dodgers 'Comeback' Story of 1959
By The Associated Press ' told the Los Angeles Dodger man-
H.'s ,h. 5..t, They Soy
16 with clo.sed circuit television. Tite winners will get $800 apiece. committee on Ethics. IFTa. last March. Look Walt, he. * * ♦
last pf February, are: vice-corn- OfftelnN of the IuihcIihII team modore, Ken Peterson: rear-corn and the boys' pnn-iiis said the modore. Howard Schwartz: sue MMs.A.V action apparently was
retary, William Vromen: treasur- | dac m a "mlsiindersiMndlng" er, IWward Baxter, and diree- since the boys hail worked it
tors, Benson. Homer Shingle- hours each to pa.> (“f the jack decker. George Almas. Glenn «*s.
Fries and Gerald Brown * An MHSAA rule .sa,\s athletes
! are not to lake gifts ' excess of $3.
valued i
The boys were declared ineligible pending a hearing the fil•^t week of Februai-y
J Maiv Jenson. Fullmer's man-i jager. said .he had been offered
"It jk amazing." he reflected, pj
Karl Reusehle, manager of the iseball tram, said the boy.s had been sent out to work for t^
• WASHINGTON (AP) - Roger - _ _
Davii, AU-Amcrica guard from He said he wanted $200,000 or an loserg $200 less.
Syracuse. Thursday was named i even split of 65 per cent ol the A crowd of more than 50,000 is
outstanding college lipeman of gate with Robinson. He also said
1959 by the Wa^ington Toudi- be would demand a $25,000 a^
down Club. Davis will receive the pearance 6ond from Robin^On.
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy who defends his version of the at the club's annual awards ban-1 title against Paul Pender id Bos- ''^ih the Los Angeles quel Saturday night. ‘ton Jan. 22. / blacked
expected to see the 10th annual Pro Bowl classic in Memorial Coliseum. The contest will be tele-vLsed nationally at 4 p.m., EST,
AU-Star Pin Points
USAC Talks About Safely Measures
The approach i use in nattonal tournaments is not the one I sug-| gest in Bninswick clinic*. As inihr/"’’ most other walks of life, it, is better
1 new board to prove all se-
to. follow the straight and Mrro'w SS'miL'^’**^ v Indianapol«
when deliverimr . K-ii | MO-mlle race. Fengler a^ mx oth-
when dellveH^ a bowling ball.
l.ettlng one's footsteps wander ' ident Thomii.s W. Binford, a.s the auto racing body opened a three-
more dlffieult to finish at the
oonne. Is vital to good bowUng.
Either a three, four or five-step delivery is permlssaWe. For those who choose an odd number of steps the first one should be made with the left foot, while those who use an even number must step off with the right foot. The purpose is to finish with the weight on the left leg and the right leg behind and out of the way of the
THE BROKE.V-FIELD APPROACH By BUDOV BOMAR When a bowler says be i
be longer and it is natural to in-
like to follow tiK my footsteps, ji release point gets closer, tell him il might be a little trickyj ♦ A ♦
to do this UtertUy. | Make il a habit to notice where
My path to the foul line has been the left lOof rest* after delivery. It dearribed as that of a halfback do- should always he the same for ^ aanc bcak«o4QeUi running jn.istrike balls and the shoe sh (be poIntiJH at the pins.
day meeting I
Several safety measures -r la -eluding compulsory foot loops on throttles, requiring crewmen involved In refueling operations to wear fireproof clothing and mandatory annua] replacement of safety belts—gained tentative approval.
No decision was reached mandatory shoulder harnesses, specifications for roll bars, compulsory firewalls between engine and fuel tank or on prohibiting a Tbe first step should be slow K"®se fitting or other sharp ob-aijd fairly short. Other steps should J*rt adjacent to a tire,
Driver. Troy Ruttman of Lynwood, Calif., winner of the 1952 Memorial Day rade, wiil be at the board meetlnjg Friday to present case for reinstatement. He was suspended last January for a year for “condtict detrimental to auto
league afflllateii, f h e ager. "I think .vour club has a Dodgers beat Milwaukee la a
playoff tor the National League 1 Salvation Army to pay for the pennant MH4dowaad^ c:hlcaf» j ><'beta and ttwl it was jinder White Sox in a six-game World ! »•««• ‘•'e P»sn was all right with "I believe well finish in thej I *''* WH8AA.
first division." replied Alston. "But Although several other teams I don’t know about the pennant, find individuals rebounded from After all we were seventh last year I poor seasons, the Dodgers made and if we finish among the first j the comeback of the year for 1959 four I guess we'll be doing all | in the opinion of the 114 sports-right." .writers and broadcasters p^ci-
a * * iPdting in the annual Associated
• The Dodgers sUrtled Alston, most of the experts and the fans ★ * \ a
who had seen them wind up only The balloting today showed the'
But he said "now we hear" that the plan did not have approval of Charles Forsjihe, Stale Director of Athletics.
The 14 boys suspended Included Jerry Morrissey, Benedictine's top basketball scorer, and Rick Miller, ■tar basketball guard for Western. Others were George Hanley. Arn-
wnonaas^ ^m wnaup on y ine oaiioiing lOMy snowra inej^^y ^ark Es|ier. Terry Bar-ahead of last place Philadelphia I Dodgers overwhelming choices. gUl Marcinlii Dennv Sin-
[They received 72 first place votes Angeles In 1558. Bolstered by the j and 262 points on a basis of three acquisition of Wally Moon from points for a first place vote, two
Louis plus pitchen Roger Craig and I Airy Nherry from
Auburn to Get Back in League Graces
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - The Southeastern Conference Executive Committee voted Thursday to end Auburn's conference probation Sept, 1, 1960.
Conference athletic directors and coaches surveyed the problems of expanding the 12-member SEC and passed the issue on to the school presidents who meet Friday.
ap Wlr*iik*t*
STAYS IN SHAPE — Stan Musial, anxious to atone for the only poor season (n his baseball career last year, gets started early In getting himself Jn shape. He has been using the gym at St. Louis
Florida is believed to favor adding Miami and Florida State to the EHxie dozen. There also were reports that Alabama wanted Houston admitted. But the word here at the annual meeting was that there would be no expansion.
for second place and one for third.
Baltimore pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm was second with 11 first place votes and 47 points. The knuckleballer was followed by the Green Bay Packers 35 points, the Georgia football team 29. pitcher Early Wynn of the CTiicago White Sox 18 and Gene Fullmer, the National Boxing Assn.'s middleweight kingpin. 1^.
Wilhelm. 36, bounced back from a 3-10 record with the Orioles and Geveland in 1958, to win 15 games and the American League’s earned championsHlp. He was placed on the, mid-season all-star team by Yankee Manager Casey Stengel.
Green Bay. under new coach Vince Lombardi, won seven games and lost five to finish in a third place tie in the Western Conference of the National Football League. In 1958, the Packrts posted a 1-10-1 record.
The comeback leaders place votes in parentheses);
II ----- . Auburn was penalized by the
Univmlty to be in top form when spring training gets . conference and the NCAA lor foot-
started for the Cardinals.
I ball recruiting violations.
Denny Sinclair, Gerry Ratkewicz, John Re<--ca and Ed Hagen, all of Catholic Central, Ron Balatero and Bill Takacs of Western and Fred Fleming of Benedictine.
Cal Coaching Job Is Still Undecided
(first
t. toi AnnlM, bSMk S. Boyt wiltwliiL bM
s. drt«ii scT. an, m
4. OMrtta foo|b*U I
1 (73) Mil 111
6. 0«D* PullDitr i3l . ...........
7. BtlUmore. NFL tl> ..............
t. DplT*r«lty of Wuhlntton, footboll t. Wolly Moon. butbsU (l< .........
18. loxemor JoboniMOD, boxlof (1) ..
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Just who will coach the California foot-baH team next fall remains anybody’s guess.
StUl figured at the head of tha list are former Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz and Dee Andros, who assisted Pete Elliott at California the past three seasons.
Elliott, who resigned to go to Illinois, put in a good word lor Andros. ,
* ♦ ♦
Also there’s increased speculation thkt Johnny Ralston, an as-ristant at California before be-coming head coach at Utah State a year ago, has reentered the picture. Utah was 4-5 the past rea-
Yedterday Otto Graham dropped out of the scene, the day after .. Len (:asanova of Oregon said ha H would stay where he is.
.f,' • -r i'-'
k.
^ TH£ POXTIAC PRESSi IFHIDAY, JANUARYMa. I960
TftmTY.oyB
Northern Five
DuelFamington
FAUX)N PAIR — TWO of th« raloon^ RocAeater coach Gene Kftnley will be lendinK into action tonight at Romeo will be Jim Tbompeon, left, and Dwight Swonb. The game will open the TH-County League season with both tedtns having trouble getting started thus tar.
for First Place infnter-Lakes
Waterford
★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★
Rochegter at Romeo; Avon, Clarkston Fives Home
Tri-County Race Begins
It will be a lu«>py night for the. As Upeer skipper Gene for a good alght, eoterUIn pow- , Armada should make New Ha-'
Mms of the Tri-epunty League jpinstall put it recently.‘‘We CDUlifj erfnl BrigbtM. BtooraHeld Hills ’
.t recently.
Invades when they finally get to play each lose all of our other games and p yet be league champion.”
Hosts Southfield
By CHUCK ABAIR This could very well be the night they separate the men from the boy. 1. ,b.
I league play since they have had The most important game of the ■ will be the attraction at the
llie feature of a pair ol contests wfll have Rochester at Romeo. Lapeer visits L’Anse Creuse in the other game.
It’s with good reason tho qnar-
OLSM at Home, Shamrocks Away Today
• SCI Title Race Tightens
Battle lines in the close basket-{starters-will include one change, ball title race in tbe SUburbanlArt Robak going in place ot Al Catholic League were drawing Tunny. Other starters gre Tom tighter today, as co-leaders Or- Dabbs, George Diake, Pat Cpmp-chard Lake St. Mary and High- bell and Don Mountetn. land Park Benedict prepared St. Frederick also will make a to meet tough competition. jebange or two, with O’Reilly in Only one of the Pontiac areaj^^®«i'* *P®1 Mike can’t start), clubs, however, will be in action'Jun Kennedy and Rudy Yapo at before home folks, tonight. ’Thallorwaitls and Phil Bieri at the Eaglets entertain a surprisinglyjpivot. Dave Lufkin is the other strong and vastly thiproved LYu-l guard, sader club from St. Clement Center Line, in the long court at Orchard Lake,
Rev. doha Rakociy's five, game behind most other tiCL clubs (4-0), aims to square Its mark with St. Benedict's (3-S). f and if favored to do Just that. I Gams Ume is A:U o’clock. Shamrocks of St. Michael travel i to Detroit St. Rita 13-3) tonight, seeking their 5th victory in .six' Starts. I
City,parochial fans get their-first [ I960 look al the Ravens on Satur-j day night, at Pontiac .Northern
.largest Winter Show tor PKC
Pontiac Northern gym,,where the Huskies meft the Farmington Falcons.
Waterford, needing to bounce back into the victory column to keifp Its rhamptoBSIdp hopea alive. w1U be guest ot unpre. dictabie Berkley as SuuthBeld and Walled Lake tangle to complete the slate.
On the . records. Northern and Farmington are even all around each 3-0 in loop play and only .500 over-all. PNH is 3-3 and the Falcons 4-4.
But Farmington will be the favorite for a few reasons. 'The charges <M Bob Burtsch were preseason picks and have lived up that billing as far as league play goes. They will have a height advantage and probably the outstanding individual on the floor in Harvey Chapman. FHS is also frerti frwn a sound trouncing of a Waterford team that was figur^ to be a title contender.
’The Huskies have played good ball In spots but have tacked ac-cuoicy on shooting every time out despite the steady scoring of hard-working Steve ’rho^Mon (ItA), Bruce Norton (lO.S) and Mike Fedywlk (ID.#).,
A big night on shooting and corh, 53y Dogs Listed tor Vincent could
Jon. 24 Event; Entries i «•<>"« atop the
Include 67 Breeds
I standings tomorrow.
anyone outshfe. OiUy three victories ^vo nlaleriaUied from a total of 14 '‘ontaide” contests. Romeo is S-4, Rochester 1-4, U-aml L’Arno h-L
The consensus haa tonight’# feet at Romeo favored but there is little to go on.
Plenty of loop play Is slated elsewhere ailhou^ 1st place teama Birmingham of the East-and OrtonvIIIe of the South Central are resting. ^ Ferndale should return to normal by whipping Hazel Park, Port Hur-
Also on the schedule _______________
following': Royal Oak Dondero host to Highland Park, Shrine of that city at Wyandotte Mf. Carmel. Warren at Utiqa, Country Day at Onon where )he Dragons are in'Lutheran East,, Farmington OLS nn snd 'Twr ^“”^8 » surprise, home to meet Wayne St.’Mary.
Madison match 0-5 unbeaten _Lamphere vs Har^r
... .... ven its 4th Southern ’Dtornb victim
be trying to do the same i. u ^
to rront-ruaiilDg llarencevUle and ""
host NorthvtUe to Holly. West jlo unbeaten Anchor Bay. ’The Bay Bloomfield at -Milford rotes a • gang visits AImfInt. Memphis at toMup although Hmi Redskins are
the only team without a victory.
Every game is a big one for Avondale as the Yellowjackets trj) to stay dose behind Troy. Tonight' Dick Bye sends, his charges against visiting Clawson. ’Troy goes to Lake
Brown CHy and Capac vs Dryden complete the slate.
Oxford hopes to take its anger: of a salvage trouncing by Orton-ville out on Millington. Both teams missed ’Tuesday warmups becau.se of weather postponements. North Branch meets I^ay Qty also in the SCL.
Upsets could stir no the Wayne-Oakland la good ahape. A good posdbUity may be-at Oarkston where the Wolves, way over due
Farmington has actually been’
........ "Thf biggest winter dog show in an up-and-down team as has North-1
High’s court, when the St. Bene-P®"*'®** Kennel Qub history ap- ^m except for the I-L.’The Falcons
diet (5^) club tangles with ^ assured m entry lists, bowed to PNH victim Southfield in ____________________ _____
Frederick, a club that hantied the,*”'®®^ f®*" 24 event. |a holiday tourney and was beaten Milford's push shot artist, will be
visitors two. stunning defeats last: * ♦ ♦ iby Northvilie, only a fair “B” five' firing agaiast West Blwmtield
winter. Show officials reported today December. , tonight at the Re^sjein court. He
Rams are having a rough time (hat there were 539'animals from! The veteran rhapman a IS ner I Is averaging 15.5 pel^game. this winter, with but one win in'67 diffeient breeds on the lists, led cent game polal getter ’could^
^otidag group.I the diffe^e Coinparative Wlity that Httle Mike Reed. ace^T^oygh collies comprised the larg-: scorer. wokM not itart Saturday. t„t t„:eed of this group.
Mike strained a back muscle ml i.. . ...m*
practice, and was being troated; Top award will the The Psntlac >orthero by a wide margin.
Ladies' Sea Island Tourney Gets Started
SEA ISLAND, Gn. (AP) Ob-servers say it’s Louise Suggs, Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls i against tbe field—in the Sea Is-i land Ladies Invitational gcrif tour-| nament which opens today.
★ ★ ★ -
The 54-hole tournament, which runs through Sunday, kicks off the I960 season of Ladies Professional Golfers Atsi). seaaoa ★ ★ ★
Tile distaff linksters fired preliminary rounds yesterday and helped dedicate Sea Island’s new retreat nine. The invitational will be played over the retreat, seaside and plantation nines, with each contestam playing all three, twice.
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* 'Hat Trick' Features j wsiied Lake and Berkiev "favor Crone Hockev Victory
VAveKmeia tkw m owUl.^ wMaMiAM * '
today by a physician. However.' fT* tr^y
............ Waterford should be able to get
coach Gene Wrirtt was hopefuli ‘P^nger jback in gear if the Skipped can \*;\V7?lirtS!roi2
the diminutive whiz would threwj Isnap out of the doldrums left by a {5^, j, 5, Benedictine Thursdav
off the disability by game time. Sporting group, headed by Irish'st-wre beating in a key duel WlrTgave cSnSwk
jsrs „r JTJSLJ”.:
readg Rev ’lUkaciv said this Abounds, toys, led by toy poodles.
He plm»e;i to Mart j^nd the teroiers. with miniature Dm Dusv-nskl and MUton WoJ- |»chnauzers. were lined up in that
lowics at forwarOo, Tom Tom- f®«"” ®' types com-
Msowakl at confer and Olroa the IndhJ^dual t®P brr^
Has, and Slaa Krogulecki at the Eroie Ferguson of Holly-
g«wrd# ;««»«» * * *
IV, tav, .» W.
goals, and Kll Mosher and Larry DeWitt each had one counter.
showing if Waterfort is to »tay
five season starts.
Big Bill Bryce will have .. bounce back from a below pari^
the race. Bob Newman was thfj only guy In double mimbers last'
time out. Few games are won these na|U. Drorss 'AO Onwn days on 44 points Berkley is '“'P®"
Shamrocks were at full strength There is only one kerry blue, for the Irish, and anticipate a^-h^re last year this terrier class
rough time at .St. Rita. However, had « dozen or more- all from the. in the league and 2:6 all sea.son.! DALLAS, Tex. lAP)—The Dal-ihe ste.idy-going-north siders are j^jjeen McEachem Kennelhreeding Walled Lake is .starved for a (a* Open golf tournament won't rated the edge. Jim NiebauerVa,ock at Toronto. Death of Mrs. victory with four successive set- be held this year but sponsors said 'McEachern recently, eliminated backs in a 1-5 record although Bill;they were making plans to revive her asual entries. | Allen has compiled a 15.3 point in 1961..
* * ♦ I mark. Southfield has been improv-j The fall tournament Is being
Obedience class has a full list ing and may not be very helpful,dropped this year in .order to, of 29 dogs. This competition is to the Viking c^se. switrt it over to a spring event
always one of the interesting show features.
Show will be held again at the Pontiac Retail Store garage hcad-I quarters, its site for the last ses’-' eral years.
L C. WILLIAMS
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Schoendienst Ready to Start Early Camp
MILWAUKEE <AP) - Red; Schoendienst and his doctor were, a.sked by John Me Hale, Milwau-i ; kee Braves’ general manager, Thursday If the veteran infielder { : could start spring training early this year.
j * * A
The 37-year-old Schoendienst I was out most of last season with I tuberculosis.
”I thought it might be better for Red to begin workouts with the pitchers and catchers on Feb.: '25.” Me Hale said. "He probably' ,w111 want to set a slower pace when he starts his drills and may need more time than the others.
I , ★AW
”On the other hand, there's the; chance that too much training «n ihis part might prove tod fire-, some. So we have corLsultcd his doctor as to what be recom-i mends.”
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of 'Also Rans
DETROIT (fl—Struggling around aith a buncfi of al^rana is unpleasant enough. Getting iKctki up and fcHgetting ymir short-comings is unfoigivaUe.
BiU DeWltt doesn't think the De-trcSt Tigers necessarily muM be also-rans. But at the same time, he wants an honest approach to the talent at hand. .
%
“It doesn’t pay to fool yoor-self and gH worked into a titsy over a player.** said the Tlfers' president, “that’s happened here.**
Optimism,is a necessar>' Klgre-jdient to a successful operation, he believes, but it must be a companion piece to realism, w * *
"Just because Joe Smith hit .300 It season, that doesnt mean he's gonna hit .340 this season.’* said iDeWitt. "Bill Jones isn't'a cinch tor 30 wins Just because he looked
pretty good and won 12 last year.
* * *
“You have to ask yourself *what’s his normal?' Ball players go up and down in their performances — every player you cut name has had his ups and dowra.
“So yon flgnre hh normil performance. It he do«« better, then yon’ve had yourself a pleasant surprise. If he doeM’t do as well, then at least yon haven’t I yourself up for a terrible
had a slintlar tarn of good tor-tnne. They won scads of games by one-nur margins, got tight relief pHehiag day In npd day out from Gerry Stal^ and Turk Lawn.
“But BUI Veek is smart enough to realize that .'all his piaym arent going to have H e same year they had in 195^," DeWitt emfUia-sizrt. “Maybe Veeck figures his club was a little lucky at times — most pennant winners are, you knou’ — so he's made some pr^y
DeWitt mentioned two teams in particular along these lines. The Qeveland club of 1954. winner of 111 games, was a “dub of Fate, he said. ^
"IV Yankees won 103 games but couldn't win the pennant because the develand players did the right thing at the right time — every day. One of those guys would pop the ball into the stands whenever the Indians needed s un.’’
The White 8or of 1SS9, be said,
(fuick moves to give the club lift here, and a little more power there'’
w A ★
So what about the Tigers, who have been also-rans more peasons In a row than most Michigan fans care to remembert "First off,’’ said DeWitt. "were going to try to approach the matter objectively — analyzing what we have on band and what we need to get.
“We’v.
made a few changes
Delintt said Hwre are two tlUngs that could make a major difler-enoe in the Tiger dub.
“To report in good ttiape sprtaig training and p)ay the caliber of ball at the start of Hie season that we’re capable of. doing— that's a rtMjor itoni. No piddling around. waitii« until June or July for a hot ^ak — we have to get started right
“Then, \t . we could get aboBt two or thm kids from the farm system to give the dub >'• it would do the team a ^'eat amount of ovenll good."
★ dr
But what about general manager Rick Ferrells atatement Hiat it looks like a dry year tv prO' duction from the farm aysforof “We’re not ao sure npw ’’ Dewitt tnswered. “we may get tic heh> at a position ot At least we’re hopeful.’*
Offer Is Made
CHICAGO (AP)-Frank J. CuM ran, Oiuck Comlskey’s father-in-law, says he has made an offer tor controlling interest of the Chicago White Sox at the behest of Ilank Greenberg.
* ★ ♦
President Bill Vedck, who heads a syndicate owning 54 per cent of the chib’s itock, says: “Curran has. made offers to buy us out a half dozen times. I'am not lnte^ ested whatsoever and never have been. If Greenberg (a vice president) asked for an offer, 1 waa not consulted. I doubt if he ever shows CurCan’s offer to me.’’ Veeck said he still wants to buy Executive J(ice President Comls-key's 46 per cent and added; WWW
“I thought we were ge somewhere last month, but Curran called it'off.’’ ^
“Greenberg had Invited us to make an offer since all their deals with Cl«id( to buy him out rejected,” Curram said. "I made the offer and he said he would take It to His group and give me an answer within 10 days.’’
But Pqrae Held Up
Greaves TKO Winner
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I PHILADELPHU (AP) -. Wllfie Greaves, Canadian middlewetoht I champion was awarded a teomi-jcal knodcout at the Alhambra [Thursday night when Eddie Bell [of Washington, D. C., was not pw-jmitted to anrser the bell for the third round of the scheduled 10-! rounder because oi an eye Injury, iGreaves weighed 161'j. Bell, IK. w, w w
After a listless first round, Greaves, fighting out of Detroit, knocked Bell down for a nine -count near the end of (he second. jBell walked toward his comer 'rubbing his left eye.
Dr. Alfred Ay-ella Jr., represent-ing“ the Pennsylvania State Ath-| letic Cemimisslon, examined the; eye when Bell complained he; ‘ couldn’t see out of it. Ayella de- ,. cided Bell could not continue.
Chief Matmen
Win Streak Snapped at Five; Wailed Lake Nips Southfield
Pontiac Central had a Ove-matdi vlrtOTy streak snt while Walled Lake won its second in i'tow In wrestling action Thursday.
The Chiefs took a 46-8 beating at the hands ol defending state
10 of 12 matches—eight on falls.
Final victories by reliables Jolm Van Sicklen and JDn Teddy puUod the Vikings through over South-field. 27-19. Sam Wiscombe scored a pin and Art Fowlkes won a d cislon. for the only PCll pointa.
ar wnrtstot*
WHAT’S UP? — Things are looking up for everyone except UCLA’s Ken MiUer who fell to the floor and was straddled by Southern Cal’a Jim Hanna ,during a recent game in Los Ang^. Hanna took the shot and was unaware he almost trampled Miller in this unusual action picture,
Hpnored by Chips
„ ________________1 to lorftH: US-
OST* WoliMt <SI dOMto i*"'■
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to., me.
OratnUtor: IS4—Ktn Btarto (B) ptoaM Jot OtlbrtUi; IfS—John Ftnlt (81 piBDtd Jack Cklrtrt: IM—Van Slckltc (W» pliuiad A'-'-*- ■—
He»vy-T»ddy ri
lllMnl. n. 70. Florida 09. ararUma Clamaon 17. Furman e. ,wo orartlmaa
East. Xantucky •». Middle Tr----------- '
n»iida Stota^ Tampa «7 kaat Ttnnaaiea M. klortiiaad
VIKLNO MATSIEN - Three big reasons why the Walled Lake mat team is going well des|rite injuries are Jim Toddy, left, and John .Van Sicklen, right, in top of picture and Mike cWrove. Each scored aoT important triuRipH as the Vikings downed Southfield last nifeht.
Beacti to Have His Night'
MT. pleasant - “Walt Beach Night,’’ honoring Central Midiigan University’s All-American halfback Walter Beach, will mark next Wednesday’s (Jan 20) basketball game between Central and Ferris Institute.
Beach, from Pontiac, will be presented writh the All-American award by, Da\'e Dilea, Detroit Bureau sports editor of the Associated Press, in the halftime ceremonies.
Beach wtN abw reeeK-e Ms CMppewa M«»t Valuable Ptayer award — u wristwatch to be prcoeoted by a Jewelrytotere In
M Coll. S3. St. Mlcharl-i. M M., It. .vartlma
Maw Mm. Wnt 70. Sait Maw
:. Akron 1
^ Titan Quintet iAinjs for 12th iWin of Season
Ayella guoted Bell as saying had an irritation In the eye whenj he arose today but Dr. Irving Leopold, a commission eye specialist, examined it at the weigh-ln and pronounced Bell fit.
The commission held up thej purse and scheduled t Friday.
Buckeyes to Meet Best. Big IB Defense!'
which
doaatos the watch to Oentral’s Mori Valuable Ptayer.
This will mark the lecond straight yifar Beach has received the (MU Most Valuable award.
★ ♦ A
On hand to introduce the speakers will be BUI Kelly, veteran (3ilppwa coach who was voted Michigan's coUege "Coach of the Year’’ this season.
' Beach, In his four yeurs as a Central halfback, broke six CMU varsity records, was elpct-. ed Most Valuable twice, uamed to the AU-lnterstato Ounference first learn three times, picked most vaiiiable In the BAC In IMM. and received mentions on
A former Pontiac Ontral High School star. Beach signed a contract last month to play with th«
hp I Wolverines Host to Minnesota | Detroit ip-a former univer
sify ot Detroit football star will professional HamUton Tigereats in' bring a basketball team to meet i the Canadian Big Pour. He also aphis Alma Mater Saturday njght. jpeared January 2 in the Optimist John Metres. Titan football cap-;Bow) in Tucson, Arizona.-as a tain In 1932, is coach of the West-j member of the Small College The Buckeyes (t-9) will be I tesmmate, Mel Nowell, Is smoug |ern Ontario college team. He is team.
By The Associated Press
hearing fori i attempt of Northwestern,' highly favored on their home ; the top leu with 17.
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147 S. SAGINAW
i a native ot Dowagiac, Mich., where!
fhn Rit> TAn-ir W( /tofoncivo (cm a.. i , u i 1 cxccUcd in fouT sports. Hc has' In his four years with the Chlp-
1'’® ^ • I Northwestern J^hose ^ly 1(»8 ^ead basketball coach at theipdwas Beach gained over 3,000
was to Iowa. 73-j9. is led by «, Ontario school since 1943 and his yards total offense and scored 26S Jopes.^^,8 on the sconng Ust ^ave won the Canadian; point.s. *
with If3. [Senior Intercollegiate title 11 ot Ceremonies honoring Beach will
Another headliner Is Purdue (2-1)[the last 14 seasons. ibe held at halftime of the varsity
at Iowa (3-1) Hi a regionally tele-i The Detroit club is unbeaten in game which starts at 8 p.m. Tick-Aised afternoon game. It matches its last n,ine home starts, goes ^ ets will be available at the door, two of the circuit’s better sopho- after its 12th victory in .14 games.
mores, Terry Dischinger of thej ----------------.........
Boilermakers against the Hawk-;
to contain league leading Ohio ^ . ^ 5
State s explosive offense headlines, ...
a four-game conference basketball aud also lead to re-
card Saturday, , ! boMds »Wh M a game. Sopobo-
'Northwestern (2-1) has yielded more Jerry Lucas, whose Injured an average of G6.3 points and itSi ankle now has mended, to third deliberate style foiled Indiana last high scorer hi the coulereneo with a 28 pobit average ond Ms
MSU’s Walker Second
Soph Top Big 10 Scorer
CHICAGO lih—terry DIschinger's;averaged 34:3 points In tl 43 point splurge against Illinois league games for a 7 point lead, tack of height with speed and week lifted tlie Purdue sopho-®"’" Michigan; shooting skill this seasoo, re-
, J , ... State with 27.3. .Sophomore Jem' verted to a slow motion style of ‘ ptay Monday which came within
.„Rain Hampcfs Start
(2-1) in another afternoon engage- of Golf Tournament
ment and Minnesota (1-1) at Michigan (0-2>.
The nnderslfed Woherlnes, three’ who had hoped lo offset their
more to a commanding lead in the ,hird with a 25.0 average
Big Ten basketball scoring race, in two games.
Only others Mtting an average of to or better are Ron Johnson of MIummU with 234 and Terry 1 MUIer of Michigan with 22.8.
whisker nf upsetting skysernp-Ing Indiana.
(2bach Bill Perigo's iron-man five came back from an 11-point deficit early in the second half against
.capturing an sTVerage of 19,a gameT*^^'^*^^’*’’^^'^*^
NHL Leadership
[Dischinger heads' the accuracy [chart, hitting 38 of 59 floor shot lattempta for a .644 percentage. iJohnson is next with .630.
Dischinger’s 43 points in a losing 'PoCKBtV [cause Igainst the IHUni Monday ia
Assist God Put. Kchoii
Front of Howe Indiana’s Don Schdlundt twice hit
|47 and Ohio State’s Robin Freeman
By The Associated Press 1°"** ^
Gordie Howe’s share of the Na-i tional Hockey League’s all-time'|
Michigan State is second in re-[ bounding with an average ot 54.
YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP)-! Sponsors of the inaugural S‘20.000 'YortM Linda Open hoped to get their golfing show on the road again today after a ruinous rain.
All scores, and there were some good'ones considering the downpour. went down the drain yesterday after about one-third of the field of 130-had finished what was to be the opening round for the
Four professionals mastered par •spile the elements. Doug F(jrd.
mainipg. The Hoosiers bounced (>rs. Billy Maxwell. Bo Wininger: back with a pair of baskets to re-: and Billy Maxwell played the; gain the lead and escape with a {round in 71. ,
77-72 verdict. | Ei’en with par were Art Wall,;
A ■A iJr, Lionel Hebert, John Me Mul-
Perigo hopes the'same formula ilin and We^ Ellis Jr. can pay off with similar or even! ---------------
Gut. Dunked
.. oener results against me Liopners.; jth^ourth best Bi^le game scoring Minnesota, 1-1 in the conference!'
npriinrmaiv-* tn Ria Tto. hito/un> is paced by All-Xmerica I ALBION rUPD—Western Mlchi-
candidate Ron Johnson, the loop's !gan swimmers won eight of 11 fourth best point liiaker with a 23.5[events last night to defeat Albion average. ' 63-32 in a dual swimming meet.
Michigan’s record is 0-2 In the Albion’s Jim Sebastian aet the] conference and 2-9 overall. Its only record of the meet. He w(k1| pair of victories came over Ten- the 200-yard butterfly with a clock-
S‘^“JLSX'^aiSce‘^(U^ “**** goaijnessee and Miami of Ohio in pre-ling of 2:204 to knoi;k 1.8 secondsj
^495, followed byiBig Ten play. !off the old pool and varrity marks.'
I^ket) RichaiVo got back into
•me Detroit veteran tied Rich-! or m
ard for the lead at 945 points!*” oPt.as.
Wednesday, La.st night the 38- 1 t ixichiiiMr, c. Fur., 3 103 to' ji a year-old Rocket, sidelined since J c.’I " ss Ha
Nov’. 26 with a fractured check J J®" c, Minn ......
bone, returned to the Montreal suv»Ii^ml.c,i lineup and promptly picked up ah J SuSi,” Vc’ iro 3 st H H i assist as the Canadiens widened! « w.iiVu^'r -ij « S Ir?
All
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their lead to 13 points with a 3-1 rictory over the second-place Toronto Maple Leals.
# 4
The Rocket's assist came on the (Canadiens* final goal ot the game by Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richatd in the third period after Marcel Bonin and Dickie MOore had given the league-leaders a 2-0 lead in the second session.
Meantime, the red-hot Boston Bruins posted fheir fourth straight victory and goalie Don Simmons his second successive shutout with a 64) defeat of the' New York Rangers. In' the four games the Bruins have outscored their opponents 18-3.
S WlUle Joou. F-c.
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tork»h(ru, F, Fu,...u .u, ,« *i.w
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10 lUy Cronk, /, Minn...3 34 31 17 0
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He's Here, All 750 Pounds
Owe et the two mata-eventa at the Armory taalgM trill fea-tare the retora ol Happy Farmer
GREENVILLE. S.C.-New Memorial aiiditorium here seats 5,481 (or basketball. , ,
phrey, the biggret maa to (he wrorid at IN psoda, haa lem been a taverito here, as well as to ether parti ot the eootry.
AAA
He will team ap with Leale PaptaieaB to meet Jbn "Brate" Beraard and Dyaamite Johaay vOates la an Aastraltaa tag-team boat.
la Ihe other mala-evenl. Leap-lag Larry Cheae, will oppose All
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■» HU. OOlNWnX
ladewig Takes Over Lead at All-Star
Titles on Line
jLadieg Tonrney Starts Saturday
with grave mlsglvtegg, iie’re forced to give credit jjfl where credit ia due. When it comes to landing a touma>-|*< I
ment in March. Uvonia Bentl^ ffigh School has its say _ - , ,
with the MH8AA at Lansing. 1^ Tara
We ^on’t pretend tp know how they swing the deali^* IU|J ivlUyill and we don’t particuUu'ly mind them getting a touma-' ment as lohg as prep basketball teams from our neck of I the woods don’t have to go there. 1
But alas, such is bot the case. When the district] tournaments roll around*--------------:--------------
^^■'Elks Keglers Ready
The curtain goes up tomorrow Champions will be determined will be the case throughout the Rookia Chose Goes !“***"«» W2:30 on the 3rd annual to tonm. doubles, olngleo and meet. ^
▲k*e»4 La«ito8 National Invitational | ***" \ A total of 144 teams. I
Ahead of Men? Joseph Tournament : and 472 singles en
OeAiL. tBo^'toig Toumamern.
KOnkt Oth AU competition will be held at
next March, seven Oakland County Class A schools will tndpse down to Livonia where they will be Joined by four othera, including host Bentley.
Who are the seven unlucky teams? Their names are Pontiac
haa regained the district tourney.,
Two years ago both district and{iw>kie and a capable grandmother regfamal events were held there led their respective fields into the and OaldaiMi County cage Ians, tost tUy of aotiOir at the Ail Slarl Pontiac’s especially, were Justl-lto»wllng tourney here today fiably angerdd at the prooMdlnts. ! The rookie was Bob Chase, a h It , I tall, dark and ver>' handsome
The only happy people as far aap^^tt^ muscleman from Kansas this area was concerned were the^Ot. Mo. money collectors at Bentley and| The grandmotiiei
doubles
pairs and 472 singles entries make' A full schedule is planned thiSi“P hopefuls.^ach figure
ihe Lodge 810 alleys on weekends weekend with teams rolling Sat-l'“ tocrease over 1859 OMAHA UP) — A dashing youngitoi’ough Feb. 14. urday and the others Sunday as' Several of P.ontlae and Michl-
’ - ------ '"‘’*1 milstandlng women bowlers
be taking part' b^orei Its
Central. Pontiac Northern, Water-lthe MHSAA who counted the caah caniwe. the pro nbo had' won
ford. Walled Lake, Rochester, Fhrmington and Southfield.
Fortunately, fiw fWir dMriot aanivors at Uvaala eaa loamay as isr north ns Southfield for the regional tourney the toOewing
and ahaied tlw proceeds. | ms graeimg test seven'times
Who from here can forget that - \iarlon Udeulg of t^rand final night of the regioip when Rapids. Mich.
PCH met Bentley tor the title.and I « ^ .
hundreds of Pontiac fans were left,. tournament *
standing ouUide closed doors while “*«> 8‘anf'ngf for the first time
After a one-year absence. Bentley
Sports Calendar
nsb uSt BsshsksU gwUsT^Usl St nisi Nortbeta runl cantrsl st Satinsv Arthsr^m St BSf etty Ctntrsi PsrmtattOD St PonUss Norttern Wstsrtord st BsrUty asutbftsld st wslltd Lsks bst Ottron st no KtnfbsU Hsisl Psrk st rvndsk Mt. atmiM st Port Huron, Brichton st CIsrkstOB WsM Bloomfisid st Mlltotd HoUy st NorthvUU CJsrooesvms st a____
asvioB st AVODdSlS
Trojr st Lsks Orton Osk Psrk st Msdiion Roebnttt st Komoo Lspssr st L'Aus Crcuis MIUnirtM st Oxford Imlny City st Mortb .Brsneh Anebor Bsy st Alnont Cspse st Drydsn MsapbU st Iroirn Oty
“We staeeroly hope such a sit-
daring the dlatrlet tUy at Livoala for aay cooaty school Involved.
Last year both the district and regional toumeya were ataged at Southfield and nearly everyone, county tans in particular, were much happier with the situation.
It seems utteriy ridiculous for the 'Oakland schools named here to into W'ayne County as tar
.vesterday’s four
the la.st squads.
Chase. 27, averaged 226 as he won 12 and lost four games yes-i terday in matches with Billy Welu of St. Lcuis. Carmen Salvino and^ Bunetta of Chicago and, W^ne Zahn of Milwaukee. He] the day with a flourish he took three of four games from j Zahn wlule rolling a'record series! tor the current tourney of 280-‘ 223-a01-257-861.
roands. stumbled Into third place
south as 5-Mile Road when South-1 after wlanlug but eight ot Ms II field, or half a dozen other places,! games yesterday.
'would have a better central location for the competing schools, j Not only that, but Southfield has greater seating capacity than
at. MiebsM st at. wu at. Osmsat st OL at. Usry RO at. Usry st St Jsibm Rt«bland Psrk st RO Desdtrs WsrrsB st mks Htrptr Wsodi st Lsmi'
'Bentley and is better able to handle Ithe luge crowds attending the tournaments.
“We’ve taM It many times be-fora aad. far alwtever It’s warth,
____ , we’ll say H agala — aa team I
a?y:?r ^ t. piay.. h. i
Ofxwiry Dsy si Lstbsrsa istt saR court la tnamamMit !
MsrltU* si Bsd Ax* '
Harry Smith of St. Louis moved; into second place after he won 13 games. Joe Joseph of Lansing is| No. 6. I
n»e final block of the touma-1 ment tonight will be broadcast on I the NBC radio and trievision net-j wx)rit at 10 p.m. EST.
lormers from Ohio and Indiana.
i A kickoff dinner for tourney !'officials and guests will get things rolling at 12 noon, according to Don Long. Esteemed Leading Knight. Exalted Ruler Mike Kinport will preside over the tournament.
Keglers from Pontiac. Detroit. Jackson. Midland. Royal Oak, Ann Arbor. Muskegon. Traverse City and Bowling Green and Wauseon in Ohio will gel things rolli^ opening day.
Other cities lo during the meet are Battle Greek, Kalamazoo, Oraod Hav-ea. Saginaw, Alpena, Kemdale, Mt. Ctemens, Alma, HUIsdalo. Lake Orion, Monroe, Pi>rt Huron and FTinl In Michigan; Gary, Elkhart and Hammond, Indiana; . and Lnkewood, Lorain. Pi. CVa-ton. and CVMhorton In Ohio.
The 1960 tourney wil be operated under the direction of president Peggy Bender and Eva Miller, sec-retary.
Vivo Jose Becerra
MIN’S DIVtSION
WINNING TUNE - Kent. O.. State head coach Bill Bertka, right, watches as assistant Karl Chesnutt plays a selection from a record album, “Music To Win Basketball Games By.” Capt. Jack Moore looks on. Their team practices to music!
MEXICO cm- (AF'‘i - World , bantamweight boxing champion Jose Becerra Thursday was! named Mexico's athlete of thej year by the National Sports Coun-j :cil. The co^il is composed of 12 sports writers.
PUat Nortbtra
I Chare.
City. I Iw imlth.
! 1 Welu*'
-Wr-n,1nISi‘^.X~‘i ^ ‘
to prevent It. : j J,.
state r ta^i
I plkT> eapeotelly la^aruas where
t Htihiacd Park'
Kennedy Colltflate i
Pon4iac s Authorized
SIMCA
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JOHN J. SMITH
DODGE, Inc.
I Any team with any ability at all i 4has a distinct advantage on itS|
^jhome floor, an advantage which' ft tout, should not be permitted in an K^iur c event wliere a coveted state ebam- » §““ndaie"( pionsHiP is the eventual prize. i< Sahn The psychological atmosphere )i aiur*.“''” (or the home team is often too jj B*akMiit ,gi-eat a (actor in tourney warfare, j Arranging it so that no team plays j on its own court is really not a|
difficult thing to dp. __________
Under last year'n setup, tor ex-|,, ample, Southfield should have gonej "***"*Iii I to Birmingham and Birmingham to;
'Southfield. Ferndale should have- • iplsyed at East Detroit and vice * w#n, versa. Or rearrange the order, U 3, croucv‘* you prefer. But let's have every-; ^ body playing wi a neutral floor.
It CBQ be done
PINS PTS.|------------------------------------------------------
MS m w Eight New Hurlers to Be in Camp
»'• lOlSS t»-M n 11 1014S
IS 13 ISIM 311-011 3«' 14 I00S4 nS-14'
It »
4 l»-4<
i'Yankees Look to-Rookie Pitchers
211 Sooth SaglBaw FE t-7155
11 Bla a' 14 Cm
Mil 111. 37 YORK ifk-The"Nlw‘ York mond and John .Gabler. 14-8 at home runs at Richmond last year
0777 iM-Oj Yankees lost the 1959 American and added seven more in the play-
Moi ho-oTLeag'tP pennant largely,because of He drove in 91 runs on a
„ the collapse of the'pitching staff.; Johnny James. J6, relief star »t 377 batting average.
.BO jn-jo aware of It than Richmond, will get another chance ^ __________________
ith the Yanks. He had a 9-6 rec-Y-.. I>..’a..J
ord and, a remarkable 1.91 ERA In ^*^ ArcherS Invitod 7tf relief appearances for the Vlr- for SundoV Goif RoUfld ginians. Ed Dick, 22-year-old south-1 '
paw prospect, had a 7-10 record! Any one interested In archery
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JOE JOSEPH
Clear Jennings of Giving Tip About Sooners
Detroit
KANSAS CITY »AP> - Bill Jennings didn’t furnish the tip that brought footbhll probation (or the ” University of Oklahoma. Walter! ** Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said yesterday. j
Byers said a confidential source not connected with any intercollegiate institution furnished the , information that led to disclosure of a recrqiting fund that caused NCAA action.
CtllCAXO • 8«tlork.
D»trott . IS. ShmOllii.
Ortrolt ;i. Mrrrick.
Dftrolt 13 Matthew,.
Lonz Beai 13. Chong.
bM's s'»s311S-*‘*^i^“flcMfly]***eight of the 12 14 S77S iiB-M freshmen who will report to the • 3i'i S745 111-is Yankee training camp at St. Pe-34 S343 iM-41 ito™burg. Fla., next month are
ivisioN I pitchers. Leading the group Is lefty
L piM rTs.|gujy league pitcher
I - 4S0S iM-os,of the year, t 4S13 107-11 , j7_g rtcord at
s 4M0 iM-41 Richmond and n 2.46 ennMid run
19 4SM ios-4(' nverngr. He fanned 182 nnd is-
I 4911 109-11 •* ***tos la ITt toi-
. The Newburgh. N. V., .voungster. only 22. not only 4943 191-43 pitches like Whitey Ford, but ae-4991 103-31 tiially looks like him.
, 4991 191-
with Richmond..
9 194-30
Oaklsnd Csllf 11 laloch.
>vAand .. 19
..jlfag . .19
Detjnnst.
Chlesio . 9
His height and weight dimen-4974 101 34 sions are the same as those of 4499 101-14 the Yankee southpaw ace, 5-9 and 4499 100-39 pounds
' Other pitching newcomers in-* ■ ® elude right-handers Bill Bethel. 29,
4433 M-33|(rom Corpus Christl, Tex., who 4431 M il posted a 13-11 and 2.80 ERA at 49» iB.»'Omaha; Bill Bronstad. 641 at Rich-
is invited to take part in Sunday's first archery-golf round ter Pm-tiac Archery Qub, this tvinter.
The shoot is scheduled for Pontiac's Municipal Golf Course, starting at 9 a.m., running through | 1 p.m.
Two Inmius youngsters, b4»th first year men, were Jumped to the s’arsity for protection (n>m the drnft. ^bey nre George Hnn-ey, 20, a right hander who won six nnd lost one at Kearney.
Neb., In the nll rooWe Nebrnskt State League; and Harold Stoew. ‘'lubhouse wiU be open tor
22. a southpaw who had a 2 - 4 ref»’»hm*’nts. and for Ihe use of rec4»rd and 00 strikeouts la 05 ' . ^
Innings at, Ftro. N.D., in the Marchandiie kwards wiU go to class C Northern I>eagne. Stowe was signed off the flemson «’am
Deron Johnson. 21. an outfielder who was the early sensation of the 1958 instruetional school at St. Petersburg. joins the Yankee roster for the first time. He slammed 25
Jennings, now coach at the University of Net>ra9ka. was an assistant to Cbtch Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma at the time of the improper recruiting payments knd had been accused of squealing on' his old boss. Jennin^k has con-' sistently denied that be Upped off ,the NCAA but said he had rehic-i tsntly testified when called in by! NCAA officiate. I
WE INVITE TOUB HSPECTIOh Of THE NEW
1960 MHIISON H0T0I9
NEW 1959 THOMKON SEk L5NCEB BT BIG DISCODNT
WE HAVE SOME GOOD USED OUTFITS AT REDUCED PRICESI
, I HEW 1999 I09TS OS ttUI
SLAYBAUGH’S
630iOAKLAND FE f0453
——h-
Free Bowling Instructions
THI
9
BY THESE EXPERTS
MARY MONROE
JOE JOSEPH
MONROE MOORE
MlrxrUn' SrkMi.
Men., Tuts., Weii., Thuri. fir Set. 9 To 5
rhxricr Mtakcr »t Pr*lrMl*B(l B*«l4n' Amii. M*mhw at Pttiffer UbwIIbi Trail Of D«trall.
SACK TODAY!
BACK TODAY!
LET US BABY SIT
Our nursery is open every doy from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. to boby sit for you whtio you bowl. Rogistorod porsonnol on duty at oil times. Bring your grt-Kboel children wMi you ond enjoy bowling!
VISIT OUR PRO SHOP
Wo drill ond plug bowling bolU, I-doy MrvJco! Wo corry i line of bowling bolls, bogs ond shoos. Alee, quolity shirts < Trophies ovoiloble!
Omn bawliat avary day baffiaaiat ar 9 A.M. uaHI 6:15 FM. Opaa bawliaf
THE ALL NEW FABULOUS
2525 Elixobofh Lokt Rd.
HURON BOWL
FE S-2525
iVor..
IN
OAKLAND
COUNTY
MOLSONS
you
i hi' I rue (..uiuul/uu 'I usie ni Bee)-
PFEIFFER-OAKLAND DISTRIBUTORS
938 Festhtrstom Rd. Pontiac, AAlch. FE 8-4505
JANUARY ... is Sale Month
Bargain Prices On
1960 Oldsmobiles
JEROME
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
280 South Soginow Strott "^' .FE 4>3566
ACTION SALE
NEW 1960 RAMBLER
$O00
I O ^ Down Dniy ^
For Wtok
Trodes Accepted
CARS ARE CHEAPER
SERVICE IS SETTER AT
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
<6« S. WOODWARD 9IRMINGHAM
Ml «.3,00
Where can I get a good deal on a
USED GAR
I can trust?
Why, from
YOUR FORD DEALER!
All his A-l Used. Cars are inspected,' reconditioned if necessary, road-tested AND warranted in writing!
IfiAttie Motoi SaIbi Eddie Steele, Inc. Cy Oweu, lac.
5106 Dixia Nwy 2705 Orchard Uka Rd. 147 I. SaflMw It.
lb. Kaa6a Harbar, Mick. Pfattes, Mteh.
Brick Ml. .
LI* FI
9**rt*r RmiM
Ua. n.........
k«t•*< LI*, n.......
■FTtat C*»*
kiii<* lbl rt ..
INTERIOR DOORS
On«cA-l lalcrlar D**r* Blrck 1H Mk|. IH
6l5
2'2" X 6'8" 8.60 6.50
2'4" X 6'8" 8.60 6.50
2'6" X 6*8" 8.85 6.65
OUTSIDE FLUSH DOORS A-1
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!
SHINGLES I
NOW ONLY
‘695
VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE
JUST ARRIVED FOR SPECIAL SALE
3 Ft. X 100 Ft ^.........$4.95
4 Ft X 100 Ft *.........$5.95
6 Ft X 100 Ft . ........$8.95
Better Buy Quality
BURKeiSTER’S
]\fame Brands at Burmy*s
NORTHERN LUMBER CO.
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 I ii'iimiT'siMicttniiri ‘
7940 COOLEY UKE ROAD
All hicM ii ORMtitiM QioM
PHONE EM 3-4171
DtlifBry Stirict ATtiliblt —10 Tracki to StrvB Toi I
N DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P //
I
S -OPEN DAILY 8 A. M to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 A M to 3 P M
I
)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY. JAyUARY 15. i960
THTRTY-nvg
Board in Closed Meeting Decides on Wording Error
Twp. Treasurer to Keep Salary
Washington Has Site for Post Office
ByJlMLONG
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Behind closed doors officials here last night “solwd” the problem of wheUrer the township treasurer is responsible for refunding $7,500 in salarjr reived Hlegtlly over the past three years.
Immediately following the special meeting the Town-/ ship Board issued a statement that Treasurer Ronald Voorhels will not have to return the money because of “improper wording of resolutions. of pfut township boards.” ..
Invited expressly to the meeting to get “all the facts in the story” by Supervisor Edward Cheyz. this repoirjter was asked to leave the meeting on the demands of Township Trustee Richard O. Paschke.
“I am not in the mood or of the opinion, that the press should sit in on this special meeting," Paschke said, -------------------------♦claiming that there were
Soil Conservation Body I Told of Communist Life
Millage Talk Set in Lake Orion
“things involved in making
annual Oakland County Soil Con-i
servation District meeting in Pontiac.
By DICK HAN'SON ; which they need desperately at practice Invariably results in Coonty Editor Jdraining the land of Us valuable
Lilt behind the Iron Curtain was I / i„ ,j,p ^ “'Ki cdyei age with aw-ow i
own homes, in direct contrast I
A 3S-minute-k>ng movie or, depicting the ^let people and their way ol life, was shown by foreign exchange student Mu Benne of Mason. Last summer ne spent six weeks oji a wHiriwind tour ol the Communist states.
la Ms talk acconvan.ving the
cotnmunistic doctrine which! specifies that the sUte provides
everythin, and ».l •• Benne] l!!! TZ“S!** S
WASHINGTON-Mrs. Gixwer C.
Powell. Washington postmistress.! reported today that the U.S. Post Oflk^e Dept, has taken an option on property at Smalc and Delmar atpeets for a new post office Kerj.
Plans for the new building, which will contain 2,100 square feet of floor space, are now being drawn hy the departmtafv regional office in Chicago.
Bids for construction will be announced within two montju, <00-dais said.
The high Mdder will take over the (vtlon oh the 138.5 by 106 foot lot. purchase It and construct tlie building. The fadlity then will be rented to the post office department on ■ a long-term lease basis.
ing on Van Dyke in the heart of| ha, wroassed the United State, jtains. where lumbJrirI"“il! \^ng Ciack-Up HUTtS
I out c.xtensively. i _ __
and ow ns an, ociuii;i . . . noted. He saW he saw homes* and t
huge apartment buildings under ^**!f”* -®“"*'**** •** “ construction in and a.Snd the] major cities he visited.
TOUR l!»Tt:.N8IVE 1 Blanc.
Benne s lour took him from I The swiss-steak dinner was pre-Moscow and Leningrad into the i pared by women o/ the Oakland rural Ukrainian countryside, which I County Farm Bureau. ‘
film. Benne described the Rns he described* as Tia^ probably as ^blttous for the the best soil in the wx)rid, to the
the village.
20-Mile Road
s<*lentifleally. now lend the : carried o
a decision that »»<>“W ^ |^gp PfggJ
'! world In the production ol con-
the Iron
2 Utica Drivers
District PTAs Invited to Hear Supt. Reed Discuss Election
aired first by officials
‘ ““"“'’lin Robbery Charge
i CheTit and Trustee Everett Gil-j DRYDEN tAwn.SHIP—A low insisted it was "only right
■ They readily admit that at This' .re generally happy wHh thrir ' SHELBY TOWNSHIP ~ Two their standard of living falls, ^ay of llto and delennined to ]^’tica drivers were Injured short of ours. But. convinced that improve it o“sly night when their
communism is the ultimate lot for collided on 20-Mile road east of'
the entire world. Soviets are de- "afurally fed that theii'Dequindre road,
termined to achieve the be.t in!g°ve™™®nt is serving them well, j w , a *
I LAKE ORION-'nie Uke Oriwi Junior High School PTA has In-vited members of all PTAs In the district to its meeting Monday night to hear Sdiool Superintendent A. A. Reed talk about the upcoming special school election.
that the people were informed’ but finally gave in to Paschke In order to tackle the business at hand.
Also attending the three hour f)rivate session was Qerk Bert A. McKeachie. who backed Paschke in his opinion, and Ronald C. Voor-heis, treasurer.
was laM last Saturday at the regular board meeting that he has been unlawfully recelvliig both a ealary and one per cent of the taxee he coUecto.
"The treasurer is not entitled The Joint session will be heldjto collect both the one per cent I In the gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. fee and the salary.” Township At-
■______ . ^ . Itomey Paul M. Mande] wrote in
** «i!^**^*^?**T ^ i**'* opinion, requested by Super-oet tor 1^ cheyi
1 Appointed to the treasurer’s post
mlltocfh to provid* additional ,j
strurtion and an Improved sal-
ary scjiedule.
vestigation of armed robbery released yesterday after passing a lie detector test “with flying col-” according to the Lapeer County sheriff’s department.
Ronald Hunsinger. 30, of Seven Ponds, had been wrested niter n Detroit taxicab driver claimed he robbed Min of IU on n Dry-dni Township road.
Hunsinger had admitted being in the cab but had denied robbing the driver, Fred Lamprey, 60, M Detroit. Lamprey had tdd sheriffs deputies that the Dryden man pushed somethibg in his back and demanded his money.
The sheriff was not available to comment or whether the cab drivpr would be called to face charges of false arrest.
The first phase of the two-phase
:also has been collecting the
Registration Deadline
nations has been bipnt to the point Branch St.
where they are convinced of Ihe in-iS?, Calabrese. 53, ofj
.trinsic evH of our government, ”1^ Greelcy^St. ^
explained Benne. j Calabrese told Shelby Town-
l#0 ATTEND ****P Police that Edinger failed to
straighten his car
ing them '
'e Known f nearly so good under the ,
Taken to St. .lo.seph Hospital.
In spite of the fog, over 100 people attended the dinner - banquet in the community hall of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, Pontiac.
They reflected Harold Mitchril to another ffiree-year lerm as district soil consen'ation .direclnr, and heard a favorable report on efforts to improve area land conditions during the past year.
Goals In the distrfet Incliide
I ue of. «ood 4;rop rototton, pas-j tore and tree planting, strip j cropping nnd improved entthig.
rounding a curve and crashed
Edihger stated he didn’t remember what happened. He was ticketed for driving on the wrong side of the i^d.
Both were listed in fair condition today.
Edinger has bead, chest and back injuries. Calabrese had injuries of the hips and chest.
!, if approved, will provide for a one-year delay in levying the 6‘i mills for the high school Hiis millage would be earmarked for construction.
per cent from properly owtiersiMondoV In FoUf TownS
th» Mnftf t^ncFth rd timA I '
the santd length of time.
HW percentage fee has amount- ^Xl-rtratten
ed to about K.3SS In 1M7, $«.5M I
In 1*58. and *3.116 In l*S*, Voor- *" ““ “
The second phase would permit tanccllation ol the preoent tluwe-min levy which expires next year and lexying of eight mills for construction and operation over a five-year period.
The entire program calls for a fwl increase of five mills over present taxes or S9.26 per $1. of asses.sed valuation.
JOAN MARIE MAKCEAl'
The statement i.s.sued by the Township Boaid read: ‘‘’Through the improper wording of resolutions of past township boar^ the treasurer:# compensatkm for clerical work outside the prescribed duties of hLs ofhee was listed as treasurer’s salary.
Area Churches Will Observe Exchange Day
’■’ITie Township Board has clarified this by designating such compensation as clerical fees and held that all funds paid to the tirasurer as salary be designated as clerical fees and that treasurers so paid in the past not he ^held responsible for refunding the salary."
! Director Stuart Hutchins, who I igavc the report., said one of the] 'major projects this year would,' „ be to assist suburban develop *rsi
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Marceau ! in sound practices that will prevent of 740 Trinway St., Troy, hn- 'soil erosion nounce the engagement of their | ir ir it
daughter Joan Marie to Ray- ! -Our goal wiU be to educate, C- Gyr, ^ of Mr. and jdevelopers laying
' visions tn fnllntv
cast their ballots fo the Feb. I5 primary elwtlon In Holly, Lake Orion. Oxford and Romeo.
‘The deadline tor registering In i n
HMIy to « P.IB.. to Romeo and | Mrs. Jooeph E. Cyr of S47 | visions to foIlowT tte crotoure'
Lake Orion, 8 p.m. and in Ox- j Englewood Sf.. Royal Oak. No !the land, rather than re-arrang-
lord, before the vUlage rierk’t , wedding date has been decided ing it and uprooting ti-ees with
office clones at 5 p-m, _____________-Vri. __________ bulldozers. ” he said. "The latter I
FLORIDA
LOTS
Trailers Permissible Hudson, Flerido Just Off US-19 —TERMS—
B. Z. Schneider
314 N. PenHoe Trail Walled Uke
MArlist 4-1292 MArfctt 2-52SS
TORTURE-TESTED!
Meet the New McCULLOCH
• Torture-tested for dependability
• Direct-drive for
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• Pintail chain—world's
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• Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler
• Takes bars up to 24*
• Powerful... Rugged
SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAR. I FER.
We Will Include Free With the Purchase af Each New Chain Saw:
1 SIX-PAK of McCULLOCH OIL 1 V/t GALLON FUEb CAN t CHAIN SAW iHASPENER _
FE 4-0734
KING
FE 4-1112
BROS.
KNTUC 1080 8T OFOTU 8080
“FREE COFFEE”
TROY - If wUl be "Exchange' Commenting on Ihe board‘d de-i Day’’ at the First Baptist Churchi9’*'“" Voorheis said that he was of Royal Oak and the American i satisfied. I think it was a Baptist Chuix h of Trov on .Sunday.‘A**^*’™ solution to the problem” i, ■ "I feel I was just a victim of;
Only
TO SAVE in
Dr Woodrow W Clark, pa.stor
circumstance in being around when i
6 More Days
OUR 37th JANUARY SALE!
'pi
speak at Stiles School. South j, boulevard and Uvernois road, dur- „ ' !
ing the n »-m. 'worship srevurei"*^
Of the American Baptist Church. ""
I by the people of the township.
the 7 p.m, service in the Roval . __
Oak chmvh a reso-
lution referring to it as salary.’’ Tlie American Baptist Church. 1 Voorheis said, which has been meeting in • This was found to be contrar>' to' StUes School since Nov. 1, to slate law that states the salary the fniltton of Ihe vtoton of Dr. I must be voted on by the people Clark and a nunibc*r of mem- |and the pen-entage dropped.
iw\re t t;,:" «i3 •»
Rev. Snoad.
Big Savings on Display Samples, Marred Pieces-Discontinued Designs!
LIVING ROOM
SOFAS! CHAIRS
DESKS, TABLES end LAMPS
ferring to coinpeniiation Instead In addition to the support ofi of aalary, If makes It toval,” he Detroit Assn, of American Bap-| added.
XirpT ss T.'SL’Tz
early penud of its development, ,qci aw.inn
the Ti-oy minister add^. - Township Board will
_ ... nt.v ‘“onipensation. my one
Recently elected oftors of he
nevv Troy. chureh be in effect, and they wffl
toi-d. moderator: Mrs. Rotert^,. ^ ^^at should average
Wismer. choir direc-tor; .-ompeniation and the collecti^
Franklin Dyer, church school ■■
cqntendenf. All ai-e fi*oin Claw-1
BEDROOM SUITES and ODD PIECES
KROEHLER LOUNGE ARM SOFA. Made with Kroehler cushionized construction, this Is a terrific bargain In charcoal metallic friese.
t ONTEMPORAR7 CHAIRS, only 2. These would make an Ideal flreslUe combination.* 1 In beige, 1 in browTi.
* B<MKCA8E BED AND CHEST. BmtrUv stylrf In modern deston and finished In BQSO ly. A floor samnle! ww
seamlst mahogany. A floor sample!
BUNK BED and CHEST OF DRAWERS. In
TOP GRAIN LEATHER CHAIRS. Made by Jamestown Lounge. This famous chair is In saddle tan. Only one, so hurry!
<9950
STRATOLOUNGER AND VIBRATOR. Now Is the time for “dad’’ to get his relax-er chair at a saving. In nylon St plastic.
Bridal Veil Falls i
1 Yose-
Others aj*e Geroge .Donaldson of;
Troy, treasurer; and Mrs. Waltei‘ mite National Park in east central Nortlirup of Rochester, clerk. 1 California.
DRESSER. CHEST. BOOK BED. A modem
this low Lewis price!
CASHMERE WALNUT. ,,
An odd picL-e from one of our bedroom groups in A-1 condition. Just right for the spare 34^®
D.AMSH INSPIRED OCCASIONAL CHAIR. This is s high back chair covered In brown pla.'-tic. Walnut finished frame. BRUSHED aluminum CHAIRS. BlMk contemporary design with brushed aluminum legs and walnut finished frame. Plastic seats.
14950
"aso
W tre (IM
18750
12950
Wert S9.M
1950
GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS. Your choice of’'*" a group of modem or traditional lamps Various sizes and colors!
LIMED OAK DESK—PLASTIC TOP. If you have been wanting a desk, now is the time to come and see this one. It’s a beauty. OBOUP or TABLES. These are odds and
1380
W.M
m
im our rroul ik. walnut.
1995
«- > DRAHEI MUG. DEUX. In irmlltMul *•121’, *2P’ ***i,«**bt large drawers. 49®^
Lots of storage. One only.
*26
DINING SUITES Individual Pieces
ITALIAN PROV. CHERRT. Included are ’ triple dresser, framed mirror, large chest of drawers, and bookcase bed!
*349
Simon Heads Avon Twp. Body
Name 3 Zoning Officers ^ 4
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
Hide-a-Bed Sofas SOFA BEDS
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING PIECES.
**'*!*• buffet. 111950
5-sid« and one arm chair!
( ONTEMPORART BREAKFRONT. In blond eln^An tdea^ plroe for that needed additional 1 yU50
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. Famou-s Simmons Hidr-A-Bed in charbrown nubby textured cover BeautjTest seat cushions.
3*’’ SPRING FILLED DIVAN on legs. You’ll ***" liV^ nttw igjdn get ji h^ywe^ <Uvan of this
quality at this low Lewis price Better hurry.
HIDE-A-BED IN SHRIMP FABRIC. Modem in styling, this will be ideal for that unexpected overnight guest. One only.
23950
V*rt :««.M
21950
storage in the living room! BLOND WALNUT BUFFET made by Kroehler, and odd piece from our roM.A dining sac-
tion.
■ AVON TOWN.SHIP — The report day night the board approved the of new officers elected to the zon-j final plats tor University HUIs sub-Ing board has been accepted by division No. 1-and for Avon Manor! the Avon Township Boai*d • [Estates Subdivision 2. subject to;
Named to head the zohing body deposit of the usual fees by the de-' Is Carl Simon, witty Jack Fetterly velopers. elected vice chalrfoan, and Fred; township will hold a
Juengel. secretary-treasurer i ejhHf the afternofla of F«h.
The Township Board will opea*^ „ Dre,foct 3 ow Aabuni n bids on sale of bonds for construe-' ^ Rocbwtier road tton of water and sewer mains Inj 1,
the Michigan State University Qajc-1 The board also accepted a near-
GROUP OP ODD MATTRESSES to 4950. Included are famous makers such as Serta. Simmons. Only three at this price!
WNERSPRING MATTRESS * BOX SPRING. This is covered in heavy ACA ticking and we only have two sets at this price.
*38
1$ Wifc
*38
anted colors. Make your living room a
Wctc Ml hath
WALNUT DIVAN. Rubber fitted. An ideal piece for the family room, den. apare bed-rodm! Just one only. Save *00.
18850
Wme IM.M
8950
DOZENS MORE PIECES (NOT ADVERTISED) AT BIG SAVINGS, TOO
land faculty subdivision at 8 p.m.lacre piece of property in Mfihvoodj
Vi_4M* Fok FKa c
IftoF,
Jian. 27.
In other action taken Wednes-jhy Frank R. Chapman.
ivision deeded to the township |
i
10% DOWN! terms al COURSE OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY D MONDAY!
10% DOWN! TERMS of COURSE S. SAGINAW Sf. CORNER ORCHARD UKE AVE.
fpe**-?#.'!• vk-i'ji'-"' . ______
PARK FREE REHIND OUR STORE!
'■1 •
-J
THIRTV-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIP:a.Y, JANtTARY m, 1060
Years Loom Ahead for Mother State of Michigan ^ J
Car Production to Roll During the Sixties
vetopment ao prominent In tiie poetwiir m also Is experted to continue. It is wdi known diet sfuch deeentralizatioe flf vrbali residential areas tends to create a greater need and desire for Mod d( penonal transportatloo offered by the auUxnobile. It al } Increases the need for truck service* of all kinds.
paraUded prosperity i logical progress.
—g--Jt
More and more families will be acquiring second or even third cars in the 10 yeaft ahead. AI 13.5 per cent now own or more, compared with only 4.4 per cent 10 years ago.
Almost without exception, the economic forecasters have pictured the '60s as a decade of un-
In other words, the nation's pcqai-lation not only is growing, but inoportionately the American.people in the future wQl have
plus a, greater financial capacity iboutj*^ buy and use them than ever aore^®"-
Meanwhile, the vast new federal highway modernization program now. under way all over America will mean safer, more pleasant and mote economical use of motor
BOARDING HOUSE
HARRY A. WILUAMS
* «oU: m t t. Barry WU
ih* amo taSuilry ta tSa nt>( lo
yaaatt
By HARRY WILLIAMS Maaagtag Direoler Automotive Nfgr*. Asm. birmOIT (f —The outlook for the nation's automotive Industries la the decade ahead is excellent.
Needless to say H»t prospect is of consideraUc importance to Michifan, the leading state automoUve mamtlacturing.
In past years a great number of forecasts have been heard concerning thin^ to come in the '60s. 1 cannot add to the predictions already made, but can use a few of them to illustrate why the prospects for highway transporia-tkm industries are bright.
Fundamentally, four basic elements should be present to produce an expanding automotive market:
|HOW ABOUflJ 1 CAlsl ^ rAND SO, SSfJiaeMEN, A NOUTM i
\ Of OUR MORT<&A6&.' EGAD. WE MUST 1 '
i ERASE MIS SkJEPTiCiSM Of OOR ORGAl4-^J[!^^®,_j V f^ATlOM WlTM AM OMERWHELMIMG T>l5F»LAyl?”SSJ I f \
J^OPCNIC RBSROMSlBlLrrV.'WMAT ARE
[ VOOR IDEAS FOR iMSPiRiMG /
’ SOUTH OPOUR ,--
pCOMMOMiry?^ ^7^
(1) More people to bqy aad
(I) Buffleieat moaoy and eredit to caoonrago bnylag;
<t)...........................
It seems that these vital e^ ments are destined to be present in full measure during the decade.
First, W Bureau of the Census has promised a lot more people, especially in the age groups that buy and use cars the most.
M MILUON MORE
The forecast is for population of above 200 million between 1965 and 1970—about 20 million more than at present. The number of young pe^e between the ages of 15 and 24 is expected to increase even more rapidly, reaching • pobrt about 25 per cent hiidwr than at present by the middle of the decade. !
Is not expected to be confined
Jeetiow indicate a U. S. popnla-tion of abont <M million by 1S7S, wfth M ntllllon moro persons of driving age thaa there are taday.
Population shifts also are expected to affect potentipl auton^o-bile demand. Many of the low population spates are now growing rapidly. •
in these new areas of deveiop-ment, automotive transportation will continue to be even more of an esaentiai than in some of the older population centers.
OUT OUR WAY
r INOT IK HECK PD-THey IMMMT ivrm THAT OIJTI*nr , IMA 5M0PTDRW// DOC*
/ TOKS, NURSES. AN* AL* /HOST A CLINIC/ WE NBK*ED THAT YEARS ^ AfiO WHEN VeXJ DAREKT I WEARA GOATEE PER
1FUI2«U FEAR0*GmnNrPULLED. INTDAAAACHINE-
--- ” NOWWrTHALLTK
SAFETY OAD6CT5 AKT GEARS CASED WOT . DO THEY NEED Wrm , THAT NOW?
WHLL.LUKE,1 THeYCANT / LETNOTHIK STANDSTILL-rONETHMG GOES AHEAD . VDOCANT LET OTHER THItdGS STAY
THATS RIGHT.'\ THIS/HOPERN PROGRESS JUST 1 COMES FROM TK OLD OLD HABIT , OF WHEN YOU got) ANEW BAIR OF SHOESTHEY PIPKfTLOOK RIGHT WITHOUT 1 ANEWSUrr "HAT/
The trend toward suburban de-
THB ACCESSORY
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
—-
By Franklin Foigei
For rtal chewing 'satisfaction be sure it*s
WRIBLETS
SPEARMINT
Amrica's Favorite.
You'll Find
PROFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES
Press Wont Ad bection bvery Day in the Pontiac
Isk* •dv»nt»||# ot thli tasy wsy
ADAM AMES
vehicles. These developments are oeitain to encourage the further expansion >of highway transports-
It has been conservatively estimated that early in the '60s the nomial market lor the U. S. automotive industry will be at least 6 million cars and 1 million trucks annually, with the level rising: possibly as hi|^ as S million canj and .1.2 millkm trucks jmd.Jui8ea|^ by the end of the decade. • Thu means that, conservatively, the decade should see the produc-tkm of at least 70 million U. S. can, trucks and buses.
Michigan, the heartland state of automotive production, should have a busy 10 yean.
-,||||L. - , . .V-.'
"Personally, 1 like qwrts much better on television -I switch to something else."
• ' *
' ... ■ 1 ■
___MBfkN AW
MI,WRVa60T1DmK
THBOWBlLJOOfnNIOM
mmbhapprmme/wd
By Log Fiao
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Edfor Martin
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubart
By McEvoy and Striaber
ALLEY OOP
. •ywkH, AN ■urwHBi^NCXyuxx M3UDlt5WTi.A!>CHA-IN COME WITO \ UP TO HIM I SOT I yOUR -SUSPIOOUSy CARS.'
By V. T. Hainlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Loalk Turner
YmKP %i MMIP, TNI WOSHTy OMCT O
WAKiP aaoaiwMR until~ —
NANCY
WHY DO YOU KEEP staring AT YOUR BANK
By Ernie Bushmiller
THE DOCTOR PUT MB ON A VERY STRICT DIET—•
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalll
I tfOTAAlXBOUPATTHe ^ 4WITCHBOARP, MR. BOOMER, r ANP YOU'VE BEEN TALIONO .
By Charles Kuhn
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1060
THIHTY-SEVKN
Business and Finance
Some Grain Futures See Dip in Prices
CHICAGO urMfiquidatkm was resumed today In wheat, rye and BoybOu) futures with prices sUp-ping major fracUons of a emit dur-
More Firms Charged v With Fakery in TV Ads
The following are top prim covering sales of locally grown produce Inxught to the Fanner’a Market by growers and sMd by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
m Ik&^6ui«UL Pt Macketi,
the board of trade. jWeomday.
Con and oats were steady
Detroit Produce
Sow domestic and export demand was the bearish influence In other pits.
Wheat was %'centra bushel lower to H higher after about an hour, March I2.02H; ewn H to H higher, March 14.%; oats unchanged to % hiilier. March Tf%; rye % to % lower, March 11.28; soybeans % to % lower, January J2.13H.
Groin Prices
. 2 *1S Ry*
NAACP Seeks Lynch Case Data
' Grand Jury Completes Probe, but Returns No Indictments^
BILOXI. Miss. (AP)-The National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People has called on U. S. Atty. Gen. WiUiam Rogers to release to the public the FBI's report on the Muck Charles Parker lynching. r
The NAACP sent its request to Rogers TTiursday shortly after a federal grand Jury here completed its investigation of the case without returning any indictments.
"On the basis of evidence presented, we were unable to arrive at any true bill,’* said the jury'! report to U. S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mire.
* * *
This apparently, means there will be no further grahd jury action In the nine-nionth-old case unless authorities uncover new witnesses or new testimony.
The Justice Department submitted the cate to a fedei^ grand jury after a Pearl RiW County grand jury did not indict anyone last November.
In the NA^iCP's telegram to Rogers, the organization said releasing the FBI's 378-page report on the case would allow the world to know who the suspects are "and to appraise the quality of justice administered in the slate of Mississippi."
4r * ♦ ■
' "These flagrant and calculated miscarriages of justice demonstrate anew the urgent need for strong civil rights legislation." it
MARKETS IStocks Continue Mild Recovery
Csbbkf*. Rsd. ba. ............ S.SI
fSSrStJb.
Oolooi, dry Se-lb. btf .......
PariKt aool d<» b«.
MS -..........................
r.r: s?..?.- ...........
RsdtsbM. botbooM dot b«bt. ...
Rnubss**. b«. ................
Ssusib. Acorn, b«.............
Ssusyh. Butlcrnut. bti. '.....
Squsib. DcUclouc,'bu. ...
Squcih. Hubbard, bu. .........
Turulpc. topDFd, bu, .........
SALAS OakKNS
iotlcfy Cabbsta, doa. . ...... i
Poultry and Eggs
^ jwTMn pouLTuy 3ITMIT. Jib, IS (AP)-Frlcca par UDd f.O.B. Oairolt for Ho. l suauty e poultry:
Heavy type btui U-IS: Mctat type “ •->]»: o*s»r »yPJ rasaUra oyar S 1. haavy tyM broUart and (ryara
I Iba , whltaa Jl-JS; barrad rocka Jf-M
NEW YORK (fU-The stock mar-ket tofry continued a mild recov-ery Tfm its recent battering. Trading was aettve" early this afterhotHi.
Gains of key stories wmt .from tractions to about a point-biit an increasing number of losers gave the advance a patchy look.
The markri was ahead nisd-erately on a broad front early la the oeooloD ao It tollowed throogh on yeoterday’s recovery from
DSTROrr. Jan. IS (APi-Bm P.OJS Dt^lt la caac leu, fedtral aiala aradad: WhSaa—frada A larga 3S; mad(um M:
---n S3; trade B larte » Brovna-
* —terse 33; tor— —
ti»ded”esM7“ T'
'"ommereially sradea:
..'bites—trade A Jumbi St-lt; larat 3S-1S; mediu
—trade A lumbo St; c_____ ________
large MH-tS; medium 3S-3StS; trade B
News in Brief
Rummage sals. Fhet Congregational Church. Pri. 8 am. to 8 pm Sat. 8 to 10 am. Ckthing for Uu whole family.
Rnnnnate and hake sale. Sat, Jan. 18 at the First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Oreen St. 9 to Adv.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Those drops of ^oisture ybu might, have seen described-as "flavenr gems"
In television margarine commercials are nothing miH« than a sprinkled-on liquid, says the Federal Trade Commission.
'Sandpaper” being shaved in a shaving cream commercial is idecrjif glass or nlytlc to whidilducts. sand has been applied, the commission says.
The tired-looking ham wrapped in a competing foil looked that way before it was ever wrapped, the FTC says.
And the toothpaste commercial using a rigaret-nnoking machine doesn't prove what it claims, says die commission.
ampleg Thursday in accusing four big companies of deceiving ^ public with thieir television commercials. It said trickery was used in some cases to make contrived TV scenes look real.
In all four cases, the FTC said, the TV demonstration failed id: prove claims made for the pro-
TAILURE TO PROVE’
The FTC listed these four «
riw lost maok of Its
Steels reversed their initial ad-vanre and motors backed away frotn their best gains. Nonferrous metals were mostly lower. Rails and utilities remained on the upside;
Selective gains among chemicals, electronics, rubbers, drugs . and assorted issues kepi the market higher overall.
Brokers cited typical pre-weekend caution combined >vith the fact that today is the deadline for an income tax installment reasons for the failure of the recovery to be more vigorous. The general news background, including auto production and rail car-loadings, remained bullish.
Standard packaging was up frac-tiwslly while Brown Bigelow wa8 off slightly as directors of the firms agreed to merge.
Cothplaints Y’Tre filed against the following firms for allegedly deceptive advertising of the products named:
Standard Brands. Inc.* New York aty. Blue Bonnet Margarine; Col^te-Palmolive Co., New York City, Palmolive Rapid Shave Shaving Cream; Aluminum Co, of America, Pittsburgh, and its subsidiary, Wear-Ever Aluminum Inc. Philadelphia, New Super Strength
Kennedy Has One Policy
Dems’ Campaign to Be..!
COATS
Piytoo natM ^ OK »TTIt
Donelson-Johns^
PUHCRAL HOME '
Alcoa '^p aluminupi foil;
Lever Brothers Co», New York City. Pepsodent Toothpaste. CHARGES DECEPTION TTie FTC charged that the challenged commercials tend to deceive the public and cause TV viewers to buy one brahd instead of another on the basis ot the aj-mlirepresentatidns. Tne firms were accused-of using unfair methods of competition madej illegal under the Federal Trade Commission Act.
Voorhees-Sipl6
FUNERAL HOME
AmbulaDC* 8yTle«^jPten« or Uotor
Cj^tery^ota^^^^ S
"i OltAVE BITES - WHITE CHAP-
el. PE 3-!lni__________
UO0NT MOPE. 3 ORAVE SITES.
PE a-H6S.______________
PERRY MT. PARE CEMETERT Beautiful f frav# lot Will dletd*.
Help ^Vented nUht •
By JAMES MARLOW course taken Thursday by Sen. i the complaints. Associated Press News Analyst:<lohn F. Kennedy (D-Mass) is ani WASHINGTON (AP) - Are thei“®"'P*«
Oemocrats going to make their ★ ♦ ★
Kennedy, now running for the Democratic presidential nomination. made a speech before the National Press Qub. He not only attacked Elsenhower’s presiden-
Colgate-Palmolive said its commercials did not misrepresent the facts and that the FTC objection "is based solely on a technique used to overcome photographic difficulties.” Alcoa said V'appar-ently the FTC complaint is con^ fined to objections to one n' method of illustrating;’’
Also named in the complaints were three advertising agencies— Ted Bates & Co. Inc., New York aty; Ketchum, MaQeod & Grove inc„ Pittsburgh; and Foote, Cone St Belding. New York City.
The manufacturers and agencies have 30 days In Avhich to answer
1960 presidential campaign against President Eisenhower, the Republican Party, or Vice Pred-dent Richard M. Nixon, the only Republican candidate in sight?
’The Democrats will be fightingitial performance but said; their 1956 campaign against E3-! The central issue in the 1960 senhower all over again if the contest is “not the farm problem!
or defense or India" but the ’
New York Stocks
iLst* Uornlns Quotattoni)
Ain* C ATum 1
Am IlftCT Am Motor* Am HOa*
Am Smelt Am Tel a ASBeooda . Anae WAC .. Armed 8tl Armour A Co. Atchlioa AtcO Cc
Former School Head Honored
State Unit Commends Avondale's Dismissed Superintendent
Raymond N. Baker, former su-{perlntendent of Avondale Schools, was one of nine Michigan school adrtiinlstrators to be honored day with distinguished service awards by the Michigan Assn., of School Administrators. *
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Beth Sta«l .
Boclnt Air Bohn Alum .
BrtS —,
Brun Balka .
Budd Co .
Burrouah*
Calum A H Can Dry .
Cdn Pac ..
CaplUI Air]
Carrier Cp .
Oatar Trie ’
ChM A Ob Chrytler Cnie* Brr Cola Palm Colum Oa*
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222 Merck .....
2* 2 MpU Hon .
Hi
Mont Ward
IssueWarrant in Shooting Here
Kishi of Japan Facing Trouble
Leftists Plan Bombs to Stop Prime Minister Leaving for U.S.
Pontiac Man Facing Assault Trial Arising From Violence
idency itself!” Although Eisenhower is not the 1960 candidate. Ken- ^ nedy accused hint of lack of lead-, ership and do-nothingism. f jhe Oakland County ProaecutOTS
Office Thursday issued a warrant
TOKYO (AP>-Angry leftists today threatened to blot^ highways, throw bombs and retaliate at the polls to prevent the departure of Prime Minister "Nobusuke Kirill foe W'ashington to sign a new military alliance with the United
His point was that the country needs to elect as its next president a man who is the opposite of, Eisenhower. This is eicactly the course the Democrats pursued in 1956 when Eisenhower ran for his second term.
It was fatal. The voters showed what ftey thought of the Democratic argument by re-electing Eisenhower overwhelmingly.
And at this moment, when Ken-, nedy is blazing away at him, Eisenhower is probably at (x- near the highest mark ol his^ popularity in his two White HoU.se terms. Which raises a question;
He is leaving Saturday via chartered airliner (JXL). The pact will ibe signed at the White House Jan.
Williams Names Two to Sanatorium Board
LANSING IR-Andrew McCorm Ick of Houghton and Dr. Leon Fill of Hnutington Woods were named by Gov. Williams today to ihe advisory council on tuberculosis sanatmiums.
A ’ * A
Fill succeeds Martin J. Lane and McCormick replaces Harry
Cohodas. Senate confoi-mation is|masa ronfei^nce'was A. A Gret-not required.________________lienbcrger of Lapeer County.
The school administrators are attending the MASA semiannual conference in Grand Rapids.
Baker was superintendent Avondale Schools until last June.
Tbe Board of Edueatloo, at the { time of hh rootnu-t was up for ■ renewal In December, IU8 «uM-ed Baker by a kpMt vote, causing n political upheaval In the school. district.
A later repercussion was the defeat at the p(rfls of then president of the Board of Education Gordon S. Hamilton in the annual school election.
One of the main opponents of the buster action, Earl Wilson, was elected to the Board.
. li i "
Copper Rni . ^tl* Pub ..
Erl* RR . Ex-Cell-O . Firestone Pood Msch . ford Mot Freest _^RuI
Oirdner Den Oeo Bak . .
Oen Dvnsm
Sen
Oen Mill* Oen Motor* . O Tel AD Oen Tim* Oen Tire . . Olllette . Ooodtich Ooodyctr
Nst Dairy Nat Lead NY Central Nof A Weit No Am Av Nor P»c Ohio Oil .
Owen* Cut
PsG Q A B . aa.ij w w w
^k* Do*'' Communist-led lengakuren,
il Jiradical students organization, said 311*it would muster 3,000 students to UJiseal off roads to ihe airifort. Un-2,1 signed letters received by Kiriii M.kjsaid he might be bombed.
« » CHINA IN PICTURE
And Communist China stepped up the tension with warnings the pact would drag Japan into war.
That is the theme of Kishi’ neutrality-advocating opponents — that continuation of American bases here under the alliance will set Japan again on a patch aggression and war in Asia partnership with America.
::
, Bear* Roeb .
j .
> Bperry Rd
> etd Brand , Bid oil cal
' Btd Oil bid . 1 Btd Oil NJ
. S3 a T*l <f Sul . II.S Textron .
1071 Tron W Air 17.1 . 7S.I Trannamer
51 Onlt Alrc 313 Unit Fruit 33 0 Un Oa* Cp
charging Martin Moore, 40, of 180 Raeburn St., with assault with in tent to do great bodily harm teas than tnurder.
Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry says Moore would appear in Commerce Township Justice Court as soon as he is released from PonfiHf General Hospital.
TM' warrant chargee Moore with attacking and shooting ig-iner C. Bolin. 48. of 888 E-Grand Travenie Rd„ Commieroe Township, at Bolin’s home Tuesday evening.
Bolin told sheriff's detectives that
^ ____ .1C shot Moore in the wrist and
If the voters igi.^Sd tfiri^^^
. . . M/wBtWk aHar»lrcM4 him with a Irvitr*
crats’ arguments against filsen-1^, what makes Kennedy or any other Democrat think the voters won’t do the sui|^ this year, especially since Eisenhower ■ n't even running?
A A
Kennedy dwelt at length on the kind of active White House leadership he said the country needs from now on. He didn’t say wheth-would imitate Eisenhower or be different. He didn’t mention Nixon at all, directly or otherwise.
Moore attacked him with a laiife.
He said Moore returned later and fired several shots at his home j from a .410 gauge shotgun. Onej of the shots struck Bolin.
Moore denied tlirealening Bolin and said Bolin Bred the first shot. BoIIb’s wile. Helen, SS, was formerly married to Moore.
Both men are in satisfactoiV condition at tl^ hospital.
33 3 UpIohD 7»« W»l«reen «5« W*»t On Tel 43 Wests A Bk Wests D ...
Mch 43« White I
Before leaving office, Baker wasjjnioVr cbp honored at a banquet by 200 per-'te*,Jj, sons, including area educators, ipt H»ry board members and friends for 14 !?! years of service to the Avondale district.
Ambng others slated to receive stock avbraofs
Kishi added to the strange picture by clouding his departure time in mystery until this afternoon.
Police have mobilized 6.000 men to protect the departure. There was little doubt they could keep roads open.
Tlib new U.S.-Japan security pact was negotiated by U.S. Ambassador Douglas MacArtbur II and Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fn-»jjiL' ;7ma during the past 15 ponths. nijft provides for continuing U.S. JJJjbases here at least 10 years.
Rebel Heiress Is 19 Today
Top Birthday Gift? Legal Opinion Saying Grandmother's Out
Death Notices
HAHN. JAN. 13. »SI> KUTR E. Wbltneld. tl7t WUllkm* Lbk* Rd., DraytOB Plata*; as* M: belored wife of Walter Hahn; dear motber of Wallace B. Bari: dear *Ut*r of Mr*. Rbbert Beattie. Puaeral lervle* vlU be held Saturday. Jan .. ... — -----------—Puaer*'
Rome, Drartob Plaloa. with Re*. Waldo R Runt offldatlnj Inter-n Drayton Plain* c*m*t*^y.
Mr*. Hahn wl|l Ue In >Mt* at Coat* Puotral Boro*. Drayi...
HAROER. JANUARY 13. IPSO, FRED L.. M Wa*htnttop. 7t. Beloved husband of Blanch* Harter: dear father of Ml** Marjoii* Harter and Mr*. Olav (Janet) Ma**ni; dear brother of Mr*. Earl Oould.
Int TelATel«S6S .
Ill Crk Co*l 35 4 Zenith Man . 44.1 Lear ..
^jliqueur Firm Head Hies in Tampa
Abf H. WeinslPin, 66. fmlnd-r ^ and president of the Arrow ^ Liqueurs Co. of Detroit and hrotoer of Mrs. Norman Buckner t»f Pontiac, died in his sleep yesterday At his home in Tampa. Fla. had been ill with a heart condition.
A native of Peoria, III., he had moved from Detroit to Tampa six years ago.
' Mr. WeInHteIn was a nH>mlier Of the Masonic Idxlge ol Detroit and Temple Beth El.
Other survivors Incliide his wife, Elsie: , a daughter. Mrs. Arlene Rippa of Tampa; and three grandchildren.
Service and burial will m in Tampa.
Ye*r ilto . 1»5»-*0 hl(h "7-M- low I hlfh
35d«773-3t
PUm.IC BALE
... too am. on January 31, IHO. . INI Ford 3 dr. Serial Ho A5rr33SM7, will ba loM at public lale at 33157 Woodward. Perndale. Mid belns wliara Iba veblole may be tnapeeted.
Vale b Tow
31 S|
()|l A bitter fight is expected in J**i Parliament when the alliance is 31 «i submitted for ratification upon TJJIKishi's return JaiT 24.
n‘'p?lf*.
Prese iCar DestToyed Fire After
? II lljBeing Hammed
lndu«t Relli Util. Slorlte|
336 6 147* 103
136 5
ontiac man escaped injury *6 7 314 31 this morning when a trailer truck * '“‘ smashed into the rear of hi.s car, f'utio I knocking it more than 200 feet 1 and setting it on fire, j Delore F. St. Dennis. 500 Lakeside St., Pontiac, was waiting for ■a traffic light at Telegraph and
.... ... ...j Maple roads in Bloomfield Town-
••W kow tioon ship when a Trans - American
___________ , 314 3461 Freight Co. truck driven by Uoyd
bt LjUM^on”* ch Co • il *1.3 Chase ir. ot Illinois rammed iM him from behind, according to Th7Wo-S)*rco." ti* i! 4 township police.
Rudy Mcnufncturlnt Co.* 13 4 13.4 .13 4'
TWedo Edicon Co . IS 16 1* 81, Dennis hnd Just got out ol
tbe ear as It burst into flomes from sparks that ignited a brokea gas llae, poliee saM. Tbe car was completely destro.ved by
334 7
DOW JONES I PN 4V5.R 30 IndA 6*1 3* up 0 75 30 Roll* 166.13 up * 43 15 Util* *7 17 up 0.3*
*6 Stock* 216.73 up 6 30 Volume to 1 p.m 1 040 ooo
DETROIT sTO« K» (C J NuaSUr t Ftoure* (fter
Dec. A Eqpt Co
Ike Picks O'Sullivan for U.S. Appeals Court
WASHINGTON tUPIt-Presidenl Eisenhower nominated Fedi^ral Judge Clifford O’Sullivan of' Detroit yesterday to be a member of the' Sixth Circuit Court of Ap-
Jod. 14. 16. PUBLIC BALB
I t* a m. 00 January 31. IBM. a .. . Mercury Mont 4 dr. Berta) No. P0WAH3M0. will be lold at public ' SITM Woodward Ara., Perndale. addreai belni where tbe • —'* lay ba inapiotad. Jw. 14,^ NS.
vehicia la ttolad and a
The 62-yeaNold O'Sullivan was to succceil Charles C. .Simons retired. The Court of Appeals sits
I Cincinnati.
A native ol piicago, O'SulUvan |4*^^ practiced law in Port Huron for nearly 30 years and worked actively fenr Eisenhower's nomination in 1952.
His appointment by the President roust .^be approved by the Sa>ate.j|
fire also broke out in the trailer o^the truck but was quickly extinguished by police.
★ * *
The truck driver, police said, apparently did not expect St. Dennis to stop tor the changing traffic light and wasn't able stop in time on the slippery pave-lent.
St. Dennis wag taken to Joseph Mercy Hospital for servation and released.
Tbe 1,000-year-old Noh dratnas often have flickering wood fires footlights in tha JapaqesCLjlwatars.
PARIS (UPli—Remington type-| writer heiress Gamble Bene^ct, whq is taking a chance on love, today got one of the, birthday presents riie wanted — a legal Dpinion that her.^ w8althy grandmother cannot force her to leave her married boy friend.
♦ * ♦
The New York debutante celebrated her 19th birthday today in tlie guarded apartment she is sharing with Andrei Porumheanu. thej 34-yrar old .former clerk and in-i terprefer With whom she fled New York in December, and their law-; ycr.
She swore It was onl.Y the first of the many anniversaries she and Andrei will spend together. There weren't many presents for, the elopers who arrived here with! their pockets full of dreams rather! than cash. !
HELL STURl KHiHIS They did come out of their! romantic haze long enough to seib the e.\clusive rights to their love | story to several publications. ; Tbe present that delighted the ! couple most came from their friend and lawyer, rilvery-halred Jean Cesiaceseo. who Is putting them up In his apartment. Cosacesco represents the inter-, ests of emigre Romanian royalty! here. i
And when he heard that Gam-| le's grandmother and guardian | was sending a lawyer to Paris he I anticipated a dourtroom battle! might be in the offing. |
He asked French and Amerl- ! can Inw.vers (or their Interpretation ql the law. I
They repotted that since the', debutante is over 18 she is tree to| make her own decisions about life and love..
LAW BROKEN?
' On the basis of known facts the couple has violated no law even though Porumbeasu is married and the father of 10-year-oId girl, Gigi.
Merbsch ottldstlnf. Interment m Osk HIU CemeUry. Mr. Hsrter will lit to itstf. tt the Fkrroer-Bnover Punersl Home.________________
____ brothel — --------
PblUp Welker and Nichols* Bar-
---------J DoneUon-John* Funeral Home. Interment in Hotr-land Park Cemeterv Graveside service* will be conducted bv hit
Matonic Lodfe_________________
HEGEDUS. JAN 13 10*0. LUKACB, *7 Rome Bt : ace 70. Futterai •ervKk wUI bo held Saturday.
tUoZ
Purtley Funeral in White Cha-
Hecedu* will______
Purgley Funeral Home.____ ___
MORLEY. JANUARY 14. 1060. MRS Thomas ijoeephine Weaveri. 0343 L a k e < h 0 r * Drive, Sprln*fleld Townihip, 70; dear mother of Rutcell D. Money; dear titter of Mr*. Ella Joyce and Charles Weaver Funeral tervlc* will be held Monday January It. 1060 at 1 pm from Lewi* E Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarktton with Rev Frank CooIct oKIclatinc. Interment In Lakcvleiy Cemeterr, Clarkston. Mr*. Morley will lie Id state at tbe Lewi* E Wlnt Funeral -Home, Clarktlon
MYBKU. JANUARY 13. lOM. JOHN M.. 310 Ilm Street, 74 Funeral •ervie* will be held Saturday January It. 16*6 at 1 pm. from Schutt Funeral Home in Soldier* Plot, Perry k Cemetery Mr. Mvtku will lie in gtate at tha Melvin -A Schutt Funeral Home.
-PEARLB8. JANUARY U. 1060. Ferdinand F., 6160 Walnut Uke Road. Walled Lake. SI. Beloved huiband of klabelte Pearl**; dear father of Mrs June Sokol: dear brother of Charles. William, and Edwin Petries and Mr* Albert Ue»ke. PUBirSl »»rvlce will be held 8*rur%y.'JiHlliary It. 1060 at 3 pm. from McCabe Funeral Home, IM70 Grand River. Detroit, with Dr H O Martin officlatlnf Interment In White Chapel Ceme-. fery. Family requeat donation* may be made to the Mlehlfan Heart Fund.
BTANtUUOdE. JANUARY 14, UW. Jeesle (Red), 43S Lowell. 17: beloved huiband of Blancb* Stand-rldre: dear father of .^ed L. Blandrldie abd Mr*. Jh**le L. (MyrUi DavU: denr brother of Rev. WllUam C. Standrldje and John Lee Btandridce. Funeral aervie* wUl be held Baturdav,
IRn PonUae Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.ni- to 8 p.m.
AU arrori ibould be re-
Krted Immedlawly. Th't **• a**umae no roepon-•IblUtT for orrort other than to cancel the char*** for that portion of the flrat Insertion ol the advorttso-ntnl which baa baan ran-darad Talutlaat tbroosb tba arror. Whan canoaliaUcoa arc made ba aura to tot your "kill nsmbor.'* No adlustmenU wlU bo strao without It.
ment* eontatnint typo larser than refular atate type If 13 O’clock noon the day previous to publication
It oow * am. the dav of publication after tho flrat < inteitlon.
CASH WANT AD RATES
Unot 1-Oay 3-Day* f-Day* 3 $140 12.04 S313
3 1.50 3.07 4.50
6 300 3.14 I.7S
TIG BORER ANt> ^ MILL HAND
First eUu 'bporalqr* only. Must , hsv* own toaU and layout* *»*-Flence. Reply JHmUao Fr*** Boa
I NEED 2 WORKER^'
Not talcimea. earn 1117 sat 94Y week. Applicant miut b*-S^ 40, marries, late model Cfr. JBj* school graduaW. Fhono <» J-M**, MAN FOR t^CE kANA<M poslUoo in tba city of Elnamr bam. Dept, of- Pubto Wtwks, should be famllUr wlUl ooat aa; counttnc etnd Invaaton eoajral
rooedure*. Typlns abMW
epSfv
ek leave. iniarsnM,
It provtalon*. Applr Fa»-tier MuntclMl BufldlBS.
atlOT* 1
retirement p - . ..
sonnel oRIce Municipal : 151 Martin Street Ml 4-1
MACHINISTS ...........
purebarine b cxpeditlPB dcclrabla.
3.00
10 too 0.00
5 40 1 30
0.30 06*
730 11.0*
- “ 13 43
13 BO
I^Uae
additional ebarst i
BOX REiinn
At IS s.m. Today there were itplles at The Preas oBloe bi the totiowing boxes:
4. S, 7. to. It, 18. », 87, 18, 83, 64, 85, 88, 78, 71, 74, 78, 84. 181, 117.
Help Wanted Male 6
3 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN.
teach you to be a top *ale»i--
School ot tralolni start* Jan. 13. 'SO. Earn while you loam. Jim WllUam* Realty. 1413 Baldwin.
FE 4-0547_____________________
5 AbORESSIYE SALESMEN wanted, lucrative commlttlim. Inquire from 1 to 4 Tuesday. Janu-ary Itth at 3200 Dlile Hwy ATTENTldi) bRIYERSI WE NEED a limited Bomber of okperltaeod --Aotn-baul away driver* for' dclle-
lemgay AUTO SALKSIMn
Ll3*ft"El
am to aoU Plymouth, Chrysler _d Imperial. Contact Mr. Coillns, Clarkston Motor Salo*. 33 B. Main.
CTarkiton. ______
MARRIED MAN. EXF. WITH
DIE MAKERS
,\ND
MACHINE
HANDS
JOURNEYMEN ONLT IF 4.UAL1FIED APPLY
FISHER BODY
Designers and lay-out men for body fixtures and special welding machines. .S^liour week. Progressive Welder Sales Company. 915 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9158. .
DRAFTSMAN bETAlLE^ iFx" clal machiDsry. flsturc*. and conveyer* Apply Marriywa,v Corp liit W. Maple. 1>, Ml E. ol 7V?odward. lUroiingham, Mich.
EXPERIENCED TY A RADlb technician. New Center Electronic 2210_8. Telegraph______
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIM-
ROUTE l*j*n. e.w. -.»•» wk Age 25-30. Haply ?L***i- Box >*• Pontiac.
"SERYiCE STA'nON BALEBMEN. MobU OU Co. Salary- OMratod oasU; N Woodwaitl w Blrmt^, ham. (Tompanv bonollta avalla-bit. Fair aUrilns aalaiy win commission Must bo bWidabl*. Experleneo not roqulred. CaU Mt. Karri, at Itl M713. hot S n.m.
salesmen CaU FE ( for Ted McCunoash, Am aeniiy,
5143 Ca»*-ElliabeO< Rd.__________
REAL estate BALEBMEN _ ' Experienced preferrod. but win train man with other *a)** background Call Dick Valiiol lor np.
pointment. FE Hd03.________
SALESMEN WANIVD TO • E L t, Owen* Coratos flbotfla* taw^ tfbn »torm window*, awnlns*. perioneqd men prefecrod. but wlU train ^tri, i^cd tn^Uon F^ae. Boiwean 10 lyn. ^
TRUCE MECHANIC WITH REP-crenet and fortaaa axpoiionoo.
CaU FE 3-3516 __________
USE YOUH SPARE TUIB TO Increase your wtckly tamtam* $35-050 or mere tai Pmittae. tie Investment but ear naeded. fkw Information writ* Rawlrlsta’a. Dept. MCA-«00-33S. Freeport, lU.
Part tl
r TECHNICTAN »
partieulara. Writ* I^Uae 1
TOOL AND CUTTER (-------
Job shop experteno* preferrod. Reply Fonllac Fre»* Box 77.
YOUNG MEN 18-25
Large natloonl firm o office* In Pootlne.
ripw ap^ntmnt phone P
VaLAR’5''$90 a wk. TO START
Help Wanted Fenwle 7
3 LADlXa ariTH cars, full or port ume work. |M fe ap por
week. FE 5S33*.______
APFUCA-nONB ARB NOW MEnfO
US’BS.M.’SSjSfia
ado MU*______________
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
Full or part time. Ragular waak-Ir pay coeelu with sanb Covan-try. Pleilbi* bourx. No eaavMilns —'-----------u oTor
) TWO DOCTOR OFPICB. 7
ASMSTANT
branch operation and ■nlot wwk. .._rr .—..—^ tel atort iv* at loan
•r Utica
, Hr*d(iu
ENOINBER. INTERPjtT AND EX. peiience Ui accounting, cost work. . rorrnpondtnct A general office work Oe«lr*hle as well a* engineering Write Pontiac Press Bot 00. giving age. work A pay ex-
perlence_tducatloii. A family
EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN ON farm by month carl Oobat, 34*0 Dutton Rd., Rochester.
EARN MOwicY IN YOtTli'' &WN hemr Te'phone loUeltlng Up to
.... —. CTtnnera.
babysitter to live IN MORE for home tbon wages. OaU Mor*
________,q Eyker Funeral
Home, iweetirater. Tenn. for funeral tervlc* and burial la Fenders Cemetery. Sweetwater, Tenn.
ZIMMERMAN. JANUARY 14. lOtl. HMcn 1. M OtUwa Drive. 56; dear mother of Joanne Zimmerman and Richard Zimmerman: dear sister of lira Paul Ztegel-baur. Funeral tervlc* will be held Saturday January IS at 1:30 p m tram Bparks-Orltfln Chapel with Raadcr Roland E, Oegoux officl-atlnf. Interment to WTilU Chapel Cemetery. Mrs Zimmerman will
have references FoSeMAIN^'Tn T^BD^
ductlon manufacturer. In Clawson, experienced with grinders. Ixlbet.
A mills' desirable State full in- -formation Incuding age end wag et Appy Fonllac Press Box OO
MOVING
SOON?
Pay moving expenses by r selling all those unusued I items you’ve had stored 1 away all this time.
DIAL FE 2-8181
baby sitter more f6b Hoiis Uian wages. Phone FE 4-5050. ^E. FOR OENERAL aIL around cooklns- Mlddleagad pro-feired. Hour* 13 noon,-* p.m. Monahans Beef Buffet. 675 E. Uapl^Birmingham. 511 6-61I6. _ COUNTER PERSON #6b“ DRT cletnint plant Exp. preferred.
Vutely necessary.
Curb
Waitresses
?^e’.'?o*tW.KM.5
I Apply U) parson only.
TED'S
Wtxidw*rd at Sq. t*.
DAY HELP. TrariTD 0®ERAL ‘rdara”wfc.*Ml *-l*AI.°
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL
WrIU Box 64 Pontiac Fresa._
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Ap; ply In person. "300 Lounfe". 3031 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. ______
experienced oirl to worR
iLDEHll------------
thlid and bouiework. FE 4 __
EX?XRIENCEO WAIThBH 0£n Apply 43 Auburn. 0-IS a ~
EXP*
THIRTYtEIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. J^KUARY
Help Wanted Femele 7
OENIR^
Witiiiai: iAhttm oe MAiiiti-
oRSl
NiBbly ---------
Chtotn. 1i> W. II»K>.____
■ovioci&iMou oVkK ti to nv* la, BittM m ^ 4ar>>' •!»•. »•«•»*“ dally. ABC Mm>«i LADY TO
_______________t bTy
(or Ucht hoUMkMpinc fad rare lor t ^Idrea while BOOier wotka. Mefla nmlalicd. nt «4M«
* rSawoLooigT ABce-“TOfP^WWITAL LAI^A^T? Part Bne or weekehda. PrevkU-Ina aalary SUte act aad ctpo-,
WCTFirnr nuonwi. ^b~ fc7~~ipw*
cock. Detrott I. ktleh- ___
MANICURIST WANTTO JK* JEX-
Work Wanted Mdde^ 11
Inc a faouae tleanlag. PB I-7MI. BABY shriNO LOtnrtl bABB
HOUSEWORK BY T
ItTureS -yg »1W».
MOTHER S HELPER,
to' tt to lira IB nica —. ----
Help wlQi 3 tmall ehUdm smt
Salary open. UbemI ^aonnel p^-tclei State afe and espenenee.
&r2rE*'H‘ss«rssi&;
retarlal terTlce. PI 3-3S4I. NEAT WALL WASHtNO. OTRO work. Watliinca'ieft. PE t-S3SI
bouMwotk-
H«31. __________■
CILOER LAOt to LTVE PtfB elderly lady In her home, aomt pay. ateady. Rcfereneea reqnlrcd Reply PonUac Preaa, Boa 11. Pttritbu, Mich._______
PART-TIME
SECRETARY WOULD I.ntB
I washings k IRONINOS. PICK I op * delivery. Phone PE MW4. WASRINOS AN^^IRONINOB. PE
A.l ACB ntilt SEBTICK.. RB-■MTal and trlmmlBE Oct iMK Wd. PB t-71IS or ft S-S3M.
l-A Reduced Rates
BBOTW- MO^O^SS*** re**4°«S4 |
Wtd. ContractB. Mtn. M
-A-A-A-
MODEST MAIDENS
By if Ain
.. i UOVINO SERVICE
Reaaonable ratea._____PB t-3*SI
BAULIHO AND BbiMlSH. |3 a load. Anytime, n e-tSN.
UORT AND HEAVY TROckllTO. Rubblih, nil dirt. sradlA. aaad, ameel and front and loadlai. PB 3-0S1I3.______________________
- wArnMO ti. A. Kennedy,
Realtor
PB 4-3JSS PB J-SMi Ft. S-TIS3 3101 W HPROIt ST.
Trucks to Rent
ABILITY '
111 yonr land enotrset poaalble dlarouot la i I IkCuUouab haa k rt. Alao enib for yooi
_____________________affi;
tiou. CaU any hour. FI 4-3144 or PB 3-Stn.
ARRO RBALTY__________
trucks TRACTORS '
AND BQUtPMBNT I
■a-Ton Pkikupi Itb-Ton Stakaa i
Dnap Trueka ioaLTratlora i
Pontiac Farm and . 1
^ u I IMMEDIATE ACTION
HAULtwd a kUBMBH. NAME j qu eny good land contraeta. Mew
* Ygyf jugJ,
ipeoUen of property
. ^ . .ua ..wr tor Ken Tcmpletoa.
^ “pix!S*rB^3^ I K. L. T«/?npleton. Realtor
iWWAWTBb ' ARWCLBS PlCKBD' ^ ..^1JM:
______ _ _______ " NAME I <
your pye. Any Mine. PE S-dlSS.
0T)£LL CARTAGE
tree of_________________
Painthif A pyomting M
IBT OLABB PAIimNO AND DBC-oratbic. Cneh or tonne. DL
flff^SbgTiFf.-l''l«r'l
ms Bona. Don Bosk. Ol
' OB
lATIMa,_PAWT-Hu and wall paperlnc. PB 4-<BM. > LADY INTERIOR DBCORATOR.
ALL CASH
OI * PRA BOUmiB If yen wood money anlekly. eiil ua. Immadtnte aeilidi.
B I. WICKERSBAM 71M WEST MAPLE MAytalr S-S38B
___Kennedy ReAl Estate
3101 W Huron Friday S pm.. Catnrday 3 a.m. Monday 1:30 a m. and 0 p.m. This la not In-anrnnce ran) estate, cletnera or Contact Mr.
FLOOR 8AND1NO WlTT -r floor lander. PE 3-3733.
A-l CARPENTER AND CABINET
SEAMSTRESS
.Oppoiionlty lor a pormannt full time S-day week poatUen. Eape-riehce In commercial aewlng required. Own transportation neod-ad. salary 33.MW to start with
merit raUea to I3.SIS In 1-
Oood fringe benefit protrai- „ fered. Apply'Pontlac Press. Box 73 8 U Ip E RV180RS, INSTRUCTORS
retarded patle
tally reta week.- 13
...U acnrtee benefits Including .. tlrement ayatan and tangeyity procraaa NtUi added baoetlta atL ar I years serelce. Salaries start 3403.11 to 3370 73 a month, do-peaidtSg upon expartanca and ad-ucsUon. to many nnlyer-
alUcs. ProsraaalTO protram lor cart of toe mentaUy ntardtd. Obtain taformaUon: OlrMtor of Nuratag. Plymouth State Home aad Training School. Parmlu-too, Michigan. OReenleaf 4-7700.
STENOORAPKBR
I A congenial office of Automobile Finance 1
alary and apland somMny benetiU. DISCOUNT CORF.
atwactive a
*3Jo«ATE‘'DliSc6tHT’c^^
_________1» N. Saginaw
TELEPHONE 80UCTT0R8 h6UR-ly wages plus commlaaloos and other beneflU f:30 to l:3t P m. 3 days per week. Apply In per-ton. 3'. E Pike, between 1 p.m.
and 10 p.m. _________________
W AITRBS8 AND CAR BOP. EX-perlanoa, neat and clean, apply Jumbo Jack Diner. 3130 Dixie “■ " '. US-10.
WOMAN I_______________
work. Utt in. Sunday a day ofl. Must like cblldi ercocei required. MA S~
WAITREBS WANTED AT LIBER-ty Bar. experienced. Apply In
WOMAN To'uVE in.
^BuMdin|; ^ryicfi ^
Free eftimatoa.
CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITS’ DECORATINO WRIGHT-VALUET
•hon* UL 3.11Bi -------1-
Unfiomished 38
R«irt H«
. ROOMS it BATtf. tOtS DEXAn off Pontiac Rd P *-«W.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. OARAOE.
m!!^
4 ROdU~BU!^Li^. I'lkDRbbM.
mo^ Inqntrf S31 W. tSim, el
I ROoiA AND BATBt. NBAR --------------------------------
I Rdoiu B oabaOX lAkx priTllegat. M fureaca, Watarlord Cemmanlty. 374 mo. OB SdlSI.
PAINTING. PAPBRINO REMOV-
al Waahinx. FE 1-3313________
FAINTING INT » EXT. PAPER hancloi. Mason Tbompton. FE
Tefeviiion Servk* 24
I CREST TY. DAY OR NIOHT. aervtca. FE 3-1378.
AY or' NIOHT fv PE 3-I3M or PE ________M. P. BTWAKA
Attlra — Oaragee - GET MY BID FIRST —
___________FE 3-73S4____________
-I RB8IOENTIAL. COMMIBCIAi ----------Mstmi aad tan.
i,^W. Caplaa. MY
contraettof. modellot. ' 3-1133.
aT~FrH
■BffECTTVHT
---------------Jial. FE 3^3M.
ATTICS. OUR BPBCTAiTY. LO#-
t prttes. free plant a
•enable Free estimataa. Obmi
’ UCBNSBO ttmataa. UL
FRKE ESTIMATES ON WIRING.
HOUSE MOVINO P U - - -equipped. FE 4-1413. L. A. Youni.
NOTHING DOWN
emodellng Wayne B. Hall
__________OR 3-3813
PLASTKRINO * RBPAIR — RkAB.
EAKUrS CUSTOM UPUOLBTBR-^^tl7t Cooley Like Rd. BM
AL'B UPBOLSTERIHCf ,
TBQMA8 UPBOL8TBRINO 3ST NORTH PERRY BT.
______re 5-8888
Lott and Found
FOUND: SMALL LIGHT BROWN
femhle puppy. FE H734.___
----WBIMARANBR FEMALE
* - - — -ie. oToaaU
LOST; MINUTURB PRENCH poodle, black, Ylc. Sylean YUlasa, Reward. FE 3-S17T, PE 3-1414.
FOR RESULTS
If you bare a borne, farm, aere-axe or la^ contract^ lor a^a
To?5TiacVealty
^ m j-tni
('.I AND FHA
CASH FOR YORB HOME WE TIUOE WB BUILD DORRIS a SON REALTORS 733 W. Huron_________FE 3-IH
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
133 W. Huron________PB 4-tl8<
YOU GET ALL CASH
Immediate tale or
C. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE FE 8-0458
Rent AptB. Furnished 37
1 * 3 BEDRM. LAKEPRONT
apta. Partly lumlehed. OR 34113 1 RM. a 3 Rli APT. PVT. BATH
Btatt. Children's pet. Ueenae No. ......................Reward.
elclnlty of
—II— _
after 3
^oBgiW3t^ord”eiaai rinf!
SSy^WBVim.
WocB and" EITCHKNEfre;
; 3od cold witcr I
cnly. FE 3-30M
_T FLOOR. CLEAN WARM I B blth. FE 3-1371, FB 4-3313.
-3 ROOM AND BATH. UTtUTIES.
School Bt FI 3-7438.__________
t ROOM APARTMENT. ALSO ^M^lug room. 33 Norton MA
I RMS KirCHEN a BATH. CHILD wolcomo. 431 N. Perry. PB
furntahed. $33 month. Sea
APT.'CLEAN a WARM. FOR EL-derly lady. 310 par week. FE 3-OOM. 310 N. Saslnaw. BACHELOR APT. 3 ROOMS k bath. Heat tun. Union Lake.
CXIRNER BUZ. AND UNION LK. **'' * bedrooms, Uetat mom,
— —- MA^1203 or
CUAN 3 ItOOM APARTMENT. 10 Boroy botwadn CoUata and Oa-
OOUPLE IWYATB BA1B AND
antrande. FE 4-3S37,___
CLEAN 3 ROCM APT. IN CRRIS-
B630T. 7 to 0 p.m
_________ . R003U AND
h. 330 Ptoapaet 81. PE ItaTOI „ PE 3-3303.
LOYKLT BACHELOR A#T RI6iIT — ledAy Lake, sultabla for
----. ETeryaung fom.
I take care of Apt. trge. No dAil " ■■
on Maeed 3 (ODiloa Spo&ote. t
ly prtTato.
r 3-OllQ
irinking. i Strlct-
MODERN.
fsrz__________________
MOTEL EITCHENSnTE-APTS. UUIlttaa fum. Ill per week. I47q Ponttae Lake Rd. OR 3A300
CARPETED P1 R E-Dot. All utUIttes Ideal _gL 3-3083.
kitchen. llTlng a.f.3* '
ROOM W
OR 3-7300.
_____ .. -TH M WITHOUT
kitchen prlrllegea. for woman • No amoking) Can offer part-|lme Ur*-- —- “ ------------ —
, work If detlrcd. FE
WowordO
3-3003.
Notices ft Peraonab 27
AA PRIYATE DBTXCT1TE8. Don't worry, k/nm Urn tkota. Ei-port ahadowInt^FE 3-S301:
COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 03.30 COM-Biota. Ooniby'a Boauty Mtop. PE
3 ROOM.111.
-«2SLjil
3 ROOM. SI
Vem Keller, phene UL 3-1740.
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
a?ib4*'*
UPSTAIRB 3 RM. APT PRIVATE entrance Inquire downatalri or 348 Cottage. PE 4-1103______
ROTt Unfuriii^ed^
I BEDROOM, BATH b 3 OTHER rooma. Has rtfiig. a rungs. Completely redecorated. The moat lor ----- money; Off Commerce Rd..
313. PE A1300.
a ROOMS AND BATH. EXCEL-
I LOB. RMS. B8MT. APT. NEWLT dec Ch'ld welcome OlngiUvIUc. PE 3-1037.
3 RM. APT.' NEAR DOWNTOt^. --'ratajnt. *
Age 31-JS, ,
hate Uanaportatlon. .Ttu Yi.,.-ytrds. 333X Franklin Road at
Nerthwestam EL 3-381S_________
WAktED EXt>ERIltNOEb WAIT-reaa. Apply In pertoa. 331 8. 7010-
._JStain ---------
3 to IS p.m.. referoDcea. Apply Cranbrook Drugs. Maple comer of Cranbrook, Birmingham. ""
WOMAN WANTED MORE FOR home than wages. Phone BM 3-3403________________________
woUan for oenkral orrtcE work. Must Ukf detaUod elorloal work. Ty^x reoulrod. Write Ponttae Prcet Box 101. gtalng ago, education, lob experlenca k
JiP
YWJt
mo WOMAN TO UVE IN a
Help WaNied
- BkmiBUTORB- WAMnaO TOR -VWUd Woodard Products. “““ -- -‘rt Ume. PE 7
B8TABU8HXD WATKINS RCUTB
aealtable. PuU or-------- —
erage $3.39 per hr 1:38 to 11:38 a m.
-Managers and Salesmen
lor seeeral locallona MILFORD. UIOHLAND PONTIAC. SYLVAN ROCHESTER, CLARKBTON ”-----c between 33 and SO. for
farm, Clarkiton area. House t iilabed a utilities Must ' boms a ponies. Call FE 4-;
Vou l PU« to Pay
or FI 1-4373.____^_____; Easc YouF Mmd
R. a. SNYDER FLOOR-LAVINO, I \VF ARF NOT A aa^ng and ftalshlng Fhon. FE j OMpXn Y
MICHIGAN CREDIT
finishing Phone FE |
oata’i^Taltr Work guara Free aitlmatea. FE Sdgll.
EAVESTROUOHINO
Bjdlding^Sp^ 14
AN ANSWER TO YOUR DESIRE Art you tired of Urtag in a boaa-meht or abell homaf Wa will
ALL MAKES 6P-FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men .. — office, oaneral Printing a
FAY'S APPLIANCE PARTS M OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-4031
oint.^whibi>o6l a iEN-
V washer repair aerrlce. FE
before 3.
WANTED AT
Woman to.—.............
Rtwieigh Produeti in Ponltae. i coiuumert write us lor produeti i Many Dealers aam |3S weekly I part time - lioo and up fuU Ume. .
JaS*
-«i
SAW SHARPENINO LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED 3313 UNION STREET
preitmakg^ft TaHor*f 17
EVELYN EDWARDS _____________________________
VOCATIONAL IDRE88MAKINO. TAILORINa AL-
OOUNBELINO SERVICE I teratlons. Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-S833. *** ^E**«wr°” PE 4-lS™ *jT"LORIIIO, ALTERATIONB FOR
Recp'l
Income Tax Service 19
f?k7 »nf w.S“‘Uo‘J15r.
I 38-33. Mtlwcst Ea^v L^^^^State a.
Inrtructioni
PRIVATB MUSIC INST. WILL ttacb to your bone or dura. — aareatory graduate. CaU PB I
, Wanted Mab 11
paring n 3-4f«. 7Ai*hENTEir’W6*lit li*W kH6 remodel. FE 3-SM3. __________
' taT maki
Kitchen
SiOFEH’FlY claiNitb. Van-
ritog. archUAys. attlci finished Bug rtot, twniodaiun, eM 3-4773.
^armnter wore w any
---- — - onahla' roll oftsr a
31 TO, 33 AVERAGE PEE POR todlvlduala. All business forms cirefulW prepared. Dunn's 1.—.— o.__ Berrlee.
taSi**
*e
ALL WORKING. PEO-PUvS TAX SERVICE. OK 3-2943.
ACCURATE - EXPERIENd^ Office Open BTcnlnis a Saturdays Homt .CMla by apotntmant
BOLIiN tax service
43 E Pike. FE 4-1133 or PE 3-8773
Appoliitment. FE 3-78J4 BOOEKEEPINO' lALL TAXES
_________EMpIre 3-3413
BURTON E STEVENS REQUEErS tbot bli Iprmer tocomt las eU-enta epU W ,R BOLIN. PE ♦-11I2 or Fk 14773 for •ppotnt-
mcBt ______ ____ _ _
LONG PORM I'I^MTeeBTS 'YOUR 34 PE ___
COUNSELLORS
RM. 713 PONTIAC 8TAT1 BANK
..............
Best Carpet Cleaners
Olvt your nigi. furnlUira und wall to wall carpet that fresh.
........ka new took, free atU-
'or tha quaUtT you cx-prlees yc" “ •
I Bradford.
U* jfm itmdfort
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBD-Ing a friendly adrlaor. Phone PB 1-3133 after 3 p.m. or If no ao-awtr. Ft 3-1734. ContldenttoL
Mn WEIORT BAFBLY AND. aeonomlcally with newly roltassd Dax-A-Dlet tableta. 3S centa at
WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Tudget^" service
PB 3-SSOO. IS W. Huron St. Over ConnoUy'a Jawelert
OFFICE a SCHOOL 8UPPUB8 Olfta—Party Paeora— WEDDING NEEDS
Wtd. Children to Board 28
A-l LICENSED HOME. DAY OB 34
hr care. FE 4-3313._________
CHILOREN CARED POR IN LI-
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME.
3 APARTMENTS POR RENT. 1-4
Rm.. a 1-3 Rm. OR 3-1331_
ritOOMS 313 WEik. 3 ROOMS 73 Clark ” ■
nlshed. Laketront apta'OR 3-3108 I BEDRM., PVT. ENT., lioi OP-dyke. $80 a mo, PE 3-0033.
3 BEDROOM TERRACE -Wlanor tcbool ana. living — —.---------------J kitchen.
3 p.m. Westown
Stam ev R^ty.
Heat Furnish^
Three toomi, ptoi kitchon a bath. AU hayt ona Aopurutad bedroom.
. At low etUb per monUi. Alao 0 m,, 3 hadtto.. Pina kttriion a baili CItM aad Mmetlvtly daeomtod. Oeay rteum heat. Iota of hot wstar snd laniidry laclll-Uot to bulMtoi fumlsbod. DOWNTOWN. Odo bleek E. of Mlohi-gun Boll. Chlldm weloome. Alao » Apt buUdtog for odulta only, over too difforoM unite to aarvo gMi. Alto oomm'I and taduat.
SLATER APTS.
“ VYSB”
Aflot I nsd Sundnya. Sac Cniw-carfoll. Al Aroadto
---„„„ a
_________5ltaol ~'k.' Jobna^
Realtor FE 4SS33 or Csrotakar.
alVINO ROOM B B D R O G kltcbeaDctta. privata bstb a
bachelor. 330 N. lODERN 4 PAldlLY 3 ROO^
NEAR dENERAL HOtPlTAL. 1 rooma. aad bath. Cltan Heated.'
Stove and relrlf.------
only, CnU PE »1
ORCHARD COURT
APARTMENTS ■'Rant OranUy Radnctd
Puralthed. a Unfumlihed — 1 BBBROOM -,^AIR CONOraONED-
Pontlac'a moat axclualva modam ual entrances.
Beautifid kitebana with matol cab-IntU In decorator colort with plna-
fumlrSi '*^*'**”'
Auto host and hot water (soft) fur-nlabod. Kitchen fan. master TV
S"*Aaritahf
ROOMS. 3 LOTS. OARAOE. alO weak. Owner. P. O. Bei 3833. 3 ROQMB. AUTOMAtlC OIL HEAT Close to. 333. Adulto. FE 31153 I ROOM- BUNGALOW Wrrri TOLL baiement. oU bant at 101 Htndar-
aon. FE 4-lOSI anor S p.m._
3 ROOM ROUSE, MdfiERN, $tl. Adnlta. FE 4dilS.____________
. HICK ____
__________FK 3-1380_________
f ROOM m6i«rn iraaT side
FE S-74ST
I ROOM BOUSE. 3 EBOROOMS, PULL BASEMENT. OAB HEAT ■ I CAR OARAOE. NICE YARD.
111 B. BLVD. N.,BETWBBH 1> AND I P.H.
8 ROOM HOUSE FOR REHT. 87 WItherflald. Inqulra at 733 Watt
13 OREEN STREET.
___________Ctoaa ta PC
eral Hospital, acheeu a:---
Bloo nolfoborhood. ITS per a----
for whole’bouse with prIvUegea of aub-letUak upper apartment or rooma. Kannath O. HemptUad. IW E Huron St. PE 4-3M4.
31S1 WARREN DRIVE. DRAYTON. Vacant. 3 badrma., *■ " ’—* ■“
tJTTkJNTICELlO — Attractive 3 bedroom bungatow. OU heat, lull
303313 NORCOTT
bath OU atova--------
Ml S-TIM-WE imOS-WE
AttractiI^ ^
ROOM HOUSE.
tog, natural flretoaea. targe, laod-acapad tot I1.3SS dova; ntsuma 3*0 n mo. paymoata. 4ta bor cent mortgaga. By owner. OR 3-3313. bedroom brick. RBCREA-
3 RMS. * BATH UTIL PAID.
sSli ***
lUet fumlsbed.
•Neor downtown__________________
3 RMS.. BATH. PVT ENT 3» Wk„ 338 N. Saginaw. FE 4d3tl.
3 AND , ______________
FE S-1331.
---------ENT A Bln
3-34S3 114 M3, qamona.
i MIRA/ J nv/\/MOj riuvAiftf bar*
trucft ftnd bfttt. Ill N. T«l«-
3 rm' LOK; CXIM^ORTABLE, d«^ or twin, near town, FE
3 AND 3 R06M8 Private bath. Clean. Near down------13 Clark. Apply Apt- 7.
3 ROOMS. TILEO BATPH. PRI-vate. Snd floor. Newly deoetsM. Oarage. Dwight Street. PE 3-3S13. 3 ROOM MODERN ON PONflAC Lake. Oat heat. During the weak call after 8. OR 3-3333.
aide. Fe M747 or PE 2-fat3.
3 ROOMS A BATH. COUPLE OR atoglt lady 13 Thorpe after 4:30'
■ — ADULTS ONLY —
MOR . M SALMBR BT., APT.
j FE 8-6918
Open DaUy A Sun. 1* * “ - • «««
' PRIYA7----------
! Stove, -...----, ____ __
; ter 3300 Auburn Ave. UL 3-1330. I RENT REouendW TO refinId respenalble couple who VIU treat Prttoerty at their own. 8 room, 3 bedroom duplex. Yeungatown kltabeo. daylight baiament, laun-
1SYI3 BIrwood. Boiuhflal. _____
ferred. wlU aacrlfle*^ Custom built brick ranch, 3 btdrooma.
iS7e;o‘a;ri;.*f«nr.-.«";n?‘r.::
rcatlon room. nUaehod 3 car garage. Large tot, bdauttfuUy tand-e^^^ priced under coet. MI
colored
duplex, j bed r oom. iW ________________________ ____
bath. fuU basement, torte attic. : ad. 3 car garagt.
I—... ... I mortgage. 31000
pAymta. tocludlng Mxai
sn.'snsf.
BucKPiko room. ourboIiE'en-
trance, 37 AUlaon
* jy»i73^
Rmmiib with Boarfl 43
. eantar. Lntst paved parking-------
Parfact rotaU or wholotale loea-Uoo You oan toll oboototaly anything borot 8ee^r““ «—J---*—
ULTRA-NEW
RctI Ofl^t S|MIW
3ND FLOOR. I ROOMS OP Oct ipaea all or part. In boirt of , dowotown araa. Corner toca-tloh. Lawranca and Perry strebta. Ponttae Community Pteanoe Com-pnny. Call John Laa, FE g-tasi.
S3 W. HURON STkEET-PAREIRO
OFFICE LEAE^TELEOTi^
Miktog. One of 'lba bMt . iUais to toWB. Ask for 'wm
For RoafMiBceitEiMoaB^
130 ACRES. I BEDROOia. BATH.
.....
METAMORA. MICH. 3 BEDROOM. bAUi. Is Acroi, outbuUdtosa. 334 Mo. Eto3. UN 4-3333. Mr. Baddiv-
. For SbIc
YR. 3 BEDROOM. FULL BSMT. WsU to wall Carpattog. Storma A srraans LaKdacSPOd. SmaU
a wwr VIST
locttloD. 37.130. tomi.....
u Li. Harmon. 3413 E. Orknd
Rim. RewaU, MtohlfSA.------------
HOW411 413_____________
Fcnctd yard *730 downT”
Be6rM. home WITH PARiLY flnlsbtd upatairs. baaamini, Brt-
S5^.
1 BEOROOM-iaCtOO kARkOR S33 mo. 3300 dn. Prtot, 01.333. ri*-1341 Evonlngi ra 4-3313
3 BKOHdoU.' •lorat I
ag?
LAROB UVINQ ' "caly landscaped, West eubiirtan.
, No ReaWora.
ALL BRICK
3 kadrooaia tarsa. kroottway. ! Hire oft Poottai
oocuru morisOM. He ekUseBee.
_ Builders jExcligiige
ALL BRICK “
ggf ^r
'»wn. n *-
BY OlirNBR./3 ESOROOM.
*** BY DWNER
.Th.srsuv-cK.'Tun.srsa
furnnof and eomplotaly rtdooornt-ed. WUI h^iy jjth atatU down
COLORED
SK.'Sfow^aJS’A’asir**'*';"
NEAT A CLEAN 3 bedroom. fuUp Inautatad. atormi A tcriNot. boao-meot. Ponead yard. IS,1I0 wlta OO down payment fW Ol.
I ROOMS A BATH all neatly decora froot porch, batei Watar taftaaar. sl. . —
faataraa for oomfortabit Uvtos. HEMS with mtg, A cWttag cotta only. ■ ^ .
3301 VriLL MOTE YOU IN I bod-
________ oU fumaet. Un^
•bapo tbronsbottt. n la vaean
•nvr«X-alty (
STS W, HURON______>
COLORED ‘
J^w^fwo. juirr*K jm ^VRIGHT, Realtor
Custom Built Homes
“'je'builoem I. Panttac PE
Twin Lukes Vlllagen..
Uae itarflTw Rls, Oo. E- -.—
CHRISTIAN HILLS
SSa-rLW.:
iTk car tarait. JM.M0. Owntr laavlng state. USS lioributoberland near Crooki AAvy. OL 1-S4S3. DUPLEX POR BALie. I
__________ ROOMS
. CIsrkatMi area, fr
S-14M _____________
POR BALE OR RENT 3 BEDRM.
aymtnu an aaratt and 4ta m rnt O.I. mortfato or rant for mo. Occupancy Pok. 1. Oill
.56.
$250 DOWN
3 . BEDROOM NANCE HO MBE LOCATED IH PONTUC. WATERFORD. CLARKBTON AREA OVICK POSSEBBIOM. .
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
34M DOWN OR ^MAMi^OITER^
ss^i^a’mnb NB^WALTON A Opdyko. Noal 3 bodrm.. saa btat. tiermi A aoraena. ajar achooU A but. Praaent FHA uayait SIS par mo locludlng CTgtt A^urlnct. OR 3-OSOl. aftarnoona. Broker
FOR COLORED 8. E. SIDE. CAM
^1DDLETOn“bBALTY CO.
S3 West Huron Bt
gas hi_.-----------, ...-
bum. Refcrencce rtquirod Phone FE 3-0373 EXCEPTIONAL
■ponribto Msant. 173 per | after^e p
0 N P 0 RNI8HEO APABTMENf!
Nicholie & Harfifer Co. I'e ss^TnifKie.***™**^
33tb WEST HURON FB Mill UNION COURT APTS
Are you looking for clean, attractive npta , where Uie people are° quiet, yet friendly 7 Warm In winter.-'These 3-room and bath apU. rent for I33.3S per month. Ailulta only ta tail buUdlng. K. O Hemp-. atc^lOl B. Huron Bt. PE 4-3l»t or FE 3-743S after 3.
ROOMS. STOVE A REFRlOEfc-ator fumlsbed. Adulte only. 333 N Paddock. FE HOSB BEDROOM APT. 3431 BRIDOk Lake Road. MA 3-3117.
BATH, BEFRIO. A ilsbad, 133 Waahington.
30M APT. OROUND PLOOlt.
. North 'oldo. CaU BAtW
ntaalto located. Blrmlngl ea. Hlddleaged couple rred. Call: altar t:30 p.m.
t water. Pattly fum. I
I LOE. RUfK PARTLY PUR-nlahed. Adulta or older worklnt couple preferred. Coll after 3 p.~
. ,8,., 431 Hit Clement
RIU.. PVT BATH Stova, utffl. A rafrlg. f
4 ROOMS. LAROB, CLEAN. MOD-
n A qule lulta Jlo P 3-3374.
4 ROOMS. 1 BEDROOlt. kUbf floor. Near Oooeral Hospital. Call after 3, PE 1-1S83.________
______ - BBDRbOM. LdkE
(^p!?NGUS,"*kffitOR
list M13 OrtonvUW HA 7-3SU MIDDLE B’ntAITB LAKBTTRMS.. - --- Oaf beat. 343 Mo.
3BURN AVE. AUBURN RTS
quirod. FE 3-7131 o
UNFURinSBEO 2 AND 3 ROOMS, ntjUUM ^ fumta^^^HoUj|w^
Rent Houses Furnislied 39
2 BEDROOM FURN. HOUSE NEAR Commerce Nike *■-— - —
EM 3-3330.
- BEDROOM MODERN, PARTLY
furntahed. MA 3-3000._______
3 BEDRM DUPLEX. APPLY AT AriO ^i^roat elf Soalwbaw Bd.
3 ROOMS. 330 MONTH FB 4-3004 33 #T. dONUNENTAL ALUMINUM
I RM , dAS HEAT, NEAR GEN.
Hnspltal, FE 4ta4tl.______________
3 ROOMS A BATH. WEST SIDE. Oai faeAt. FE '
Wtd. MiscdlBneouB 30
CASH FOR rUHNTTURI AND AF-pUancet. Odd.ptacba or boueefull. Prompt, courtaout a o r v I c c. PE 4-7001.
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entire home or odd lots ost ths top doUar. Will
BARGAIN HOUSE
HAVE YOU A TTPEWBITBR, adding mncblaa or ploce of office furalturo " —'----* —
____r'oictlon. Appralsali L
_. Smart Sale Farm. Roebeater. Mlchlgad. OL 1-8S31.
WaN'TBD
AN'nqUES BOUGHT A 86l6. Plsbaa. tampi, etc. MT 3-l8«
Wanted to Rent 32
wanted by FAMILY: 4
FE 4d410___________________
3 NICE, FURN. ROOM APTS., PRI.
^rt^%.t5Sr*cuSri
3 RMS.. NEWLY DECORATED. I ?hlld *^E**i800s”* *”* ^
3 R»fi: FURS: INCLUbl
staam beat, for colored, . _ ,
• '*** ■* -7 anawei EE 7-7308. I
ROOidS. LOWER, BATH, feat welcome. lOO Center.
3 ROOMS. BATH AHD OARAOE. uUUUes furnlabed 100 Raeburn -- MArket 4-lOM.
---- - .. ENT. A BATH.
Baby welcome. FB 5-f—
AND BATH.......
■ ' ■ CArpeted,
„ , ■ FB 4-7030.
3 aT%65mb
_________ EM 3-3474________
♦ »oo«» .«R«T flo5b Nias.
OMmj^vIni room. Prefer oouple.
ROOM APARTBiENT* STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR FURNISHED. M3 MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLdOMPIBLD TERRACE NEET TO ET JOSEPH HOB-
10 OAKLAND ,
Clean 3 rooms, hath, heat furolthed. 300 month. Saa
BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH ON private lake. 3 bedroom, 3 bstha. newl^ carpeted and (lecorated.
>1D FOR THE WIH-
_____________welcome. OB 3-tl03.
LAKE ORIgN, 1 BEDRlf, MOD-
Y^l^IP
Ewers, at 3073 Auburn.
VUlua.
4-33S3.
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
. 3 Rma OR •1 Rillfftj
Reply Pontiac
Share Living Quarters 33'
Prefer ooupla’
WibeVBody^ Inquire i«
r ROOMS. VERt, CLEAN. PRI-yata_ entrance and bath, partly ^mltaed. CaU FE 4-1313 or FE
ROOlis WARM. COMkYlhTAiLE coay. Near Sears Roebuck. Apply i 130 N. Perry. FE 3-3063 r Rlls. UPPER. NO UTILITlia Furnished 1 or 3 children welcome. I block from Fisher Bodv No drinkers. M31 FUer. FE 3-4003. ROOM. 3 ^DROOM. UV^ --------- knotty
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Heat - Pull Baaoi WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
344 EAST BLVD. N. VALENCIA
C POR RE "B 4-mo
ORION, 3 BOOMS. OAS ■ MY 3-1430.
BEDROOM. NEWLY
UMALL I ^hoROOM HOME, partly furolabtd. Coupla only. 343 Bo. At rear of 4l7i W Huron St.. MM. FE 3-7033.___________________
NEW HOME
FOR RENT
Loeatad near beautiful Lotus Lok on 731130 ft. lot. 3 bedroomi larat kitchen, true perlmttar haa -^rpurk foil Insulation, pave itreets and sldawalki, beaeta prii Uesas.
For Appointment Call
OR 3-0001
BEOIUI.. l\k BATHS. STOHlS ---------- . -------
Co Mo' I COLORm Sat "afternoon or mmviM m SWVB. Kv.e. 3M0 Et oat Dr, aarkaton. OR 3-6477
Ror rent. LXASI-OPTIOM Cr aala 3S3 Baechland. 4 room
garuie. nreplace. car--- llvlnf room and dlnlnt L. itar sgitaaer, soraeaad paUo. d Sunday, nc 3-4330
3-Bedroom Ranch
Only 1000 dn and take ever OI equity. Balance at 373 Inel. tataa and toauranoa. Auto, beat, full beta. 100 ft. lot. paved stmt, carport. WeU loc. nr. Watarfofd HlshSobool.
Giroux-Franks
OENERAL REAL ESTATE ixaa tHaU Hw* ^ nn i.avai
____... Huron. PB ^7IM. I
FE 4-4013.
*. aw
SS3.r‘V____________________
moDl. Carpeted floors ta llvtiig room, dtooite aad ballwayi. Aluminum storms k doors. Nicely taod-
Nloo bonfolow, 1 aero of ground, atorma and acreens, full price manta, ntar Ortoo-
3 LABOB klU. NEAR SCHOOL, off North Perry. Tcrmt to OI '— Early poeaetslw.^FE 3-jWM.
5 BEDROOMS
Hardwooo floors. Basement. OU furnace. Oamse. * •
CUdCLER REALTY
330 N. Saginaw_ FE 4-3011
> ROOM. BRICK RANdH. BASE-
BETWEEN M P M DAILY
io43o^w,riV£.M'^^jIl«k»4i
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, I 3173 DOVfN 3 bedrooms lU baths 143a Whil. '
________ . . ___ Whit- I
tier Rd . ta block south off Hljh- I land Rd watt of AU-port Rd. I Van. U 3-3317.
IMALL HOUSE WITH OARAOB-Couple only OR 3-7314 '
ThoDs
POR COLORED EARLMORE BOULEVARD atrobls Family Home. *
1. can OA
rwsr-i
347 W STRATHMORE
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
NO OTHER COSTS bedroom rsncfi. “■ •"
_ SbtTS COUPLE. J
— .......room, flreptabo, goal
heat. Immediate occupancy. 151 ------------ “ — 4-80M. PB ,
. 3 BEDROOki. newly deoomtod, modarw an 3 lota, leaned Dnytoa Plalaa 37.330. i
MT IN37H. _____ I
i LAROB RMS. NEAR SCHOOL, off North Ferry. Terms to Of lean. Early possession. FB 5-06M.
6-ROOM HOUSE
y'%3,** -
RENT WITH OPTION Scotch School. Attractive
•----*^“**i'toti*LSe
rant!* FuU'_____
month. Or 3300 down a FB 3-6303
1 07V1OHT — VERY NICE < bedrtom brick dupes, upper Tile bath, lots of storage apace.
Flreplaci Oamgc available. Ex- , -- -------
ecUent DeiSbhorl»^. Adulta only 3 BEDROOM. RAMONA TBRlUeE. I'lt per mo FE 4taT43. I 3OO mo. Phone FE 4-13M.
_____________________: , i 3 BEDROOM MODiIRN. ~N E A it
COLORED . j “1"’' *“*•
Fo^Ac’pnmTE bath 13 bedbU modern HbukE. io-
PRlVAT’lf'^lfiJSlANS: ' 0“
HEAT ANO maTaiB mis. heat, MA 3-4101.
NI8RED
BAVI WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake. 3 badrm. brtok. Carport, lake ptIvllegea^$^l35. rbtdmi. ai jlM^ Lease. i^E 4-Mlo k PE
UnIoN LAKE - l,ARbE 3 BED-
'ES” sfe?“tks‘3?5ll. *® •Wolns
i area. 376. EM 3-43M.________________
I UbSTAlRS APT. TO RENT, PART-ly furnlahAd fk ft-nae «a (frtnkeri.
BALLED LB. MOD. .CX3NY. NB. YlliA^a. 3 hodroom. Sit vk. MA^
TEAR AROUND ROME ON DOCIB Lake. 14 ml. aorta of Ponttae. aiovt and rstrtgsmtor fornisbad. Oarage, I bedroom, litoal lor eou-Plo, 378 pot mo MA 3-fT31. 'YEAR AROUND LAKB kOME
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
Open ’til S:IS
rw iXu, 3 BEDROoid. BASEMENT. OA-ra. a-mi I . nrdan snap* laka frani.
CaUio.?b
^ " ' Utlutiea mrnlshed ''bood ioralim.
_ . , Prefer jiduU|. Ideal for 3
COMFLSTY FAMILY LAUNDRY i --------------------------------------'7--- coupfe Coll FE 5-0447
aorytao-BhIri sarvtoa. Peattac WOBLO UXB YOUNO COUPLE IS OOTTlglB if! i^ tsundrv fo4S f|. TvlegrAah PB I laYgbara my boms k axpenats. I Clean, wwm. All Util Api
?s1«c^
For Rent Roonit
I AT BUB STOP. SLEBPIliO ROOM.
wnwis s ASSIS, 1. L, U ■ B, ISJ
SCHOOLS. ShOPPINO CENTER AN^US UNE. NICELY DECORATED AND CLEAN. WILL CONSIDER RENT WITH OPTION TO BOY. PB 3-niS OR US E. BLYD. N. BETWEEN 12 AND I
Nosriy I
$500 DOWN
3 bedroom
taer eU .it fsa boat Large lots. Near atoros ehurchta aad trana-portatlen No mortgage cost. Im-modloto poaaoaaM. Qpra Sat. aqd Sua., 3 to I. W. D. Wbltoomb. Boiltor. UL 3-3SI0.
Siko 66wR. ifEWLY REbECOE; ato(^ S rooms and tosoma. PE
RtTVtS;
mall tahme
la fully mi on balane
H. C. NEVVINGHAM
Corner Auburo and Crooks UL 3-331S
M*o"'DCWir“
3 bedroom ranch In B__
djrke •fta.^Haii <«] heat, bit U
Sal
terma. REALTOR UlLTZ.
HOUSE AND FURNlTtiRE POR sale, ISO North Homestead Driva. HOUSE AHD FD^ITDW^l^R
Dwtsbt Btaaak FB 4-MB. (i) V bedroom briefc bomoa. One M 1411 aad one at 1431 Roatdalc. Bylvaa YQIssa. bbadrbom bamta ' aad 3 ear sarago, SH
'Days. WO 3-33M Evai.. Sat, k Bun. TO 3-0M1 LAliOE HOUSE DIVtoltD INTO S
LAKE FRONT-WILLIAMS LK. 3 ~edrm.. English Colonial, 1 R I baths, family room, tarse llvlnf >om with- beam eeUlng, fTreplaaa, srpaUng. a vary tlaan bosia islda • out feaotd yard, ctr-J— outside grin.
FE B-klll
Move into a hew home in 1960. No money down to vets. 3 bedrooms,' full basement. Wilson Real Estate, EE 2-3953, EM 3-6556.
MICHIGAN StATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
taai modam. daalMibla brick aad trams houses for sale to Roan-vUto and It. Clair,Sbotea.
Houses moat be moved to otaor leoatlons to elaar tac risbt-el-way tor oonetrurctloa of tho Ed-eel Fold Expraaawair. and wUI be aold to Mrsons aubmlttaw taa Blghast aaalad bids.
To roctivt rasular salts netleoa
PROPBKTT REPRESENTATTYB BIOBWAY DEPT,
MICHIGAN STATE highway dept,
PONflAC, MICHIQAN OWNER.-S ROOM iRlCK RAM6h. 3 car attbehed saraga. Laria corner lot. Many extras Exoal-
THE POXtiAC PRESS, FRIBA^ JAXUAR^^ 13. i960
THIRTY.]
Par Salt H«teM 49
SYLVAN LAKE
Uvlnc roM
as'. ‘
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
71 Wtrt Buroa 8(T**t FK MIU or nc
Suburban Living At Its Best
tour tutnro homo M tbo
(CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3.8021
' STARTER HOMES ?o.WV'^,rao!^“'
* LAl^FRONT
S bodroom. tbtrmofUu porch.
port, tun bato-
wiUL n«« ment, U.NO d 1 bodrooB. bttoehca ■ • r • plenty of cbodo. Prieod (or qi
CRAWFORD AGENCY
2»« W WAtTOK . r* U3M M «. rUNT____MT »-U«3
L»i« ErUtci. n HIM. *
SALLEE WOODS SUB.
IB hi
»y bp port • Her
•moU
Rcody ia botc Into. S«« Hcmpel-moiin, M W. Ynlo. comer Uui-
}y pil1uff*° ” *****
TM-UEVCl. 1 BBDBOOM UOOXL -erUl di^oeU Bee BodeL ItU gienwood; syleco. A. II. CoteU. KL »-lM».
Unbelievable Value
New } bedroom i
HANNAN
VILLAQB I.AKXPRONT A LAKE prirUefOi. New A need homei. AU roMonobl? priced with term.
*- »e troB.
Large eeleetloa to obooee t
WAABIEOTON PARK. BT OWN-
West Side
Cloie la location. Very flne older home. 4 lerae bodrooma. Ut tarage. Perfect lor a large family $11,100.
Baldwin Avenue
Income. Juat the right loci (or furnlahed place. Alwaya cupicd. Nice 1 rooma A
furalahed light houaekeeptdg ri A bath. Private entrancea. a ----- " - ■ latage. 111.
SYLVAN
VILLAGE
year old I bedroom fe anchor, reatlbule entrance 1 ; :l "(I carpeted living r
with door to celling brick (Ire-place. dtnlng L leading to patio, modern kitchen witb complete built Ina lacludlni dlah arc-’— l>a ceramic tile' bathe. (uU
For Stit Hw
$9,500
WHITE
BROS.
WEST SUBURBAN
1 bedroom, m gtery wbHo (raane bomo built la 1M4. Whoa «o oay oxtra ------
fia."__________
Ai^matte oU baat.
CLARKSTON
S bodraom ranch with alumlaum
Si&Ty!;i5“r.!!sr,“^^a.‘=S5:
^«Aaf^"diaSsisx
sr...........
WHITE BROS.
Oponljj.
FirS«lt Hmucs , 49
haVden
BA»r «DC. S B.B. Boaie. WaU te wall carpet. Baicmcnt hat oolwi-aac*. cnota to aebool A Boy’a Club. 01L7M. Terma. Owatr will MaaidH tmdtog ecuttjr (or ogultj la waat anburbaa home.
axll.f with (treplace. llaatae
yaid^ Oaragt. ill.NO.' Terma. APPROX. 1 ACRXa. loha R, Rd. 8. oil (uraaoe. Only IITM doam.
CLARUTON ARXA.^1 B.R. b( on Waiaon Rd. Bulh la 1N7. <
sea^ 'lot'TlO’xtlfr'lSrMaei^
isi
II ACIUB. Cbdar Iilaad Bd. 1 ■mil ^hwnea Both bare all (ur-
J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor
raMHl_______Opaa Evaa.
Home and Office
Bateman
Kampsen
MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICS
HOME AND INCOME
An aacaUtot mooey-makar
I wItb
trancee. Baa doubla garagt and baaament. Lota J etor-
lot.*|l*L?& with
DON’T PASS THIS ■‘BUY’
JJWroom brtek. Oood Watt aide location. 2 Car garage, baaemeat with recree-
canetlag. Rome la eteel->•“» ‘Bidmoo. Priced only lllMO — Immedlnta poa-aeaalon. IhU may be the one
Calctnalor. aoae to new PtmtUe High, ■nte loeatton you havo bora waiting tor
MoiSra/ ' ™
NORTHERN, HIGH
AU you oood t| lUO down (or ttala altractlTo 2 bed-TOm bungalow. Juat ott Joelyn. Ku baaemont, r*rd- ncp motai awmnga bM picture window ^ucod (or quick tale. 11.-
41 (1. knotty m with Ure-I plaatored 2
FE 4-0528
- REALTOR -
2T7 8. TELEORAPB OPEN ETE8
Val-U-Way
Doctor or
Dentist
----- _ gew community __________
nooda aonrlcea ot doctor or den-tlat. TrI-leyel dealgn. Largo o(nce arta. Ample parking timee, 3 epa-eloua bedrooma. urge kitchen.
iSf rtkVfrtrmiai
lervtd on beautHid Lotua Ltki near ehnrehea, acboola and ah ping. Cnrpotlnx. drapei, eto doora aod laodaaapliif lnklud< llila wat a (ormtr bulldera mo
..... m us'top noBh tloo. Boyar occupied.
Priced to Sell at Only
$16,500
LOCATED AT 6214 Williams Uke Rd. 2 blocks w’est of e Airport Road
Open 1-1 pm. OaUy. OR 3-1001
SLAVIK REALTY lOkSO W. 9-Mile JO 6-9834
SELL BUY TRADE
MILLER
FLORIDA BOUND owner of(trt hta 0 room A bath cbolca Weat aide home.with 3 bedrooma. ear-oejra Hying room A dining room. fuU baaomont, gat boat garage. Artletleally landacapod oomor Im
with 12000 down.
**■ mra bo ^rchnaqd at
(untlahlnga
LARGE FAkOLT COMPORT (or Uttle money. North aide 10 rooma A bath near achoola. all uwly dtcoratad. Baaament. atoker , heat. 004M with only |M0 down.
CAN YOU TOP THM A
LL.":::.':,?»■
Kuron area. Haa
newly weda. Loeatei^ln /eV
—------- Haa baaement A
gaa (urnace ItOM
r 0JO.0M I are Uayir
__ .. .JOTlng
__________d will acu (or mtoo:
2301 ChelUngham or caU —
ONLY OOT PBR UONTH Inaur^o Included, brick. ---------------- -
'BUD'
3-Bedroom Rancher -Neat as a Pin
1 highly dealrablc faiitbcth
inching breeceway. Peaturea dtnmg area, ceramic tilt bath, (ull baMment with racreatlon room, automatic heat and hot water, atorage eloaeta, atorma and acreena, nawly decorated Interior, well tandacaped grounda Offered *•**“
a It. 1<
FOR OOOD BUTS AND TRADE
LAKE PRIIOUCOia - fl.200 hewn Including ■ 3
• JP**;#®*, Wiehen with d
Takea
■SkTta clty'.'lmrge^Iimg' fcit-T-.-"**’.. eonyenlent
kitchen and dining rooB Pull baaeBrat with automatic gaa heat. A real bargain at gii.fOo
1210 MOTES TOD W - No Other
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
u .cww, ..TUCAI'TOB
FE 1-2131 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICS
O'NEL
As You Like It Itnly $1 BOO Down
--- 1 bedroom aubur-
lures carpeted llvlni ri---
dining area, drapea. Ule t aparkllng eonyenlent
Total price 113.M0. HURRY I
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
« Vt. Clemen St.
GILES
X'acant
A good buy on tola 3 bedroom near St. Mike a. Large ^laaaod’ In front porch. Alto
gill FOOT — Boautlful lako J^tago ra surer Lake. 2 bedroom home. Utloa .rooni with natural fireplace, large
wlto table apace 32 ft, acreened and glnaaed - In
Krch, leull basement, oil at. 1-ear garage la baae-
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
170 W. Huron Open 1 to 1 gun, i to
A PLACE TO LIVE!
A PLACE TO WORK!
t REMARKABLE INVESTMENT' Commorclal (rontafe on Dixie
Iota of parking <
er your need may dicuta. •djolqlng 3 bedroom home. Ideally located tor builneca. ll.OOr down WIU bnndle CALL TODAY I
Humphries
J N, TOlraraph Open Erea.
FE 2-9236
MULTIFLE LISTING SRVICE
BROWN
NOTHING DOWN — Leaae option —, Modern 2 bedroom bungalow.
\OII (urnace. Ai"” -t»~. ■w.,. bato. Juat llki
young couple. _____ ______
treea. Orer ‘i acre of dandy buy at only (7M0.
. atorma. Pull
Ideal for
113.11
laVnin7
"rxceiigim i
Full baUT NIco large rooma. bjock *of**°ltoada tn Pa^
Priced at in.M
^1 baaement. Lots of t,,.. ihruba. _Payed street. Itb ea barn too.
?HL^h*** PRIVILEOES In Oakland County to with .tola aluminum 3 bedroom home with atnirway to poa-alblo 3rd bedroom. Nice Uv-
' ACTRE*o('
I CANAL FRONTAGE — Modern
L" ^atlc**tuJd
N.‘w“‘oufe'? ?J?!Ta"‘r
K’’*!*.* • “*«•■ abaded
tot Reduetd (or quick aalc Ml price (1.1M with iLMd
For Sale Hmum 49
Lafcefroflt
B^ter prioae are In - the bona la yaoant - tbt owner it out o town. Ba aaya "mU.” m> we ar at too Jow prloo ti 1U.MS. Rio alopinir torracad town. Tea art^ tokafront hat 2 boSrnomi M hath. Good aUod^kttchei OTerlooklng lake wtto atant (Ire ptoct. Alao tun porch A baaement
c*«’ci."s."isaiir
^‘Lady of the Lakes" Qiarch ■
Wa hjwe a^badr...
eabiaau to kitchen, epacloua uUV Ity room, the torge M le tond-^pod A hai neat white raU (anct iurreandlac it. Alao a eor-
ored patio. Bomo eomplato storms A tcroena. Paved and drtoc. Tonrs (or only IIM down, ahow anytlmt.
Swimming Pool
. eg ACRES
Here’a toe place (or toe gentleman (armer CUan 1 room
^rge Uv^
barn'
1, A Aliilng ri
21 k*^ and amaUer ■tonge. Tool abed A I. You’U a^y lAa 41 rlmml^ pa^ A grennda
it 114.100. with 11.01S d
LADD’S, INC.
a Dlklt Rwy. Drayton Platne ______OR UMl__________
REAL VALUE
LOCATED. WEST SIDE. - home on 2 tote, large - - 14 living room. 13 x M family room with fireplace. Unigue kitchen and dining area, filU boMment wlto (ireptoce. Extra large 2 ear garagt wlto itoi^ age cabtoeu. Alum, awnlngt. •torm windows aod ecreens, large rear wrougnt iron decorated patTo, overlooking boautUuUy tondtenpod back yard. AU this Including ear-PfV;..*?'* 123L7M with
13.1M down. For appi^tment
CALL FE 5^2978
KENT
Establlahod to lltl
- Oompletaly (ur-
LAKE FRONT _________...
nlsbod. 4 Rooms and bato. . Mrebes Attractive sttUng. Boat. I deck, outsldt grill, etc. Buy now at the low winter pHce of gmo. Terma. immadlate posaasston. WATEBFC^ AREA—AttracUva 1 room and bato with double lot ^ lake prlTUeges. TUed bath. A1 in good condition and will •aU at low prlet ot gt.uo. Terms.
PICTURStoQUE AND SPACIOUS — Rambling country horn. Lake va golf course at your door. Huge Uving.room, (Ireptoce. Uy-
Mtad. 2 Large bedri lore. Ito baths. P
garage Oood schoc..._____________
Ptog nearby. Owner leaving atata. Pile# reduetd to lll.MO (or quick
I ACRE__________________ .
UPS ami bato with bsm’t. Ideal peraon that deslrta -
-East suburban l '*• —--Ti t. Ideal s garden. . Now at
UNUSUAL OFFER — Hero le U>at hard to find 4 bedrm rineh tyw borne. LoU of clocet space. bttlfWn range and oven. 1‘4 tiled baths. PuU divided bam t with
MARMADUKE By Aiideni^L.4H!;<BeiiiinK
For Sale Hombbb 49
SYLVAN
'LAKE
Johnson
I YEARS OF SERVICE
0 Our Lady ot
Ing room with^afi 1? wnt
JSSi'..............
Only I'.e' bloeka to Bus.
Handyman’s Special
2 bedroom brtek ranch, part baaement, wired (or dryer, needs
— Monthly paymtn
Immediate, Possession
“It’s no good unless It’s plugged in!! ’’
on large wooded lot only <b block from XLtabeto Lake. 3 bedroom, beto, large gtotaed-ln porch. 111,-
For Sale Houses
For Sal: Houses
COLORED
STOP PATINO RENT — We have a 3 bednmm home that U a sUall Only M OM (ull price wlto MM down and Ml per month. Located Edith near E. Wilson, this
_ _ _
and back yard, and' storms and acreens Auto, oil heat. Owner wUl aeU at any price — Vacqnt—
irra: brick fireplace is «
( toe additional features in U
Wall-to-waU carpeting in Uvlng
5SS 2S^•d!S?w"ih^n!^^“^a^*i■-
ment Auto; oil heat. Aluminum siding. Enclosed Mural atone front porch. l>S-enr garage. Boautlful hack yard, fenced and land-""*• • S®«> ottor and tola 1| youra.
1 BRIC* RANCH (or only MM down. Wa can't beUevc It. but K’l traa. Red (ace brick 3 bedrooms.
I't beUtve It.
j»TO »ce brick. 3 beorooms, bato. modern kitchen. Par.-uuuiied fuU basement, auto oU »o»ton*r. O^pletely tosulated from top to bottom. Aluminum storms and screens An ei^n beauUful large back yard, (enetd by quaint nuUc ““2 ahnibs,
(lowers Barbecue mt and garden
tool ahed. Owner b
'0 tope. Ftret down pay-takes this bargatn-CALL
NOW!
PITS BEDROOMS
1 With parmenU of 1
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
Ml OrchaM Lake FE MM3 Eves, after 1 FE g-llM
I'lojd Kent Inc., Realtor .
AUPLB CUSTOUra PARKING
__ eJOHH K.
IRWIN
WE TRADE
ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Income - BeauUful 3-unlt. I ft of perfect beach. A steal
CASS LAKEFRONT. INCOME
ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 1143 Caia-Eltubeto Rd
FF 5-1284 FE 4-3&M
Open 1 a m. to 1:39 p.m. Sunday M
mUy roc I. WtU t(
WE8TACRES
1 room colonial eooelstlng of large Uvlng room, dinetu. kltch-qn. utility room, screened patio With attached garage. 3 bedrooms aod bath on second floor.
can (or
A. JOHNSON. Realtor
1704 S. TelegrapK Rd. FE 4-2533
Park Bubdlvtolon aero oi Benedict. IF 1 PS 4-0370.
SEE THE NEW 8_____
CHEROKEE HILLS
BEFORE YOU BUT!
auractlve. Oood beach. llO.Mff . ANTIOUE LOVER’S DREAM ! ~ ' itfully modern witb a per-
----.ackground for your precious i
antiques. Ranch style, breeteway ,
Q!T*C'^T i Maceday I..akefront Home
X L k, J Modern 3 etory EngUsb Oothte
eUghtfull: ot backg itlques. Ranch style, breeteway , and garage. Only 1 years olil ' Nicely landseapM. Overlooking EUsabeto Lake. Only ill.OM. WONDERFUL LOCATION
Best Buys Today
ern 3 etory Engush oolhie I custom built home. Beautiful scaping. Only U.OM dn. Quick esslon.
A STEAL FOR HANDYMAN
'in,WOOD ^itLTY*^'
FE M413________ FE MM3
VETERANS — We have two and three bedroom older homee wlto lake privUeges. Nothing down.
Mortgage
John J. Vermett
[empleton
WILLUMB 4.AKE privileges go with this 1 hi
well placed on n 120x lot. The wife wUl Uke i built-in breakfnst nook i large kitchen and for < “h of toe h-------
Si' il0.M0''irtU> 'Urn8. OUR LADY
the Lakes Is the area ere you will find toll mj 1 bedroom home it has a large area (or " e phases of Uvlng. It
Hfidian Villafe -
Lovely home to this desirable location, fully carpeted. 2 bedrooma. tofgt Uvlng room with fireplace, den, nice kitchen, full
------lent, oU heat and I car gw-
Price reduced for quick "3.5M. Termi.
Sf; 1
Hills. Reasonable priced.
A N N E T T
MM DOWN — Cloee to WUllams Lake — priylleges, 3 bedroom modern heme, garage, 3 lota, terms.
'N...
bome las______
carpetod Uv^
K. 'The walk-out I h fireplace, card room 1 >b bato. 131.M0 wlto
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St FE Mill
Open, -Ttl 1 P.M.
WEBSTER
OXPORD-VAEE ORION ^nlal style—country bome
jjumy 1
I. 3 batos. Fully carpet-Jmeot wlto oil furnace, .mm with laundry tubs
SM
123.SM. IMM down,
‘i*; WFMTTO, REALTOR OA a-3122 ________MY 2-T2H
GAYLORD
t-OADS OP EXTRAS
This (ibedroom ranch horns Is toe most attractive one to toe area. Uvlnc room haa picture window and Inclndet
k.Mivvs^ ano
araU dining mom naa guilt ‘"...•Miaga eablnat. Owner yill also Include large re-f^erator, atove and giant Is.fi venUlattog (nn.
ral basement, automatic oil heat and space fr -etton ro&n. i
0. extra shower li
<o*^lernis. PE S4M3.
I lot
nVE ACRES * tNDKFEKDKNCE Oood produelng orchard
up, ^ aU necessary ^ulp-ment to maintain orchard Included to price, g-room "" emnller bome
.rauu| lor eoO per ito. Priced to sell at tit --— with terms. WUl consider trade “
MSM.
HANDYMAN. - ITM DOWN It you can do a uttle ftoli *• «>e place fi
TOO. 7 badroom ranch bon cloaa to sehooU aod aho Ping, ur M8J1. ■
U-LEVEL LAKE FRONT
«hwrtooklng_^ Itki for'^tlS.I
picture windowe
j LIST WITH U8 -
WE BUT SELL
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD
furnace. Nice
street, xiragc.
Herrington Hills
1 room, 2 bedroom brick home Basement, recreation room, gat heat, Beautiful kitchen wlto built to range and oven. Only 12.IM on. Can for appototment.
GILES REALTY CO.
MULTIPLE LiyrtMO SERVICE
''SMITH''
DRAYTON PLAINS Oholca oi 3 bedras., Uv and to. >me. AltrMUve kitchen, bato. tol Usanant/PWA oil furoao# fj-Clone fenead f
•hmpinf eontar
.— _______n. Low montoly I
pavmU Must be seen to be
Attractive 2 bedrm . home with torVe *iot.'weed at'onfir*tl.|M.
MM DOWN—In town on a povad stnet. Cute c'leM " SrJvSTi bUMalow. Extra-big kitchen. Baaement. Auto |M beat. Pull price M.M1. W per month. Tou^ be
L H. BROWN. Realtor
2M7 Elliabeth Lake Road Pb PE 4-3M4 or FE 3-4110 Multiple LliUne Service____
i .3. E. PIX*“*‘'"‘^ eves
FF 8-9693 MY2^1
-------------------- „ Blooralleld ,
School Dlatrtet. Lovely large Uv- .
roo® Flto flreplaee. kUchen with large dining area, torae bed--------Ceramic Ule bato i
CLOSE TO JR. HIGH
bedroom 1' ---- - -
complete
HOYT
bedroom. Uvtog room, flre-
i WEST Durban
Brick ranch '
peUng and drapes.
N...
living I
WEST SIDE:
Big Brick English Colonial (am-ii„ I, geniliiole hiUs. Large
n wlto fireplace, full n family kitchen, mu-— den. 2>, baths, three
large bedrooms and nursery, rec-mtloo room In knotty pine wlto " "■ base,^ ray heating sys-» ~»h„ f»»tur— ---
COMMERCIAL — WOODWARD AVE. - Near St. Joe Hoepital Ideal advertising spot, alum, office or clinic. 2 story brick A block building. - ■
tern, many
Second tloor rooms A bsth. alley. lU.OM.
rmee Wee. 12.0M down, imme! I t-i dlnto Poesesslon. | L'
...__________ L' .
EAST SUBURBAN:
Owner leaving town and wUl ene-lovely older home. Ptve
rlflct U
attic space that could be used KLi*®. ‘‘"Irooms. Large lot, i, block from school and Walton university. 17.-MA Terms Will taks a lata
payment. Shown by appointment.
J ohn K. Irwin & Sons
Realtors
313 Weri*|uiw Street
CLARK
TENNYSON STREET OFF W ,vv ------------ -—wT,
•'Ml- *<ur taraie. M.7M. Bell „ trade. WIU accept tmaUcr home or equity to trade.
fireproof basement, lot 271 deep making M car parking possiblt. 12l.0m, targss.
T...
PIONEER HIOHLANDS 4 bedroom, m-story bome In ex-kltch^
you of tots 3 bedroom brick vm the West side to Pioneer Highlands. Living room with dtotog L. A very nice kitchen, extra high
aw*, ^oaa to lake i,..*-Ueges^^ Reasonably prioed. CaU ■tor fhowtog.
HOYT REALTY
3M 8. TELEGRAPH FE 2-1140______FE 2-1
home. 3 flreplaeas . . ,
■Ua^m hVar‘2lar“?S«Sa * BFDROOM BRICE
T...
fltPropertg.
ROY ANNETT. iNC. RZMLTORB 31 s. Huron St.
Open Evenlnty and Sunday 1-4
north of
•“DOWN. MHO Modern 1 room bungalow, open front porch, baia. m^t. oil heat, m -- -
r garage.
good neighborhood, excellent condition.
FE 8-0466
able r.rtur'S~btort tn“lfi& bV.^
xererns, fully IntulAtsd lot 75X110 (art. T.rSr'*-
NICHOLIE
CLARK REAL ESTATE
i«nTS *iF^' • trade
^1So?ng£g°f.igRSri«ir^bAr5t!°
& HARGFR CO.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedroom homes — I'i batos. AUtomsttc heat Brick
you Into Nicely L... irk-savtof
Only M.raF iiui Fast possession.
FOR COLORED
3_ bedi-----------------
S.“.2T *1. Beaullfully decorated Full basement, xas heal, uumlnum storms A screens. Awn-togs Water softener r street Only 13.0M down will
« ^1 price. 1
WILLIAMS
$500 DOWN ; DORRIS
No <)LhAP FAS* MMol <iaaBra>M4.>a- __I
DRAYTON WOODS. Many
a'fir!^Sm.-,‘M“s:s
average else bedroome. Ce-‘If"’- wlto
'"*■ "* ird room e ' ihir rahi
Family room with poi room adjacent. AU this
IS’!.*;
^ .....—— room In toe
basement with anothlr fire-plaoc. Attached, plaetered 2-car garage situatad on a joraly ahadad lot jSat IM.-
NEAR CLARKSTON ) bad-/(tom brtek. Uftc, earpeted Ilirtne room wlto P— opening Into a <
Dining room.
kitchen, patio Carport. On H ^•eaped 101. Blael rireet a^ community tar. Saerinct prlet gig. approximately gl.tM d' and aasuma axlattng 4tt cent mortgage.
SMITH
Wideman
OET THE RIGHT START fM montoly paymenu lot tills 2 bedroom home on ■
i°‘ full
PRICE M.6M; ISM DOWN.
lOg-PT. LAKE FRONTAGE BeeuUful Lone Lake home, featuring I rooms. 4 bedrooms. Cape Cod design. Lnrge Uvlng room and din-carpetlni race, olrr’- —
double L_________
to kitchen. Pan-25-ft. porch. 1>^
Brick fireplace, birch t
I baaement.
No other cost and Immediate session may be obtained J bad-r^m brick full basement, oil S*b&uS!y**n'?‘ eV‘Sb'*Je‘?e ‘I^Tk*]' Just MM moves you In $14 ISO *®^ penny !
of It. IIM per month tract including taxes.
NORTH END
I 3 A 3 bedroom homes 1
I basements. Aulomstic b<
I Just closing costs of at >35 — Balance Uke ri
Partridge
18 THE "BIRD"
You’ll Never Equal This
------- garage.
Ovirrlooks Brendel Lake
7 bedrm. frame on Charlton St. I block off M51. Boating A batch
CARL VV. BIRD, Realtor
W Oommualty NatlMAl Wd^
mediate occupancy.
North Side Lots
I loU - M X 140 aa. Only H IM (ull price. Owner wiU trade eay-
S oFtotal p
C. Schuett PHON'E FE 84M58
By O'wner
NEW HOME ON LAKE
All brtek Ow ___________ ______
(uUy arreaged are 3 extra large bedrms.. dining nqm. Uvlng room 'with natural brick (Ireplaotl. Spacious ceramic batoi and SH car garagt. AUl elied pour" - — Crete, baaement for Bee.
lakc^^^ji^ttm^Ulaf^ A^cwntir tide (or g mUcs. Lot «" rv««. berry Lake is IM ft. deep, gehooto; — ‘
mentary A Hli___________________
serTlcc. I^lvldual dailga maket this aa Mcptteoal buy at 131.-
7M. Immidlate poataaata.-------
FE 2-0274 or MA Mill.
MULTIPLE UBTINO BEKTICE
IRWIN
GEOBGER.
OFF BALDWIN
3 bedroom bungalow located on paved road wlto automatic baat, ilia bato, oak (loon, neat tied clean as can ■ be. An tkceUant home for email (amUy or
WARD’S ORCHARD
flrepl:________ ... ____
F^ prlet 110.1M
n
II
fToors. pfasterra' bath. Call (or
NORTHERN HIOH AREA 3 bedroom home wlto fuU baie-
........-‘'r“a1lY ‘
luU b
and loeated on
ap^xlmatehr 1 Cm be bought
Mum
CASH
________FE 1-77M
CRESCENT LAK Attention, Builders
110 foot lot, (roatu tw street. Located el... .. and lakes. Can be heed f(
F.C.WoodCo.
L». P »
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A proven area of good" homei. ly rated morigage areeTTfet-^-R. lota. Lew aa lilt 4omu.
LADD’S, INC.
43U Dtkla Rwy. OraytOA Platea OR 3-1231
___'OOD
cbolca f"""'
eloae-to countnr location. Di am EUiabeth Ukq Rd. to » Lake Bd. Tun right 2 bio
Waterford Hills Estate
A few cbolca loU left. Averaga caU^. SrulOMe- Ideal Im
Herbert C. DaVis, Rltr.
For .Sale Acf^gt M
1, 11 AND go ACBE PARCELS on blacktop. Reeaenably priced. Small down payment. CaU u.
STEELE REALTY. I3« N. MIL-fora Rd.. „MtwetS S^l^ uM
MlUord. aighlnnd.
2 Acres—Paved Road
la an arta of good hornet aa i UU. TUa beanttful buUdtog alU
5 Acres—Trees
In a quiet area of good homee. Aa Ideal retlremant place wUh good tod (or (rdR and beirtte. i»t down.
10 Acres
Close to - jue^off m^ r^a^
garage on proporty.
“^“"LADD’S, INC.
I 1 mUee of PooUao (
rS?.
wwovr swuiv touta. VsSeWV »CnU.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
I44aa. Tolograph Rd. PE 3-7883 W ACRBi at MILE PTOM ORTON-vUle. Frontage on ’fruag Lake
fZ^oJssror**atsiS!Lssirfs
ATTENTION -
bvastore, nbdlvhlen u.._________
devslopen. Prime lor devclop-tof on qae of UTtogitoo c—
lakes. 2M acres tocludlng (rootage. PuU price Mt.MS g3g.0M down. CM owner, ] ryn Lakos. EM I-IMI. SM top Drive
AR PONTIAC. BEAUTIFUL 3M X 321 A. Mdg. slU on Brown Rd. just oft M24. Only 12,760. 'Terms, uncA-RocHEsrat area. 3i
acres leael sandy ---
Only 1U.HS w iTh
b H.MS CLAR'inDN AREA — elota to Dlxlt Hwy. 40 partially wooded acres. 013.MO Qlto 01.0M down
H. P. HOLMES, INC
2531 B. Lapeei “■ — --
for Me FmtwB M
0;C«OE R IRWIN. REALl
2M W. WALTON
REALTOR
Income Propw^y M
l LOT, 1
rwV*??j
OWNER IN FLORIDA
oil Rrnac'e,' across' stroet snin Cutout School. 014.0M. ».m
(■liNFRAL HOSPITAL
Large 4 bedroom bome, giasscd-m font porch.. 3 car garage. 1 block West of Oeneri! Hoepital Only 03,OM down.
Paul.M. Jones, Real Est.
032 W. Huron
FE 4-8000____________PE g-1271
Sale Lake Property 51
, kitcb-
CUSTOM BUILT NEW 3 BEDRM. ■ 2 batos. 2 fireplaces, porch ‘ terrace, overlooktog
en butlMot. tU.OA, .. .............
EM 3-6032___________________________
BY OWNER. OdOD 4 BEDRkf j^ear around^ home
shrubbery.
I schools a
Welklng dlstSDce stores. 250 ft. to swe neacn. Oood fbtotof. Prtr. on Coder Island a Oxbow Lakes. Priced to sell. EM 3-2031.______________
Lakefront Bargain
MODERN 2 BEDROOM to-me with 3-pe. bath. (uU basamant, auto. oU beat. Storms a tersent apd 2 lota
Call
$11,600
places. J ft _________
baths, gleaming oak Hoort.
21-rcar attached f-----
A^re corner *
Twp SeU o
UroimVel-d
10 ACRE FARM
Bashabnw Road, exceptionally nice 1-room home. 4 bedrooms, basement coal furnace.-new 2-car
for 1M0 This It a (arm you will be proud to own. large new mod-
“.’’‘“s '■®°“- *“»
bato. 13.0M down. Low taxes.
large family ROME. M 750 consider rental option or
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Newly decurat"’ ^ tractive 7 y
Your bouse to trade and build a home w suit your liking, trUeyelt. bMevali. And ranches. 10 ptotts to choose from. CaU (or appointment
rooms Inrtrr than averaxe J*-750_wito MM down^Home
down plus toortitta e
Elizabeth Lake
n dow^lM per mi : J. A TAYtOT. I OR 4A3M.
fVaM new oli furni^f wlrtng Lou of laodicnplng
! Partridge
SCHRAM
AND AiMOCIATES
1010 W. HURON
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
“J B. Telegraph Rd. Ootp M
FE >7183 ____________ra 2-153S
WM. A.
KENNEDY
St Consider housetraUer 0
r kttebea. Full
H E Mopktos - gmall Mdroom modern bungtio Basement, gat beat. Aul watte hot wa^r H.0M.
OFF Jbfil YN
^vely y^be^oom bungalow. Mk FuU prloa
I M.750 with FHA terms. BRAND NEW
GI's
Nothino Down
provements. IIM will
Carpeted Uvtog all. ^ge utllk It AU rity Im-
t BLOCKB Is tots 001 story home sited dtntog
TO BOY gi SELL
2101 W. HOlfoN ST,
SYLVANLAKE
. RoUt H. Smith, Realtor
31fl S. Telegraph FE 3-7HI
Clarkston
REAL ESTATE. INC.
wveaewA guwwtw VUt «I VIICS
rlnoh type home, fully carpeted, •tone (Ireplaoe. ecramie tUa bath, snodera ktteban with anack bar, family room finished In knotty olna wtto 2 oadar ifnad eloseta. hjMmant jrtto^ttlM floor.’ gat
17 h ^ved drive. WtU tll,5M COU FE MSU.
WE TRADE
. TOMI8 A gONg REALTCMtS 71 W. Buron Ph. FE 4-1517
MULTIPLE LIgTIKO SERVICE
NO MONEY DOWN
2,^,bMrooaa^ FuU^
1\ AN W. SCHR.AM 'REALTOR FE 5-9471
OPEN ETENINOB A SUNDAYS “* jqsLYN. COR. MANSFIELD -.anwo SERVICE
Full basament,'
R“. VaVk iard'“*ul‘?,^!t
traas. Only M.MO on Ol t Approximately MM eloetog
multiple' L
Joalyn. Don’t i iS-
a:r
RUSSlELL YOUNG
NO
MONEY DOWN
1 buUd a starter home c
Any site. Full bat___
*“^*7*“t ^0" plana or: ». OR l-Wlg.
i Only / I1.4M
Approximately Ih low moothly qualllyiug vet-
PONTIAC LaAKEFRONT
'2 large lakefront lota. large trees, nice beach. 13.0M each l^ down.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
Inside lots level or' rolling. CnU \C^mmerce. EM^re 3-44M WOODHULL LE. WANT A BAR-gain? Now It to# tlmt to buy summer cottages at a lartogt. SnjOy whiter tporU while yon gat tel lor summer. For toformatora on excWptlonaUy nice tmnU eot-' tages cwl OR 2-OMl, aftarnoons. Broker.
Subwfajin PropETty 53
Metamora-OXjord Area
Offers Its acre parM can have your horsy h hortt ceuntry to ride (
it ACRES. STABLB4CENI '4 bedroom remodeled '— Perfect for rsItlM do
IMEL
SraLE^REALTY, 12M H. MIX,
tl.OM DOWN-M ACRES “— U a farm you can tflbtd - - Ideal toTaatmant. 1 — wlto laragt. Thla la nce to bt» a (arm Ing low pHba of or’-
day.
u CaU t
toe but Ouly 11.101
i tttUe (Inlab-«nai la furnishtd. U prloa. Immadlate a tola one na«l
WILLIAMS
s^Proger^jl?
COMMERCIAL LOT LOC ATED **“" street from Bqper **--SO PB O-MMor
DIXIE A RAILRf Bergaln. Term
DESIRABLE Ct________________
site In Commerce, attached Ht-Ing quarters EM 3-2067.
EbTABUSHED DIXIE^HWY. ROAD aide fruit stand 111 (•lee fFnt>i»« tocludlM 2 small y Only II---------
tages Only Ill.NO. Requires 011,-OM dn. Bsl IM monthly. Illness compels tcutog lUicellent oppor-tunlly f,^ expansion. Alto HO
mntely 17 airoa'tollilki'^ rosldence etc. Near new proposed Chrysler Reqatrea 012.5M
W. Kvanlngt OR _ O^AOE A M’ FRONTAGE ON Montcalm. I^w down paymcni a In. ,^^ymanta. “
Rent, L’ae Bus. Proa 87A
win Rc****”'"*” “ **“'
BOSUfEBS''O F FiCE IH C6U-
USED CAR LOT WITH tinnhW
lasai
Baldwin. PE 5-HSl.
^stnw OpporhinhlOB 59
drive IN RESTAURANT - IN
OOo'Narins
STATEWIDE
1717 8., Talagnto^ FElSiH
cSRnOBFrlBEBrF
ny^qmgnmit. Unto
wm
■ 117,00
ART MEYER I FE 3-7101
SNYDER
I KINNEY &
BENNETT
lOA 0-1211 MI«HM
• /
FOR CASK IN A HUtlR.Y, sell things through Qsssified Ads. Anything goes I Dial FE 2"818L
FORTY
BMlwwi t9
THE pSxTiAC PRESi F^RIDAY, jixUARY ja, i960
BUCKNER
Hom^oM^ Sab Ho«i»lw>M Ooodt ts ^ARNIVAt
*F4Rnmrr aAS troTS
• ftndto couch $tt. oloetrlc •-
laTraind oa Ubto $U. Kelvin-
■«or, r-***-*— *“ — —
By Dick Toner
SACRIFICE TO SEttLE ESTATE
JwH deee^^. I
Low Down Payments Payments Only $175 mo.
■IM thll dMi Jr k UIOUMO!
WESTOVVN REALTY
KEnwoed l-W^t. U * I ITb. I^neoln S-Wlf niWf l p.m
FINANCE COMPANY wanui TOO oak BORROW UP TO $500
________
FE 4-1574
Credit Advisors 61A
iTkSP3-,S«Jt4S: ----
ATTBimON^pCIAL THU
n*' Uotoralo MS.N Mew Ml rMraotoed to wrltto# 30 other MU lo ehaoM froa. AU MU' srlcod over ISO suor-nntood 10 dnn poiu uid Ubor. From ir to “*S
hoiAnv the OmiI a oobtoeu, ^leturoi tad perforBAaeei ot Obcl
jrWiir''6^Bt:'iaT6;‘—
.ohaoied. Turorr't, dn Ut. C TTO~"'^«i^^*jiLii'' aibs ffcAftt KCSil!'.'"luirdic roi'.'OAS
Bo««e Co..
88 Auto Aceweorife 9t
ad perforBAaeea-------
EihiLwIh U. Rd. PE 9. upon I * a. to I p.B. Alt Toot HoUhborl
toelatii
J.^SUltA-
-**g£
•» o^' ooiNo BoaiNCSi oii'atnY
liMt
BUDGET AOUR DEBTS
:!ONaOUDATB BtLS-NO LOANS
to ir»t o^dobt***
Financial Advisors, Inc. j
3H 8 SAQIWAW PK i-im:_______________________________
MortVflflW 4.-OS1IS A2 ’ BSDRII. 8Xnn. WALNtrr, MAR*
hU tAD. drcaacr coiBodr. bed.
Ml
_ _ suttk, tnmio room end MUc. fundtun for Ml* lehAnto Bmllb Movlnc Cd
^*1
uSS-W“u___________________
Rodlo s Appi. «M W Riiroa. PK
I-U33. _______________ .
tisED BROWN RttO. SCOPItiRBO ottern. two piooti 13 x U ■ S X u: Boot o«»r Ml 0-niS.
U.sed Trade-In Dept.
-.stcoM. polnw rudxh S M*
Lounte Chotr { ill .
"LET’S TALK BUSINESS’*
Boats, Boats, Boats -
JTifm'ss-dSaJs^ar
Sdtjroor. Mlohlsai'i i
trowtnc dtAlorxhlp.
Pricod lor top uvoitment SttbitoDtlal down pnyment npuirod. Ono of Mrchlcon’i
$600 TO $2000
M OnUnnd Coonly hoan. Mod •m or not.
Voss & Buckner, Inc,
IS Nntlonnl Bldt. PK 4-ITS
ii BIO BEAR C O N S O L 1 D ATION '
■ ■
- sra aFAR*'&^wntucnoH
** — ”’’RON_____ — •
Swaps
ROOM MODERN BOMB POR fawwMO property or wiU tell. PE
ti ACRES OP WOObKD LAND end ceblns M rods of river (root-eie. Good (itbinx lod tuintlnx. II MBei South of West Bre^. N.IM. WIU lets good oer, ell power es down peymenl. MAy-felr
l-pleca broatfAet eet Studio Couch DoTonport sad
Dlnlni rooa tai___
Ish. Reraood Wotel
U)p,'~d«Tser'. ‘To'mod'».'"^, | (T
s^rt^s k ' THOMAS
; 'aottrese Ext. ^ rtc?®*Ml“£Swi " ! »» 8. Betlnaw
USED TV AND ‘
ennnHT IRON' “— —.
cuaplete with eprines <« u tasi Poere^s
BANKRUPT STOCK
-Jjas-iSMI. hidrooa end breoK-"leet eeu CTim~aad eeeheri, inape had tablee. Box xpriaie ead aettraxMs. Muet mQ tS-
^‘s. 'tu ’l*“l.SI0 ft‘ MHtt
of A B P Uhrtiet.________
cROsLkf Abp. wrra>RCE8ER.
--- cond. I» Terp. |M. MA
Prleod for quiot eei
GRINNELL’S
n a. SASlnew____PE 3-TISS !
USED AND ANTtOUE PURNI-! turt Some chine end lines '
rSiAiSBiSiif'ia^t
only from I e.a. to I p.a.
USED ELEC. RANGE
PhSsb like new. |TC.N. Pay oBlp II .M par week Oeodyeer Mrvtce Mm. 3S a CaM. Poatlao PE 1-11X3___. /
USED GAS STOVfe
nlase, PESdB
_______.nSKX-lrSSEFCSat
JWT reoant. i moe. m loeeonehle OL lilTSj.
• Ako dachbhund#6r stop
..eervlee. Jemor-i. PE A3IM. i-ko.-txh BNOLUK PODITBR Pemtle. OR 3-4331. ___________
aIohan kbuNo POPiHiB. MOST
eieUc of dote. PK MIS*
I APEC ENOLI8R POINTER STtib.
BWaoSOMSnapBS
1 toaAlo poppy. P* S4NI or
ExeoUoal eoadltlae Only |St M Pay S1.3S por weak. Ooodyoer 4 A somot Bim, 3S B. ceee. poo-
SH »c nma tlkO. PE P4U3._____________________
; WANTED to BUT OOOO USED ‘ PAWH Vob' nakh' rye—Pnaffl. i eppllencee tt furniture. THE BAR-, CASH POR _USE^TVA PURNI- HOUSE IS3 N. Cnee et'
; i”Misc~ra Yswt.- ?/“** ** ***** you're feeling better, William — and thank your
w6^oi^*’ wisk^s. ooob sympathy card!"
I bklAI^ iMNMdRE ELECTRIC ! ^klSoif ~~
MICHIGAN BUSINESS ”™mw dSS£' &‘^e?’%era' ikD SL^O i For S«b Mbcelbneout 67 For Sab Mbeeibneoua 67
.SALES CORPORATION! H?* co, 77 w h«- ---------
9ffT DOOR ; PM
'tJJf" U PI. u'noleom, Vh price'
' 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c
4 chairs. leiUBi wt pelnu beUw ewt
%VmhS; 4>4-Ft. Wall Tile...........25c
>E t-XlM. Syer e, 141 W. Huron. PE 4-3SI4
. Aubsm. UL
POODLEk (MIN)
Puppies: sp
PART COitJK AkD O B h MAN shopbord. ▼ca'ala dof. ipayod.-Saell siM. 3 yrs. old. HouMbro-kon. Abo dot nouse PE S-t4S0.
b BBAOLB PUPS. Fe
JANUARY
Clearance
•$ALE
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC
AUCTION
. TWO BIGDAYSl
BEGINNING
i
THURSDAY NIGHT
IAN.44
7 P.M. SHARP FRIDAY NlliHT
IAN. 15
7 P.M. SHARP ' INVENTORY
_____ WENCB LBSa than
For Sab Th-w
WATE Twa t*’"“
1
1^ thk ABd ekehnnke.
l:MXI4 DAYTON INTER^ and a eaow Uroe. B.S.W.. ' plue lai. exehABft. Llfe-Md haaAid xuArsatee. Dm-re Co. 77 w. JUrea. PE
btanoaIIui brand new tthB*. -----------
ED
ED VVILLIAMS
4tl B. atilnew at RAebura taiD SMOW TIRES. IS dp. GOOD USED TIRES mm AUTo sER^e . I4S W. HURON PE HIU
Auto Sarvica 93
CRANKBHAPT orinoino in tub ■ SAT. niilBderi rebored. Zuek Me-ealne Bnop. n Hood. Phoae PE
INSTALLED FREE
^OLIERBA^'B AVTO riMI
Sab Motor Scooters 94
MAOniB ~
iE^^^ktTiZtSiNEuabi
SSfs^S. ^gV^icia POR USED TVs. TAPE I ______ I
""ikbp' ilPACE '■ PW t***'^*^* a“d redlo-pboaoirephs. \ EXCEPTTOTAL^ JTt®
~iatented tool to bo njS-l Worklag or not. PE 3-83S7. “
IlSSOimBwy. Orai^lELECT CONTRACTOR WILL
CIRCLB PLUtMtBBCinrP UORTS : SIBOLBR OE UBATXR BALI BPK-MOM moAorn Ilfbu tor kitehtn. i ebl prtoos oa eU hMters romaln-III SC*'em?* M - — - I 5SlU? ’
a* ' •
m:
Own Your Own Drive-In jou color tv. ir- console as
Restaurant *“* --------- —----------
----------- --------ra
sT,*»tiff
SOT WOW. JOIN T PAanEBT-ORQWtWf oroanization.
brass leapt, lUdar, oooeb, Hrt- j ^leec sereea and toob. MI . .
sii| s
____________________ I OR 3-»I« veiwHMi wuo wRINOER WASHER. ISS: O:
.6$!" ,^:l H"®:*:
COPPER SCREENB AND JAL-1 aoaU wbdowi for 14 i » ft. porch end wator oneleturoo for '
---- ----- -ladowe I
aa at
tafia it _____________
BWi wl4h tea Mwtaf n floor. S14S.I7 OA Ybompaoi. ..
MM Woet._________ ________
THE SALVAT10M ARMT RED SHIELD STORE
M4 Heiirlotat.**»i&ilajMm.'
Evervthtaf to moot your no
I PUPPIES. iHskB
It. Inquire ' --
, Lake
Daga Trained, Boarded 80
3 PC LIVINO ROOM SUITE 1 a 4 PC. SECTIONALS Tmr Cbolee ot Cobrt print Cushlone or Poea Rubber
BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES DRESSER, CHEST. BED, MIRROR Urns Oak - trey - loldon bish
•iY'BA^iriJq
after l:3S p.a 1
TALBOTT LUMBER
FsftJ5SiNi ^
_____________
1 Wtfl 1 «t >n »* esH'e eppl. PE S-4S4I.
t I felt. __________________________________________
: itaTdwm- ewR^eff, doW. ;
DOG N SUDS INC.^ BOZ MS. CHAMPAION, ILLINOM. _ |
Partridge
U THE ‘ BIRO” TO SEE
GAS Station
SBkior VU oasxaaay imriwpsr Ter •ear U yre. to ep. Ousrantood
EAST AUTOMATIC WASHER. S4«. eutometle wether IM PE 1-3^
________ OR M»».___________________WHEEL CHAIR vBTT GOOD CON-
BEDROOM I ELECTRIC R A N O E. CORNER ^ dttton BeaoUfttl plAtfonn chair 1 'autibBiMilr I PaMnaia tuKla laniM Mt. 9.9909 i (oF OkOD With tOOt ftOOl. CL
Roofing 11.00 sq.
I 30e tq. ft.
I OMC Dump ‘Truck i I OMC Dump truck 11
d contracts or equity In i
HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 Pe«|l^*cy?Yumber ca EMpire ; itaijtdSS| —^
I” ZENITH ‘TV.. UEB NEW PE | Doo HOUSES POR SALE. SI SI Machhiary *■***
PULjTsurMTiTRiari^ ! ^ -----
a dstlTtry. OL 1-MM. CaU efl-
i boot ‘’and CATii MiAhbib.
Burr-ShoU. 37A 8. ‘Telesraph. PE
3-470S ________ __________ :
McNART’A TAnr^kAOOBR ^ KENNELS
Brltteay pupplos. bOkrdtaf, train- { tag. trlmalng. Brittany S poodle > etud service Call aRcr 4. OL
MATTRESSnS S BOZ SPRINGS I! BUNZ BEtjFwfrTlIATTRBSSBI
ALSO
srwit'ijaa IT-.! srW“ •"* ™”
A REAL GASSER!
No4 a "kaee ttmaatr,” bat a goA jnut Jtam b^implBg
sell! TRAbS iCE
SSS-;
For ^b Xb^
^ _ MllePt ‘ rOR BALE WASHER S DRYER.
equity Sl.SOO. Balance payable at! S aleo there are ^-----------' —
ITS monthly Including taxes S n 4-4113. Clark Real
8 ATO B
df
PRIOIOAIRE REPklOERATOR. exeellant_^dlUen. 3 cribt. baby aealew. -W|*r whahr
For Sab Miicelbneoua 67 i °M5Ml*HoByiw
I vaahar. gtrl’i b 1 ROBERItt OORDON CONVER-| 1P‘ - -
alM gat burner, new, •“ •*‘ ---‘-
PREEZBRn — NOR01___________
Cheat and Uprlghb ^ ‘ ellgbtiv scratched
Lady's balgs wool CMt Irltb brown ntMtan- oMlar. else ij, g». Lady's royal blue gabardtaa Jacket with grey fur eollar, xlxe IS. 110 LadVs taUle dreee. cham: pagae. aba C. |10. Lady'e navy prlneoae tlyle dreee. tbe 10. *'■ Both orlgtaab AU Uko new
AND LADY'S
Sale Household Goods 65
OPEN TTL 0
SHELL OIL CO.
Uoo ‘lor toAOo, modem 3 earvbe etAtlon ta Poattac a....
^{5^s-sr*;Lr*nrfe
-It BEDRM. SUITE. REPRIOiRA-I tor. PE 44Xni
3-Pt*CB LIVING
|TOM^OARAOB. OA80-
STANDARD OIL
1 statlonx I a tho PontI
3 GOOD DSBD LIVINO ROOMS. ♦13 up. Bta pleture TVe. 133. Raagoi. waabore and retrifa., aU
ifcyyg
1-1441. Pure Oil Co.
KS-rsn
S p.a, PE l-K
OAN hi____________ ____
PLBTB LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUBINBIIS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTRU^ and ASSOCIATES. W^W. HUROM. POHTUC. PE
jijb l^nd ContracU 60
II PER CENT DIS. ON 3 SEA-— ------------------ —
$1,500 DISCOUNT
SI SsrMnt off M.IN balsaco.
R. J. (Djcl^J/ALUET ---------
M^y to Loi
1 BKAUnPUL
55%.'a\ag' "*** "*
3 PIECE WINE LIVINO ROOM
IDROOM BUim REA-
nks, $13 to eeo. Bearooms, exi. RdU-away bods, tewing mnohinct, end tabbs and odd chairs. Bvsry-tbtag ta used furalturs at bar-gain prleaa. Z-Z terms. THZ BAR-
OMH HOUSZ ---------- - -----
103 N Cass
matirass, like n<
I PDECB SILVER ORAT BEDRM. outfit, Ooublo dreteer. bookcase
ss‘iif'ftjs.*v;:5“53‘;"e^k*;
ly. Pcarson'i Puralture, 4a Or-
chard Lake Ave._______________
7 PIBCK DINETTE SET, PORMl-
avcniMrt u
ID iablca, I
eonee table, i decoralw lampe, aU tor SIS. Pay only S3 weeU». Poaraon'e Punilture. 43 Orebard
mr ______,_____
Z 10 BLUE WILTON BEDROOM
New modcla cratp-aairad count ^rtee-SO dnys'
utaeL 'aTbik’dlV yeara to pay
WATNE OABERT
P6R SALE DAVENPORT, GOOD
brandi. scratchod. Tarrtflc S14S.M while they laet. No phone orders pints. Michigan Pluoreaeani, 3f3 Orchard Lake
PULL BOB MAPLE BED t
1 usko WATER 80PTENER. BZC pond. Reatonabla. EM 3-dMI.
Fa AibM sioiNO. storIu!
awnings VALLELY CO. OL 1-SIS3. 3 TRAillCRfl, I X i WlTli STAKE jKk_ ^_x m with acUl box.
- INCH BOIL PIPE, I PT. p.TS "imp Pumps .. I3P.M
JAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY , x- r
-----------------ifion mis.
tx« gTky tut a pad.____________
DO TOO HAVE A PAINT OR doeoraUnx problem 7 Hundradi of colors to obooaa from, tatortor or axtoitor. Boo our walk paper and xsatolitas tabrle lalaetloii. Bw_iy BrosTJeUad Magle no drip
OAKLAND POEL B PAINT
I PUBL OIL TANKS. OOOO CON- I dlllon. Will deliver PE i-4130.
model (Mod’Vr’No“'30jr' Price I
470. FE 4-3il>l. ________________ I
ELECTRIC 4T~^8 R ANDES AT
' BUPPIn'o machine with 3 : ^ brushes. Very reatontble 107 Ver-;
30-ft. Isngtbs •-■tn bard copper.
30-ft. langtbf w-ln K sent copper
lO-ft. ooU ^ ........
3-pc. bath aata with trim White or eolorod.
SATE^m m N, —
, ALL TYPkb OP IBT * 3ND CUT-POR SALE I IN. DRILL PRESS. ! tine lay etraw and com. WUI
. n B —--------------- ! deliver OA S-317S._______________
CORN. S'reAW AND OATS
H P. OL 3-3SS1.
INSUianON TRUCK
PuUy equipped, M FORD PdOS. i____________________________
' HAT AND STRAW. PE V413S 6r
____ ..regulare
'MKNO SOTPLT
— 5-3100 i
so i:vaa, auto, oiowor. am MUo Bd. 'Walilod Ut. MA 4
_____Po -H-_-Y****_*?5f*^ ^
FOR RENT
SaU paper ataaaar. floor era. pollihert, band aandar
PLOW sanders-hanS SAND-
ERb-WALL PAPER) STEAMERS 8K1L SAW - RUO CLEANER. BOWNIE'S HARDWARE 4M 8. BANPORD - PE 4-0101 LOWER PRICES ON COPPER
HORSE, OENTLB. SCHOOLED IM English ridtat. FE 54401._
Open wtabdaya 1:30 t
t piieat. ------s ippUa
6A8 ranobs . .
Electric ___
Prlfldalre Washer. R____
Used Water Softener
CRUMP ELECTRIC 5401 Auburn Rd
UL 3-3000____________ PE 4-3073
OE ELECfmi ' ""
Er------ -
MAple MOU I |3<|aL. ELEC. HEATER, 000.05;
heater, 154.06 cab. etaks and fittings, 154.05 up.
ss
SAVE PLUMBINO
new. box trailer, __
heav^ dinr M_model
_tor»ppt.“°'____________ .
Full line of building and plumbing materials
We take tri
Dumo shStg^; i Camaras & Equipment 70
4x8x4. •nelofled,
wESlL I RKABONABLE - EZAETA CAM-
REpubUe 0-311I. 1 sra. Two Iona, Btotar P-3, 10 mm lens. KUflH-Makro-KUar closeup lens. 3 taeh to taftalty. O.E. npuatu meter flatti gun.
TRAINING modern tau
aOARDINO.
“‘-1 In area.
U. Oamatt.
For Sale Poultry 85
FRKE DOOR PRIZES g, ..
I^r ^le MotorQfclOT y
1010 MAICO ISO 0.0.
__________PE 4-34IS_______
sill^LhZ MOTOR BIKB.' intbll SMS. Pull Una of Staplex Ooknrla trm SllOJO. cun OrayaPf Ota
ll^ta 9
IS-PT. SILTai STAR ALUMINUM Id 7tb horaa iohnaoo ao-
r only il.M par ZlOO of
0 8COTT8 ARE UEREII Iter CoBtoat, 303 Prtaasl aoato a Motors RaduaaS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
LOCATION:
2616 Dixie Highway U.S. 10. I Mile North of Pontiac City Limits
FREE PARKING
UP TO 14 MONTHS TO PAT
THIS a TOUR OPPOUTUNITT TO SAVE ,
ALL MERCHANDISE BRUiND NEW
E (Sc
’59 JOHNSON MOTORS
OWENS MARINU SUPPUEi 3H Orchard Lska Ave. PE 3M30 EVniRUDE - WAOEMAKBR NEW - 14‘ Wakaaakar aeadad plywood runabout. wtadabloM, ■ * 01 r I n g, raaoto contrel, 0 35 R. P. Manual Bvinrudo
‘ BUT HOW durtaf t____________
elearanea A savol DIscouBto on remaining 1000 BTlnrude aotort. Tnke M-IS to W.
fe*Ate'.'*8'Jl“.is‘ift’^- ■
BICO LAKE. Phone Main PXI7S. Open every night
B. Orai, Peare Orchard Lake A
71
DRYER.
OENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER A dryer. Brand new low model, I- i year warranty. Blighlly semtehad 103
ms..ea,taaw - - PE 5-3100 W OLVERINE LUMBER | Sale Musical Goods
fwn A X r- i 330 8. Paddock PE 1-0714
POLEY SAW - PILINO. LAWN mower grinder full equipment.
3301 Baldwin lid PE 4-g007 i ---------------------
TTPEW'cONVERfflW I NEW.
9x9 Asphalt Tile 4c Ea.
— SPATTER DESION —
BuyLo" UNCLAIMED !
TILE OUTLET I *
SAOINAW_____n A34II i .
ACCORDUH SALE: ALL I Aoaoidtan -------- - *
B 3-5117.
on. Beat grade. llt.M.
_______Thompson. 7005 M50 Waat.
_____________________________i M OAL, PAST RECOVERY AUTO.
IRONRITB IRONBR, BLONDE MA-! ZtHl •* FZ 3-0716.
hogany IMo. Plaslle kitchen table ? . * P a._______________
flSll* **• ■*'’» *5.® COLD! CALL ACE
♦10 OH 3-1000._________Heattae A Coollni Co OK 3-4654:
KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD ---------- '
Genuine "MICA”
- 29c PER SQ. FT. —
good cond . $45 PE 4-7740
LOVELY PPAPP ZIO-ZAO squippod lowing machtna ta cab-tast. soil under guarantee. Make *•*# mo. Call PE M337. aek for Credit Manakor. PfaH Sewing Center LAROB COUCH IM. 3 PtBCB '— eeat |30. OR^ ■ —
ANCHOR FENCES
r. 135. PE 4-3134.
We Are Overstocked! You Profit I
PINE 2X41. ALL LENOTHS Uied Ic Foot
' djNTOOLl"'U»e‘d ‘
PIRINO STRIPS. I"k3'' 3e Pt. Many, many otber bwielni
I of butldtaf' matariali Our larvles Will piaaaa you
ON TOUR
Signature
'pR
OAKLAND
Loan Company
Ml Paatlaa Btota Bank Bide
LOANS
31-lN. BLOND TV. NEW PICTURE ,..w. ^.lO^I^rJe.
31 E.
OOI&^TtT loan CO LAWRENCE FE t* FRIENDLY SERVICE
I PRlOtDAIRE ELEC RANOE.
1135 OR 3-1453._________________
1110 NEW ATLAS SEWINO MA-iacrlllca tor |75. PE 5-7331
Loans $25 to $500
On yiar aignatart or other sac rt^ 34 moDlbt to repay. 0_.
Abd help-
MUI **“ •*“ ““** ”
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
T N. Parry at. Comer e. Pika
WHEN Y<5t) XtED $25 TO $500
sf^Ef'InancI: 'co.
Ml State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
iutCK sis ^ IMS L6aN8
Seaboard Finance Co.
^WWimtRT WTMZl^
T^Gl^ fiance ^
202 S. MAIN
0 Z U RUOS, n.M Paint. tUe. Uno.
Shover’s
4 E. Ptte St
I X 13 RUOS. WOOL Pace. Reverilble. |16 50. I m | Axmlnetef. MS. ... ----------------
------ ----------- jia. Rux
padt. 11.00. Pearun Pumlturo. 13 Orchard Lake Aye._______________
lOM snOOLER OIL SPACE HEAT-ert. At pre-eeaeon •ptelal pricei. O. A, Thompaon IW M50 Weet J.OOO BtU SPACE HEIYEK!
SnT"fe.n5ug*.“»“'
OR 3-3044.______________
iTirr^ATfc bottle "oas wa-tar baatar. ISO. No callt Batur-day. OR 3-0107.
Like-New Appliances
'ASHERS. Wrlniora. dtolca of •mr. OuArantaad, Dallvarad.
REPRIOERATOR8, AU alxae and - Models. Ouarsntaad, Dallvarad •VAAHEB8-. -
KflyerS TMr eSX*.
8TOVE8. ll8coiKtltlooed. Dtltvertd.
’^OOD HOUBEKEliPINO SHOP i oora V“*5 '
Of Pontfae I ^ '
7 SURPLUS LUMBER
chalri. 4 poster bad, odd chalri i A MATERIAL SALES CO ‘ .......... Ml A3004. 504 i 3340 Hlfhland Rd IM50I OR 3-7003
-‘•«L_______ BEAUTiy^u modernTinoeb
BATHROOM PI3CTUHE8 OIL AND
Ki tuniAelf. Hot WAtor A stsam __ liars AutoBBUe water haatar ■urallat, crook A I. L^a Brolhari
tfll S SAOINAW
OUTLET
BAROAINB ON I»ED IN8TRU-menti. Accurdlon, upright practice planas. clartaata, aaxo-pbooat. abd drums. CaU PZ 3-0507. Morris Music. 14 8. Telr-
xraph.______________________
PIANO-TUNINO-OBCAR SCBMIOT
Sale Farm Pryhice 86
APPLES - BIOHEST OUALITT All popular varletlei. Soma 11.00 < bu. Superior quality traib iwaet eidar. Oakland Orebardt, 3305 I Beat Ooamerec Rd., between
Duck Lake Rd. A Burnt Rd. -----------------------------
MlUord. MIDWINTER ANTIQUE AUCTION
----------------------jjjjj—I Fenton Coamttnlto CenWr. —
DISTRIBUTORS\
ontuM- Chrli MBRCURI SAILPISR
hrte-Craft Crulseri
____3RT MOTORS
...ILPISH - SUNPISH
INLAND Ij\KES SAI.ES
1137 W. HURON PE 4-7131
*l-04ifir^'
Sal« Farm Equipment 87
BOLENS AND WHEEIt BORSB tmotore with enow blAde* 'S'— 4 ty^s of snow blowers
dby. Jan ISth Starttae at 13 noob. Approximately NO Itan Antlquea. eoUactor's ttami. Olaae. china eurfoa, (tampa. relict, wal-
App^jMtoly^
nm nrop-iaai table, marble top. J U old Currier and Ivat prlnti. bundrads of olber aettclee ot fur-Blturn and nnttqua Itami. TfOtMS CASH. John A and Deans H. Cox, auctlonaera. Rafreabmenta by Panton Hlitoricnl Boelaty Ine.
For Sale Housetrailers 89
FOOT I BEDROOM SMALL
M ™«..a aio taka ^
brayart Oun A ! 33 P¥' lUCZETE. 3 ^BEDROOMS IX. lUlO Holly Rd.. Kxc. cond. PE 4-t33S or PB
Tryyoi^t'n 100
4 ENGINE AIRLINER LOs AH-
Hrt. Ban FrancUco. San Dirga ■ Uawll NI IO extra, New Yo'k . Perry Service Inc. OR j-m« CARS TO ALABAUik TEX A 8 ami IHorlda^ Boonla's Drlve-A-Way, PE 3-ToM,
OIR L STUDENT ATTENDINO beaity acbool In Pontiac. wanU
RmPRS TO AND PROITTnn~AR-bor daUy. CaU ire A33H TRDCE „00IN0 north PART .load. Eltbar way PE MSN.
Wanted Uted Cars 101
(lARAGE DOORS Used Merchandise:
Factory lecondi. aU standard | Orlnnall pbonoeranh •lie* In stock from 131 a^ up | admiril Baeine door oparatori. foldlni ' Encor tape reeordar Jui?iay^*®" dlaappaarlni M»^m>»ox Hl-Pl phonograph
We give eatimatei on garage modeling.
Open from I to i ____ _,
Noon on Salurdayt Croaley 1
BERRY DOOR SALES
HEADOUARTBRB POR HOBBIES Tralns-Toye-Scbwlnn Bike*
Besrlett'x Bike-Hobby Shop M E UwrencC' Pontiac. PE £7143 4534 Dixie Drayton. OR 3-QQ31
110 I
CHAIN SAWS
NEW AND USED
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION or NEW AJ4D USED CHAIN
, A r 6 e CklB-------------- I
brand now. lli.N. Poarton't Pnr-
imtaole Ava._____
NOROE RMPRIOERATO 410 Call between r
noroe'
070, L.mm,. viw. aryer. ^a. Swing-King tobnga etaair, |JI, aU axe, cond. m 4^143.________
OPEN SKsdcT a TRAP 8BOOTINO. Wad Eva. 0 to 10 and Sunday 10 to 5. Waterford Road, Water-lord. Michigan. Oakland County Spurtiimant club OR 3-7441. OVER 50 USED iv SETS PROId
'\V^ALT(5“nTv —MmwT •
Kw and ritttase. L lot. Suiier kemtoi
BUy TOUR ALUMINUM STORM windows A doora at lower prleaa
rra-iiT''”''
ritUnga 015 I
a NEW A
ABOUT AHTTHINO YOU WA] POR THE ROMI CAN POUND AT L A S SALES A IltUa out ot the way but a laaa Furniture *—' --
Vtitt ou* tri bartatai.
14 M(
to, MU or traot. cc — took around.^ 1 acrot _ .. pawklnr Phone Z'E 5-0341.
i'*Aub»r?H^- ~ ■* ”
ROCHESTER ROMEOiaW ■ ‘’^*"a8?o.^ »**• 55S;
V______LIVterOCK....... also
anOSEUOLO goods _ mvnt. Si* •fni OL l-o'lrt _C»n«ar
ANTIQUE DININO RM. PURNI-
ture, Ubiet. bad. --- “
turea. nraplsce ctialr, MA 6-D03.
ICA "as'■ RECORD PLAYER EZ-ccUant eondlUoo. 111. Portable 3 epaed record playtr. N Olrl'a whito niun akataa. alia 4. Uka oaw, II MS 447N.
- prleaa. Ona fi,. .... Largest stock of rebuilt and gua Ulead rafrlgarators In Oaklai n...... Bun Salei MA I —*
CONDITION. SOME t.ntm PE^MN.OR 111 E. BLTDi n!
aw-rw*.. .. , P I,
BEEP AND PORK -quartan. Opdyka Mgt PE V7041. , CONVERT TO dlL 1 complete oU burner eoDTerilon * controU. $75.
Knotty Pine Paneling
3 PATTERNS WP3. WPS and WCIN
CHURCH’S, INC.
_________UL 3-40N______
LEAVINO TOWN. MUST bWl.1
furniture MA 4-13S7.__
MYZHBliT PUMPB, lU.U. PtO neer ebata saws, Zvtnruda motors.
SSi* •M4‘*Vl5Srif*irAasS:
Auburn HalghU. PI 3-Mll. MEDICINE CABINET. LARGE J mirror. sUehtly marred. M-Large selection ot cabinets w or without UfhU. BBdtag doors.
l:or&3‘’"cM^KM:
A dueu. MAple I-INI. kyw 1ST QUALrrr bathtubs.
MS.N. Pres stnndtae toUeta III.W O A. Thompson. IW MN Wort. Ol^^EATni AMD TANZ. CHEA?
OIL BURNER 6 COWrtl6L6. 3+5 gallon tto. 111. 3 boy'i lotu. alae 14. |5 taeh, PE £l43g
plywoodHpanelIng
V gmvM mabocaay . r.., a §.45
£"-nn ahad cherry ....... in.B
Pre-finisheo walnut ... 111.11
OanuuM formiea .. lie M ft.
.a.. PLYWOOD 00
I4M Baldwin Ava, PE 3-lMI
faint FiooM wnri'fRed
Applied ta aa waxing, drlta In 30 mtantiii Warwick's. M7I Orchard Lb Im' ROLLER SKATES. LAP'YyitaB 7 Uka new. with ease, 111: men's alae 10 or lOH $6 OU wator heater. QIQ. PE A-108S.___________
CASH WAY
LUMBER PRICES i Roned"
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS '
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
company
1040 Cooler Lake Rd. EM 1-4171 Open I a.m. to I p.m. dally Su^ay 10 a m. to 3 p,m.
PIberad Roof Coat, - _ I Rooted Smooth Roofing
I OnlUH nia«0 Rooftag
, SUPPLY CO.
01 Orchard, LUe Ave. PE 3-7101 : STANDARD TTpEWSmCR, |30
small ALUS chalm1cr3Ӵrac-tor with plow ^ blade, tool ft die tooU Ud box, Porter table guild law, model a-0. MUe.
Cash and Carry. Specials
8td^ Inaulattoo 10 o. 0.
03 00
X I preflolabed mabog. if 4( X 13 Bhalvtoe W Ptoa ,13 III I tor I froo oatlmata 01
’ LUMBER
A Suply
I 440 ' H»r- UA idUl
—PS i Weekdays 7 to A ’
SPECIAL
Hollywood Hekdbokfd _
Large Cheat gji pg _________________________
ZiorzAO~Tpiiniifi—ST i SaSr^' OuTri?«l* «?* COMBINATION DOORS. HARD-
«** Dixie were frame, caiing ud actwe. OR 3-4734 115 EM 3-3418
OL 1-t'trt Center “34^!^ ' ' * ' LIV ROOM BUlTw"*"'’''"’"’ sm ' conditioned Yaluei up to 015.
Pt 3-3II0 APT5izrTcaEc~8f6VE”ir^ BEDrS^ m 2 While they lait 13 06 Michigan
»c« 1 Wta* tofor bSb^A 5-lMO i bed COMPum”'®™ 2 Fhm^acent. 303 Orchard Lk Ava.
1130
r Drayton Pialua
ptaif sewiiig’j Trade In Specials ", t®"®?..
T.fV nnrk\M ■rr9*fav> * ; COTldlti
Special Paneling Offer
4x0 pueli. Vs" mahogany y-groov4, D grado M M auh 4x1 panalx. mabofuy V-fTOova, C grade |i.3f auh 4x1 puela, Va^ maboguy V-groova, praftalabed |7.M auh
Oak Flooring
Select rad $at m
No. 1 Common gig| m
No. 3 Oommon 1130 M
No. 3 Shorts . I 00 M
BENSON LUMBER CO
WokiftCENT I FE 4-3031
GRINNELL’S
laglnnw_____PE 3-7160
UPRIGHT PIANO AND STOOL.
icw
.iiS I mm ‘*“® tomanta. ,
j FE 40734 PE 41113
ffi! KING BROS.
wo i YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER
S75 PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE
♦30 FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND 111 I uied. Proulx Oliver Salaa on M34 ' loft north of Oxford.
NEW AND REBUILT skRBAO-... “--laUto Chain Saws Oaels n, Ph. NA 7-1303 -Or-
15-PT. CONTIHENtAL ALUMINUM trallar. 3 badrma.. MW carpatlni 11,000. PE 43307
40 PT CHAMPION —JUBT LUCE saw. only 3 yonra old. "Muat be aoU at oua" 3 badrooiu. Pull beta. ExeapUonally wall Inaulated All matol. PrtoU at only I37H w.th 03M dnwn. Low payments
OaU MA 044M.________________
~U MARLETTE COACH. M X 10 3 badrm., full bath, front kitoban Pink kitoban appllaneea. JO” range, combination 3-door refrigerator Comb, waaber and dryer PE KBIO 04,005
PE 4034.
- R 8 1 R E A M UOHTWEIOHT Tisval Trallar Since 1033. Otan antead tor lift. Boe thorn and get
- lomuftratton at Warner Trall-
- Salaa. 30M W. Huru. iPlu to toln one of Wally Bynm'-
0 Tuning Organ R PHONE PE 34W4 '
Sale OfGce Eq^nfpmenf 72 [
REMINOTON PORTABLE TTP^ ' writer 135 PE g-0177._______
8A^. KEEP-SAPE BAPBB POR bomat, offlcta, buataaaaaa and farms. 7 models. All U.L. lAbala I CTTvnAV aa low aa ggO.N daUvarOd. Joe i
AUCTION SALE
____________HOLLY MARINE
AND COACH SALES. 11310 Holly y. HoUy. MElroae 4ST71
iT0Y¥ SiXL.
, !
' Settaomr. I
jleat offor. __________________
Oxford Traile- Sales
^le Store Equipment 73
COMPLETE OUTFIT TO EQUIP drive-ln restaurant MA 43001.
TWO UPRIGHT COCA COLA MA-chtaea. Recondltlonad ud fully g^uteed. 531 8. Paddock. PE
- _ 74
DUNS _________
Manley Leach,
OUNB. MODERI________
", trade ud ra|iiilr
__________8 Telegraph. PE 34718.
LADY'S ICE SKATES. SIZE 7; Lady a roller akatea A case, alee I: men a Ice akataa. alxe 10: men J archery set A 13 gaute sbMun A vaat. Call after I p.m.
PE 43860. _______________
tidDKL 70" WINbHEkTER tii Bwin Uke new. MY 3-33M.
Moualei. Ooldu grube. red woi?i 3 doe,, soc. Trout Crook Balt
ud'ini'*™" °®®"“**'®“ 5fSFTi^FTTt»ap~m6ot-
tog. Wad. avea. 0 to 10 ud Sun. 10 to I Waterford RoU. Watai-ford. Michigan. Oakland County Spoitamnn't Club, OR 3-7441.
.......2 P.M.
Ninv AND USED rURNifuRE A APPLIANCES
DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION
NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN
payment
11 A 34 MONTHS TO PAT
OARDNER. ZIMMER OARWOOO A BOtXV. Campaia and used 'trallari Soma ‘‘-”d on rental ptan. Wa sail, da or rant. 1 mile jouth of ta Orton qn M34, MY 3-0731 40 To Chooea From_______________________
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
4301 Dlkla Hwv. U. B. If
Dray^ Pli
Lunch Room.Open Every Auction Rental. 1145 North Upaar Rd
Sand, Gravel .ft Dirt 76
r , “ c6w MANORU C 43371 or PE H3M lUSHTO s¥6nE. SAND. ORlkY-'I. Earl Howard. EM 3-0131.
^ I TDa.;
Wood. Coal ft Fuel 77
Borrow with Confidence
i
IMPLETE flN BEDS.
$25 to $500 Household Finance
e.a'ISSSV'nS.
Jrleeralor Oall 1 DAVENPORT BED NEW ^ to I dA 44100, oK ^hUl Rd I k" «P2i* *"«®»IBLB NEW IM C^rjislan ~ , Easy leima. Ho dowo paymint.
g^^iffic-sfc»E. clock -vis-i WYMAN'S
comp m H0T~1»ATEH HEiSriRS 30 OAL
New. Cuaumert Power approved _|M.I0 value, I3I.M and MO M Theaa Are sllf^Uy mnrrod. Alao aUotrie. oU and boMlad gu huten Ai tarr^ vntaae MtoU-gu Piuoreacaoir 3H Onhagd Lk. Ava. — W.
9®!»r ■
Special
SIdtag
I oil FE 5-glM.
»I| J2 DRY hard blab wood. 3 CORDS
B&B
AUCTION
.5089 DIXIE HWY:
Aoroai from Drnyton Ptalna
New Shopping Canter_
AUeffON BALE SAT,. 1:30 P.M 1 mUa aottth. 4ii-ml. weet of Lake Orion. S rooms of furniture Alto othor eonalgnmenta. 4pe. mapla dining room suite, round table. French Provtaelal twin bedroom eWta, 4u. Uvlu room eulta. Maple rockers, bookeoee A desk. Apt -tlie electric etove. 31-to, TV. Ibid tablee odd cbetta, lamp ta-btoa. Chlid‘i_deak A ehalr. Ra4 tap ohalrs. Portable washer. Coffee tablet. Large window fan. Picnic table. Bplndry’wtoar. Dinette table A chnire. Apt.-ctae gai . etove. 4 ladder-back Ohalrt, mule •ettee with leather eover. Ou heatere, office daak, drtaaart. Clothing iwoepart. bedding, dlah-et. BektrolA. ruga, eooktag oten-aUe. oSd bada. mtacalluaoiu i»-lora. Ho ahUdrwn under 17. UplU A ftrodto. NottoMan. L. Tylar.
DAIRY CATli'E AUCTION SALtI -IION^toka Loeatod Iti, mile North of Almont
at 41H Howland Rd. _ ___________
heU of vt>y good Boittota eowf. Somo but eowa. aoma fraah.
d producers. Alao
■*Ro‘is:ff ass;
Pt^rletora. Paul Hillman, Auc-
Oxlord! OA 437i3. ____
WANTED; USED TRAILERS. 11' I or . Let oa Hat tt tor yu tor 10 PT cut on our tot. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES 11210 HoUy Rd., HoUy MBIrott 41771.______________________
PARKHUR.ST TRAILER SALES
1540 Lopoar^d^^ Lake Orton
Ponturtu f n ■ 0 0 a mskoa. New Mou, Tootoum, Owoteo. Eloar. Tour-A-Homa. BatwOen Lake Orton and Oxford. On M34.
---BMfTiZSlELETrSili--------
BALES A SERVICE PoAturtng all now Bportaman-Beemtr. Complete Itae of parts
J^rt-St.5“w?r.VllTr7ie5
traitor for yU.
1173 W. Huron PE 4-0743
TRAVEL TRAILIeRS A RENTALS. Tour-a-Bomt A Trotwood. Mar-King A Rnrop Homes. Special rates tor Ptorhia vuattoo. Jaodb-
au'a Trailer Sales, “•*“--
Lake Rd. OB 3-OMI.
ATTENTION!
^"^,^®PA'?rNG““’-TOP $$$ DOLLAR
, FOR
'‘CLEAN USED CARS ’
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
„ ^ M WEST HURON FK 47371___PH 41717
AVERILL'S
FH 3-IS7I*” °**** ***He 444M
dependable DSBD CARS HARDENBURO motor BAUCB' o... - D.I.. PK 473M
CASH
FOR
YOURCAR
EL8WORTR A BEATTIB AUTO SALBB
0177 Olxit Hwy aarket
Needed Immedialely
Good Used Cart ADKINS USED CAM * ' *- ft 3-13
- NEW DEALER -Quality Motor Sales desperately needs All Model Clean Cars
040 ORCHARD LAEE PE 3-7041
See M & M Motor Sales
For top dollar oi 3537 Plale g
Clear fir, WO ft. . -ywe-wi a,
Sr,BJ'aia'~a ____
-Sl%?N UJMBEI?"l.-S^^S‘r I
. aacda for SIS. dattvarad. '
----- „ DRAPERY
^D UPHOLSTlSlY MATERUL PLUS UVINO ROOM. DININO ROOM IHTCHEN AND BEDROOM PURNI8HINOS SEVmt-
AL antique pux» drapery 00008 WILL b6 BOLD
1 PROM 3 TO 0 P.M. lAM FORD^’gJlAp^
ON M-34, Joir N. OP OXFORD. — PStObLZ. bauhmanaobb.
A
■'/r
Oii^Oiki^OBtLB UanOr ¥or !*?*• .S’" JF*"* ®*ft
vlile foa.1 OA 0-3BB.
YOVVt ^N THE REST: NOW Meijha^s^^uira Imka Trailer
i PARKitum LAKE TRAILER Court MY 3-4011. The boat for toss. Wo^rtul toeattob ob 73 ^M^botwoen Lake Ortoa and
TOP
$$$'
P.\1D
FOR GOOD USED CARS
' Russ Dawson
2^S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
■ WE DON'T r
--WE THIJ
I08T PO
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT’’ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ^n Eves^
Auto AccezBories 91
■« OR
't4 Chorrftet loeludta (31 flaaa pack mufflers and lead ta pipe. Alao pair at ''Bubbia” aklrta ta
i
fop- JM-USED A JUNE’ CARS Smith Motor Salaa PK 43MI
Uyd Auto Purts^ 102
USED PARTS FOR LATE MODEL wracka Loeatod and delivered. ft a N ___________' OR 40403
Sale Used Trucks 103
tulk
_ _ INSULATION IHt PuHy equipped, 'id P„>
i&.’avsL.nri.f
UNi* Trvdu
CHEVROLET PICKUP I960
a^vomt: VOM ttlt. TWsiM ------1. nrttt* ^ au rMt
BiupwiUn.
•nl tUM.
$1688
MattlMwa-Harfreavea
CLARD-POlrmC
NEW
’60 Dodg^ Pickup
powtr ftMTiBfl mM hrakM. Lam SLaWMini ^BEATTia ACTO MA HOP aarr pu^wy.. ciAitrtea
. . «ilfA, (Um^ tlM at
RAMMLER-DALLAS
“5..iro,MS5?£.'K«!:
»t PrlTAt* owner.
MtOI.______
CADILLACrTr*i®AirTFoiTO lUertaf A brnkoi. **Uo« A wtUU. Pood coodltldn, OR 1->4W
PAdillac.
Pontiac’a Truck Center
CMC I
Factory Brancfi OAKLAND AT CASS ~^b5l! lii Wlfiki; " — —t. n t-rm.
SPECIALS
M £Imt. a ton U ft coal And cAtUo body. tm.
» aic,*‘8&'*b,?;o7 ,c
wa BOY — OR TRADE
SCHRAM
TRUCK & EQUIP.
aaai oui* nmj. ■
OR a
MU BDl No a<
BDicE Very cucanT'j
m a_____________
’S3 CADILLAC
au». Loootod W» Orchord tfc. R4. tU CADILLAC. WHITE. U ~--- ------ Including pow-
Vt&k. ^
l'^ino rpR : IMoeount t
08ED CAK7
O Auto Bloc, MO Auburn.
tui'CHEVROLET HARD TON. RA-
ouio poymonU of $U.(T por Mo. OnU Credit Mgr. Ur. Forkc nt MI »HW Horo>d Tumor Ford.
Sale Uw4 Cart
THlfc POKTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY ly mo
k TIZZY *'
By Katf Oaana Uaad Cara
FORTYOW»i>
Un CHEVROLET. VERY OOOD flood troneporU-
-------DR^
a^it Coppe. powergUde, beoter power brokee, eteerlni, 1 owner, fl.dk. mt
ddgai, Hlnnlngbom.________
fiii CHRYBLER^CLOB COflR. RADIO A HEATER^ ABBOLUTE-LY HO MONEY DOWN Auuae poyaonte of lU.n per Mo. CoU Credit Mgr. Mr. ATiRo At MI »7U0. HATOld Turner Word.
Special For this Week
’55 CHRYSLEk W’SOR
A aobr oodAD. RAR. Power itecr-Am A brAkoo ThU oor to prtood
$795
Dodge. Dart Dodge and Chrysler
Rammler-
Dallas
IWl H. MaIp. Roehoetor, OL a-Olll
-M CHET. BED.AIR
•Repossession
m ftin prtoo. No oAob i Kr tMf ttf Mo. doo Pol
Repossession
full prtoo. No oAib poo jwJy jjia M^ duo Feb, i
1 Owner Trade-In
Cell After 0:10 PE ilia CHEVROLET CLOB COpPE. | RADIO A HEATER^ Y-l CYL-' INDER. ABBOLUTElV NO MON- | K--“^-N.-*««-,^jnto_M|
57 DODGE ROYAL
V-g. 4 dr. MdAA Power itoorin A brokee. Deluge mdto, beotei like new. Booutltul i tono blni No icrAtohoe or mot
$1495
Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler
Rammler-
-u DODOE 4 Door
>gf. Auto, troni 'A*l?»d beouty. Rodto. Hrtter.
mT o^aent^^iSbbi?- i
M O^^* BEM36I lia B. BAgtoAW. PE KMg.
H-Welle.
54 opw Bleeoyoe « Door lUM
OR BAiE ’« oldbuobiLe. a -
door. boAtor, bydrAmAtU, good |
. DR. CATAUNa/ YEIIT AH. prlTAto owner. VOH-am. PONTIAC a DR. WAOON. I
4 FORD P-Lonr 2 Door H-Top . . _
■hell, WhlU • finish Vlth atieppy I * ,Wblte_ interior. Redio A
■ en*!
PONTIAC CATALINA
___________ Repossession
« SHARP! aiN cawTb. : riC-^aSw m? r ?*?• -*!«
PON^AC 1444 Nl^ A DEMOB.
Heater A Po-O-Metic
1-0^ n«
ertlble. Button Wogon. Otbor or|olne. Eeofo BAloe, Eoego
Iter. hydm.. power eteer^ lea Good condition. OR
Owner A reel g^ cerl
Je^’^bou* h?'*'^
prevloua^ owner ”! 'lone 1 Overdrive.
Including apore. Look! e good car? Hurry on thli
— A I..SO -
'54 DODOS t»-Ton P-Dp : '44 DODOE a.l.Ton Ktak.
44 OLOB HOUDAV ~N iUBf ahorp! 4445 jCvre. ga OeklAnd 1 4A OLDS holiday COUPE I er. 20.000 eeltoe. PE 543J4. Ug I
1461 PACEARD. VERY CUBAN J:l»3 ___________^__________
•***» BAlence M PONTIAC CHiStAIN 4 DR, — -oymenu of deluxe. ei.OOO ootttal aellea. I
7 PONY HT HYDRA R4iH LOW
Sak Uaai Caff, »•>
HAUPT
"PONTIAC
er. Power eteerlng.'power WrokM. Uea tbOB 4.UB oefloe. M
thto one. Low down poyaifaR. W
^ 4S or 'U win
Meny More . M14 One lOlo Ooen Eveninge — MAple 5-UW
>ONTIAO> OL MiTI.
HARDTOP. A>l,
46 oa month, Ur Wilte7 Ring o Auto. ll5_B^ BAflnAW. PE A440I. i '54 PLYMOUTH a DOOR I 8TICE - No ruat. Tble originol Red A Btockjieeuty^u be bw^t
law 47I4 EltoAbetb I
- YOU'LL UKE QDR WAY -
- OF DOINO BiniNBaB —
Jtoc^ cood, FE a-0544
I "No Money
ID, rv 4
TJAOaoltBPaAeAL
Dallas
Turner's
Truck Center
BIRMINGH.^M
:vr*.i%?5iai*‘S?”wRg:
Etu Auto. lU B. Bnftiiaw. FE
Ti^»irt;A?-x.‘e"S:
PrtTbto. Dnyi FEderM S4411; nigbto. ORtondo nau:
RAR, S cyl. Bberpi Queen Ante BAlw. m 8. Begtnaw.
'4l o6DOB AUTO. RAR. POWER
“My parents raved because I didn't make the honor roll — and I thought they’d be delirious because I passed! ”
jSfla Used Cars 106
■43 FORD, M4. DODOE 8TA. WOR. yiMB. btok't Ueed Cbrt. FE
H PfMlD CONVERT. POWER ■teerlnx A brokee. No money do^“1n.t toke mrer pnyt. ri
BT. POM EM_MM3.
MM FORD, a I
Credit Mgr. Mr. Peru at Ml
4-7400. Harold Turner Pbrd.
•43 FORD TB
REPOSSESSION
4104. No caab neOdod. Pay only M 77 Mo. due Peb. aatb
Sale Used Cars 106
JOHN J. SMITH DODGE
PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. 1047 0-peuenger suburban model. All^exu^. P^M^ulpment. Per- ;
PLYMOUTH 00 HARDTOP vT AutomeUc trenemlieton. Radio end heeter. 0406 MAyleir 4-0636 •64 PLYUOUiTH "
Repossession
HAUPT
PONTIAC
t454 PonUec BUreblef 4 Dr Re-
I lull a
. No cesh u
I Rite Aotb. ________
1960 PLYMOUTH
Herdlop becrtflce — must
Meny More to Choose Proo| * MIS One Mile Nortb UA. M Open Evenings until 4 except Wed. I^ple 4-55M .............
MApie 4-1141
WILL ACCEPT
fluns. outboards, boats, refrigerators end imllences. etc. On our new MOO Ramblers or anr good
BILL SPENCE
“R-AMBLER”
’53 Chev. ton . .$ 595i
la FT BTAEB
'53 Chev. ^ t'in ...$ 495
I FT------
- FT ITTAI
'53 Dodge 2 ton----$ 695
Sr/— ----------
ii^lde
...$ 595
wlQi emeoth, gtldlag powergll tnuMmtaaton Radio, taoAtor aim i m<Mt cToryttalng In tbto beauty ' 11.000 mUes on Ibis aoxt to new ImpAla.
ONLY $2495
Balee. M3 B. Saginaw
d^^a^*bla^' Rite Auto'
FORD. I OR. SEDAN. RAH. _ bucar auw none, hai
BO DODOE ROYAL
Repossession
JW fnU price. No onsb needed
y only 023 ifo due Feb. aOlb: ^47
Ftoknp — 0 cylinder i
*^1 Crissman
^4 eherp’^ROCHESTER
’55 Ford Courier .. .$ 495 ofgw «ym-m i ol a-aTii
Ntoo * -- ■“ orwwftfVtaW 1
’55 CMC 2 ton ....$1295
14 FT. VAN
’55 Di^geJ^ ton .. .$ 495 . .$ 595
FANEL - Nice
•51 Ford F-ICO
Pickup - 0 cyllodL.
'55 Ford F-600 . .. .$ 995
14 R. stake - a speed
'56 Ford F-600 .... .$1195
la ft. stoke - staerp '
•56 Giev. ly, ton ..$1195
Oft, ran — V-0
•57 Ford F-600 ..........$1195
144't cab A cbaetls
’58 Thames Panel . .$1295!
4 cylinder - ibarp
’59 Ford F-600 ..........$2595
Tractor - extra ibarp
lOOT CHEVROLET STATION WAO-en. Eeego Snlee, Eeego Harbor. io« CHETROlirr oonvertiblb
^ NO MONEY DOWN. —j paymanto of SN.M per I. Call credit Ifxr. Mr. Parke -----------iairtd T - '
001 BEL AIR CHEVROLET. 4 door aodon. Lnelto Black. V-l TurbogUde. Power -------
lewAll tires, low'stmeage. B asg MU. me m. M?.r
1959 CHEVROLET
BE SURE TO CALL
BOB BUTLER
HAROLD
TURNER
BEL AIR 4 DR. SBDi... Economical 0 cylinder engine with effortless Powsrglldt trent-mlssloiL hsater and brand new I of flaeblng white walled tires.
ftntoh wiui matching
Solid
• soil
sf“
$1995
Crissman
I Auto, Mr. BoU I DODOE Vg, - -overdrive I
aacc oue s>eese. AUUme pay-mentt of 07 M month. Mr RTht^ Auto.. 114 B. SagUiAw. PE
'.RD RAltcf WAOON. M,M
_._.s 4 dr. Power brakea, I - power steering, Thuodarblrd en-Auto, trabs. RAH. W.W.
: _ >?:_»-0i40;_______
•ii poim 4 PASS.
T-blrd engine POM.
atoertpg and brakai, whIU wal 1 owner, sharp.
Clarkston Motor Sales
CBRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER -------------- MA 4-4141
NO MONEY DOaON^Altumt pay-
“j“*» ^ £f“
'M FORD CONVERTIBLE. FLAME red paint. Black top. It't Sharp I I Abaohitely "No Monev Down." | Call Mr. Uoru. Credit Mgr . FBI 4toHl. EDDIE STEELE FORD, i FE 4-ai7T______________
Harold Turner Ford.
MECHANIC SPECIAL
I Ford Waton. Full price 4404. money down. Call Ur. Bing PE 4-IoOt. Luoky Auto Salee.
1444 FORD RANCH^RO. RED A wbito F.O.M. Radio and boater, backup Ufhts, 70-WalU, perfect eondlUon. Call FE S-a7M after 4.
a toRD a DOOR V-4. ABSOLUTB-b DO Money Dodn. I4.M WeoklyA-Call Mr. Uoru, Credit Mgr., n ayi^TODIl/ STHELE Wd.
lady owper. Ml »|14tl
1146 FORD 4 DOOR, 4 CYUNDER, BEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menU of 431.34 par mo. Call Credit Mgr. Ur. ParU at MI
I 1444 FORD, a OR. CUSTTOMLINB. I very clean. RAH. No nsopu down
________________________I
FORD STARUNEI^ OV^ | ■ Bagtnaw. FE A84M.
1400. FE man.
t. 30.000 actual n
I'JiSl *•“ f* FORD. M07 STATION WAOON. 4
4-1344 after i p.m._____ door, 4 passenger. T-BIrd engine.
1444 FORD I Pord-O-MaUo. Beater 3 tone. Iti^
REPOSSESSION ............. ....... *’ "* .......
{304 fuu nrice. No caab n Fay ooIt 133 mo. Due Feb Rite Auto, Mr. BeU. —
It condlUoo. 31.173. MI 0-1341
R&C Rambler Sales
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES. "TIL 4 OL 1-4731 I 44 OIEY. CONVERT. STD. TRANS
I FE Haas_________
4-7400,11,6 CHEVY. 1 DR.. vi»Y CLisN
1 Owner Trade-In
day ipedal deals. Ambassadors. I Amerloans, Rambler O's. Metropolitans. Deal now and save on a I new '00 Rambler.
EM 3-4144 _________EM »41IS
> 1460 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW
M40j
JltiiSL.
•57 FORD CUSTOM
•44 FORD. kOTH '40 PONTIAC EN-
HAUPT
PCNTIAC
Auto Insurance 104
cellent condition. Low mileage.
$1095
Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler
Rammler-
1464 FORD COUNTRY BEDAH WAOON Vt Automatic RINE MOTORS. 4464 W. Huron (Nest
1 Chevrolet i , Yl Powergll
4 MO PAYMTS OF 44 40 EA
toot N Maid, Rochester. OL 3-0111
Foi^g^^Spor^ CaraJOS j
•M BUNCHINA CONVERTIBLE I -
^jr-ow^e-r' '.’'l'V'‘oL!^*»Sar
1-0314 after HOT ROll AND TRAILER.! 0171.
FE a-0013.
■44 V.W.
Uenr More to jOioott From M14 On# UUo kortb U S. 10
— ---- ., except Wed
MAple 4-110
Sale Used Cars 106
41 ROADMA8TER SUICE NEW
tires. ORJ-7014^__________
itW INTTCTS’ ■ MfRK 'dlONV
I 4100 d<
cond FE 4-0332_________
BUfCE. 1144 CENTURY, 4 DOOR bordtop. dynaflow. rafAo. beater, power brakes. 1 owner 44M Ml i-«33. Birmingham.
BUILX, 1446 SPECIAL 3-DOQR hardtop, black, radio and beater, white wells Good —
■»« OTEV. WAO. EJCTRA nice
4734 Ellxabeto Lk. Rd
Dallas
Haln, Rochester, 0
"Why Worry"
OVER CAR PAYMENTS
SHEP'S
•43 FORD V-4. STRAIOHT STIO j(gd^ ttoer^ A-l^cond 4174 F
lEB ‘■COST LESS COLE" FOR
sjsn.iaiv.j'V'.ii;."
"Cost Dole." lot Wert Ma-SM. Walled Lake MA 4-4411. Hew <
or Deed - We seuToth____ i
1. DELRAY Elmer. FE
- -MOTOR SALES -Like-New Cars
RATE PAYMENTS UBS8 TTRAN
$50 Per Month
44 CHETY B-Al]
EXECUTIVE
CARS
I Door
--------Spoclal 4 Door 4404
44 CHEVY B-Alr 3 Dr. H-T 37M 13 PONTIAC CeUIlna 3 Dr t344
13 After a p.m. .
■47 BUICE BPECUL, 4 DR.. BT. Power steerlDi, power brakes. HbR. ^700 mUes, paw
; Houghten S - & Son
JBUfCE, w speculTTBSSOe-dAD. Automdtie —
er steeling and brakes._
hsater. Excellent motor and__
- Original owner. 4100. MI 4-4773.
M BDICE special COUPE. 14.0001 VMr Friendly Olds Dealer miles RAH. white walls. FE POREION CAR SALES 3-3034 AND SERVICE
------------------------------ "’1 N Main. Rochester OL 1-0701
CUSTOMER
CONFIDENCE
-Our-
-Tradition-
Operation
COUNT
DOWN
TIME IB OETTINO SHORT BETTER STOP IN TODAT WHl^ OUR SUPPLY IB PLEN-
40 BUICE |r»4.l
ELSICTRA 4 DOOR SBSAN OIl .cler Oraen. radto. IisaUr, dynm-^w. power steering, and brakes, Oreeo trim, green carpet, — Urea. Rides Ills a dream.
'40 PONTIAC 3-DR. Ilttt 40
SEDAN with radio, heater. s'~~-ard shut black tires, solid ftnlih WIDE TRACE. Good
r wHp*rl
mtlcal Wagon Bo aura to
rW^^'^.tR radio.
standard shift, white Ures. aU Mas finish. Pine drlrlna ear . . . ---
’.=;7 BUICK
SPECIAL 3 DOOR "0 Mllee - Very clei
4133 DOWN - (
NEW
U OLDS PleeU Wagon ' Pull Power
U BUICE a Door R-Top
FAIRLanb with automatic trane-
?r;£rfin[s'K“*^
BRAID EDSELS
"RANGER"
WE SPECIAUZB IN ONE OWNER CABS RAND PICKED A PERSONALLY C-----
4-DOOR SEDAN
AulomaUe tranx.. Reaur. Window waxher, eerpeUht. electric clock. Foam eushv Ions. Rboel e.
Pull Power
H OLDS 3 Door H-Top
Full Pr— “----
Brakes
43 FORD a Door R-Top 31404
47 BUICE Convert. Sharp IIJM
'47 FORD F-Lane R-Tw . 11304
47 FORD 3 Door 0 .. $ IM
17 FONTIAC 4 Door H-Top I13N
344 s BAflINAW '* FE S-4441 ■44 FORD PAIRLAHB Vt. 3 DR. floUd blAck A sharp 1 Stll. CVl's. 03 Oaklaod.
1307 FORD iMaR. RADIO A HEATER. Vt. ABSbLUTnBLY NO MONET DOWN. Assome pay-meote of 130.03 por Mo. CaU > Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7400 Harold Turner Ford. FORD
INCORPORATED
211 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055
•07 P(»D T-0 CUSTOM 3 DOOR Standard tfans. 3331 PE 4-4041.
" igrpayTenU ^oali FE lllS! dr* SsMr"-"* *“*
1067 PLYUOUTiL 0 FABSENOER' sedAD $13M
stauon wagon. poWer steering. , ]t44 Mercury wagon Meroomatie.
'■•‘‘lo A hew- Radio A heeter I 704
: 1»“ CheviOiet 3 dr hardtop.
________________________ t owner 43.000 mllee 0 736
•64 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON I**? 4 dr sedan Dynaflow.
Bab.v blue paint Drive Uils one , J**?*?:, ■ u ^
Money Down Dodge 3 dr. hardtm. Auto-
. .««/ "Y “ —... Irensmisslon RAR
■64 PONTIAC 4 Ooor . AITSf
37 CREW Warm 4 Oaor ... 41484
67 rE*ir |}»
•47 PLYMOUTH 4 Or.,. H-Top il3M
■smimi?'": .ia
66 FORD 4 Door . 1404
64 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door . . AlOt
'46 FORD 3 1__ . .
■43 FORD 4 Door ... . ■43 FORD Custom I F ■43 FORD 4 Door 0 . ■S3 PORO Custom 0 . ■31 UNOOLR a Door
■30 PORTUC £_D00». BiMUU metlc 4144. FE 4«4*._____
REPOSSESSION
run pric CTt6ii h
' JTOC& I
! 1444 Foni T4 4 dr sedan condition .
1364 Pontiac 3 dr. hardtop.
11044
43_ UNCmN C^PRI hardtop Power. Beautiful tnowshoe white
■No Money Dewo."
FE'yii'n
’59 Plvmouth Savov i "a Heiior wwiewnlis'4”Sii 4 door. riio3 he^J. 11.4001 HOMER HIGHT MTR™
miles. Uke non. 01734. -i, ubintos from Ponttoe"
Oxford Mich • QA 3-3MI
Una. oxeee^ally shara. RAh! Now dual-fanfo tram. WW tirae, tiso OR biife.
■4i fONTTAC i — OOOD OOHDI-. tloB, vary clean abd 1-owner. TO Thorpe St
’58 Ford Custom 300
4 door v-0 Pordomatto. 01304.
LARRY
JEROME
iOOKJNa POR A USED CARt Dtoeount to All union mombers. P. A o. Auto Bales. 400 Auburn.
IMS FYMtD 8UNUNE INVERTl-bla. Jet black. whlU nylen top.
---------------1, ito4«ng,----
eutomatlt ____________, _______
hrt tear wheel. _5«»,_whlto^ wall
4l30 P.m'!
' ■ MI
1040 CUSTOM POHD. TURQUOIBB A White. In good oood. PE 3-4707 after 0 p.m. 404S.
A-1 COND. MOO.
3400 Devondele near Auburn A
Crooki!._____________________
iPi FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
’58 FORD FAIR LANE
---------------J, J tvUndere
power steer heater, white
C^F'^r 'Mr. pj|*rk?*rt'^i 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford.
’»« »naiCUHT HARDTOP RADIO *A'**®
Bfe^oSS:
MONTCLAIR OON-rortlble. Power. Emerald green, oflesl with beoutlfnl black nyloii •"W fl wkito leather upbol-
•'No Money Dowd."--
•17 SUPER starcioep Win ctmUMoW _ kjt.^ all •*
ISM NASH BTATim WAflOW HA-DIO A HEATine. AUTOWATie TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONET DO^. Aseumo psy-
sss; a^r»*vj?. ^ke-M^a
4-1300. Harold Turner Ford.
U43 NASH SEDAN, RADIO 4 HEATER^ ABMLDTELT, NO atONET DOWN. Aeenma poy-
Turner pwd.
it j2ir*^M 4 ftroM 1
1140 PLYMOUTH. EEC COND . (;f)On
■000 ttrtt DO nut MM FB
KSi. ■ ^ *^1 transportations
liM. PL'niOUTH V»T CLEAN i NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY
^SatooM 1 1047^ Port. V-g. New (
ifag ’■'miiuth ”■»! ^'to''*Ete liu' tauae 3 Dr • - 114 B. Bagtnaw FE l-04tf ll-" --- •-
H. Ho I I 4131. .
11441 Chrysler A-i running
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward '
BIRMINGHAM
Ml A1434
BEATTIE
SOME OF THE FINEST OF Ueed Care are Fauod at
G. G.
CARPENTER
, SALES * SERVICE
'414 C0304EBCK RD EM 3-4101
HAUPT PONTIAC iii
Studebaker HT, 4 1443 Pimtlac. A-1 running 1341 Mercuiy Sharp ■■■* Ford, Hr, Trl carbs
1453 Oldsmoblle M, 1______
3-'43 Ford wagons. I ft 0 pt Buick super. Sharp
13N Ponttoe Starchier 4 dr. L_ _ top RydramoUc. Power steerlnf Power brokee. Radio — Whitewalls All leather
NO F^OP^fiTRElte
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SALES
1033 W Huron
FE 4-T3M
Tour '31. '33 or '33 will make I
^Mrtiy^SJ'to^fflSlFr.- !
Mil One anie North U S 14
Sl5e*AM** I PONTIAC CATALINA MM
’** "l“ouUi V-S coorerttblo iM4 1343 PONTIAC I. STANDARD. 3 T T t 1
.^!yr. I Hardenburg
lt4l lONTlAfi. ifi»SANICALi:V
MECHANIC SPECIAL
1144 Studeboker. *oip. PaB prtoo
ai5i rt%“.-T.iA»-LKS“ft’£i
“■'** 8. Soglnaw.
43 SIHCA 4 DOOR SUtWl l2^ eV WhlU with white Urae. Oom-paw executtre wlU lake It,31*. f.m miles. OuUtaadlBs eondtitan.
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
;» CadlUae J-Dr^ DeTUla .. gm
;m Butok 4-Dr. Spao. ■>^1 ,fk*rp^ ;..T.TV,.r..".V......’.. St4St
■47 Ford Cuftorn'i Auto. ... *1144 ;M Afo. Bal Air ABlo JldW
■I* Butok Spoe, ADr ... •4* Cbery <Dr. ( RbH . *4 Ford Ctry. "
I •••
i3 Ford Wagon 4 OD .
t too Stoplight to Waterford
■44 FORD 3 DOOR. |334. 333 W. Moatcelm Oarner’i Ueod Core.
transporta
l’S car lot
Dltoc Road at Opdyke FE ATO31
lohnson
AT
Lake Orion
TOP. DOLLAR
s wanted for out steta
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
133* PONTIAC 333*4
Catalina 3-door sedan. Standard iransmletlon and that wide track Notbl^ but power. Only 3.0*3
OFFERS
1960 "DEMOS"
Pontiaf Bonneville Conv. Rambler Ambassador
l‘ OWN CARS — LOW
SAVE $700
’59 Pontiac 4-Dr.
1*4* FORD 13334 I
Oalaxle hardtop Pordometlc. V-3 enflne. radio, heater, whitewalls. I
^ C
1-t eogloe. Like new
rer eteertw-
Coovertible with power eteertnf, power brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, boater. whltewaUe. Spare nerer
mnaJfJT
INS PONTTAC *174*
4-doar Oileftaln sedan. RydramaA Ic, power etoering. power broket, radio, hoator, whltewaUe. Low
A BRAKOb
$2695
’57 Cadillac Convert.
ALL WETTB BEAUTY!!
$2695
’57 Pontiac Hardtop
A-1 BEAUTY
$1395
’57 Mercurv 2-Dr.
- SHARP'n
$1395
'56 Pontiac Hardtop
*w^ilte-
ll6i OLD8MOBILE U3M
Sapor "IT' bordtop. Power steer-tiu, power brakes, radio, better, whttcwall Ures. Ukrtnew while
*54 Cadillac Coupe
SEE THIS ONBII
$1395 .
’55 Opel Sedan
uu rEw
$995
*43 FORD 31734 ,
Palrlane "M*" hardtop. Power' rtetrtng. Y-3 engine. PMomatIc ’
1117 Bumc Roadmaetor l-d er eteerlng, p windows. They
14*7 PORO
Station Wagons
l^i ’58 PONTIAC....$1995
uSd I Station Wagon, 9 pass. A-1
•”[’56 PONTIAC....$995
4 IM '' agon. Clean. Automatic ’55 FORD ....$795
■M CREY. Blscayne ADr.
•IS FORD P-lane 34>r.. I -■4* PORO P-lane. blx mtr ' 'It PORD Co. Bad ITin out ■IS PORD AOr. "300"
■47 CHET B-A AOr. sharp ■47 CHEV. ADr. 316, 6 ■37 PLVM ADr. *, aUto.
•I* CREY 31* Abr t ■M PLYU Adr. Savoy
KCHEY ADr. Dalny CHEV AOr. B-A. auto •44 CHEV 316, ADr •44 CHEV 316. ADr. pg ■44 CHEV ADr Bus Cp* ■43 MERC AOr ht. sharp
$1?95
6TO
CHOOSE
FROM
Automatic transmli PONTIAC 4 Door Wogon 11173
t M4 M r. r—-
f Ir^ 'ThJto"'uiis'’T(!u* of
■34 PONTMC ADR SEDAN with r standard shift, t
• ^hlte* anc
■44 PONTIAC ADR
•43 CHEV 16* ADr sto ■43 BUICE Abr.^ Super ■43 PCNTIAC Abr Hyd
j3 FORD Vlct . aulo ■43 BUICK ADr Wagon ■61 PONTIAC ADr Std 6S PONTIAC AOr.. auto
l.i
"RUSS"
DAWSON
'I* CHEVY 4 Door Wagon I * cyl., standard ibift.
■|6 PORD Patrlano 3 Ooor •! ‘44 LINCOLN 4 dr. Like .uew i ■H CHETY station Wafoo I
■44 PLYMOUTH. Oood traaa | ■M POHD 3 Door Wogoo |
'44 SUIC^' Spoclal 4 Or. ^
blue and white fl .41,6|p mUet. Em t^low nttot 3
’»• WDLiYS^JEBPST R 4 444 44 RADIO, hoator. iiaadard shift, black' Urae, Bvo new Plreetone SWtoweJl (Urea. Rad and white OONTER71BLH. A ear that yoo can receive a lot of fuu and en-
sransmieeum. v-o aogine. rooio, . - --- .
hoator.^ whitewalls Buy It as Is. W agOn, red « white. .AutO.
1447 poiinAc 41444 '55 FORD ............$795
ftaer^! pow» brAkn. ^^lo. Wagon, blue & white. V-8 .........—" “'*■ .54 PO.NTIAC............$595
Wagon. Auto. A-1 cond.
Transportation Specials
ISM BUICE
Super hardtop Power st praer brakes. whlUwaU Plarttc covers nerer been i
13M CHEVROLET 3 1*4 '54 DODGE.............$395
Adoor »dm. 4-TVne blue ami Juet .5^ ...........J395
13*4 cREYROLsrr . M, i ’53 CHRY.SLER .... $295
--------is .............$195
hardtop Dyh.LT!'52 OLD&
You utortMT toll ___
RUSS
01K VOS, gopa «i
gtoe. food cylinder. Drlrt RI
4*_PON7TAC • 7I(
CLUB COUPE. stoa**rd t b 1 M heotor ft's rtoroota end a mi
UH CHETTROUT 4 III
•el Air 4-door sedan. T-4 e^ne. PowtrgUde. radio, heotor nitra low mtlaace.
GLENN'S
OUVER SHELTON
Dixie Ok'd-Cars|
ORATTOM PLADISw M3CB.
MOTOR COMPANY
232 8. SAGINAW FE 2-9131
MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON ! I FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797
Pontiac - Buick
Motor Sales [Rochester ol 1-8133
^3«^^RCHARDLAg|A7^ **rM^*ro^ _
BUICK OPPa JEEP I
lohnson
MOTOR
SALES
Broadwiy at Sbadbolt ”PON™tf r-
I/-24 >t S6adbo!l
"RAMBLER DfYIBION"
MY 2-2381
PRICES ' Shot To
B1
azes
THESE CARS TO GO
ON SALE
-FRIDAY & SATURDAY-
8;30 A.M. JANUARY 15th THRU JANUARY 16th
-NO DEALERS-
At These Prices We Can Only Allow One Per Customer
'59 FORD '59 FORD,. '58 FORD
$1795-'58 CHEVY $139^^
'56 FORD
STATION WAOON ADoor
$695
'55 CHEVY
3-DOOR
$495
'55 DODGE
3-DOOR
$495 '
'54 PONTIAC
ADOOR
$195
'53 LINCOLN
CLUB COUPE
$245
STATION WAOON 4 ADoor
$2395
>4MOR HAMltOP
$1795
'57 FORD
3-DOOR
$895
'56 CHEVY
ADOOR
$445
'55 FORD
ADOOR
$595
'55 BUICK
3-DOOR HARDTOP
$745
'54PLYM.
ADOOR
$245
'56 PONTIAC
AbOOR HARDTOP
$795
'53 OLDS
•DOOR RAiuyrop •
$345
'56 NASH
ADOOR
$495
'55 PONTIAC
S-DOOB
$495
'54 FORD
ADOOR
$495
'53 FORD
3-DOOR
$195
'52 PONTIAC
AbOOR
$125
- WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION -
or CARB THAT MAT BE BOUOBT WITH NO 3IONBT BOim
- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM —
Youf Friendly FORD Dealer
"Cy" Owens
147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
A
I-
IHE FONflAC PRKSS, yKiDAY. JANUARY 15, I960
1 ■
yiyUt4C«r« 106
HASKINS
LATE MODEL ' TRADES
te. radio. boaM. Vaanuna aottd
in. ~6iu lavIncV crn^r^og^.
I^lo^aaJ_baaur. At~— —
UM Poadae Starebtaf a^oor hardtop. Hydraaiatic. povar ataar^, poarar brakaa. radto. baatar. Baao-aaMta broBp and tu fiBith.
IM Otrarolat «-door »taUon va|-w. PovargUdo. radio, hoatar. Bakouittl aabd blaek ttnlA. Oaa
IN* ChaarolM Bel Air 4-door aa- ! dan. ▼-* anataa. Powarailda. ra- : dio. baatar. Baavtiiul tlTvtr biua i nnlab. Ob* ovBar. Baa*.
Jioskins Ghev.
SAYS
SAVE
ON THESE
1 Tear Saraice Warranty on Thaa*:
stock Tear Uaka, .'Prlea 10*3 1»M Cbaa. l^r. PO. .. I M( .1*M lut Chav. 3-dr. PO. ( I** 1043 1(U Cbaa. -t-dr^ Wa« * TM 1*11 i»M Chav. 4-dr?VMa. tlNl ion INI Oida,,.*-dr.^*k OlON 1073 1(H Cbaa. t-dr. Was. OU" 1*30 lOM Cbaa. lap. Pow. til
Wa have a fa« US* compaKy ai official!' can. All bar* Po«) (Itda and torn* hava pow ataarlot- OIMI and «p.
BANK BATES
TOP OOLLAB FOB TODB TBAOE OAKLAND COt'NTT'S WILDEST
•fapAnWO
North Chev.
CLEARANCE SALE
-I CHEV U WOBO
nMup
.TlA»a»
-----ID atatloB •
M PLTMOUTH 3 d
FREE
34 OALLONs of gai aacb weak paraon ■attlng moat mil** pat ■- our PalrUna ‘'OSf' Drlva It ywirtolf dur
C““c*.
lug January.
BOOEBS SALES AND S
BEATTIE
"Your POBD Dealer Sine* INT' NM DIXIE HWY. OB 3-11(1 At the StopUgbt In Watarford
MPOBD WAOON ...... „
U POBD WAOON ....... fM
'M POBD PORDOMATIC Mi
'M BDICK HABOTOP ..... N*
'O PLYUOUm WAOON tU
Hosner-Schuck, frord
M34 AT CLARK|TON ip.
r.Mk. rbwiNM ^ UV
LAST OFFER
'44 Bttlck tadaa olaaa ....
3 - '43-^41 PoaHaei
Pratar SU. Wgn.........
Plyaoatb, HT
,.1»!
'4* BaaWr. ilka new . -M Pord. srr. Mrr.
•04 Bnlek HT b*r. .
'53 Oda. -M ant......
M CadiUao. Coot. CMv ■■ DaSolo. HTT pwr. Plenty athera 147 I
Economy Peed Cari 33 Auburn.
SEE OUR SELECTION
Of fine lata modal nuad oara Doota Plynotttb-Cbryslar
JACK COLE. INC.
ION W. MapU at Penuac Tran WaUad -Aka . UA 4-4M1
The
MOST (T A I r EXCITING 4>A-LL
-EVER OFFERED-
It's
BY OUR COMPANY
"June in January"
AT
Matthe'ws-Hargreaves
"O.K,"-CHEVROLET-"O.K."
OUR
Lowest Prices Ever Offered And ...
WITH THE PURCHASE OF^NY NEW CAR, USED CAR OR TRUCK
-ABSOLUTELY FREE-
RCA Portable Transistor Radio
f 1960 CHEVROLETS —^ '150'-
I960 CHEVROLETS
Selling at Low June Prices
ALL PDBCHASEB OP THE OBBAT NEW IMO CHEVY ARE ELIOIBLB TO WIN A
Free Wardrobe, Summer Clothes
— Enter the Matthew's-Hargreaves Chevrolet Essay Contest —
* "JUNE IN JANUARY"
\ "O.K."-Used Car Specials-"O.K."
'59 CHEVROLET
SISCAYRB 1 DOOR
PowargUda. Radii Raatar, W/WaUa. Solid I
..... o$1795
'59 CHEVROLET
ttlPALA^BPORT SEDAN
Radio ud H^ar. Pow-crwIlda.WA. Whitewalls. White With had ~ '
•59 aiEVROLET
BIBCATNfc 3-DOOR
Standard Tranamlitiion. YA. Preah-Alr TBaaUr, Highland Oraan PInIth
................ $1695
’59 CHEVROLET
STA'nON WAOON
4-Ooor — Radio and Raalor, S-Cyl.. SUndard
|58 VAUXHAtL
4-DOOR SEDAN
...............$1095
*57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN \
Radio and Heater. Belga N and Colonial Brown.
........... $1195
'56 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON "310"
Radio and Healer. 3-Tone Crocu! Yellow and OreoB Plnlah.
........$ 99.S'
■M HaaUr. Wlittc**ll. RvdramaUr Beautiful 1-Tona Plnltb.
..:................$ 895
'58 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON
Heater Luelto Sierra Gold PlnUh.
................ $1495
'57 CHEVROLET
3-DOOR "iW
^ Radio and Heat« < Cyl.
Ivory and Blue Paint
\................$ 99.1
•.56 FORD
VICTOJUA HARDTOP
Radio and Heater. Auto Tr|ui»„ V-l,. Whltewalli. Ivory and Baby Blue.
................$ 995
’55 CHFA'ROLET
B-AIR CLUB COUPE
d Cylinder PowargUda. Radio A Heater. Beige k Oraan IBntab.
............... $ W5
’59 FORD
t-DOOR
Cuatom ' 300" — Radio and. Baatar. VA. Pla.Ue ||rat ^»d Baa
.......$1785
’59 FORD
PAIRLANE CLUB COUPE
V-l Automatic Trant.. Radio a^ HtaUr. Bolid
..............
■58 CHEVROLET
BISCAY NE PDOOR
VA PowargUda. Radio and Heater. Ivory and Silver Blue.
.................$1492
PowanUda. Aadio and Heater Ivory and Du>k Pearl LucUt Plnlrb
............ $1145
’.56 CHEVROLET
SPORT SEDAN
TA PowargUda. Radio and Heater. Whitewall!. Ivory and Onyi Black
................$ 995
Rr&RMTRS.
I IS OUT TO BREAK
all RECORDS
BRAND NEW
1960 Plyrhouths
SAVOY 2 DR, SEDAN
$1895.00 f -
PLUS EQUIPMENTJOF YOUR CHOICE SALES TAX AND LICENSE EXTRA
Belvedere, 2 dr. Hardtops, Furys, Station Wagons All at equally low prices. Immediate Delivery
Just "2" 1959's Left
belvedere belvedere
2-DR.” SEDAN 4-DR. HARDTOP
P’rflite, R&H, 2-Tone
R&H. WhitewaUs
’5.5 OLDSMOBJLE
2-DOOR SEDAN
Radto and Rcalar, etd Trane. Solid White.
....'..........$ 295
- REFRESHMENTS SERVED TO EVERYONE —
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
0.\K.I .\M) COUNTY’S I.ARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
The BIG-BIG Lot •
631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547
ALSO DEMOS Save Up to $1,000.00 \
HURRY-HURRY!! • Take Your Pick FROM THIS GOLD MINE OF VALUES IN USED CARS
’57 Plymouth
BXLVaa>BRE M3R. VA
$1395
’57 Rambler
4-DB. aSDAN^ CTLlMDiatS
$995
*56 Plymouth
3A)B.. d CIO^^BAL NICE,
’56 Plymouth
PDR. WAOON. • CTUNDERS
.
’55 Plymouth
4-oa. WAaOlC I CTUNDERS
■’55 Oldsmobile
"M" - POWER STEERINO
$795
$695
'54 Chrysler
NEW YORKER SEDAN
$295
'56 Cadillac
4-DR., -w SBRIBa. SHARP
$17^
’55 Plymouth
PDR. B-TOP, POTnEBFUTB
$795 '55 Ford
PAIRLANE, I CYLINDERS
$645
’55 Plymouth
3-OR. SEDAN, SHARP
$59^
’56 Plymouth
3-DR.. • CTTLlNDERS. NICE
$395 ’53 Ford
VICTORIA. • CYL.. SHARP
$495
’52 Chevrolet
PICKUP TRUCK
$295
’54 Chrysler
SEDAN. REAL NICE
$495
R & R MTRS.
'SHOW PLACE OF PONTIAC
Chrysler-Plymouth-lmperial
PONTIAC FE 4-3528
- -724 OAKLAND-
Why Trade
A GIFT FOR AN
Upset Pocketbook!
After All...
WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR. YOUR MAIN INTEREST IS WHETHER THAT CAB WILL RUN - PHEE OP, WORRIES — WITHOUT PURTHER INVESTMENT - WERE NOT OIVINO ANYTHING AWAY EXCEPT
- OUR GUARANTEE -
VERY us:
EVERY USED,CAR DEAL
'60 VALIANT ................$2195
4-DOOR — Radio and Haatar. Economical SUndard TrantmUfloo.
'59 PONTIAC ................$2995
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE - Radio and Heater. HydraijaUc^^Powar SUerIng and Powtr Brakaa.
'58 FORD ...................$1795
PAIRLANE "400 HARDTOP. 3-Ooor - RmUo and HeaUr. Pordomatle. Camao Ivtry Paint.
-58- PONTIAC-.-.--.-:.'.. $2195
BTARCHIEF 4-DOOR - SEDAN - Radio and ' HeaUr, Bydramatle. Power Steering and Power Brake*.
'58 PONTIAC ................$2195
BTARCHIEF 4-DOOR BKDAN - Radio ud Heater, Hvdrammtlo. Power Bteerl&c end Power Brakei. t-
'58 PONTIAC ................$2095
■CBIBPTAIN CONVERTIBLE - Radio and Haatar, Hydramatic. Powar Steering and Power Brakaa.
'57 CHEVROLET...............$1495
BEL AIR 3-OOOR — Radio Md Heater. PowargUda.
A Solid Black Beauty
'57 PONTIAC ................$1695
'56 PONTIAC ........$1095
3-DOOR "S70" - Rvllo and Heater
'56 CHEVROLET.......$1295
'56 PONTIAC .......$1395
STATION WAOON - Radio and^ Heater. Hydramatic.
Power StaarlDc and Powar Brakaa.
'55 PONTIAC ....... .$ 895
Ct,UB COUPE — ludto and Heater. Hydramatic.
Powar SUerIng and Power Brtkea.
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS"
65 MT. a.E.MEMS ST. FE 3-fll7
LET'S TALK -, TRUCKS
. PICKUPS
..........$395
.STAKES —
1949 FORD MON.............$395
W^ DUAL REAR WmELS
1956 CHEVROLET 12-FT......$1345
CHASSIS d CABS
TRACTORS
1953 GMC .................................$2500
SPECIALS
1952 GMC PACKER ...................SAVE
» CU YD. OARWOOD LOAD PACKER ..
-------ND RKPUSK BODY
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-W85
Schutz Motors, Inc.
BONUS SALE,
Thursday - Friday - Saturday SORRY...
NO COFFEE NO CAKE NO PRIZES
JUST...
-USED CAR SATISFACTION" AS YOUR BONUS ...
Ob* of tb* beat aalaeUma.ot n^ and b**! «it»
CARS u.(*( <» r4tin»T Aiw
’58 CHEVROLET 2Door................$1495
SBDAN wHb »dU. h*BUr. aatmnauc and •barp.
*5> PLYMOUTH 2-Door ...............$895
NO MONET DOWN. RadU. baaUr.
’50 CHRYSLER ...... .......$16.10 Per Mo.
RADIO, bamr. aKcaUanl condlUeB.
’51 PLYMOUTH ..............$10.75 Per Mo.
WAOON. Radto. baatar. run* good.
'53 NASH ..................$12i88 P* Mo.
4-DOOR wNb radto. baate.
’50 PLYMOUTH ..............$13.95 Per Mo.
3DOOR tad real toad tranaporUUoa.
’55 FORD ........ ....... .$.32.20 Per Mo.
ANOmn WAOON . . . * aaaaaagar. auto, traaamlatoon.
'55 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille .......$1495
PULL POWER, eristaal tlnlsta.
’53 FORD Convertible ..............$695
^RIXOIU CARjj^jUO^^Jiat. original Itnlab. tow mllaag*.
'57 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... . ........ .$1195
’58 DeSOTO Hardtop.....................$1695
PULL POWER. •
’57 DODGE Custom Royal......... .......$1295
59 PONTIAC Hardtop* . .. ... .. . .. . . ... 4AVE
Savaral to aaleel from 13114
’58 FORD Wagon ........................$1095
AH IMPORT.
’56 PLYMOUTH 4-Door............. .......$795
RADIO, baatar. puab batton. Egtra alee.
'58 PLYMOUTH Hardtop.... .$1395
RAIHO. hatUr, puab button, tu-ton* linlah.
’55 FORD Convertible .$695
TROPICAL ROSE.
MANY, MANY FINE BUYS TO SELECT FROM
SCHUTZ
MOTORS, INC.
Oaklan.l Comity’s Quality Award Dealer 912 S. WOODWARD AVE.
MI 6-5302
106:1546
To Get That •BETTER DEAL” During Our FalniloU^
.''Last 2 Days"
EDDIE STEELE SELLATHON ■
Because of the Fabulous Deals We're Offering, This Has Uccii
THE BEST WEEK IN THE HISTORY OF OUR COMPANY
DUKING THIS SALE ONLY. AS A GIFT FKOM US. YOU'LL RELEU E A
"Free Snow Shoyel"
With Any New Car-UsedCar or Truck Purchased
A4 Used- Gars^
- -"I960'— -
Ford Fairlanes
AS LOW AS ^
$54.33 Per Month
WITH ONI.Y
$181.48 Down
"I960"
Ford Falcons
AS LOW AS
$49.53 Per Month
WljTTI ONLY
$149.52 -Down
- OVER 100 CARS IN STOCK —
NO WAITING .
- SEE US ABOUT YOUR TRUCK NEIlDS -
Eddie Steele Ford PFspyrM
A-l USED CARS •l't.5-azu4
2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FE 2-2529
-KEEGO HARBOR-
TO m ANY BUDOKT
’59 FORD
GALAXY HARDTOP
'59 FORD
*’Ti895 “ ,
'.59 RENAULT
UAUPHIN^^DOOB
•58 C IIEVROT.ET
IMPAl.A HARDTOP
$!?J5
$l/.iS ,
'57 FOKl>
RANCH WAOON 3-Onor
$995
’.57 FORD
VICTORIA 2-DOOR
$1W5 ,
AND EVERY NEED
'59 CHEVROT-ET
BISCAVNE 3-DOOR
$1«>5 ’.59 FORD
CUSTOM "JW PDoor
$1795 ’.58 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
•.$i49r ‘
’57 FORD
CUSTOM 3-DOOR ' 300 '
$995
’57 FORD
STATION W^OON
lountry Seda
$1195
’56 FORD
VICTORIA 2-DOOR
. $895
’56 MERCURY
CUSI'OM 3-DOOR
$595
’56 FORD
CUSTOM 4-nOUR V<
• 1695
- MOST CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH
$5 DOWN
— UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ~
' 1 f^;.
.f/,.
»44jL
THE rOXTUC PRE§S, FRIDAY. JAXl ARV u.
FOntVTnRKK
-Todays Television Programs-
i te Ml cotanu ai« i
CluuHWl T>4rXYZ TT CkuMi »-CKLWTV
TONIGHT'S TV mOHUGHTS 5:00
•tN (2) Movie (be _
(4) Jim Bowie.
(7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
•i» (2) Weather.'
•:ai (2),(4) Newa. Waatlier.
(7) Curtain (cobt.)
(9) Cisco Kid.
•:4t (2> News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
•:IC (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. 7IW m Nw^Ybrit COTidentid.
(4) (color) Clutch Cargo.
(7) Death VaUey.
(9) Brave Eagle.
7iM (2) ^whide.
. (4) nbple Are Funny.
(7) Disney Presents. Adventure: "Redcoat Strategy." Cornwallis and'Tarieton Join forces to prove that Mary Videaux is a spy for fVands Marion. A meeting
place is arranged and the Tory men wait fo ambush for Mary to come to Frands'
U>I9 (9) Telescope, lliil 42) Nightwatch Tbeater. Drama: Ray Milland. Ann Todd, "So Evil My Lbve." («); Reheat WatMo, (‘HH-for Gmig,'* C44). lliS* (41 Jack Paar. Repe
one of Jack Pear’s b«rt shows, (bteata aie iUeiwkk<r King, Peggy Caas. Elindietn Allen.
(7) After Hours Qub. Vs riety: Host. Vem Collett and regulars George Scotti, pi-'
(9) Million DoUar liovie. Drama: Zachary Scott Faye Emerson. "Dangri Signal." (’45).
(2) Rawhide (cont.)
(4) Troubleshooters.
(7) Disney (ca)t.) ”
(fo Movie (began 7:30 p.m.l •:M (21 Hotel De Paree.
S:N
(4) Detective’s Diary. (2) Big Story. »
(2) Wrestling.
(4) Mr. Wizard. t:« (7) Realm bf fta WUd (4) Patti Page.
(9) .Starlight Thea<er. Drama: Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, “High Sierr^’’ (’4i).
lATUKQAT MORNING
liM (2) MedRatMfo.
7t4l (2) On die Farm Front. l!4l (21 Mjchigan (fonaervatioa. S:N (2) Clapt. Kana^utto.
•:M (7) Russia.
•sM (4) News.
HM (2) Sagebruah Shorty.
(4) (color) Bozo the Qown. (7) Crusade for (^irist, i:M (3) Jeff’s Collie.
(4) (Julz 'Em.
(7) High Road to Danger. t.i:M (4) (colw) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House. .
(3) Heckle t Jeckle. ll:N (3) Mighty Mouse.
(4) (color) Ruff and Reddy.
Who'd Ever Think He Would Come to This?
Nehru Adamant^J;;"
By EARL WILSON
on Military Aid
■ I Making a full-length color
Teeil-Agers Injured in7hree-Car Pile-Up
mm n. Ho Lecturss His*" Pariv of Yugoslavia withoirt fhe j^ijp ^oad in Ctorhmeroe Tow.uih^
NEW YORK •—We never thought we’d «e a scantily COS'- LOCTuros nis "O't/i permission of Yugoslavian authon- feen-a£?ers to Pontiac
sent two teen-agers to Pontiac General Hospital, accordii« to-sheriffs tkqnities
l:4l<-(4> Industry on farade. iiM (2) Iqa Bo^.
(4) Pro Basketball..
(9) Movie,
(7) Movie.
•:N (7) Wrestling. - t 4:U (4) MUky's Movie iW-Mid lidk and adypsoiiiei (f»-«bt tStm JiMfce.
----------- (2) OoUege Basketball
(7) Amateurs on .Parade, •tie (7) All Star Golf.
(9) Cnoedy Time.
(turned blonde beauty flounce out m front of everybody at the Nixinjg Abandonment of ‘'p* presents several hazards.
Waldorf-Astoria Empire Room with a rhinestone glued onto Nonalianmpnt Polirv a ♦ ♦
j „ ^ her bare midriff. ' , , . ^ Wlancko will show sudi a
Anri we never evneeteri »e a r>t«i RAxrAirtffi.' i Am ^ One 0# the drivers, Raymnnd
BANG^RK. India (API ^ padM in what id expehfed fo be, '
- Mteistcr NffljIU aherliv de- hi^hlieW nf the riirrent Downtown
And we never expected to see a nice look-'
fhlne-1 Prime Minister N#hru- ahifriiy de- iiighlight of the current Downtown Ted CwlWd'
itone from the aforementioned area of the ""“."^ suggestions that Pontiac Kiwanis Club s Travel and U. - .3,^^ w 1,0th of
____ -a..^____ _____i_ _ - A IndiA ahanHnn its nntirv n# Jivnid. A/UrxmtuM> CaWam TiiamIbv nMifr ^
young lady during a comedy-singing act.
But it's happening to Miss Gale Sherwood, a gifted gal from llamtlton, Ontario, and the happy jewel bandit is .vour friend an^ mine, Nelson Eddy, now 59, the former Providence and Philadelphia newspaperman who became yesterday’s dreamboat.
India abandon its policy of avoid- Adventure Series Tuesday nisbt.iwj..”' ,?
mg militarj^ alliam-es. He ,ald he, Th> will begtojdj at!*®^”^’
was not gohurttr cail 00 forei^Pontiac- Central High Sehoo! augi-^ _
armies to help out against Oiinese. torium. The title of \Vianeko's'fil.m- Thf-other driver# were Wayqe Communists "whatever'the con-lecluie is "Yugoslavia Romania. Milford,-^ aixl
sequences." and Czerhoslovakia." M Klinger. 23, of Walled
A small ehatlc>ngc to his foreign! ^ .a * l.ake.
policy was tnowc-d under after he
Townships Assn. Fights Con-Con
‘Have you ever had a rhinestone ripped off of you twice a night?” Miss Sherwood asked us at their opening.
It hkPPOD* when Nelson Eddy and Miss Sherwood embrace, knd Eddy steals her “jewel." At the Los Angeles Ambassador ‘fY" sejlion of a resoluUon. Two they wouldn’t let Miss Sherwood expose her stomach, but thls.'^P;^’*.'!.!?! ..."'“i!""’!
being the Sizzling Sixties, no- |
lectuied members of«his National Congress party, rejecting any sug-estion that India revise its policy of nonalignment In’wcwld affair.s.
A motion from the floor of the party's annual oonvention proposed deletion of the foreign pol-
Wianrko is new to the PtmtiaC; Kiwanis series. He was a champion West Coast collegiate debater from the University of California before! World War II.
During the war he went into oil exploration as a geophysicist, I a search which led him as far ay as the Alaskan Arctic.
f4) tedor) Telephone Houir J*’ * ^“®y-
_ ^ . . . ■ body’s objected In N.Y. .—.
Enters Bottle Agamst sherwood also pretends to be a Joycees and League |*l^ctator during Eddy ’s sing-nl WAm*n VAters F» enjoying your-
Ot women voters iself?” he asks her. "Who else?"
she says. We think Mr. Eddy lANSING tUPIi — Battle lines not only has a delightful act
Mustcal: **We ’Two,” 5ve of the top teams in show business get together. Featured will be dancers Marge and Gower CHiampion. who will
(4) Fury.
11:99 (2) Lone Ranger. (4) Ocus Boy. (t) Restless Gun. (9) Billboards.
formed today for the fight over calling of a convention to write a new state constitution.
The Michigan Townships Assn, voted yesterday 353-1 to oppose the drive for a constitutional conven-
Dorothy Cdlins. Raymond Scott and the Raymond , Scott Quintet, will perfornv "Jazz Songs for Two." SheiUa and (fordon McRae will do songs from Broadway. Les Paul and Mary Ford will do a medley of their hits, and Jose and Amparo Iturbi will do a coUecdoa of music tor twoj pianos.
I?) Man From Black Hawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) i2fNatk)nal Rodeo Fiiuds. Special: Live program origi-
SATURDAV AFTERNOON
! The action created a roadblodc to the drive for petitions by the ‘the Junior Chamber of Commerw !io put the "oon eon’’ iasue on tbOj 'Nov. g ballot.
IS:M (2) Sky'King.
(4) True Story.
(7) Soupy Sales.
(9) Country Calendar. 12:99 (7) Bowling Champions (9) Movie.
—It could almost play the Las Vegas "Strip ” as they can It. , OUR FEARLESS FORECAST: Gov. Rockefeller
will accept the., VP nomination — because Ike privately advised him Nixon desperately needs him. Tbe GOP big brains are scared that witbont Rooky, they can lose N.Y. and NJ. — and 16M Pennsylvania Av. After Marlene Dietrich
"Our present constitution, |
'through its system of local grass'
(roots government and its deiho-'wound up a glamorous engage-(cratic election processes, grants a jment at Las Vegas and zoomed maximum of control of their des- U Donald O’Connor and
tiny to the people at large and a . _____ .
'minimum of rontrol to centralized Ml»« came in and did
lauthorities. ’ the association's res * on Marlenes famed
Argentinian coque feather ere-
Kefko Rubbish Cashfr Mounts to $48,000
1 Ic stale Ceatral Cammittee that
atlon which she wore with a ■lit skirt. Miller, also wearing feathers and a cape, explains:
alignment and reje(;)ion of miii- UppecI Earning Figures
Itlon op-
•hen the vote came the reso-i
lutkm unanimously. S-P President Sees
/ In addition te reaffli.-muig —
’ alignment and peje(;)ion o' tary alliances, the resotutV , rxwed nuclear weapons, production- CHICAGO tUPD—The president and testing, deplored racial dis- “I Sfudebaker-Packard Corp saidi crimination in Africa, and ex- .vesterday unaudited figures indi-pressiri support for the Algerian i fs’wl 'he file's net earnings fon rebels 19.^9 increased to about 128.500,000.
I Another resolution supported the * * *
government in its handling of the; H.arold E Cniurchill, speaking at‘ "grave situation" created by Com-ia meeting of investment analysts! munist pres.sui-e on the (Chinese-here, attributed the increased ewi-| Indian Jiocdei-, Cfovernment poHcyiings to "uninterrupted production] 16 to settle the trouble peaceably despite the steel strike, plus public, while preparing "fD resW any ag-! acceptance of our new models" greMion. and other factors.
TV News and Reviews
Ernie Shrinks 'Pinafore/ but Result Is Charming
spwami: uve program ongi- DETROIT (UPIi—Polici. In.nee.i Vlehlgaa sheuM have Cround?^
(^rounds Arena, Dallas, J
By FRED DANZIG jawards will go to Ingrid Bergman
NEV^' YORK (UPIl — The credo;for her acting in "The Turn of ihCj |of the song-and-dance man. "Al-'sprew.'i Laurence Olivier for his ways leave 'em wanting more. ’jjob in "The Moon and Sixpence,” [was practiced last night whenlg^d the’Startime Christmas musl-
______________________________ ___________________ , Tennessee Ernie Ford presented with lionard Bernstein . . .
’’My dress designer was a chicken plucker-and somewhere lnll!‘* condensation ofj-Hairigan and Son," starring Pat
ifeeverly Hills tonight there’s a naked chicken ” (Marlene’s hus-' “ P'n«*or^ ^ |0’Brien as an elderly lawyer. '
USED
TV'S
CONDON’S
Radi* A TV Sal** * gcrvlec 96 g. Tetegraph FE 4-9799
GALE
SONOTONE
+-v~.~..«/t'u,nVi.r’i.r”i,7'.'i'*'t*™ckloads of trash from the apart-- The association urged legislationvisited her twice, wearing a beret. )ust.,.as Texaa, and will highlight an elderly couple hayt> now'to require approval of county ^Hysees-or B’way.
Iband Rudolf Selber, operator of a San Francisco VaUey chlckenj Twelve brisk numb^ from thefff % S^ST^reSlrttS ranch, visited her twice, wearinv a heret lust ■« nn th« rviamn« Livra __ _^ creaieo me senes
House of Hcoring
Free Hearing Tests
bum she dedicated to Princess Margaret—was t^en invited to tea with the Princess this week.
It seemed as If sneb familiar
(4) M Squad.
(7) 77 Sonaet Strip tcont I9l Country Hoedown. t9:M (21 TwUlght Zoiie.
lereup," and "We 8aii the Ocean B'ue." would Just start to roll when they had to end.
And thiit noble skipper, p*>a-
I, and may relax a couple of days on the yacht belonging to Frances Langford Hvlfirude and her husband. Bob insists,
"It's picker Ernie Ford, paddled the
dent; Bay Lindsay. Flymonth, jwhat you do after you do your show that tires you,” Bob said. | foam-specked plot along with his Ladewlg. Grimd Rapids ! mountain of rebhMi In their , ^
I»«i to M « .u Utol IJSLu to SivZ 'THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
of**^ ^"iL^ii^f^nm* “iiiT* through the trash CHy . aecretnry , and Louis Mete.
money and other valuables! Flymonth. treasurer.
pS. C/tn6rS in tnl* inside old Aho^ wm nnrd ——.e». s«..s<. . . . ••V'wavuta «*«,*■* •«n**wrn«vas ntiu IIUOWGhdSVI #MII9E79 MJW
BUI LUlard. St. Louis. Before winding up the three-;will adoot two vounvsters Joe lAmi. will t*lre hi. n.m. «ff
1 the Champs 1978 Gilbert and Sullivan operettajand DesUu wlU produce It.
etoy, to -------------- * * * '1" jS
r« yid .Itey totod .. -.ny d«r- j.„, to halUto, NBC-TV c*j
(7) 77 Sunset Strip. 1^.40 m bank depoetts; $7,223.831 masons. i.„«, _______________ orcast.
(9) Mike Hammer ! bonds. ioranT FRESlDE.vr
9:39 (2) Rodeo tcont.) mfijia^ postal savings cer-, Mellon. Grant, wai
inamed president, replacing odl-,_ - -- - - ---------- -----------------
I Wayne (lounty Frobate Judge [going President Francis Drake hig shows he’s doing without pay. In Miami Beach,
Joseph A. Murphy nnwed a ‘who nfoved te member of the tto appears lor the Variety Qub dhlldren'i Hospital fund Jan.
Detroit nttoiwey ns temporary 'Board. — . ...
(41 Cavalcade of Sports.l funrdten (*r Anthony and Agmiia included cure
S?rSn’‘‘c2J,r“'ai I *>*”?".■ '*•' »•"
Louis. Mo., and Mrs. Marion j they woqld
Speaking of the snobbery ram-
Pat Boone’s TV’ers will beipeen in Germany, England and'P*"‘ *" Centui^ England. Ford pionships. Others fo-the line-™ Australia . Actress Neva PaUer«,n and husband James Lee '^There wero no holes in th-
— mil I .ii.na c I Before winding up the ihre^;wlll adopt two youngsters Joe Louis will take his name off
Joe Wllman. (Chicago.
(7i Detectives.
(9) Captain David Grief 19:30 i2i Manhunt.
til Sports tcont.I (7) Black Saddle.
(9) Person to Person.
w rong hen house "
11:91
stock inside can.s. crammed in old'^®^’Chicago gym, because it "doesn't represent " him . . Yul
gloves and pinned to clothing. 1“ "* bought a Paris cafe . . . Actor Frank Milan Is romanc- '‘•"’'■ring to . vheroy.
Ketko, 98. rrtired a yearsto Llow townships I Shirley Booth . . . Judy Holliday’ll be ringside when beau !
=«. ‘Sr™, “i'; rz'
woman They were to be releniirt *‘“*® WWW tenbng I, never dry.’’
---- from a hospital to relatives while ®.® ,, j ' EARL’S PEARLS: Your son's growing up when he gets a;
(2) (4) (7) (9) News. Sports. u,eir valuables lyere looked afteri,/ ‘‘‘‘'ermine,bigger allowance from your wife than yOu do. • h
ur..»k„ . Ithe cash value of industrial and . , ‘ ’ isinecure: He oughia be happier n
^ __ business prokperty. j ___________________*_ ■" "" la woodpecker in a furniture-fac-i
TV • Radio i Service ^ Open Friday Nltas y Til 9 P.M. 770 Oreliard l4ikc Ave. FE 4-5841
STEREO HI-FIDELITY
CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO.
4540 W. HURON 0a*» Iiany t ib » OR 3-9700
■urictlea 4 Sit* rf l**ntnf t«*e
I autw MU
II Oo vront
8IORTRKSINO TOCl
II Hurt !4 VcK'UbU r»t U Arnbiui eaUpb
II Ktiiilet) Mrm 31 Tusoilti- city
N Idaho fall*
»t Hoof»f or Shayta M eaas
3) Marninabla “ St- 1tan«a'''n(r-aft aaUarr JS Coftllar 31 OonktT
41 Waed 41 Orcadt on* 4J SoltoJor 41 Rock ptitini
11 Jaion'i ah M Parian 51 PotaoBOU*
r r r
IT n It
IT IT
IT It
B
-!t
B
■
K u.
■ B II
Changing workmen's compensa-! WISH I’D SAID THAT: Among the things that se«m to tory” And in sizing up treach-| itlon laws to provide coverage|9row by leaps and bounds are the kids in the apartment up-,*’roux Dick Deadc.ve. Ernie sakl,' for elected (ownship officials. jStalrs. "There's a flour bail in the gravy."
! Comedienne Jean Carroll insists she wouldn’t want her * * *
husband to become president; "All the neighbors know exactly! While some Gilbeit and Sullivan I what your husband does and how much he makes." . That’s; Rurists might consider Ford the [earl, brother.
j Elaine A. Walz, 19, of 18271 (Copyright, 1960)
iDuck Uke Rd„ East Highland,:--------------------------------------------------------
•was treated for minor injuries at'
East Highland Driver Hurt as Car Hits Tree
(Pontiac General Hospital and reyjXhird Year ill RoW
[flour ball In the cultural gravy, I [felt Ford’s charming ripostes I added spttrklo to the production! land were not disrespectful to the 'G-and-S operetta.
‘ She told sheriff's deputies lost control of her car while | attempting to jian a truck 0 • Milford road, north of Clyde, in [Rose Township. j
™ to f rt. dcHplle Mie hahih taPt. I Tng made iie<<esNar,v by the lime
i1
DOWN 1 Ardor t Raraldl* bat
3 Chtcat*
4 Psthars I Ralrtfarator
5 psricra
t RomsB bronr*
33 Pall*
3t Preneh aata 31 Uualcal eompoalllon 13 Cosduetor'a itiak 35 Wlah
40 Domaitlcataa
43 Hsraaat
44 IlBlan of Troy* morhar
41 Obtain*
50 ProlactlOB
llmllution, remained faithful fore” spirit.
Ford, as the Rl, Hon. Sir Joseph
The Pontiac Central High .School,Goines, Cynthia Williams, RiisseH P'Trtor. K C.B.. conveyed a solid [debate team yesteixlay won the Read. George Rendzip<>rM andiKrasp of the stuffy role and brought Saginaw Valley Conference sea-,Bill Graves. [out it** humor
son championship, taking 10 of its, * * * *
12 tournament debates at Flint _ , ^ ,
The team was coached by Wal-
ter R. Smith.
His choru.s, the Top Twenty's qls' .earned mon* glory for itself
'The local-orators establihhed a record for the year with 16 vie-;
DIAIJVO AND FIUNG;
--Today's Radio Programs--
WJSk. Nawi WtAR *a*. Pi|* WPUN Naw* «Doft»
WWJ. A. Drlar CKtW. Bobwood WPON Nawa. Miiata WJBK. XsiT tlstrn
WPOB Nana Urk l-WJR, MUilc BaU
Final atandinKS fur the m-mnoii •r« F • a 11 a e Osilral, 49
fnrle. «... «f AS «««.«.♦. anH .h. «»«**“■: Central, 47 points; , !>>" Ameehe upstaged everyone
iSd Northere. 43 poIntlTAr- h-V wearing a bold striped lie on
[third championshtp in p„,„N “b.v nty. night’s ABGTV Pat Bixme
’ 13; and Saginaw. 7. "^b*'W
ploM, the*Central High debaters ‘The show had one of Its finest
ZiMty for the disirtri tln.1. te m'. T1
JL. ' . „ Robert Rickard. Tom Metzdorf,
rweonmng pcD^is. Johnston
* * * and Arthur Seldcn.
The Pontiac Central High School ----
winners inc|ud > Clark Davis. « w ii 4 J
j Youths Accusod
moments with its "At the Moving Ficture Ball ” nomber .although the singing could have used more ;hile.
Muaic nau WJBX. Nana Oaorc*
CKtW. Job Van WJBK. Nana. Raid WeuN Chuck U«ta
Rodger Olson. Nancy Bain. Brian Wideman, - H a r q I d Tate. Kay Cline, Nadine Morris, Caroline
of Anti-Jewish Plot
WWJ. kltlodlN WAvk. J DtD WPUN i:*rui1*ll*l,’ V ail. T:M-WJR. Ouaat Roun
WAYS X P Uoriaa Ohiw r L*«t* Jr
till
WWu i SUt Bxtr* , WATS NHht rrota CKLW, BM BUtM WpijM TbbI j
*;00-WJB. ComiHW<t* WWJ, Bat Tour Lit* : eWLW R KoootW
•AtiaDAT MURVIN'O
iiSR-wjR AinooMnio Bl«t. Bobarta WXTX. Pr*4 Wolf CK(.«. Oood Merniat wjuk. Rr«* Oaorio WuaI. Nam. SharUlu WPUH “ “ '
;»
•m-fML Moala B WJBK Nam Owi
tWOAi: N**i WondllBi •iSR-WJlt. Jack Barnt
WWJ. N*»i, teonttor
WArx M*m Winjir. BM Ufk
Wkl. toURP 9WVWVTV*
WJiVk Nffis, Wolf CXLW OaoJ Uoratnf WJBK. Kawfc OanfBt WUAlt Bom WPUN IHoa Catty
WCAB Ntwa WoodUot '
wxrk. Nam.
CKIW. Oaftw wvAK. N*m Baanou
IHK (IIANNKL SWIM:
Bob Hois' who Just agreed I emcee the 90-minute Oscar teleca.> on NBC .Monday. April 4. also wUI[ ,naiTate NB(,'-TV’8 "Not So l»ng NEW YORK (API - j h r e e y®"",
(Michigan's City on Ice youths were an^.-d m (jueens
i*^ D__________I.. Thursday nigtit and accused of grap.‘vine says Sylvania
^to Be Ready Saturday ^ anti-jewish dub. '-----------------------------------
1 BOYNE CITY (UPI)-A villRgel « "P- entered
FREE HOME TRIAL kW
17” Portable TV
129”
C & V Electro Mart
U$m Tour farnmatioDal Crotlil Cm4
ISBOeklond Ave. FI 2-3781
S>I»-«JB. Otfmw Kan 4;k*-WJK Hu«w
Wires. N*«*. winter QU.W. HtWt WOAK. Rtmi Baaaati
MEXICO CITY lAPi-A group at Mexican businessmen Is !eav-[ ing for West Germany tonight to; seek capital for development of the Latln-Ameriean country's ipe-and small industry
iBK^^*m***^orVa
WJHK. Na«t, R*i< WPOB ObuA Uwti A
((*«• OUaat WIVZ. J«a**_ Wolf ' CKt# riba bane
SkTIRlIkt ArTERNOON
CKLW. OkflM WCAR. Na«a. BtnMU
1 ' n«wE
Ne«a. ip^ru WJIftf. Ntwi. a»orte
lt:bW-WJ« Nam. Pkrta WWJ Nam. Uttaall , WXTZ. Bbarnaa
5;M-WJK Uutic HaU
tUFD—A VUlRgel " "H. ,
I will spring up on Lnke Chaiievolxl™ home of John Wallace, 21, al- 10 ASk AlCl Ot v^ffPOrty i Saturday. tleged ring leader of the "National
i Smeltania, Michigan's well .American Seclalist Renaissance i ' jloiown dty on ice, will make Hsl^^^^y-"
•aimual appearance tor the winter * ^ ♦
season. - ' Wallace's room, they said,
Mayor' Archie Kariskln said'**’* swastikas. Jewish hate lit-Smeltsnia was behind in befog • phonograph record
Operational this year because of «>““«• ‘ Hitler’s Inferno. ” a late freeze-over which delayed I Wallace was quoted as saying .construction of power lines otif on h? hatl plhimcd his group for a ' tlie ice. Smeltania has . liihtedJbng time and that he felt this ; streets as well as telephone service'countrj' needed a dictator. What land gat heat. t j be wanted to do. be said, was get
* Smeltania it a seasonal ice fish-jenough fullow*ers to attack Jew-s
• fog resort visited by thousands of!in heavily Jewish aections of
i anglers each winter. (Queens. '
i-
RCA COLOR TV
Soles ond Service
Sweet’s Radio TV
HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS
"l*! Tew Eta. Nef M*r* Adywlftiog Clefmt Ceaetee* Tea."
IHAGMAVOX
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Enr Twait—fro* Faiktef
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409 E. Mkslt, iinikfkui
■144131
......
yoiiTY*rouR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIt)AY. JAKUARY 15, 1960
MnUIL
SCRAfCH
Slight Imperfections lean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Economy!
Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices! All Ono^-a-Kinds! First Como, First Served!
DINETTES
APPLIANCES
BEDROOM
Rt|. $69.95 Queen City 5*pc. breakfost set with high pres- $A AQQ sure plastic top ond browntone legs, includes 4 matching
Ref. $89.50 Drop leof taWe and 4 matching chairs with ICASO comioitoble poddiKl seots. Table measures Sa"x26" opens AV to 48 inches. Bross trimmed, browntorve legs....Vlr
Ref. $99.50 Table and 4 chairs. Table has white goldtone $AA00 top with flitter design, choirs hove well padded seats ond l%U bocks. Browntorie legs with polished brass trim...... WV
Ree. $109.50 Round dinette set. 36" table extends to 52" ST AOO and hos hondsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfortable f X matching choirs........................... ............ I W
Ref. $139.50 Breakfast set includes 36"x48" table, ex- SAAOO terids to 60", has marble inlay top £r 6 comfortable chairs. jHC Browntone legs with polished brass trim................ W
Ref. $169.00 Nine:piece breokfast set hos 8 chairs. Table OAAOO measures 36"x48" and extends to 72". Hos 2 leaves.... Jf ?■
Ref. $39.95 All chrome Sunbeam Cpffeemoster. Com* $ A A64
pletely automatic. Floor sample. Vs OFF.............. An
Reg. $159.50 Duo-Therm oil heater. Complete with $4 A AM power air unit for circulation of heot. Finished in Son- I #11 dalwood color. :^ve $30.. With trade.............. .1A W
Reg. $599.95 General Electric 40" deluxe ronge. Has double oven, rotisserie, push button control and meat $ Jj AAW therfnometer. Fully automatic including outomatic Anil surfoce unit. With trade............................. ■Irw
Reg. $129.95 Dixie 20" apt. size gas range. Has famous SAARU Robertshow oven thermostat. Porcelain surface troy. 1111 Also lighted bockground with electric outlet......... Irlr
R^. $269.95 General Electric refrigerator. Hos full-width freezer chest, 10 cu, ft.^copocity. Two pull-out $4 AA86 porcelain vegetable drawers. Also adjustable shelves. 11111 With trade..............^............................ IV V
Reg. $189.95 Barton wringer washer. Has "Selecto-0- ^
Spwd" for gentle or heavy duty washing. Has pink and CARS white exterior., Also has pump and timer. Double tub I All construction............................... ........ I Irw
Reg. $79.95 l,pnc cedar chest in 18th century styling witn t
t beautiful mahogany finish. Floor sample.
W
Reg. $139.50 Heywood-Wokefield full • double • size Bar 1| Bed with attached night stands. Solid birch, chompagne fin|s,h. Floor spmple.............................
Reg. $169.50 Triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed. Plasticized sandtone mohogony finish. Modern styling.
iir
Reg. $259.50 Bassett triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Center drawer guides, dust-proofing and dove-toil construction throughout. Tilting plate glass mirror. Sapphire mink finish ..................................
189"
R^. $149.00 Ranch oak finished 2-pc. Suite includes 5 drawer chest and full size bookcase bed. Quality construction throughout, dustproof, center guided drawers, etc.. . .
*99“
Reg. $409.00 Hibritten French Provincial double dresser, chest, panel bed and night stand. Center drawer guides, dust-proofing and dove tail drawer construction. Pumice finished cherry......................,<...............
‘339
|00
Reg. $129.50 Howell 42" round table with 2-tone morbte inloy top, extends to 60" with four contrasting chairs. Polished bross leg ferrules...............................
*99“
CHAIRS
Reg. $299 .50 Dixie 63-inch triple dresser with framed mirroi^ chest and bookcase bed. Modern styled. Finished in shaded walnut with gold trim...................
*249*"
HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD
All Floor Somples of
SABLE GREY AND TOPAZ
• BtdriM Finllm |P ||y
• Diiisf Boon Firnilirs
• LIvlig Rnm Talht
LIVING ROOM
Ree. $39.50 Channel bock occasional chair with extra HATS wide seat and curved back. Brass ferruled blond tegs. III Vi OFF ............................................................ IV
Reg. $49.50 Genuine leather sling-chair wfth wrought iron $Ail75 base. Rubber tips on legs. Modern design. 1 bldck, 1 #A white. Vi OFF................................................. fcT
Reg. $59 .50 Modern occasional chair with curved bock. $AAR5 Modern metallic pink cover, handsome walnut legs with #5f brass ferrules. Vi OFF.....................................
Reg. $99.95 Reclining chairs by Kroehler. Modern, slim- $AAR6 line design with pillow headrest. Choice of beige or brown AS| cover ............................................................ Vv
Reg. $79 .50 Swivel rocker with biscuit seat and back, RtASO frieze cover. Choice of block or brown.....................
Reg. $119 .50 Fireside choirs by Gobel. Chonnel back, nylon cover. High quality construction. Reversible inner- ' spring cushions ...........................................
Reg. $219.50 Kroehler triple dresser ond bookcose bed. Dresser has tilting plote glass mirror and 3-drower shirt compartment. Auburn mahogony finish. Floor sample.
159"
CARPET
"Reg. $199;50 OdVehpdff and chorf by Notional in gold RHjlAR corpet yarn cover. Reversible, innerspring cushions.... IiiJI
DINING ROOM
SIZE DESCRIPTION 1 WAS 1 NOW
27''x26" Camet sunplei. Selection of colon and qualities^ ■$ 9.95;$ f.95
12'xir " Very heavy conatruction. All wool! looi^. Soft green colorins ....v $213.04 $129.99
12'xll'2" Wool Wilton, acroU dcifgn in eOft green $234.63 1149.95
12x7' ir Black and White Tweed. Heavy blend^ ed carpet yams $16.95 $ 54.50
6'xl2' Looped twiaed of blended carpet yama. Sandalwood and beige $ 59.60 $39.95
rs'xifr Durable, strong, eaaily cleaned. Acrilan In plain brown $269.75 $159.50
12'x9' Wool figured WUton. Soft belgq colorln* $154.95 $99.95
9'xl5'2" AU wool very heavy tight twtk. In solid grey color '$182.15 $134.50
15'xl7' 7" Wool WUton. light brown color in $378.92 $239.50
12'xl6'5" 6ard twist velveL aolid green color. All wool yam $259lF $199.50
umU' ■
^•9-,,^99.50 Davenport and chair with foam cushions << ond Estron ' frieze cover. Choice of several colors. Gen-
erous proportions .
189"
Reg. $89.95 42" round solid cherry dining room table. $ AUU Floor somple. Reduced $40.(X).......................... iftg
Reg. $199.50 Colonial davenport with foam rubber S4AA^ cushions in brown linen cover. Has pleoted skirt..... I AjI
|50
Reg., $119.45 42" round extension table ond 4 motch-ing chairs. Danish styled with a walnut finish........
W
^•9* $179.50 Heywpod-Wakefield Ashcraft dovenport ond chair in goy, colorful print cover ond picturesque bamboo type frame................
129’
Reg. $249 6-pc casual mahogany finished dining room suite includes china cabinet, drop leof table and four chairs. Discontinued. Reduced $90......................
159"
Reg. $239.50 Davenport, custom made by Seemay, has ti foam rubber zippered cushions orid orm covers. Herd ^ finished turquoise cover.............................
179
|50
Reg. $228.95 6-piece solid blond mople dining room suite, includes 38" buffet, 42" round extension table and 4 captain chairs. Floor sample. Reduced $79.95. .
149"
Reg. $259.50 Dovenport and chair by Kroehler in d beautiful beige frieze cover with reversible foam rubber cushions ....■;. .V.....................................
199"
Reg. $469.00 6-piecb dining room suite includes china cabinet, drop leaf extension table with plostic top and 4 side choirs, Teokwood finish. Reduced $80.00.........
•389"
ODDS ond ENDS
Reg. $7.95 Ironing board by Arvin. 54" all steel, collapsible for easy storoge.........................
Reg. $5.95 White utility kitchen table with electric
...........
outlet. Measures 20"xl5"x30" high.
*4»«
$2*s
Reg. $29.95 Serving cart on casters. Limed oak ■«95 ond bronzetone finish. Converts to 31" square * | f ***
snack table
Reg. $5.95 Five-foot step lodder. Ctear Ponderoso SA95 Pine. Well braced .
*3*
Lorgt StUction of Vonity Lomps .. •/a Off
Reg. $319.50 Three-piece curved sectional by Artistic t/ in Drown metallic frieze cover. Hos reversible inner-spring cushions .....................................
269"
$279.50 3-piece curved sectionol with reversible SAAASO I ^00^ cu^ions in o modern block metallic frieze cover # 41*
Reg. $289.50 Notionol dpvenport ond chair with revers- S| ibie foom cushions and. handsome metallic turquoise frieze cover.......... ...................
219"
TiHOMAS^EClONOMY
Reg. $399 .50 Kroehler 3-pc. curved sectional with foom Si rubber cushions. Hos handsome modern gold cover..
299“
■fesalniHfalairte
Shop Eorly for Boot Soloction
No Phono Ordtrs, PJo^so
All Solo Itoms Fully Guoronftod
Itoms Listod Subjoct to Prior Solo
■ . II ■
\f'':
The Weather
f.«. Wutker ^caa Farteant Snow hvrrk>a. colder. (DctaHi rate |)
THE PONTIAC
117th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JANCARY 15. 10«0—U J’AGES
Farewell. John L.
Cite Bomb in Plane Crash
Williams Lashed Wort?'""
for Requesting si-472.39 More Heavy Spending
GOP Says Tax Truce Won't Allow It; Against’
'Another Wild Spree'
★ ★ ★
A AP Uirfphfito
M'CK" -A .lohii L ,vl.fvvis (ormally \Miund up 40 years as president of the I'lUied Mineworkers Union yesterday witli n hrief fait’well speoeh invWiishmKton.'Si’ated under tin- portrait of Li'wis is Thomas Kenned.y, 72-year-old viee''president of the UMU who was elected to the po^t left vacant h> the Lewis resiKtialion. The n-tirmB pn'sident, who V ill la? SO next month, w ished Kemn'dy B<x)d luck.
Rain... Sleef'. ^ . Snow Bring Load of Woe
WASHINUrON Iin—\«,I S1,I7!.S9 worth of pro|>eil\ you may not ever tiu\c tlioiiBht alioiil.
Urn'S Nelson A. K-M'kefeiler, fur that imttter.
All this fl|{Ures.^^sinee Ih}' people ar«' the Roxeriiiiieiil of the United States and the \:i!ue of all real and personal pro|M-rty owned hy the federal Ro\iTn-Mient was placed today at '2ti4 hillioii dollars or niorv,
\'.iu fiRun' your share liy di-\idini; I'S.-'ton.tHKl — the niiiolx'r if. |H-ople ill the United Stales as t of .Ian. 1 — •iito the •til hillion. <
The (iroperix total was shown ill an annual inxeiitoiy report issueil liy thi' House tioxeriimeiil
LANSING - Ropubli-can legislators today lit inlo Gov. VVilliam.s tor pi*<fposino millions of dollars in new spending programs for debl-piaeued Michigan.
They chided him for calling a truce on taxes, then *1"""'’"!'
laying out a 29-point pro- _ I ' i
gram that would create 12 ranflPn I jnrtnr state commissions, a state ' UIIIGU l/VUIV/l building authority and a -30.- million - dollar state parks bonding program.
.Sen. .l.ytin O. Francis ig Mid. land', .SeiiaW' fiOl* fliKii Icadci.
,1 stunaled the piufiosals WiiuldN'it'-t at least fiO niillion dollars in new
Held in Killing
LSU Dean Accused of Murdering Woman Protegee-Teacher
Passenger May Have Brought Death to 34 -
Victim Signed Up for $900,000 of Insurance Only Months Before
W A S H I N G T 0 N W— Blaming a suicide bomb for a Jan. fi airliner .crash ' wlni.h killed 34 persons. Sen, A. S. (Mike) Monroney (D-Okla) said today new law;; rifay be needed to pro-< tect against such acts..
■ He said the evidence is very strong that a passenger bent on suieide caused y the disaster.
The FBI n'()0Tipdl,v inflt’pd into the case Thursday as the story wa.s uiifoUjod ticforo the Senate iiviiition subcommittee headed by ■Momoney.
"Thi.s i
1 C'tnhiyk on
Freezing rain and sleet today causiffd three area-vschool , .
. • \, anoiher wild spending ........ ...
systems to close and another to curtail bus ojtcration for sm,i. the second time in four days. \ The Rovemor H w minute a.i
Pupils in the Imlay, Almont and Armsida area school dress wus one ot the mildest <,f districts did not attend classes. Attendance was affect- "'‘‘‘iic m the state"
. , ■ , 'A ■ ■ niessaRes — and his last If he
“ -“^cd appreciabl>\ m the 0.\- „,.vu,,.h acainsi hiddiim i... a
ford schools du\ to lagk of M-xenth term, bus service. ^ Tension hei'.dilened amoiu; Mich-
Bck)w-fm'/.ing wa.s pV.'dicied lor'iRMn {tolilicinns amid minving spec-the entliv ii> ioiWIn. iihition nVer whether (iov. Williams
Karf\ nvu ning snow fails incliid "Jl ' iin hir an iinpn'ci denied sey-ing five- inehes at Muski'Vn and term.
.Kaginaw, loreed iiiial .sehOnls o| Some capilol oliseixers felt that s,s.i;ippi River, tioth areas to elo.se herause VikhiI the governing himself had. not yet: , *
1 buses couldn't rujv \ nmde up his mind alxiut«'!4i,'eking > .\n a.ssailani had hrutajl.s. Ix'
Car Hits Train; Arrest Driver
^ Seek Warrant Against Oxford Man in Crash That Injured Youth
h.VrO.X HOUCK. La. lAPi -IiiCeoi-ge 11. .Mil-key. known '11-teinationally in the field of, gehe-ties, was held in a Baton Rouge tail eell foday aeeused ot murdering a fellow teacher and jiroieg-v. Ur .Margaret Rosamond Mi-Millan.
Otfieers arrested l)i Mfekey, dean of the Uiuisiana .Slalii Uni-' wj'sity flraduate SehiXil. Thiir-s-da\. They had quesiioned him several t.mes' .since the body oi Ur McMillan; .I!', was loiind on a cow path .Sunday ne.fr the Mis-
\AMKI) IN' I'LANK CKA.SH -^ Julian Frank, l!2-.vear-oHi Westport, Cuifn , lawyer, shown in .New York with hl's wife, is .said to have taken oiit insuranee lolaltn^ almost S!KK),000 during the , mm- 'months .preceding his death in a North-
AP Uirrphiit*
Cai-oiina airliner crash Jan. 6. His wife was no! op the plane with him. fAidenee is sti-ong that a siiK-idc-bi'nt passenger released a bomb, causing the crash that killed all .'54 persons aboard.
A 21-yearold Oxford man .............
ni resled (or investigaiion of.^elon- Vioundiiig ions driving y esterday alter the i-''-'-'”-'
<-,11 he was driving hit a Crmid Trunk Railroad freight train ai fjib N.igm.
.lohnson avenue crossing ' Bini'ge|u Poli(-e planned to seek a wa,rr;ini li'O'lu today against the driver. Fr^nl F. a: .ul Hannah,* 21, of 102 flasf .4( ford.
Injun-d in Hi*- i-<il.lisiiin IVmuhl K\ans, IK, nf II Slaiilon SI.. Oxforil. He whs reported in (air i-midition nl rontlai- (li-neral Hospital today. He sulfer<-d H Irai'liired skull.
Hannah and anoiher pass(;ng<'t-, * * it
(i.ile Odell., bS. of S!K) Cill .St . Ox-. The weather o(Ulook for I'onliai ford, were not m,|iir<Hl. ; and vieinily im hides light ;
Hannah told Pontiac poliO' he day diminishing to, fliiiries lunight did not see the train His i-.ir It will U- [lartly i-loudy and coldta shiashed through a guard rail and 'Ointimii'd on Page 2, Col. S' into the side of a box ear.
He was driving east on Johnson
Ivji- with p histrunii'iit on
Ihe Ixiek of Ihe head; .She was a
lilohigv le III her a 1 the L.SU hraneh
Ul New 't l.'h'ans but was ill'll.'ved
to h.ive (1 riven to Haioii Rouge
lor a date.
The sulteoinmilti'e heard immy that iiisoranee totaling nearly SlMMMIon had been issued siiiei' last April on the life of one of thi' crash \letinis.
He was named as Julian 'Andrewr f rank, J2 - year - old Wcstpoi t, Conn., lawyer. He died with 33 others when a National Airlines plane plunged to-earth near Bolivia, N.C.. while en route from New York to Miami.
WAS BKI.Nti INVKSTKiATEI)
It also was disclosed in New York that Frank was under investigation by the district attorney's office and the bftr association on a complaint lodged against him by
W .YSHINr.TO.N i ,\r- The r'lnnu'iit is, (unvineed it.s security preseht level of the United States a building engineer client.
Western p<»weis exisslfi.i mount is now adequately .safeguarded by forc<'—about 2*4 million men. The cximplairit concerned the a new eampaign this spring toils huge arsenal of nuclear and ★ ★ ★ ! disappearance of a 520.000 check,
hi-ehk down .Soviet ,s<<-n:ey b,-ir-|ro<'kel weapons. It no longer m'l'ds! ^ statement issued through pari of the pro<-eeds nf a $3.3,000 toward many men under arms to serx'ej(jy. Stale Depariment, the Uniletl bueens realty sale..
West Works on Reds to Halt Arms Secreey^
' l li<- In iiKH-nitic uowrniW hImi promisi'd h)- wniilil (-iimi. iqewilh H li.il.Iyii-i-ii or lu-arl.v h.ilait
r: Hist. Alty. .1. .S|, ('lair'I a\rot ' I' l ' nion and ke-qi i-hi-ck on it
It Miid ThiirMtay , night a spr<-ial .a nirU forc es was h.-aviK einpK
•I si'ssiim of till- grand jury may si/i-ii anew' Thur.sday in -i stall
ir In- i-alb-d to i-oiisldi-r the i-hargc '"'-nt her<- on the pniii-eled Soyji
- against Mil-key. married and till* imlit .iy nianpowei (-ut
es father of a iw year-olil lioy, a -W ★ *
i i '-sophomore at l.M . and a inar- l ln- .Su\ ii I t luon and lIu- Wes of rieil daughter. ei n ftowi't-s w ill resunie dis;e >tv
The r.-gulai ses.saii, m ihi- -:,nd negoli.'itions at C.ei-eva <
mix is .sehisiilied Fe„S. IK
'' ' ,\ murder eharge m Louisiana 10-nation enimmti-- - p:
■•I* allows no release on lamri, , ‘ I'"'"'''i' Commu--
1 H'-pot' • ' tl'.'e Wi stem .Mil .
III;TAII..S SIIIKI.DIJt ♦ * ♦
• Ihe Uepill'es pu'ked iqi Miekey .it \Vu|nn two \<i iks i-u- 1 n i-lanee the eainpiis Thiirsd.iy and iix’k tg(.j.; -| t,i in on eo
- . him to .x;i,ite l'i.li,-(- hei«|qii,-.rter.i5. ,;;^|,',,,,,,,,^ ' p,,„„
' '"'"'I' 'f ''iiesliomng „
I llii' ,i:ies| I'l- K pl.iee. .Toiip o'i’i what Allied |>oll. y sli-iu
llle ollieel's wollhlll't diseliss tie
'its mililaiv objectives. Inrieeil ex-jst;,„.s said ii could take Khnish- Oscar Bakke, i-hief of the rivil Intel- peris h<-re are ceriain that lbej(.h,.v'j( announeemeiit of a euthaek Aeronautics Baud's , safety divi-whit'll Soviet Union needs Ihe men more|only as a det-laralion of intent xion, testified about the insurance, would ojiTTate throughout the Sm urgi'n'ly in industry and agricul-'.'sintM- there .will be no verifiable Rakke also doseribed other evi-
ls eonirol agreement imimriiinc-e of -an Ho'ige national ins()eelion
• to i)!'(xlu('e fotsf, civilian r
gomis, and diielioris
'■|niean.s- of cheeking i
when the aei'tdt'nt
Doctors Not Sure It Is .Vsian Type
actual re-, donee found by CAB investigators which Monroney .said made clear modero munitions. -*-*-* Ihe grim story -of wluii had hap-
rtie eul; ,'issiiming if is i-aiiied TJijs is the same reaction Ih.il pened.
Ihiough. will reduce Khrushi'hev'sjcanu' from the United .States in ..| eominei'd Ihe e.x-
Inn , ,n atx.ut two years to the Ri:,:, ,vhen the Soviets announced
if if ie ^ . was Ihe <-aiise «t this disaster."
fhev proel.'iimed a la-duetion ol |M„„rone\ aiinniini-ed.'
1.:510()0n and 19:i« when they.
in liftOOtMt-mnn rui. sfeins protty*pai 1hat this
The . much a.lvs-rlised ".Spirit of “mb was carried into Ihe wash-Camp David" obviously has not .changed American skeptieism
"The evidi-nee is very stronj* that it was a ease Of suicide by bombing."
Bakke made no such direct ■st.itement, saying , the CAB is reserving an official verdict until tiiriher investigation is completed. Bill he said some of the evidence lioints to a iKissible bomb explosion and. said it that was the T fi r e e ease, "if will be diseovfred and Queens'th,, (-ause* precisely established."
follow Our ieader'-Reds
Challenged to Trim 3 YOUtHS ACCUSefj Military Manpower of Anti-JeWisH Plot
March, Men: Clippings Too Long for Purse
Mild Influenza Hits Oakland County
SHKKKKOOkK. Qiii mass demonstration w organizi'd ttalay In gel nf Mierbnmke In l<-a\e lor huireiits.
Hehinil the agilalioa is the ( .(r.W.O.I.IMf.S. — Ihe ( .imiiM lee nf <ii.entlemen WhoOppore (he Increase in the Price 'ot Hair-i'hIs ill SherlirtMike.
The economy-minded group is determined to defeat W-fial it ( ontends an inflatiimaryDiove liy Sherbrooke barixTs in Ir'oosiing i Ihe price ot hnin-iiis from .51 to i 51.75.
The ( .(..W.O.I P.ll S will stage .1 protest jiaraile I rid ay down i Ihe main siri'el of this (jiieher city of iiti.lNIO. Ihe parade Hill -feature carloads of hilsliy haired
Immediately allerwards. or-ganizer Maurii-e ProiiK hoiies to lead most of Sherbriaike's mt-n ' In harlHTshops in Ihe town of | Magog, '»5 miles away, where a haircut still Is 51.
How Careless of Her!
.SARASOTA,- Fill lUHlI-De-teetives hunting for the thief who stole SIX eases of beer' quesiioned Ihe <ity duniji gar-hageman who rc-niemhei'i'd pic'k-ing up a lot of empty iteer cans at the home of .Mi's_Jxx_EUa Behn. 40, Officers said thev found the uneonsumed portion ol tlip stolen bi’cr in Mrs Behn's home and arrested her
Infhlen/a - iwssihly of Ihe AsiaiLlhere h.id '» '-Irani app.iix-nlly h.is hit Oak- ’bat the dr its—A (Vniriiy aei'ording In Ur John
ns iM.liig ].■ Monroi'. direetnr of Ihe Couiitv' the men ii,,,,|ih Uepailmenl town — In Monroe eniph.isi/e.| iha:
-1.V‘ diag influeti/a or Asian varn-t.v vKiif llien
s M dat. la-pni led \iii eell def.m- assume s«V|ii, a- simpl-' eluding Ihe [ni'wei'liil said,
Asian lyja-
I III' chief cleinenl Is sure In he a requirement for , a xasl system nf 'inleriialiuiial ins|M-(--lors n|M'ratiiig lielliliil the Irnn
I uriaiii as \»el| as witliiii the ,
l.nrders nl Free nations. "I I’l' inier Nikila Khni.shi hrv's organizing an aiili-Jewish cluh.
, ... , move to li'im military niatqxiwer. I Police. a<'ting on a tip. enlt-mi #..ii u. t
This I'ssenti.il ('oiidition laid .. . . j . >. ‘.u l , , u ,i. n -o i . I>lani‘ llli'rally h'll npart m I
, , . . bori'ign Minister Andrei A, Grom-|lhc home of .lohn Wn lae*-. 21, al- - ' ... , -i,
down )V the Wes ern nations in , , , . .e i a ■ i . .i -v “ir pliingcrl to earth.
- , . , vko singled out the Westein Biglli'ged! ring leader of the ^National ’
the past has heen the ehiei iAincrican SiK-iidisi Renais-same Bodies of mosb of the victims—
lehing a dis.iini.i- aiidw^^nps addres.sedlparly." -the last- was found Thursday—
MO,S(-OW -.APi--Sovi..b s,a.ke.s-men ('.-illed on other world isn'ors^y,^,,,;. loday t-. lollow Jhe exampIcThursday mgjil and Nikila Khru.sluhrvs'or^iamzinK an ;(ii . maH|x>wer. I Poiirc. a<*lint: v
iht' Soviol j;o\( rn-
1..100 (U'putu’s
... , . Ul of IIh*
^ ^'*'**^ Poiiiiinn*m as it muv<Ml no'thodid-,, In Waltaro'. .................. .............-
niriiis ha\(‘ insis t'd tlia an aunicidly toward unanimous adoption woio swastikas. Jrwish hat<* lit-: Frank's body was foUnd last
meni whic h was not safeguarded Ki„-u.sh(-heVs proiXTsal lo lopn-ature and a phonograph record -Saturday lb miles away, on the ^ hy a Ihciroiighgiiing c-oiiticil o|»«-ia- Sovietjenfilled "Hiller's Inferno. ' beach near Ft. Fisher. N.C , with
lion would Iv worse than useless, ^ ^ ^ iContimieri on Page 2, Col. T'
,sm.-c- It would erc-ale a s, ri.nis < b.-ating.
isM f, IS ( 1(1 lit AL * * -* counirv nei'ded a dic-tatoi'. What
flu had -|-|,is whole'-I'l'ltu'al is.mic w.e tlromyko said he hop<>d Ihe ac--he wanted to-do, he said, was gel CAIRO (UPU—President Ga-gan a-nd h|-(,n;;ht mm the spotlight .ilresh Uon ol I’arliamc-nt in voting theionongh followers lo aliaek .lews? mal Abdel Nasser of the United Tenne ssee, Thms,toy hy .Sovu-I Pi-emier ipdiic-iion XfMl influence'• lawmak-;(a-avily Jewish sectinns of Aral) Republic observed his 42nd'.
I Flemmin-; s.od Xipp;, Klinisliehev s aiinoiiiiec ers-icf the I’nitc'd Stales, Hrilair pcrled m Tc-xas, intends to c.'Ut .Soviet and. France to do likew
located in the vicinity of
I ilhies'
oh Iv'C
cf inflitc'n/, 1 identcHv'd
1 c'd.ie.ctMl
I IX'troit
thill
,,!lll Il.l-'
< c'pnlMren Asia'n flu 1 Michigan
nr Walliiee was qiioled a;j saying * weap- !,(' had pliinni'd his -grou|( for a ....... ~
long lime and that he fell this fi^asser's 42 TodoV .... /
rt Qiic'en.s.
'hirthd-'i.v textay
Tc'niu-ssi'c lornia. Ni Michigan,
l»r. - Miiiiria..^, I'alled atli'lilioil III A'hat Hp|M*ars In lie a sliiirl age- of till vHei'iiK' ill the Oak ‘ laiiil ( iiiiiity ai'i'H.
"There is probahly not enciilgh vac'i'ine .ir.'iiliihli' to immunize' a Very large si'gmenj of tile |Kipul.i-lion.' he said.
The \ .iia-iui' i . nsilalK olihiili.'il throuifh pn\.itc' pliysieians the health ck'iinrituent doc's not' reei'iM' any from' ih.‘ .siaii-, Ur. Moiucc-
dii'i'i'tor af Ponliiii' C.i tieral Hos prtnl, said lh<*re had lasyn no Helinile t-asi's of infliien/ii admil-Icxli In Ihc' hospital.
He* said the hosintal is thoroughly -eheeking into ,i few rases ot IKi.ssible influenza. This involv
C-ili .iiiui-d for I ancLaiioui
hv
(Or
' pruc'tu'al jic'ti
1 suggested ■ m n'ply.
■Iiislas l‘ah*eki.. Iii'ad iil Ihi-Lithuanian Parllami'iil's I’n-sidl clec-lari'd Itii* Soviet move'
si...Ill iiiiliiec' rarllameiit meiii-
hers of all nalioNs lo (iresK for similar ileeisioiis liy their gov-I i-nmc'lits.
GM Plane Official Says: Must Desire Air Service
Besides adequate airport facilities to attract business an transixirtation. a community .such a.s Pontiac must have a realistic desire for increased air service, Pontiaci
I III* stall' Ih'parliiien*. gun and VMiile llonsi' lotiiiil eolil eiaiitort in the news. One oltieial said ahont tin* iiinst II seeiiii'd lo mean was that the Soviets at least were not adding maniMiwer.
.\lthough Khruslii'lie) |n i-seuti'd riiei e was siieeilhilion in dildo-II ,is u lui’iisuie ol single h.mile'll. niatie gullenes amt among the ‘
ili-armament, not i-imditioned on .isoviels themselves alxiut the "tiin- Rolarians Were told yesterj^y^
iigrei'mem with the West, he made tastie new we.'ifxin" Khrusht'ji.ev Speaking at their, Weekly lunchpon at the "Waldron
quite c lear 111 other [)oitiim.s Ilf his S|,«)ki about Thursday. ^ TiKnn Pea-4---------------------------------------------
long -i"-ei-h to the SupM'me .Soviet 1'liere we.e no luither details. ^ihon Pca .. „ . , „ , "
Ilni ns real sieuilie .n. r ,S -oiiH hotlv ' dircctof Of General outweighed by its advantages; los8
^ I,ri . Mlixr s LLM IIATF'.* taxes by taking private land off
'' ' ' ' ' ‘ eo|.l,- here also well- asking Motol'S Corporations mils will Ix' eomp««fi»tited for
anoihei whe'n the .Soviet Transport Scction. [hy rt'Kiillingecunomir factors; ceiS* ■
liti's iiig new space rocket will' ’sislion is responsible for lain roads mnri'be dosezd or re-'>'<■<) ",e Centi .l I’a'fie exeeut.ves and,^ 'he community
I.,' .'.-.I.-
In Today s Press
Thieves Have No Honor j
SWINDON. Fngland (UPU- , < n
, , u , ' „ ' . r»ml»r l'rr«» rhiiln
'is - .- <■"- •
locations in Wiltshire to help mo- I •*’“"* ~ 9>at s giX Potyme siXH'Zing and rijughiug
torists dig themselves out of ' ** mighty powerful nischl, a.s Pauline Herron, IX-yoar-old Pon-
.snowdrifts - ' ‘ office worker, would tell you if site could just stop sneezing.
; , ' ' ■ .. : , .
, .A -' A '
'.1 J-> - r , .,r ..-V,. ' L
piiimarily sending blixid sami*l<*s to the .Slate IJeparinx'nl of Healfh' tombs
in I-ansibg for analy sis .i pro- ( miiily News . t.'i
cess that lokes atKiul a wi-ek ' Mitorials . «
"Dixior.s have rc|s)rted to me! High Sehiatl . U
rases of fxvssiWe influenza." Dr., l.ud.v ami (liaiil ’ . K
Marra said "But thi'w* easesj Marki'is .. :n
were so iviUd that the |>hysli-iansl Miehigiiii l-'uture ... .... :Mi
are in'ating the patient.s ;i,t'home."| Oltiliiarb-s . 17
/The variety of flu known us S|H»rls .. ;iii :i3
Asian flu .struck Michigan and' Thi-ali-rs '2K
irmeh of the natkin years' TA-Jf Kadin I’rograijis . 4.1
ago, causing widespread siekness! Wilson. Earl ,, 4.1
and even some deaths. ^ <-r’"tV(»nien's Pagi's ■' (f ■ ; ■ .. 1H21
Tnd.iy marks Ihe Hist day of n i!i'iii’h-k>nji_ pel iod during whii-li Ihe SovfV't "Triiloir-sa.vs the tests will be held.
I go whenjbe.v have lo go. "
Bitter With the Sweet
RALKIGIt f" lUPU-^Tlii' Ninth Cai-olina Stiiiri'me Court : .s.Tid yesterday it ..isup to the , c'onsiimer to watch nut for,kernels in tbi'ir hleaklasl ee,real. The I Intrl threw ouMhe daiTtiigi- suit of ciRobert Adaip.s who rhargeil he broke a tcxith qn a keroel m . his ceroal.
jon where Ihe best place la and Ijihnuld under-stand-why. s«*vi'nliM>n thousand k
tlon-owni'd alrerafl log’ ’three |*' * * '
times the mmi^ r or hours of "These arc a few of the thlnga eoimm-n'ial airlini-s. Peabodv I that should be ( onsidered, upder-,1,, .. :stood, und settled before a eotn-
nrunlty builds an airport, not aft-.Sueeess (if euuKii-iiijon and br'- pf,” Peabody said, viite business air trnnsport»tionj ’
rtHjuin'S that'residents weigh all ''onipany Hke« I* land M«
Ihe-j^idvantagcs of hijving a busy,. pl“»r^ * muftieipal ballle-niixlern airport against Ihc dis- ffoW- •‘t* added. ^
ailvanlagi's, he said. ,i Re refemXl fp, the reopnt aurvef
★ ♦ ★ ;o{ air tMuwportdtikin requinf^ntf
Residents must realiag that noiseTor this. gent'ia! anta rttleafed t# l-arid risk of a nearby airport arer (Continued on Page >2, CW. *) I ,
' ^ ^■, -'i .''' f.
-mum^
|n Insurance Commission Record
Williams Clears Ffavarre
I
T^E PONTIAC PBKfefc EBIPAY, JANUARY 18, 18B0
LANSING — Gov. Williams | The lenal diffinilties of Michi-says lomer iasurance commis-igan Surciv Ca plus Navaire s role Moner Joseph A. &avam> has ** a leRal representative of the
"He was highly thought of amot^ his colhNiigues and ,was elected president of the AssOda-lion of Insurance Commissioners.
“WTiat he has done since leaving state government a year ago j^jls a private, not a public, affair
Na»'arre in Januar>' 19S» before |Navaire is an honorable man and|'**^ ^ busine.ss, not mine. er>stalilsatlon of problems that conducted liimsi'if honor abK while * kno«' that he has not threw Michigan Sure!.v "to. q| he was a mciubcr of m.\ a.lmini.s-j»»“Shl to exert an> special influ-
sought to exert any specihi ini|lw>nce on<_^his successor in of-(ici? in Micliigan Frank ' Blackford
firm after ret ijvment from olfice it^ Michigan bioiu^t this comment from Willi;
So far as I am
I^msing into recefiership.
20 Years Older Than School but He Can Learn
SOITH BKMl, Ind. -Kobert K. Orr is only a sophomore at Florida Southern College in laikeland. Fla., but he is M .years older than the school.
Tin* xv-year-old man \lsiled relatives here this v»eek en route to l-'lorida.
! fration
Bus Confab? More Failure
Hunt New Dates
Navarre disclosed yesterday that his law firm was engaged last January by Michigan Surety Co within weeks after Navarre left office and a few months fore Michigan Surety was put into rewiv^rshlp.
Blackford contends that Mich-
Tri-City Strike Goes "* insoi
^ J ,, and that Its difficulties are
On; State Mediators doseiy bound up with oui of-staie
1 firms controlled b.v Mark H. Kroll of dneinnati, Ohio.
New efforts to solve the tn-city .. * * . . I bus strike failed yesterday m Kal-'
The ( aro. Mich., great grand- amazoo . ^ > ^
father exi^alned he enr^led last There weie plans for%tate medi-.year • In fill ^me of the empt.y |aiors to arrange m w m>goliam« spots in m> I fe. , session next wt>ek in Pontiac
? J**"’.*" but no definite d.tes
and founded the Wolverine la- |have been set surance Co. in I9I«. The firm i
has offlees in 12 stales now. >wbsWiarles of National City
Orr never rinished high school
IJnes, Ine., have bei-n struck U
taught at country' schools I ‘••’•vers and mechanics In all in Michigan andd v»rofe a book ‘bree cities for about five weeks, un business letter writing, now ; Employes are asking for wage used as a srbool textbook. , increases that the company says * * * ‘are too high. In Pontiac they are
He helped organise Michigan’s 'asking for a ll'-cenl-an-hour ,>ack-Insuranene program, wlileh later age. which the company has re-beeame the stale wortmaa's ' ject^.
compensation program. ^ A union spokesman said .vester-
Orr said.he didn’l go to col- day's meeting accomplished "ab-lege to wear a beaaie or to solutely nothing" lead cheers. Federal mediator Judson P.
“I Just want to leant son»e of Quintard said the Kalamaroo un-the things I missed vtlien I was lion proposed a settlement costing ■’ he explained.
Edwin A. Slow ell. Ohio superintendent of insurance, said yesterday that three Kroll-controlled firms owed Michigan Surety Jl, 282.000.
We don't know' what we ll fin< when we untangle all of the listed assets. " Stowell said.
Michigan Surety assets held by the three firms have been froi**n by court order.
DISriXKSL'RE MADK
Blackford disclosed yesterday that Navarre, then counsel for Michigan Surety, was the iasurance firm official who "indicateff he felt that the people who worked 1958) examination' prejudiced against Michigan Surety,"
The special examination called off in December IteS while Navarre was insurance commissioner. It was under direction of Theodore Tubergen. iasurance dr-
even more than the one tvjev’ted]partment supervisor of examiners previously by the,company
City Educators to Atterid Talks
New AAoth Programs Is 'Ger^efal Theme at University of Michigan
A group of Pontiac educators will attend the lOth annual Math-ematica-Edueation Conference at the University of Michigan Saturday.
'll It h
General theme of the conference will be ‘‘New and Experimental Mathematics Programs." Reports will be heard of several Michigan projects. Some daU on the Defense Education Act will also be presented. A summary of the status of new programs over the United States as a whole will be given.
Small group meetings will be de~ voted to more detailed descriptions of classroom materials and experiences. Appearing on the pn^am will be Charles Murphy, teacher at Madison Junior High.
Ar Wlr«»h«t*
DI:AN CHARGED WITH MURDER - Shown working in his laboratory is Dr. George H Mickey, dean of the Louisiana State University graduate school at Baton Rouge. Dr. Mickey was arrested Thursday for the murder of a LSU woman professor. The woman was Dr. Margaret Rosamond McMillan. The dean has not confessed to anything.
Famed LSU Dean Held in Woman Protegee Death
Wants Any Arms Deal to Include Red China
I Continued From Page One) any details of their rase against the 49-yenr-oM Mirkev, described ns likenble nnd friendly by LSU personnel. He Is considered bril-linnl in the field of genetics and is known Intemationall.v.
Favrot said he issued the warrant after reviewing the eyidence.
He wouldn’t go beyond that. The flistrict attorney said: Ihi vestigation Ls still going on.
♦ ^ -wr PhotSgr^s
GOP Slaps Williams I on Spending Request
NEW YORK <LTI.-Sen. Ildbert H Humphrey (D-.Mjnn) said la-st mght he would irfuse to vote for
ratification of anv world disarma-j 'Conlimied Fmm Page One ment treaty wluch did not include! I96«6| budKi-i. bas»-d Red China , needs bi
♦ * * : renJtlies.
Hilmphrey. a strong advocate ofj disarmament and candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. said on a radio program he did ntrt believe the time was yet ripe for recognizing Red China, but a treaty could be signed any-
starting nn abortive Inquiry in June I9ft)l. A I9S9 evamlnntton led to the receivership. It was directed b.v Don Friti of Lansing i a I arrnngeroenfs made bv Blackford.
Blackford confirmed yesterday
|*t he had stopped payments' from the insurance company tol Navarra s law firm The law outfit was on a retainer for $1,000 a nepuDiicans generally were loss month. '
harsh in their iruction than inj ♦ ♦ ♦
earlier years. "We are not retaining any pri-'
rate attorne.vs,” said Blackford,
The Day in Birmingham
Unarmed Theftt Charge Puts Man in County fail
BII^INGHAM Charged with unarmed robbery of Greenfield' Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Bivd., i former employe is being held hi the Oakland Ocmnty Jail following his arraignment yesterday.
lie said Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's disarmament plan was "n convenient announcement inasmuch as he had Red Chinese armies to back him up”
Ferndale Man's Case Dropped in Carolina
A charge of involuntary manslaughter against Ocveland Hall Jr:, -28, of Ferndale' in a fatal traffic accident was dismissed at .Marion, N. C., yesterday for lack of evidence.
The action was taken in Superior \Court. Hall was charged after Walter K. Melton, .76, of Old Fort, N. C, was killed when the auto in which\he and Hall were riding overtuntstd on U.S. 221 near Marion Sept. S\
' There is no point to fighting agam the old battles over the old grounds of the past in this legislative ses-sion. ' said House Speak-Don R. Pears iR-Buchanani and Sen. Frank D^ Beadle (R-St. Clair), Senate majority leader.
"This is a time lor realism, and for unify of purpose to siraight-•n out the financial mess in Michi-;an," they .said.
The two GOP leaders shrugged off most of the governor's program . as ‘‘warint-d over" versions of earlier reeumnienda-Uons. Thev inclnd<-<l such standbys as a seal ol quality for state agrieullural produels, a oomraission for the aging, coin-missions on atomic energy and automation and a $1.2.5 wage.
As expected, members of the govemor'.s own part.v prai.siHi his blueprint as progre.ssive and far-reaching.
appointed receiver by Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash. "We will use the attorney general’s office.
Cold Weather Whips Info Midwest States
By The Assoeiated Press Wiritry weather, with snow, gusty winds and cold, jswept into the Midwest today as a new ice storm moved into the Norteast.
The Midwest storm, fanned by strong northerly winds, dumped heavy snow in Iowa and Wisconsin and moved northeastward into northern Lower Michigan.
There was considerable blowing and drifting snow, resulting in
The Weather
«lm
riarrISs tcnlthl. High ,
inS raMrr toaithl.
P»rlljt rUaUr wl*^ •— ----
MslarUar. MlfS I I* Billn krramlni anU SalarUar.
crijr ualtht
I valoclty { m p. h
. ______ at I
n acts Saturday at '•’Ii’'a'«
1 ruea Friday at 7:Z» p la
tcm^ralarra
— rreordrd doarotowni
Hllhctt lamperaturat ............
l^acst temperatura ..............
M»d temperature .... ............
Weather—Drinic.
Oae Tear Aga la .Paatlaa ni^beat temperature ____ .. ..
Mean temperatura ................
Weather—Snow
Thia DaU la I
Alpsna _ _ _
Baltlaiara 41 It Miami B. .71
Blamarefe U -7 Ullaraukaa M ..
BroviualUe S3 « MInneapoUa M U
B ftalo M SI Hea OrlaaBi 7> $7
Cmeaao » 14 New Tork 17 14
CtnriDhatl W 44 Omaha » 14
Ctoeeland 41 41 PallattM 34 31
Draver 37 II Phoealx 34 M
miralt 37 33 PHtsburgh 43 31
Duluth 31 -3 St. Loula .$3 11
Kri Warth ft if ■ Pranclaso 47 43
U- Raaldt 34 It a S Marta 31 16
Hauehlon 14 14 Traverse C 14 34
Jaafsopstn# IT II Wathlnftou ft 4f
Kansas One S3 11 Beattie 4) 13
SM Taaipa i 37 fi M Los Angriea N
hazardous driving conditions. Snow depttis i :ingt*d up to a foot in parts of low’a.
The gusty winds also [lowered raid air southward from Canada into the nation’s midsection, with temperatures tumbling southward through Kamsas and Oklahoma The cold air enderi uns(<a.son;ibly warm weather in was near zero in some northern Midwest areas and in the northern Rockies.
COLD AIR AI.OXG ROCKIEV
Cold air also swept along the Rockies from Monfan.i, but the heavy snow which hit Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas appeared ended. Falls ranged from about 3 inches in Kansas to 6 to ll inches from northern Colorado thrdugh most of Nebraska
A *
Falls in Colorado ranged up to two feet at Rico, in the southwestern part of the state. At Pueblo, Colorado s second largr.st city, the frtow covering measiiied 18 inches.
★ * *
As the snow swept the great plains Thursday, » tornadoes skipped across north central Texas and parts of Oklahoma. No casualties were reported
Ike to Shoot Quail in Georgia on Weekend
WASHINGTON (APi-Piesident Eisenhower will fly to Georgia today for a weekend of quail shooting, the White House announced.
' ■ * A ★
He planned to leave Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland about 10 a m, for a flight Albany. Ga.
* A W
He will stay at the Blue Springs plantation pf W Alton Jotirs. executive of Cities .Service Co. personal friend and trequeql ing compapion.
•
Co., » t gotf-
Bomb Is Believed Air Crash Cause
t Continued From Page One
in Dr. McMillan's apartment New Orleans were mentioned sev eral times by officers during the earlier part of the investigation.
Still missing is the weapon used in battering Miss McMillan’s bead 113 times. It is believed to be I something similar to a tire tool.
A const ruetioii crew found her I body early Sunday not far from the Mississippi River. Nearby was the I960 foreign sports car she had driven to Baton Rouge.
; In her hands was a crushed
leftists Plon Bombs'
to Stop Prime Minister I »«ackcd. presumabi.v,
, # ,, p I offlrers think, from behind.
Leaving tor U.S. rv . .
® Dr. Mickey is a native of Claude,
in the Texas Panhandle. He
Other school teachers and administrators attending from Pontiac are Kathleen Gelhorn from Pontiac Northern; Mike Andonian. Joseph Blank. Mrs. Oeoman C.ark Mary Gibbs and Joyce Sweet from Pontiac Central; E. L. Sturdy, assistant principal, Ralph Allen, Mrs. Archie Barnett, Mrs. Sturdy, and Mrs. John Ward of Eastern; Hobart Doehr, Rollie Jones, and John Stockman from Jefferson; James Cox, Janet Denboff, Adrian Dutch-Mrs. Milton Young of Lincoln Junior High; Bernard Bruner, Stuart Choate, and Theodore Tom-bliason from Madison; Donald Chuey, Mrs. Charles Helmke, Mrs. Samuel Miller, and David Weath-erell from Wa.shington; and Dr. and Iriters found; Russell Curtis. Coordinator of Sec-ondaiy Education,
Wilbert L. Wheat. 23. of Detroit, and a former Pcmtiac resident, stood, mute to the charges and waived examination before Birmingham Municipal'Judge Edward Emery.
Bond was set at $2,000 Wheat, who could not raise the money, was bound over to Circuit Court for a Jan. 25 hearing before Judge H. Russel Holland.
Wheat, accused of taking $6M from the restaurant’s sale Monday night after forcing assistant manager WllHam Gass to open It, was picked up Tuesday In Detroit on the request of the Birmingham police.
Only $146 of the stolen money A’as recqygred, according to Del. Lt. Merlin Holmquist.
Kishi of Japan Facing Trouble
TOKYO (API—Angry leftists today threatened to block highways, throw -bombs and retaliate at the polls to prevent the departure of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi (or Washington to sign a new mili-itary alliance with the United 1 States. .
A AA,
\ lie is leaving Saturday via char-tered airliner (JAL). The pact will -wme of the wreckage, Bakke said i be signed at the White House Jan.
Frank could have been, blown hg through the side of the plane by| ‘ a A
an explosion. ^ ^ Communist-led Zengakuren. a
Bakke said Frank s boHv haHiorganization, saidion the ca.se.
been deeply’pifi bi ^Sal ----
W0(xi fragments, and had been | mutilated in a manner far differ-ent from the injuries suffered by ail of the other victims. Such piercing of the body with fl.vlng fragments frequently occurs in explosions.
Area Resident Hurt When Auto Hits Tree
A West Bloomfield Township man is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after his car smashed into a tree last night, according to sheriffi deputies.
Toum Hall subscribers. Adventurer John Jay will bring his skiing films to the Feb. 4 and 5 seidon.
Columnist Sydney Harris spoke to the Birmingham Towh Hail audience yesterday morning on ‘Great Books and Small Minds. "
Mr. Harris, who heads the Great Books department of the Univeiv sity of Chicago’s DowTitown College, said he believes that every inan is a philosopher, but niost are bad philosophers because they are ignorant.
He expressed l|ls vital interest in giving adults the kind of edu-ratkm they missed in school. The study and discussion of the world's 70 great books ran ae-ruinpllsh this, he believes.
Mo.st higher education today, ac-rording to the speaker, is vocational. He said this is useful and neces-sary, but not the most important end of education.
’’Education,’’ said Mr. Harris, "should bo designed to help a man think clearly. The four arts necessary for this are reading, writing, talking and listening. " AAA
During the question period whieh followed the talk at the noon limeh-eon at Birmingham Country Club, there were several sharp exchanges on the subject of suburban living. Harris eXpres.scd sharp disapproval of suburbi.i, calling it ’’over-org;
Unless Marvin A. Willson, 22, of 881 Wallace Rd„ Birmingham, has his wallet returned to him his long-awaited marriage to Janet Amer-man, of Detroit, will be further delayed. ^
One thing or another has Inter-ferred with the marriage, during the past three years, and how WiUson, a Canadian citizen, has lost his billfold containing his Canadian birth certificate.
Wednesday, while shopping with Miss Amerman for a wedding outfit, he discovered his wallet missing somewhere near Woodward and John R in Detroit.
All arrangements have been made for a Jan. 23 wedding, but until he recovers'his birth certificate he „will be unable to obtain a marriage license.
If he doesn’t get his wallet back by tomorrow, it will take from six to eight weeks to have a duplicate certificate made and sent from Toronto, he said.
Darrell F. Weaver. 27, of 7377 Cooley Lake Rd., told deputies he couldn't sec through heavy fog and'"matriarchal ran off Haggerty road just northjized. ' of Pontiac Trail in Commerce | A A a
Township. j The lecture was repealed this!
He suffered fractured ribs. 1 morning to the balance of the!
A small blue fabric bag, Its bottom violently torn out, was viewed by Bakke and Monroney as key evldenee In their joint Inquiry. Monroney said the bag may have contained the bomb. Frank was married to the former Janet Wagner, a top photographer’s model who formerly lived in Galesbury, III. They had two children. Andrew, 2 and Ellen, 4. They moved to Connecticut about five years ago from New York City, andvmoved in prominent social circles there. E.MOTIONALLY UPSET He was the son of the late Aaron Frank, a former deputy police commissioner of New York.
♦ A A
source close to the Frank family reported in New York that Frank was emotionally upset and feared flying.
He reportedly look the train when the rest of his family flew to Uhiesgo for Christmas end hsd rsneeled four previous reservi^ns for the Miami trip. Bakke said that Frank had taken out a $500,000 life insurance policy last November, two $1(X),000 accident policies in April and November, and three accident poli-icies of $61,500 each In December.
AAA
Monroney said the insurance was made payable to Mrs Frank as beneficiary. She declined to discuss the matter with newsmen.
CHINA IN PICTURE i
And Communist China stepped up the tension with warnings the pact would drag Japan into war.
■^at is the theme of Kishi' neutrality-advocating opponents — that eontinuation of American bases here under the alliance will set Japan again on a patch aggression and war in Asia in partnership with America.
A A A Kishi added to the strange picture by clouding his departure time in mystery until this afternoon.
Police have mobilized 6.000 men to protect the departurf. There was little doubt they could keep roads open.
The new U.S.-Japan security pact was negotiated by U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac Arthur II and Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama during the past 15 months. It provides for continuing U.S. bases here at least 10 years.
A bitter, fight is expected in Parliament when the alliance is submitted for ratification upon Kishi's iTturn Jan, 24.
We Like It as 'Boi-oi-oing/ Crack or No
LONDON (?» — For IDO’.years IzHidun’s famed Big 'Hen has chlired out the hours with a re-Bounding *‘b4»i-oi-oing.’’
Now two British metal repairmen have offered to mend a crack tn the IsH-lon bell “as a patriotic duty” without removing it from atop Ita lower.
They claim that would make it
bol-ol-oing Is a aound the world has got oned to. The crack does not affect the oal»^ of the bell.”
graduate of Baylor University,
institution in Waco, Tex.
He studied for his advanced degrees at Oklahoma University and the University of Texas,
He apparently first met Dr. McMillan when he was on the staff ; at Northwestern University in the early 1950s. It was there that hc| helped her with her thesis. Miss!
McMillan was from Evanston. I11..I site of Northwestern, ilep funeral! service was held there Thurs-^ day. I The Greater Pontiac Heart Unit
L.SU has not taken any stand M'fiigan Heart Assoc-iation
will pre.sent ' Nature of the En-leiny’’ free to the public 7:30 p.m. iWednesday at Washington Junior High School. 710 Menominee. AAA
, Ur. Don;ild S. Smith, president jpf the Michigan Heart Association will be master of ceremonies for I the program, the first presented
Heart Association Will Give Program
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-j' ,, dent Eisenhower has ordered; qvertime work if necessary tol w * «
speed development of a super! "Statistics show that more than space rocket. He also wants to|L600 deaths in Oakrind County dur-know if more money is needed 1938 wore caused from heart for the job. land cireulatoi^ ailments,'' said
AAA ISmith, 'This is three times greater
The President sent t^ose in- “**’‘'*' ‘'ause of death
•structions Thuisday to the Na-| AAA
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-i ".Many of these untimely deaths
ministration.
A _ „
He to/d T. Keith Glennan, NASA chief, "It is essential'to press forward vigorously to'increase our capability in high thrust space, vehicles."
Visits Chiang Kai-shek
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam arrived here today for a four day state visit. He was greeted at the airport by Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai-shek,
Ike OKs Overtime for Space Speed-Up
could be prevented if the public were properly informed on this vital subject."
Scheduled speakers are , Pontiac doctors Elmer Mueller, John Prid more, Joseph Chandler and Charles Patrick.
Rain.. Sleet.. Snow Bring Load of Woe
(Continued From Page One) tonight with a -high of 35 and a low of ^25.
★ A A '
Easterly winds this morning at 12 to i8 m.pJi. will become northeasterly tonight and Saturday with a few snow flurries Saturday and a highftOf 32.
Stale polire reported that area roads were “beromhy more dan-geepus by the degree'* as the temperature slid slowly downward.
The mercury should hit a low tonight of 15 in the northern part of the state and 24 in the southern portions.
COULD’VE HAD 10 INCHES The weatherman said that if it had been colder in the extreme southern part of Michigan in the past few days, there would have been 10 inches of snow instead of the montage of sleet, wet snow, drizzle and rain.
>lany baaenienis and side stris'ls were floodid in the Detroit area and portions of the southernmost boundary ol Oakland County, early this morning. The new east end of the Ford ' Ex[)ressway was closed for a time. '. A A A
Ttie iive-d;iy Beuther forecast for . Pontiac and vicinity calls for tem-i|)eratures to arernge two degrees' above normal.'
Normal high is 37. low 19. iCoider tonight and i^atuiday, warming a little. Monday and turning colder about 1'uesday or , Wednesday is forecast.
I Preci|>italion w ill total about two-' tenths of an inch as snow flurries ' jhxlay and Saturday and rain or • [snow about Monday,
AAA
Tiic lowest iem|H.'ratuiT in down-tun Pontiac preceding 8 a m, was i 32. The reading at 1 [t.m was 26.
I)K. DONALD S. SMITH
Widowed Lu Ann Simms Gives Birth to Child
NEW YORK (APl-Television singer Lu Ann Simms hag given birth to a child. The singer’s husband Loring Buzzell died last Oil. 20.
AAA
Doctors Hospital said today that the child, bom there Thursday, and the mother were fine. The hospital refused to reveal the sex of the child.
AAA
Buzzell. a music publislier, dk-d here of a heart attack at the age of 31.
Dr. Michael C. Kozonis will mod-: eratc the program and Dr. Robert Koch, 63, Postmoster T. Lyons will preside as chairman . . , _.
of the Greater Pontiac Heart Unit. Ann Afbor, DlOS
The evening's topic will include "Nature of the Enemy," "Cau.ses of Arteriosclerosis," "The Effect You," and '’Hope for the Future.”
AAA
A panel discussion will be fol< lowed by a question and answer period and a six-minute film, Strokes," which explains what happens in the brain and body when a stroke^ occurs.
Desire Air Service, Says 6M Official
j (Continued From Page One)
I the .Supervisors Inter-County Com-Imittee.
AAA
"I have heard noliody who under-I stands the situation question the ineixl for additional ariport facili-|lies in this area," .said Peabody.
I who lives in Roehe.ster.
The major problem, he went on, was to reaeh agreement I where these faeillties should be hiiili. It was suggested by the study that iiiiotlier major je airfield be built by 1970 ni : I’oiiliae area.
ANN AR(X)R wv-Funeral services will be held here Sunday for! *“'ea
City Postmaster O.swald J. Koch.!‘";: '“o speaker Mid.
when there is a cooperative effort
63, who died yesterday.
A A A ’
Koch, who had been postmaster for the past 16 years, died at St.. Joseph’s Hospital following a cerebral hemorrhage suffered last Saturday. He led a-drive to give the city its new $900,000 post office which opened two months ago.
of citizens and civic groups "whose genuine interests in the general welfare of the community are widely recognized."
AAA
He urged prospective tenants of the airport to "stay out of the picture ' until .settlement is reached on where the field will be located.
Third Year in Row
PCH Takes Debate Title
The Pontiac Central High School debate team yesterday won the Saginaw VallCy Conference season championship, taking 10 of its T2 tournament debates at Flint Central.
AAA
The local orators establihhed a record for the year with 36 victories out of 48 contests and the third conference championship in three years.
; 8 a< i n a w Valley oham-», the Central High debaters qualify for the district finals in Pinconhtaig Feb. IS.
Rodger Olson, Nancy Bain, Brian Wideman, Harold Tate. Kay Cline, Nadine Morris, Caroline Goines, Cynthia Williams. Russell Read. George Rendziperis and 011 Graves.
Final standings for the season were P o n t i a'o Centno. 49 points; Flint Central, 47 points; Flint Northern, 43 poinfo; Arthur rail, S3 points; Bay City, 13; and Sagfosw, 1.
winnerg include Oai Dbugl^ Spuiflock, Kenneth Freer,
Rol^rt Rickard, Tom Metzdorf, Jim Van Cfove, Gordon Johnston and Arthur Seiden.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
of GMTC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16-7:30 P. M.
ST. BENEDICT'S HALL
WEST Huron ST. and LYNN ST.
REPORTS - ELECTIONS - ANNOUNCEMENT of DIVIDEND INTEREST REFUND - GUEST SPEAKER ENTERTAINMENT - REFRESHMENTS - FAVORS'
'/
J I ' /■
THE^PONTIAC PRESS^^ I'RIUAV, JAXI ARV 1.5, 19f,o
Pushes State Park Expansion
Ex AEC Chief Sees Complete A-Power Fiasco
.One <J( Ujem, he said, was in underrating the future «jf coal and oil for electric power i;i 'huge, mudeni plants. ' >
“The- coal of p^uclng electricity 1^ these methods has down in the .cost of
Brunswick Firm Tries,
♦o Biiy Union Hardware
Williams Wants 5-Year 30-Million-Dollar Cash Bonding Progrpm
CXEVELAND, jOhio (UPD-The ^
Atomic E,.r„ ***
LANSING (UPi) - Gov. Mennen WWiams urged Thursday of a five-year. -30-million-doUar cash bonding program, for an expanded state pai-k system.
Williams said he vetoed bills last year and in 1958 for a park entrance bill "for a variety of reasons, but particularly because I do not believe our state park problem can be solved by the slow trickle of revenues from a park fee alone.”
Three Kepublican senators, KImer h. Porter, BItssfleld, fHarenee F. Clraebner, Saginaw, and John MInnema, Traverse f'lt.V. .yesterday launched another drive for a parks entrance
plans and promises for cheap electric power through atomic .-nergy have become “a complete fiasco.” former AEC chairman D%vid E. Liliehthal says.
"After every failure have come ?w promises for 10 years from »w,” Lilienthal said. "Two of the chief reasons (for failure) haye been too much money and to< much secrecy.
“With loo much money .ton build too big laboratories and stuff them with too many people —second and third rate people. "With too much secrecy the man in one compartment doesn’t know what the man next door is doing. Knowledge isn't open and there isn’t open comparison and competition.”
Lilienthal Headed the AEC fiom •its creation in 1946 until 1950.
Lilienthal rnSv^adB-Uie, Development and Resources Corp. of York, one of whose project^ is a development in Iran similar to the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA!
Quakers *and Episcopalians Mount Holly cooperated in 1759 to open 'New Jersey’s first school which offered free education.
certaiil adjt made following'
mts remain to be] The jagged boundary line 1 and V
audit.
I tween East ;
The Brunswick-announced to-jsoods. day it has begun negotiations toward purchase of Union Hkrdware Co. in Torrington. Conn.
B. E. ' Bensinger, Brunswick president, said that if the transaction is approved by Union’s stockholders. Brunswick will pay about 93,500 shares of stock for substantially all the hardware company’s He said, however.
West Germany |
Unfon Hardware Cp. manufac-lcuts through many towns and hn| tures a diveisified line of sporting j occasional house. Near Helmstedt.i Germany, it bisects a salt mine |
Continuing SIMMS Great January Clearance TONITE & SATURDAY Sale Prices
BABY A CHILDREN'S NEEDS COST LESS AT SIMMS
Friday tr Saturday —
Camera Prices Smashed
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE
All TImm Spaciali at | SIMMS-Tenight A Satarday {
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Chiltl't — Joys’ — Girls'
LI NED SUCKS
S-CoU All Molaf /
”We need a large 'cash’ program to get us an expanded and , rehabditated payk system quickly, and Ifpfore all available land is taken up by private owners,” Williams said.
*’I therefore recommend again that the people be asked to authorize 30 million dollars in faith and credit bond.s to be phased out bver the next five years for state park rehabilitation and expansion.”
He said those who promi.sed ”ur limited power at little or no cost' from the heat of atomic enef^ ’’made grave miscalculations.'
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THE PONTIACTRESS
48 West Huron Street
FTtIDAY. JAMJARY 15, 1980 Owned and Published Locallp bp The Pontiac Press Companp
Pontiac, Michigan
HAROLD A. rmSORRALO
Rnwttc H *TT««r»<n
8*ereUrt and Bdltdr
Advenuins^Urrctor
i» C. Id* isirifd h
Khrushchev’s Remarks Need Careful Thought
Just , how much we can believe of ** Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s most iecent announcement is the problem facing this country and the rest of the world.
★ ★ ★
l( is unfortunate that this is the case, but from past experience it is difficult to swallow everything he said hook, line and sinker. Probably some portiorts of his long three-hour speech are true.
★ ★ ★
If the Western powers are to be-
lieve all he said, the Soviets should be willing to participate in an exchange of trythful inspection. This, Mr. K. would have .no part of in the past. Jo accept his pronouncements without some verification would seem ridiculous.
★ ★ ★
Undoubtedly part of ftis talk was
aimed at recapturing some prestige lost since Pr^ident Eisenhower com-
pleted .his recent trip. His demobiliza-tlpn’pitch and nuclear test ban is aimed at the disarmament discussions set for Geneva this spring.
This country along with the other Western powers should not be stampeded into accepting Russia’s terms without first careful study. The strong utterances by Hoss Khrushchev .sound like he was waving a big stick.
★ ★ ★
Whatever his motives may be, we must continue to accept the opportunity for negotiation and strive to work out some amicable agreement which would be mutually beneficial. We should not view his remarks lightly. yet it seems unsound to accept them as gospel truth.
Pres, de Gaulle’s Visit Should Clarify Stand
mander.
French Defense Minister Jules Moch immediately announced that three divisions in Germany would be placed under NATO command and that two more would be added in 1951. Gen. Eisenhower was succeeded by Gens. Ridgeway, Gruenther and Norstad
DE Gaulle has worked miracles for his own country. Yet his single idea of building Franqe’s international prestige at the expense of the NATO alliance is causing alarm. Some sort of understanding will have to be arrived at before the Summit Conference with the Russians in Paris on May 16.
In This Case, Indians Arc Better Off Dead
So now some Indians are drawing beads on the television producers, taking to the warpath about the large number of “Redskins ’ who get killed in the TV westerns.
It would appear they don’t know when they have a good thing. Their dispatch is usually quick, while the viewers get the old Indian-style type of lingering torture—endless uhlm-aginative and trite situations and episodes.
The Man About Town
Coming Up Again
Proposition to Charge a Fee at the State Parks
Careless driver: One who plays the hearses.
The fee boys again are rampant In the new session of the Michigan State Legislature. They would make a charge for the use of our state parks.
This proposition, previously defeated by the veto of Governor
G. Mennen Williams
After receiving Premier Khrushchev in Paris the latter part of March and visiting Great Britain in early April. Pres, de Gaulle will come to the United States via Canada on April 22 for a week’s conference.
★ ★ ★
As President of the Fifth Republic DE Gaulle has created serious problems for North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, particularly the United States. France appears to be reneging on decisions made 10 years ago when signatories pledged to resist aggression on a collective security basis. French Prime Minister Bidault was the first to propose a supreme council to order and direct NATO. This resulted in a permanent Nor|^ Atlantic Treaty Council calling for “balanced collective forces.’’
★ ★ ★
In December 1950 after the outbreak of the Korean'War and fearing a Russian attack, the ,\.ATO Council recommended an integrated force under a centralized American c«»mmand “adequate to insure the defen.se of Western Europe.” At Council request (ien. Eisenhower was named the first Supreme Com-
meaps much to the Pontiac area where more such recreational centers are located than in any other area In Michigan.
This also wa‘s the home of the man who oi^lglnated the state park idea, the late Howard Bloomer,
who spent much of his fortune In securing the acreage for the first such parks He also persuaded the late
John and Horace Dodge to put many millions into the plan.
The definite understanding and Idea of these men was that these parks were forever to be free to the public. Many times have I heard Mr. Bloomer make this statement. always with a particular emphasis on 'forever."
With over 60 such parks In the state, it can be seen that such a plan would create a good number of soft political jobs. In fact, I know of one young man who circulated such petitions with the understanding that If the plan was adopted he would be In line for such a j^.
Recent quirks of the wMther have only tended to make the ice in our lakes still more/unsafe. Talk strongly to youi/ children
A IktfkBad Id /
about it.
Stopped by cold wether In his potato digging last autumn/
Grahapi Spellman
of Gxford finished the Job on Dec. 30. not finding many frozen tubers.
Tulips making an extqa early start are reported by
• Mrs. Pansy Fordham of Waterford, who has bulbs sending up sprouts near a warm cellar wall.
That usually reliable weather watcher. Frenchy Bellows
of Waterford says he can always find plenty of proof for either extreme In any coming'season.
A phone contributor who wjshe.s to be known only as
“Hater of Travesties on Justice," feels that the trial.of that alleged killer a I Brighton is a good example.
Verbal Orchids to-
★ it . -k
PrfK. 4|e '(iaulle is balking dt full integiration of French forccH under NATO. He seema to be attacking iU very foundation of planned, co-ordinated, centrally iNtmmanded, -collective Hccurity. The (ieneral alao is resentful of our neutral I’.N, stand on Algeria iind^lher French rokmial matters,
1 hei-ejf n« qji.fstion but that Pres.
W. Walter Smith
of 1360 Doris Road; 85th Ipirthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green of 109 East Howard St.; 53rd wedding an-nivt^fsary.
Ames Flatterley
of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Oliver Dcnmar of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Grace M. Tucker of Rochq^er; 93rd birthday.
Gregory Plainfield of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday,
Mrs. Minnie Mertens of Waterford: ^ith birthday.
Mrs. Anna Anspach
of Rochester; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Hartson of Waterford; 83r(^birthday.
Mrs. PearDRose . |
usf Fenton) 82nd birthday, a.
-su Voice of the Peot>Ie
Readers Send Comments on Straley Reinstatement
1
. if
Now diat the inquisition Ipis failed and Straley (good for the FBI .and pH but crucified in Pontiac) is in no-man's-land, what next? Is "suidde” again gali% to be resumed in Pontiac?
it k it
Hflnoas crime of every deacriptloa flouriahed in Pontiac for several years before Straley came here as police chief. It became se rot-lea the safety director of the tlnM had the nerve to ask lor a grand Jury. The grand Jury cleaned up only the current caaes.
k k it
Years and ^ars ago the Holy Spirit of God Inspired David to write the 64th Psalm.' That Psalm instill in effect, including Pontiac.^1960.
Just a Voice
Does Ea.stman think he's making himself look like a big man by his treatment of Straley. Straley should have a car, and as for the badge not being found, we knew Eastman had bis nose knocked out of Joint when Straley got his Job back. There are a lot of good people behind him and we don't like the treatment he’s getting.
M. M. Oates
954 Argyle
‘Let’s Have More Happy signatures’
Democrats Differ About Candidates
“Tell Rocky We’ve Got Easy Chairs and Everything’’
David Lawrence Says:
As a lifelong Democrat I hope this party does not nominate Adlai .Stevenson again. We want the Presidency and *e will never set it with a twice-beaten candidate. He starts out as national di^ard and we cannot afford to oppose a man as popular as Nixon with someone that isn't equally inspiring. Some of us remember William Jennings Bryan.
' In a single issue of your, papers you had letters in Voice of the People signed "Dissatisfied’’ and "Di.s-gusted" and "Disgusted Citizen. " Why don’t people write letters for publication that are signed "Vf iy Happy" or "Three Cheers ’ or "Satisfied?” I don’t think the readers are too interested all the time in gripes, fault finding and complaints. Let's have more sunshine and that old fashioned "sweetness and light.”
Happy New Year
‘Who Says They’ll Turn It Down?’
Oldster
Who says Rockefeller and Kennedy won’t be vice presidential candidates if they fail at the big snot?
Dubious
West Isn’t Fooled by Soviet Talk
‘If That’s Complete,
WASHINGTON-The Soviets are great imitators as well as propagandists. Nikita Khrushchev’s latest announcement that he is going to cut dow n the I size of the Soviet I army meansl really that he adopting the "m look" policy which I the United States! p u t into effect! several years ago. I For there is not I much use these I days tor Russia to! spend the bulk of| her money for LAWRENCE land armies when nuclear weapons are available to threaten attack and conduct what is known as "blackmail diplomacy.”
This Khrushchev carried on in the same ’ speech in his boasts about the Soviets' "incredible weapons" in missiles and rockets. The truth Is that there la a atalemate today In nuclear weapons, and all the claims about new rockets and new missiles will, not lessen the responsibility of the Soviet regime to retrain from plunging Its own people Into n
"limited wars’ —the lact is that the phrase still carries a world of meaning in preventing a big war today.
The I'niled NIntes does not any longer stress the phrase "massive retaliation" but emphasises Its “deterrent power." It all amounts to the same thing. One aide will not atari a war without counting the possible extent of destruction that could he Inflicted on It by the other
Why don’t Democratic leaders
give attention to E^l Warren as Wc’vC BeCU Robhcd’ a candidate for the Presidency? He
believes in our ideals and has had AbdUt two weeks ago an article launched from submarines, there vei-y valuable training. Also, he stated North Adams had been is danger to a country like the would not start out with as many completed seven months ahead .;f Soviet linion that it would receive Democratic detractors as the other schedule. If this is what they call
tremendous punishment if it ever candidates, started a war.
For obviously it would be difficult to find and destroy submarines, and it cannot be forgotten that the water areas of the world are far greater than the land surfaces.
WarrMi Admirer
completed, we’re paying for noth-
ing.
‘Marvelous Display’ Praised by Reader
There was for a time a belief that the Soviet Union, with its missiles and rockets, could destroy in one “first blow” the bomber bases inside the United States and wreak such wide destruction that the retaliatory power of this roun-try would be frustrated.
propaganda:
What, then. Is the purpose of the Khrushchev speech at this time? Plainly It is a propaganda move. The Soviet dictator believes, as did Adolf Mitler, that the free world ran be bluffeil Into submlssiou.
With a controlled press inside Russia and with the press of the free world printing everything that the Soviet leader says, the wide circulation of Communist pronouncements is assured.
But it is apparent that the West is not going to be fooled by the propaganda.
Agnoiriica. congratulations on a marvelous display of incoherencies. Humble remarks, indeed!
Norman E. Genes
The rdad Is not only worse, but It It almost unpaasable. Only one lane la drivable and that's so humpy n ruins a car. Why do they always wait for cold weather
‘Old Age Pension Is Just Welfare’
d^ld
finlahed la half the tlmeniere it Is at least three months and il
.Many believe old age pension is given to old people who don't have social security when they reach 65. Many were farmem who worked with old fashioned equipment, and now they've grown old. It's time for them to get $80 a month pension.
Drive out there and take a lo and see what I mean.
Disgusted Ta.vpayct
Portraits
Inside the United State.s, the •'new look'' has resulted in a big debate as to whether land armies aren't still important for what is known as "limited war."
Undoubtedly, if a foolproof agreement were ever signed that would prohibit the use of nuclear weapons, then conventional forces would eome into their own again. In the present stage of international propaganda, however, wliile conventional forces are not being abandoned, nuclear weapons are being developed with increasing intensity of effort.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Hemorrhoids Caused by Prolonged Standing
II Isn't much, I
I old people o pat, and they weren't used to many eomlorls when they were young, so they don’t eomplain. The raleh Is, they don't get SM. Or even $40. And It's Just plain welfare.
HE MEANS?
One of the troubles with the Khrushchev announcement is that nobody can be sure what he means when he says he ig cutting the army by 1,200,000 men.
Hemorrhoids, or piles, are essentially varicose veins in the lower end of the rectum. These veins become weakened, dilated and distended, and at the same lime in-
epase in length___________________
— conditio ns! which may present for a i siderable time be-1 (ore giving rise to | symptoms.
What is com-1 monly known as an "attack" piles (hen rhoidsi is inflam- I mation of one of DR. BRADY these varicosed
the liver aggravates piles. Pei - ^ haps the most familiar example of" this is *the predisposition to piles among those who eat too much.
signed letteri pegr or 100 « pereoMi healtb •tue. dlngnotls.
• long peruining t nd hsglene. not dli r trentmenl. wUI b by Dr WUIlnm Brndy, U •ell-addmeed envelope Ir --intlac Brei-
By JAMFJt J. MET! ALKE The criminal cannot afford . . . One error in his past . . . Because the least mistake he makes . . . May be his very last . lie has to be so careful not ... To leave a trace behind . . . The danger of his being caught Is alwa.\s on his mind . . . And that is good * ★ * because it helps . . . The officers
This is made clear when they of law . . . Who constantly are ^ply. Each child must list his searching for . . . That all-impoi-exact weekly earnings and every tant flaw . . . And usually they bill they owe. If a few dollars are solve the case . . . And haul the left over, they're ordered to give culprit in . . . Which goes to prow it lo their parents and tliis is d< - the criminal . . . Can never really ducted from the amount of tli? win . . . And also proves the pen.sion. No savings are allowerl, proverb that' . . . Crime simply so if Johnny has to go to the doutoi does not pay . . The erook has or hospital, the finance fompany scarcely any chance . . To make is in busine.ss again. , a getaway.
Inslgned (Copyright 1*60)
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Beware Facade of Courtship Days
It could mean merely the transfer from uniform lo rIvUlan clothes ol great numbers of men who still would be engaged In arms production.
Also, there is no way of knowing what the true potential of the Soviet regime is on {he military side, for it Van count upon huge forces recruited in Communist Akia.
The United States demobilized .shortly after World War-II the great bulk of its armed forces from a peak level of 12,300,000 in wartime, but in view of Communist aggression, as the State Department says, "the level was later raised and stands tod^y at approximately 2,500,000." The Soviets claim their total forces will be reduced to 2,423,000 in the next year or two.
It has been suggested that Khrushchev’s speech indicates that the Soviet Union is moving toward Ihe "massive retaliation" strategy followed by the United States in recent years.
Although in America this policy has been derided by some critics —largely by those who advocate a build-up of conventional forces (or
The Country Parson
veins (scores of them around Ihe last two inches of rectal canal), phlebitis, as doctors say. Almo:S inevitably thrombosis follows the phlebitis. The common name of thrombosis is dotting.
This clotting begins in the lowest part of the vein and then extends upward In the part of the vein above or within the sphincter, the purse-string muscle ring around the anal opening. Such inflammation and clotting close to or within the grasp of the sphincter is exceedingly painful.
A common predisposing cause of hemorrhoids (piles) and varicose veins in the legs ts upright posture.
It is undeniable that piles may caase constipation, but far more likely that frequent or habitual use of physics or laxatives will eventually cause piles.
The title of my free pamphlet (free if yoU provide stamped envelope bearing your address) is You Need Not Have Piles. The former title of (he pamphlet was "It i8 Stupid to .Suffer From Piles."
Most of the laxatives, "regulators" or cathartics used by people with quaint notions of physiology, hygiene and health preservation cause congestion or stagnation of blood not only around the rectum but in the pelvic organs generally . This pelvic congestion accounts lor many disorders of thq reproductive organs in men and women.
When an "attack" of piles occurs il is advisable to remain off the feet, prone or supiiK or lateral semi-prone (Sims’ position) — to keep the weight of a column of blood from pressing upon the walls of the affected vein.
For the same reason one with a‘ tendency to piles or varicose veins should practice at frequent intervals through the day the upside
Hallowe’en isn't the only time when people put on a false face. Mariertricked her fiance by that method, but now he is seeing her real personality. He asked me to use this case today in the hope that Marie will read about herself^, aiid save their romance.
Marie is like many other lazy women who put up an attractive sales "front." at least till they get their sweetheaH’s name on the dotted line.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
They then revert to type. And if that "type” is a slovenly, untidy pei-sonality. the new husband is unhappily surprised.
Case D-453; Marie M.. aged 20. is engaged to be married.
"But, Dr. Crane. 1 think .she isn't the same girl to whom I proposed," her (i-| ance informed me| dubiously.
"Oh, I still lovej Marie. But since I our engagement | was announced, she has become very careless in her grooming.
“ instance,
So girls, as well as Itoys, should be doubly on guard during courtship. It is only natural that we |Hit our best fool lor ward at that time. We show olf the best side of (
Did she attend church faithfully before you met her? How did she get along in school subjects?
She will be the mother of ,\oui future children when you niairy her, so you now cast the prox'’ votes of your unborn sons and daughters. Will she make Ihe kind of mother those children would vote for?
Can she mingle gracefully with people and carry her load of cit ic duties in PTA, church groups, .Ic?
Marriage Is a lifelong partnership, requiring brains as well a.s
I'm
But after the sales pressure is off, then what does our normal side look like?
Are we neat and tidy by habit? Or do we use an excessive amount of slang? Does a girl refrain from cigarettes or liquor to impress her boy friend, but then revert to them after she has him "hooked'?
doesn't < bathe ^__________________
before, because DB. CRANE now I notice 'B.O.' when I take her to a movie. This was never true of Marie while I was first courting
her.
"And now I can see dingy slip straps showing through her sheer blouse Why, even her complexion now looks grimy and unwashed.
Is she jealous and uncooperative? Inclined to self pity? Did she attend church just during courtship to win her religious boy friend, but now sleeps on Sunday morning after the wedding has taken place?
You young people need to “cast” your prospective mate more thoroughly than a bank robber “eases " the bank he plans to loot.
"F'urthermore, her teeth are not as white as they used to be, so I believe she is slighting her tooth-bru.sh,' ,
"It ^worries me a lot, for I could never spend my life with an ui.lidy person. I'm afraid she’d be a poor housekeeper and neglect her ohil-
down bicycle riding exercise, which lagnant
’Tt’s tea bad that talks are sa |jnHcb mare iBterested la gettlBg Ihidgs thn In dalqg ^bem.*’
t The hemorrhoidal veins involved in piles emptj) Into the portal clr-
\,
I:- :V',
culf^^ tin the liverj, and so portal congestion derangement of
"Don’t nil me« dream of a sweet dainty wife ta bald In their arms? 1 bape yan dan’t think 1 nm being unfair to Marie, lor 1 lave her sa much this )nde-cislan Is driving me ernsy. Bat marriage |s a teriaus step, and I wander what I
Don’t let .vour emotional liilox-U-ation make .you confuse your awn romantic “feelings” w ith the grim farts. ^ ask yonr friends amf relatixre for their opinions. And don’t grow angry If some 4>f them fail to compliment your prospecUve mate IM per cent.
Maybe they lare wrong' in their estimate, but maybe they are right, so be open-minded. Seek all the facts you can gather. fXiURT WITH I.Q.
Use the Rating Scales mentioned below as a qocial yardsUck for rating y^ date.
love, ao send for my "Test* for Sweethearts," enclosing s stamped return envelope, plus se cents.
Use them in school or church societies to promote discussion of the pej^wnality traits vital to happy marria’ge.
Alwor» wriM to Dr. Ooorst W Crin# (n csro of Th» PooUsc Pr»«». Pontltr. M(chlfoii. encloilng s long 4c aUmpod
I^ijd (flit about her background.
The Aitoclsted Proto ^ catuicd cxeluitrelr to _tb«^ un_ tor republl-
eSUon of sU loeol nooi printed ti this nowspopor or —" --ae«4 dlapotchoi.
— PonUac Proas la dallTorrd bo earrlor for 41 eooU s aork; whore csrrttr oorrioo la net ilallablo. by msU la OskUnd, OeoiioF, Lly(ng-iton. MsooBb. Lopoor and Washtenaw CeunUei It ia IISOO a year; oUewhoro In Iflehlgan and all other --------- SUtes tZ3 40 a
All B
1 adTanrc. Pbstage .h
Member of ABC.
a-'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANPARY 15. 19i
MAKE
FtfTBEK
Firm "Plans to Rid Tree Planters
*F1LER CITY (UPI) -r- Packaging Corporation of America announce thuraday "Project For ever Green,” a program to turn idle acres into, productive tree plantations. .
This year the project will be concentrated in Brown Towpship of Manistee County, where private landowners will bo aide in establishing pine planti^ on presently nonproductive land.
Tlie landowner’s only cost win be about |I0 an acre for tree seeilniis purchase from the Michigan Conservation Depart-
Tht corporation said it planne to expue the project in coming years.
A four-point program for the project was outlined as a service of the corporation:
—Survey of property from frliich owners will be advised aij to acreage and number of trees neceSf
sary.
—Tree plantation layout by professional foresters.
Checker's Superba Displayed in Chicago
perienced crews supervised by
—A master plan for developing tlie township, taking into consideration soil types, wildlife cover and other particulars of land and forest management.
FOB COOL HEADS — Tractor operator above looks not unlike a space pilot as he test^ a new air-conditioned helmet. An outgrowth of research on space suits, the "one-man air conditioner” filters out dust, insects and other foreign materials. An electflc refrigeration unit connects to the glass fiber helmet with a flexible hose and circulates cool, clean air inside it. The helmet is being developed by Jamieson Laboratories of Santa Monica, Chlif., for use in various kinds of outdoor work.
CHICAGO (UPI) — A Kalamazoo firm put its entry in the automotive field on display here with an appeal aimed at motorists interested in the best, features of a taxicab.
The Superba. manufactured by
mileage as the smaller, "compact' cars. Mileage over the road was placed at 18 to 20 miles per gallon by a .company official.
Checker will work through cx-
mazoo, claimed spaciousness, durability, safety and comfort. Prices range from 12,542 for the sedan model to |2,896.37 for Superba station wagon in standard models. ,
Morrii( Markin, president of the S8 year-oid firm, the largest cab manufacturing company la the nation, said a target of 1€,M0 sedan and station wagon sales wan set for IMO. Production, now at M cars a day, can be Increased to 110 autos daily, he
The Superba sedan is compact on the outside, but outsized on the inside, designed to carry six eight persons with pase. Features cited include roomin?s$ and
headroom as well ad high, wide • to pabV ■
doors designed b
scraping and swivelhlpping in entering and leaving.
Markin said the new car could be economically operated for 150, 000 miles before requiring a major overhaul and provide as good gas
Marklii said, no firiti now has 60 dealers signed up and has set an eventual goal of 1,600.
The Superba has a wheelbhse of 120 inches, an overall length of 199.5 inches, and a width and length of 75.5 inches and. 62.75 inches respectively. The gasoline tank has a 22-gallon capacity.
The standard engine is a sik-cyl-Inder. L-shaped Continental that(| produces 95 horsepower at 3,000 R.P.M., and the optional "engine is an overhead valve continental with 125 iKHwpower at 3,900 R.P.M.
The car will make its formal Midwest dejjut Saturday at the
IMMEDUn DEUVIRY
VALIAMT
■4
<u
...at Community
THRIFT
BOOK
ACCOUNTS
Why Settle for Less?
an
■K
h
Member
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation
Baiik
06 PONT lA C
OHjcei of W. Hurpn . . . N. Perry . . . Keego Horbor. . . Wolled Lake .. . Milford . . . Union Uko . . . Lake Orion . . . Waterford ' Romeo ond Bloomfield Hills.
MIRACLE MILE
TOMORROW 10 A.M.
Ladies^
PENDLETON
CLEARANCE
Discontinued Styles and Patterns
PLENTY to CHOOSE From
Pendleton Sweaters
Regular $10.95^ Regular $14,95
$T50 SJJ50
SKIRTS
Regular $14.95
^8
Reversible SKIRTS
Regular $29.95
16
VILLAGER
LONG COATS
Regular $40
$
19
Plaidmaster JACKETS
Regular $29.95
*15
49’er and Traveller Jackets
Regular $17.95 and $19S5
*10
Also Many Other Discontinued Pendleton Styles
IIONT Mlffi OIIR
JAMARV SAIE
of Men’s—Women’s—Children’s
Clothing and Shoes
3)
.-'i'-iV'J- ■ i
THE PONTIAC;PRESS
-4a
48 Wfst Huron St^ret
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1980 Owned and Published Locally bp The Pontiac Press Company
HAROLD A. nnOERALD PiiildcDt uid PdblUber
ow«i« H riTmntK n, SfercUrv and Edltdr Jomm a Riitr.
VH* PrMidant and Traamrar' and
BuMnfsi Manaier John W. Ptnataua. Advrrtlalnk Dlrat
r»tt M Tarnawtli. O M»ianui Jo»i»n Oaoa«t C. Ii
Pontiac, Michigan
Voice of the People , ^ \
Readers Send Comments ^ on Straky Reinstatement
Khrushchev’s Remarks Need Careful Thought
Just how much we can believe of Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s most recent announcement is the problem facing this country and the rest of the world.
★ ★ ★
It is unfortunate that this is the case, but from past experience it Fs difficult to swallow every-Ihinjj he said hook, line and sinker. Probably some portions of his lonK three-hour speech are true.
★ ★
If the Western powers are to believe all he said, the Soviets should be willing to participate in an exchange of truthful inspection. This, Mr. K. would have no part of In the past. To accept his pronouncements without some verification would seem ridiculous.
★ ★ ★
Undoubtedly part of his talk was aimed at recapturing some prestige lost since President Eisenhower completed,his recent trip. His demobilization pitch and nuclear test ban is aimed at the disarmament discussions set for Geneva this spripg.
This Ihiuntry along with the other Western powers should not be stampeded into accepting Russia’s terms without first careful study. The strong utterances by iloss Khrushchev .sound like he was waving a big stick.
★ ★ ★
Whatever his motives may be, we must continue to accept the opportunity for negotiation and strive to work out some amicable agreement which would be mutually beneficial. We should not view his remarks lightly, yet it seems unsound to accept them as gospel truth.
DE Gaulle has worked miracles for his own country. Yet his single idea of building France’s international prestige at the expense of the NATO alliance is causing alarm. Some sort of understanding will have to be ar-rived-^t before the Summit Conference with the Russians in Paris on May 16.
In This Case, Indians Are Better Off Dead
So now some Indians are drawing beads on the television producers, taking to the warpath about the large number of “Redskins ” who get killed in the TV westerns.
It would appear they don’t know when they have a good thing. Their dispatch is usually quick, while the viewers get the old Indian-style type of lingering torture—endless unimaginative and trite situations and episodes.
Now that the inquisiUon has tailed and Straley (godd Jor the FBI" and all but crucified in Pontiac) la in no-num's-land, < what next? Is "suicide’’ again going to be resumed in Pontiac?
★ ★ ★
Hetneos crime of every deserlptleB flearlshed la Pontiac for several years before Straley eanse here as police chief. It became so rotten the safety director of the time had the aerve to ask for a grand jury. The grand jury cleaned up only the entreat easeo.
★ ★ ★
Yeafs and years ago the Holy Spirit of God inspired David to write the 64th Psalm. Thai Psalm is still in effect,, including Pontiac, 1960. .
Just a Voice
“Tell Rocky We’ve Got Easy Chairs and Everything” David Lawrence Says:
West Isn’t Fooled by Soviet Talk
'Does Eastman think he's making himself look like a big man by his treatment of Straley. Straley should have a, car, and as for,^ the badge not being found, we knew Eastman had his nose knocked out of joint when Straley got his job back. There aro- a lot of good people behind him and we don't like the treatment he’s getting.
. M. M. Gates
954 Argy le
Democrats Differ About Candidates
As a lifelong Democrat I hope this party does not nominate Adlai .Stevenson again. We want the P4«sidency and we will never set it with a twice-beaten candidate. He starts out as national discard and we cannot afford to oppo^ a man as popular as Nixon with someone that isn’t, equally inspiring. Some of us remember William Jennings Bryan.
‘Let’s Have More Happy Signatures’
In a single issue of your, papers you had letters jn Voice of the* Peo-pie signed ‘‘Dissatisfied’’ and ‘‘Disgusted’’ and "Disgusted Citizen. " Why don’t people write letters for publication that are signed "Very Happy” or "Three Cheers ” or "Satisfied?" I don't think the readers are too interested all the time in gripes, fault finding and complaints. Let’s have more sunshin*^ and that old fashioned "sweetness and light."
Happy New Year
‘Who Says They’ll Turn It Down?’
Who says Rockefeller and Kennedy won’t be vice presidential candidates if they fail at the big snot?
Dubious
Why don't Democratic leaders ‘If That’s Complete^
give attention to Earl Warren as WcVC BcCn Robbcd’
The Man Abdut Town
Coming Up Again
Proposition to Charge a Fee at the State Parks
Careless driver: One who plays the hearses.
Pres, de Gaulle’s Visit Should Clarify Stand
After receiving Premier Khrushchev in Paris the latter part of March and visiting Great Britain in early April. Pres, de Gaulle will come to the United States via Canada on April 22 for a week’s conference. it it it
As President of the Fifth Republic DE Gaulle has created serious problems for North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, particularly the United States. France appears to be reneging on decisions made 10 years ago when signatories pledged to resist aggression on a collective security basis. French Prime Minister Bidault was the first to propose a supreme council to order and direct NATO. This resulted-in a permanent North Atlantic Treaty Council calling for “balanced collective forces."
★ ★ ★
In December 1950 afler (he outbreak of the Korean War and fearing a Kuiisian attack, the NATO Council recommended an integrated force under a centralized American command “adequate to in.sure the defen.se of Western Europe.” At Council request (Jen. Eisenhower was named the first Supreme ('om-mander.
French Defense Minister Jules Moch immediately announced that three divisions in Germany would be placed under NATO command and that two more would be added in 1951. Oen Eisenhower was succeeded by Gens. Ridgeway, Gruenther and Norstad.
it ‘ it. it
Pres, de (Jaulle is balking at full integration of French forces under NATO. He .seems to be attacking its very founda^on of , planned, co-ordinated, centrally rt>mmanded. eoilective .security. The (Jeneral also i.s resentful of our neutral I'.N.'stand on Algeria s'od French ralonial matters. Vinf^ im question but that Pres.
The tee boys again are rampant In the new session of the Michigan State Legislature. They would make a charge (or the use of our state parks.
This proposition, previously defeated by the veto of Governor
G. Mennen Williams means much to the Pontiac area where more.such recreational centers are located than in any other area in Michigan.
This also was the home of the man who originated the state park idea, the late Howard f^mer,
who spent much of his fortune In securing the acreage for the first such parks He also persuaded the late
John and Horace Dodge to put many millions into the plan.
The definite understanding and idea of these men was that these parks were forever to be free to the public. Many times have I heard Mr. Bloomer make this statement, always with a particular emphasis on "forever."
With over 60 such parks In the state, it can be seen that such a plan would create a good number of soft political jobs. In fact, I know of one young man who circulated such petitions with the understanding that if the plan was adopted he would be In line for such a job.
Recent quirks of the weather have only tended to make the ice in our lakes still more unsafe. ^ Talk strongly to your children about it
Stopped by cold weather in his potato digging last autumn,
Graham Spellman
of Oxford finished the job on Dec. 30. not finding many frozen tubers.
Tulips making an extra early start are reported by
Mrs. Pansy Fordham of Waterford, who has bulbs sending up .sprouts near a warm cellar wall.
That usually reliable weather watcher. Frenchy Bellows
of Waterford jiays he can, always find plenty of proof for either extreme In any coming season.
A phone contributor who wlshe.s to be known only as
“Hater of Travesties on Justice," feels that the trial of that alleged killer at Brighton is a good example.
Verbal Orchids to-
W. Walter Smith
of 1360 Doris Road; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green of 109 East Howard St.; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Ames Flatterley
of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Denmar of Waterford; 52nd wedding ahnlversarvj Mrs. Grace .M. Tucker of Roche.ster; 93rd birthday.’
Gregory Plainfield of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Minnie Mertens of Waterford; 84th birthday.
Mrs. Anna Anspach of Rochester; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Rachel HartMn of Waterford; 83rd birthday.
/ Mrs. P^arl Rose
<i»f|Venaon: 8Jnd birthday. * *•’
■ / ■ ' -
U ASHINGTON-The Soviets arc great imitators a.s well as propagandists. Nikita Khrushchev’s lat-e.st announcement that he is going to cut down the I size of the Soviet] army mean si really that he is| adopting the “n look” policy which I the United States I p u t into effect I several years ago."
For there is not] much use these I days for Russia to I spend the bulk off her money for LAWRENCE land armies when nuclear weapons are' available to threaten attack and conduct whaf is known as "blackmail, diplomacy."
This Khrushchev carried on in the same speech In his boasts about the Soviets' “incredible weapons" in missiles and rockets. The truth Is that there Is • ftlalemute today In nuclear weapons, and all the claims about new rocketa and new niisalles will not lessen the responsibility of the Soviet regime to retrain from plunging Its own people into u nuclear war.
Inside the United States, the "new look'' has resulted in a big debate as to whether land armies aren't still important for what is known as "limited war.”' Undoubtedly. 11 a foolproof agreement were ever signed that would prohibit the use of nuclear weap-' ons, then conventional forces would come into their own again. In the present stage of international propaganda, however, while conventional forces are not being abandoned, nuclear weapons are being developed with increasing intensity of effort.
HE MEANS'?
One of the troubles with the Khi'ushchev announcement is that nobody can be sure what he means when he says he is cutting the army by 1,200,000 men.
It could mean merely the Iraiuifer from uniform to civilian clothes of great numbers of men who still would be engaged In arms production.
Also, there is no way of knowing what the true potential of the Soviet regime is on the military side, for it can count upon huge forces recruited in Communist Asia.
The United Stales demobilized shortly after World War II the great bulk of its armed forces from a peak level of 12,300,000 in wartime, but in view of Colnmu-nist aggression, as the State Dr-pariment says, "the level was later raised and stands today at approximately 2,500,000.” The Soviets claim their total forces will be reduced to 2.423,000 in the next year or two.
It has been suggested that Khrushchev’s speech indicates that the Soviet Union is moving toward the "massive retaliation” strategy followed by the United States in recent years.
Although in America this policy has been derided by .some critics —largely by those who advocate a ■ build-up of conventional forces for
The Country Parson
"limited waro "—the fact is that the phrase still carries a world of meaning in preventing a big war today.
The ( lilted States does not any longer stress the phrase ‘‘massive retallsUon” but em-r phasises Its "deterrent power.” It all amounts to the same thing. One side will not start a war without counting the possible extent of destruction that eonld be Inflicted on It by the other side.
There was for a time a belief that the Soviet Union, with its missiles and rockcU, could destroy in one "first blow" the bomber ba.ses inside the United States and wreak such wide destruction that the retaliatory power of this country would be frustrated. PROPAGANDA!
a candidate for the Presidency? He believes in our ideals and has had launched from submarines, there -very valuable training. Also, he is danger to a country like the would not start out with as many 5k)viet Union that it would receive Democratic detractors as the other tremendous punishment if it ever l andidates. started a war.
For obviously it would be difficult to find and destroy' submarines, and it cannot be forgotten that the water areas of the world are far greater than the land surfaces.
Bhat, then. Is the purpose of the Khrushchev speech at this lime? PIainI.T It Is a propaganda move. Tie Soviet dictator believes, as did Adolf Hitler, that the free world ran be bluffed into submission.
With a controlled press inside Russia and with the press of the free world printing everything that the Soviet leader says, the wide ^iaj wciiril^wten they re
‘Marvelous Display’ Praised by Reader
Agnostica. congratulations on a marvelous display of incoherendes. Humble remarks, jndeed!
Norman E. Genes
‘Old Age^^nsiod Is Just Welfare’
Many believe old age pension is given to old |>eople who don’t have
L'irculation of Communist pronouncements is assured.
But it is apparent that the West is hot going to be fooled by the propaganda.
AbdUt two weeks ago an article, stated North Adams had been completed seven months ahead <;( schedule. If this is what they call completed, we’re paying for nothing.
w ★ ♦
The road Is not only worse, lint it is almost unpasoable. Only one lane Is drivnble and that’o so humpy It ruins n car. Why do they always wait for coM weather to start working on roads? If started in summer It would be better all around and could be finished In half the time. Here it Is at least three months and il still Isn't done.
Drive out there and take a look and see what I mean.
Disgusted Tavpa.vrr
Portraits
Dr. William Brady Says:
Hemorrhoids Caused by Prolonged Standing
“It's too bad that folks are so hiuch mpre interested in gelling things than In doing them.”
Hemorrhoids, or piles, are essentially varicose veins in the lower end of the rectum. These veins become weakened, dilated and distended, and at the same time increase in length ______________
— c o n d i t i o ns | which may present for a considerable time before giving rise to symptoms.
What is com-monty known as an ‘“attack" of piles (hemorrhoids) is inflammation of one of DR. BRADY these varicosed veins (scores of them around the last two inches of rectal canal), phlebitis, as. doctors say. Almo;< inevitably thrombosis follows the phlebitis. The common name of thrombosis is clotting.
This clotting begins in the lowest part of the vein and then extends upward in the part of the vein above or within the sphincter, the purse-string mu.scle ring around the anal opening. Such inflamma-tion'^and clotting close to or within the grasp of the sphincter is exceedingly painful.
A common predisposing cause of hemorrhoids (piles) and varicose veins in the legs is upright posture.
It is undeniable that piles may cause constipation, but far more likely that frequent or habitual use of physics or laxatives w1H eventually cause piles.
The title of my free pamphlet (free if you provide stamped envelope bearing your address) is You Need Not Have Piles. The former title of Ihf pamphlet was "It is Stupid to Suffer From Piles."
Most of the laxatives, "regulators" or cdthartics used by people with quaint notions of physiology, hygiene and health preservation cause congestion or stagnation of blood not only around the rectum but in the pelvic organs generally. This pelvic congestion accounts for many disorders of the reproductive organs in men and women.
When an "attack" of piles occurs il is advisaole to remain off the feet, prone or supine or lateral semi-prone (Sims’ position) — to keep the weight of a column of blood from pressing upon the walls of the affected vein.
For the same reason one with a tendency to piles or varicose veins should practice at frequent intervals through the day the upside down bicycle riding exercise, which drains some of the stagnant blood out of the weakened, distended veins.
The hemorrhoidal veins involved in pilea empty into the portal cir-cul^on (in the liver). and so por-^ tal Tongestion Bi derangement of
the liver aggravates piles. Pri-haps the most familiar example of this is the predisposition to piles among those who eat too much.
Slftied not
p*tr or 100 words L . , personal hatllh Ynd hjrslana. atsr. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Bradv. If a sMmped leif-addreisad envalopc Is sent to Tha Pontiac Press. PonUac. Michigan. (Copyright INO)
Many were farmers who worked with old fashioned equipment, and now they've grown old. It’s time for them to get $80 a month pension.
★ ♦ *
II isn't much, but old |ieoplc don’t need niurh to eat. and the.v weren't used to many romfnrts when they were young, so the.v don't eoniplain. The ralch is, the.v don't gel SM. Or even M-And it's jusi plain welfare.
* * *
Tliis is made clear when they apply. Each child must list his exact weekly earnings and evciy tant flaw . . . And usually they bill they owe. If a few dollars are solve the case . . . And haul the left over, they're ordered to give culprit in . . . Which goes to iprove it to their parents and this is d( - the criminal . . . Can never really ducted from the amount of the win . . . And also proves the pension. No savings are allowed, proverb that . . . Crime simply so if Johnny ha-s to go to the dontoi does not pay . . . The crook has or hospital, the finance company scarcely any chance . . To make is in business again a getaway.
CnHignrd (Copyright IMifl)
By JAMES J. MET( ALFE The criminal cannot afford ... One error in his past . . . Because the least mistake he makes ... May be his very last . He has to be so careful not , . To leave a trace behind . . . The danger of his being caught Is always on his mind . . . And that i.s good b(>cause it helps . . . The officers of law . . . Who constantly are .searching for . . . That all-impoi -
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Beware Facade of Courtship Days
Hallowe’en isn’t the only time when people put on a false face. Marie tricked her fiance by that method, but now he is seeing her real personality. He asked me to use this case today in the hope that Marie will read about herself and save their romance. ”
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case D-453: Marie M., aged 20. is engaged to be married.
W ♦ ★
"But, Dr. Crane, I think .she isn't the same girl to whom I proposed," her fi-| ante informed me| dubiously.
“Oh. I still level Marie. But since our engagement f was announced, she has become I very careless in her grooming.
"For instance,
I’m sure
doesn't bathe asj______________
before, because DR. CRANE now I notice ‘B.O.’ when I take her to a movie. This was never true of Marie while I was first courting her.
“And now q can see dingy slip straps showing through her sheer blouse Why, even her complexion now looks grimy and unwashed ★ * *
"Furthermore, her teeth are not as white as they used to be. so I believe she is slighting her toothbrush.
"It worries me a lot. for I could never spend my life j^th an ur.tidy person. I’m afraid i^’d be a poor housekeeper and n^lect her children.
“Don’t all me« dream ol a sweet dainty wife to hold in their anm? 1 hope yon don't think 1 am being unfair to Marie, for 1 love her so much this hide-elslon to driving me craiy. Bnt marriage to a serious step, and I wonder what has bappmed to Mgrir.”
.Marie is like many other lazy women who put up, an attractive sales "front," at least till they get their sweetheari’s name ort the
dotted line.
★ * *
They then revert to type. And if t^at "type" .is a slovenly, untidy, pei-sonality, the new' husband is unhappily surprised.
So girls, as well as boys, should be doubly on guard during courtship. It is only natuial that we put our best foot forward at that time. We show otl
the heal side of our personality. But after the sales pressure is off, then what does our normal side look like?
Are we neat and tidy by habit? Or do we use an excessive amount of slang? Does a girl refrain from cigarettes or liquor to impress her boy friend, but then revert to them after she has him "hooked’?
★ ♦
is she jealous and uncooperative? Inclined to self pity? Did she attend church just during courl-
ship to win her religious boy
friend, but now sleeps on Sunday morning after the wedding has
taken place?
You young people need to “cose ” your prospective mate more thoroughly than a bank robber “eases ", the bank he plans to loot.
Don't let .vour emotional liitox-iration make you ronfuae your own romantic “feelings" with the grim facts. So ask .vour friends and relatives for their opinions. And don't grow angry If some of them fall to rompllmeni your prospective male 100 per real. Maybe they are wrong in their estimate, but maybe they are right, so be open-itiinded. Seek all the (acta you can gather.
COURT WITH I.q, /
Use thp Ratiilg Scales mentioned below as a social yardstick for rating your date.
. ' «♦ ★ * f%d out jitxilit hei- buckgriiuml.
Did she attend church faithfully before you met her? How did slie get along in school subject.^?
She will be the mother of sour future children when you many her. so you now cast the prox>' votes of your unborn sons and daughters. Will she make the kind of mother those children would vote for? ''
Can she mingle gracefully with people and carry her load of civ ic duties in PTA, church group.s, .tc?
love, so send (or my “Tests lor Sweethearts,’* enclosing a stamped return envelhpe, plus 3fl cents.
Use them in school or church societies to promote discussion of the personality traits vital to happy marriage. ^
Alwsyii wrllo to Dr. Otortt W Crtn*
>cir-sddr«ucd tovslep* trpins sod prtotais edit for bit ptycholoilcsl chart*
lOc td Cl
(Copyright 19M)
Tht Auoelstod( frats it entttlcd cxcluitvely to the um tor rtpubll-csttoo of all lecsl n*«( printed in thu newtpspsr at well at all AP newi dlipstchw.
’The Pontiac Prete is delivered bv carrltr for 4d aenU a »eek: wbare-earriar aorvlos it not avstlable. by matt In OakUnd. Oonatee, Llvlns-iton. Macomb, Lapwr and Wath-tenaw Couottei it U lUOO a year; •Itewhcta in Michigan and all ot.her plaeai In the Ontted BUtee 1^3 *0 a rear. All mall lubtcrlptloot payable In advanrt. PneUft hat been paid at the 2nd alatt rate at Pontlaa Michigan. Member of ABC. J
.m.
-1'
THE-POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15./i960
MAKE OVIrMk^
Firm Plans ' to Aid Tree Planters
TILER crnr (UPD U Padug-iflg OHi)oratioii of America an-nomiced Thursday “Project ^o^ ever Green,” a prognm to turn idle acres into, productive trie plantations.'
This year the project will be c(» centrated in Brown Township ct Manistee County, where private landowners will be aided in establishing pine planting on prsM nonproductive land.
seedlings purehi|ped from the I MIrhigan Conservatioa Depart-
The corporation said it planned to expand the project in coming years.
A four-point program for the project was outlined ag a service of the corporation:
-Survey of property from adiidi owners will be advised as to acreage and number of trees necessary.
—Tree plantation layout by professional foresters.
Checker's Superba Displayed in Chicago
CHICAGO (UPJ) A Kalanuute firm put its aitry in the automotive field on display here wifii an appeal aimed at motorisU interested in the best features of a taxicab.
The Superba. manufactured by the Checker Motors Corp., Kalamazoo, claimed taxicah economy, spaciousness, durability, safety and comfort. Prices range from $2,542 for the sedan model to $2,896.37 for the Superba station wpgon in standard models.
—Machine tree planting by experienced crews snpervised by
—A master plan for developing tlje township, taking into consideration soil types, wildlife cover and other particulars of land and forest management.
FOB COOL HEADS — Tractor operator above looks not unlike a space pilot as he testp a new air-conditioned helmet. An outgrowth ol research on space suits, the "one-man air conditioner” filters out dust, insects and other foreign materials. An electric refrigeration unit connects to the glass fiber helmet with a flexible hose and circulates cool, clean air inside it. The helmet is being developed by Jamieson Laboratories of Santa Monica. Calif., for' use in variotis kinds of outdoor work.
Morris Markin, president of the M-yesr-old firm, the largest cab manufacturing company la the nation, said a targH of -
sedan and sUtlon wagon sales was set for ISM. Production, now at M cars a day, can be Increased to 110 autos daily, he
The Superba sedan is compact on the outside, but outsized inside, designed to carry six to eight persons with ease. Features .cited include roominess and headroom as well as high, wide doors designed to prevent bo>i
mileage as the smaller, “cfimpact'' cars. Mileage over the wai placed at 18 to 20 miles per gallon by a company official.
Checker wUI work through cx-Isfing auto agencies In arranging distribution. Markin said. ^ firm now has M dealers signed np and has set an eventual goal of 1,600.
The Superba has a wheelbase of 120 inches, an overall length of 199.5 inches, and a width and length of 75.5 inches and 62.75 inches respectively. The gasoline tank has a 22-gaU(m capacity.
The standard engine is a six<yl-inder, L-shaped Continental that | produces 95 horsepower at 3,000 j R.P.M., and the optional engine is an overhead valve continental with 125 luH^power at 3,900 R.P.M.
The car will make its formal Midwest debut Saturday at the opening ol the annual Chicago Auto Show.
Markin said the new car could be economically operated for 150, 000 miles before requiring a major overhaul and provide as good gas I
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Ladies’ ‘
PENDLETON
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Discontinued Styles and Patterns
PLENTY to CHOOSE From
Pendleton Sweaters
Regular $10,95 Regular $14,95
$<t50 $<730
SKIRTS
Regular $14,95
*8
Reversible SKIRTS
Regular $29,95
*16
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LONG COATS
Regular $40
$
19
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*15
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*10
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MNTMISSJIR
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■ ' ' ■ ■ • “ I .-^ ' ■
- ________ THE PONTIAC gRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, nmo
'■ ~-Z __ r. ) y
•• 'v- ■
And Somi? Dream Up Disposable 5-Year Models
House of Future May Be Movable
WASHINCTON cNKAi - Dis- HOI SK WITH SANDWK'H W'ALUS-This National Association posahlc house!. That s what build-‘ of Home Builders rcseairh house in South Bend, Ind., has no ers are talking about now frame, but is held up by pie-fabricated "sandwich" walls—wood
You’d buy a house, like vou *'’• "'•f' » •»>'<'•' of foamy plastic between,
would a new automobile. Then,
ideas the National As.sociation of Then there's a new kind of t
They have a variety of coit-sav-j ing idea»-windows and doors that n the outside the wall, in-|
I of onto an opening. These] two items could save hundreds! of dollars in carpeirtry and fitting!
' I building an ordinary house.
j *
They are working with plastic pipes for the plumbing. These are cheaifer. and last longer. They] thinfe plumbing walls can be pre-i fabricated in the factory, save a' lot of expensive plumber time oni the job. I
'They’re working on the idea ofi pre-fabricated terraces and pre-fabricated concrete foundations c.s\ additional dollar savers. I
Altogether, the builders think, they can cut the cost of building] a modem home by as much as 30^ pep cent. , ■
■ ♦ a
t d(W)'t wait for cheaper^ homes. The builders expect infla-; the rising price of land, and] gadgets that home buyers now demand will keep house costs about where they are now—or push themi higher.
turn It in after three, five or /" u. a mw riiw o. i ^'r^rTre»l■*•e.
eight years, or junk it. Then you’d!^”"^** «•'»’ oow ti-ying plastic roof with embedded whitei^iUSli K^UlVUllS
have a new house built on your|OUt in experimental homes—ideas|marble chips.4)eautiful . , . butu_ Viaipkrmin^
•of [that will be practical for the new no more expensive than an asbes-i‘^ LyGlGIlIllIlG
lastead of pa.ying. sa.v $20,0.10. homebuilder ip thme to four years],os shingle roof. After 10 Xo uCnUision Dotn for a house built to las^ .years.,or less. Some of these i.leas willlyears, a new plastic coating can youd pay maybe for a;be ^ the market in late lOM vnd be sprayed on and it’s good for
htmse to last five to eyght years.,,0 1960. another decade. No more expe-n-
Others would want ho have a
There’s a n.cw sandwich^ type| NO MORE PAINTINO outer wall that can sa\T a.s muchj Builders also are experimenting as $2^W to $3,000 in tW liuildingijn ,heir .series of model homes
new home every three years. At least one family questioned the idea wants to turn in their old house for a new one every year.
The nation’s builders, looking Into this disposable house idea, think it may be practical in about a decade. But they have some other ideas that may be ready sooner.
One is a portable hou.se. You d build it, say, in Virginia. 'Then, if you move to California, or Florida, you'd pack the house up and move it to your new home-site along with the furniture.
Another is a changeable house. It might start out with a tew]
of a $20,000 home. ■
with a group of plastic wall cov-
It eliminates the whole frame ,ba, will do away with paint,
of a hou.se. It can be used for the ,„g ,hp j„side of your house al-be built right ,Qgp,ber_anp permanently.
! ’The walls are washable. Some All the carpenter on the job have the texture of fine wallpaper.
Some have more the appearance of rough plaster.
builders estimate it eai time needed to pul up ary home by a half thirds.
One of the research men thinks a good fast builder will be able , to put up one of these modem V hou.ses in four to five da.vs apiece large rooms for a young marriedjif he builds them in lots of 25 or couple. Tlien, as children were born, the inside walls might bei ’This .sandwich can have a wood->mulate moved, so there'd be more rooms, en outside surface or a thin outerjtion of
The researrh men have other ideas, loo. They think It’s oM fashioned lo have a laundry room—or to have the machine in the kHchen.
What’s the proper place? ’The bathroom, of eourse, says one .researcher. because soiled clothing and most household linen accu-the bedroom-bath sec-house.
each snjaller. Then as the couple!brick veneer and a finished, al-j They want to do away with aged and the children grew up'ready painic'd, interior wall with aj basements, too. putting the mi.n thera'd be fewer but larger rooms;foam plastic center all in "one'ey into a recreation room am again to fit their new needs, .piece." It elimina.cs the two-by-jmore storage space oa the first
★ ★ * 'four house (lame. the insulation, floor. They claim this is cheaper
There are a host of other newithe plaster, the bricklaying. land more efficient.
DETROIT lUPI) - Over-all damage to four Corvairs deliberately smashed in safgty tests conducted by Qievrolet was less than expected, a Chevrolet spokesman said Thursday.
The spokesman said Chevrolet conducted the tests because it lacked specific data on the effects of collisions upon cars with uni-1 tized bodies and cars with engines | in the rear. The Corvair has both.
E. L. Harrig, Chevrolet sen--iofi , manager, said the tests showed front end metal on the ear absorbed most of the shock and redmfd the Impart in passenger rompartments and the car was easy to repair beranse of its design, he said.
’The four Corvairs were smashed in duplications of the most corn-traffic accidents as shown by insurance company and police records, Harrig said.
Automotive technician's consid-1 ered the tests vital to establish the safety, durability and service-] ability of the new models, Harrig] said. i
BLOOMFIELD
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Open Daily 8:00-6:00 — Sun. 10:00-4:00
FREE DELIVERY
LBT
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WITH YOUR TILE
flooring
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lit QUALITY GUARANTEED MAHOG'NY BIRCH
2/4 X 6/8 $7.60 $9.25 Enough to Covor
2/6 X 6/8. $7.60 $9.25 32 Sq. Ft. 98‘
2/8 X 6/8 < $7.60 $10.10
3/0x6/^ ^ $8.50 $11.00
72 S. Telegraph
CALL FE 3-7853
Quality Plywood AxBVi Plyscore K50 4x83/$ Plyscore . .$3.50
WCHiTilNh
FIXTURES
AT DEALER COST TO YOU
RCCL IICHT Adjustable From 18 lo 48 16 Diomeler BLACKond SATIN BRASS
$S66
TWIN ACCENT LIGHT SATIN BRASS fo.oJ
14" BENT BEADED GLASS
$2.20
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2'-6"x6'-8"xP/8"
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2'-8"x6'-8"xlH" 5491 Lite Glo.
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2'-8"x6'-8"x1V4"
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Knock Down $11.00 Knock Down
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Knock Down $16.00 Knock Down
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OP PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PIPES CUT AND THREADED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
NEW WORLDS UNFOLD...
A new star is about to light the social sky.
Her first real party, and her first real party dress . . . was there ever a thrill quite like it?
And as she poses, her mother remembers her own first party and her mother making the frilly dress she wore. For generations of mothers have*'learned that the first party dress is the beginning of so many more . . . from dancing school frocks to college formals.
Many wise mothers provide all these necessary luxuries without bankrupting Dad by creating them on the f^amily sewing machine. Have you discovered this satisfying way of providing better clothes for less money? Tf you haven't, why not read today's Wont Ads for o good buy on 0 used sewing machine? Or, if you're ready for o brand new, do-everything machine, earn the money for it by selling things you no longer need with one of these friendly little ods. Wont Ads help^better new worlds unfold for you and your family.
CALL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
WWI]WII
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THE.PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. imio
ifli *Price Ifl Right* Calm
DANCf -
Waterford Community Conter
MODERN & OLD TIME Ut., Jon. 9 9-1
SQUARE oimI ROUND
DANCING
GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM
Daseiaf Ivcnr Thtra.. Ikt.
campuseullLroom
fMkaU >■« Lhraraata Dklelnc Ifirir Tmi., Fri.. >•(; riNEST OECHBRTEAH AT BOTH BALLEOOMB AOMIABION «l.» -CHIME BTAO UE fOtiPtt~
WANTED
1.000 COMIC BOORS
lOM Trae Lotc Story Moft. We Handle Trieki, Joket. and NoTcltle&
Piyon Mogixioe Outlet
IS Aoburn Avo. FI 4-1240
Wins $60,000 on TV Quiz
NEW YORK ifi - For the f«st (our wedca Maryann Spencer, p| Sumter, S.C. recreation director,] ha* been the winner on NBC’s] 'The Price Is Right." ]
* it * ' ;
Retail value of her winnings] now total more than 160,000, which I makes her the champ both in] terms of longevity on the show and in loot. Among the items she has picked up include a house in Florida (with swimming pool) another swimming pool, a trip to Israel, a motorboat, a foreign car, a piano, a diamond.bracelet and ne^laee, furs, rash and an Afghan hound.
Things on “The Price Is Right," t the way they were
oil the old big-money quiz and dience participation shows where the M. C. almo.st had apoplexy w-hen somebody made a n>cord.
When Mrs. Spencer again w'as victor Wednesday night, the M. C Bill Cullen didn’t make much of a fuss about either the eriormous
Dining nt Itx Very Bi’st in an Atmosphere of Elegance ithd Charm
ling^lep 3nn
Woodward South of [..onu I.Ake Road Bloomfield HilU Ml 4-liOO
Fashion
Show
Every
Wednesday
Open
Every Day Including Sundays
JUMBO
DRIVE-IN
JACK
IHile Hwt. at M A. M. U 4;M
FE8-99N
niMvs
FE 3-9528
^ West Huron ond Elizabeth Lake Rd. Jom Session Mondoy with CHARLES VICTOR MOORE
DANCE FRIDAY &
SATURDAY NIGHT
to the Music of
ALVIN WALL asd TRIO
I amount of stuff she had won or I her continued presence on the show,
-* * *
“From the very beginning of the show,” explained Mark Goodson, one of the show's packagers, "we have de-emphasised the contestants. We ha\'e never done much with the. Interviews of the people
-not more than about 25 seconds with each one on capiCra. The show Isn't'the contestants, but the items up for bidding. The attraction of the show is the merchandise—jind the fact that the audience at home bids right along with them. Americans — and all people—seem to like to guess what things cost."
* w w
Goodson concedes, that ho likes
I sec a lot of turnover on the show's championship chair, that of course is something yond his control.
* ★ ★
Contestants on the bidding panel are chosen from the show’s audience, and the show's staff “tries to pick them for their lack of shyness (.so they won’t freeze before the cameras), their likability their ovra response and enthusiasm.’’ says G^son.
“The truth is,” he adds, audience starts to get hostile to
contestants who have been on
more than two weeks.”
Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating 10 ,to 300 Guests
I).\NC1NG S.XTl'RDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room
THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room Nightly
JOE ALEXANDER—at the Piano in the Village Pub
Sierecphor.ic Broadcasts direct' Irom tlie Kingsley Lobby by slotion WIBK — 12 Noon to 1 PM — Monday through Friday.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
FISH & CHIPS-65’
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
8-oz. Club Steak
COMPLETE DINNER
• FRENCH FRIES • SALAD
• ROLL and BUTTER $|35
• DESSERT I
REMEMBER THE SAYING— 'TAKE HER OUT TO DINNER ONCE A WEEK?" AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN TAKE HER OUT TWICE!
Eight More Men Taken Off Floe; Last Four Today
FAIRBZW^KS, Al(iska (AP)-An Arctic drama which began with a small crack in an ice floe eij^t days ago neared its conclusion today.
* * . ♦
A C130 transport plane evacuated eight men late Thursday night from Station Charley, a crumbling mas.s of ice floating in the Arctic Ocean 440 miles northwest of Barrow, Alaska, and the remaining four men were brought out early today.
* *
In all. twelve men were evau-ated Thursday.
’The Air Force earlier had flown the bthers in the original (omple-ment of some 30 civilian scientists and military personnel off the floe.
’The camp was jhc ba.s<« for a close study of the depths and cur-i re'nts of the Arctic Ocean. The] scientists and military nt'r.s»,nnel] had been on the floe .sinee last! May. I
Pass and Then Duck
BOWLING GREEN. Ohio -Get fresh with a coed at Bowling Green State University, and you are liable to end up flat on your back. Members of the Pershing Rifles, a Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) organization, are teaching the young ladies judo selfprotection tactics.
De Gaulle Gets Busy on Algerian Confab
PARIS (UiPlj—President Charles de Galille today pushed aside a simmering political crisis and the problem of a falling stock market to give full attention to a new drive for peace in Algeria, where rightist groups are seething against his “soft" approach.
Both the political erixis and Investors’ flagging eonfidenee in were brought on by
De Gaulle’s firing two days ago of Finance Minister Antoine Pinay. De Gaulle apparently hoped now to prevent a pAUtiriil link up by Pinny’s n|igry con servattvfo and the right-wing groupn.
But De Gaulle ignored- these crises at least for the moment and called a top-level conference on Algeria for a week from today. It was reported he might tour the war-tom African territory within the ne'it few weeks.
Tlie Liberty Bell wait.originally 'cast in London by Thomas Lister
Model Policeman Kills 2, Self in N.Y.
Meet and Eat At
BOB^S CmCKEN HOUSE
Where You Always Find the Best in Foods and Fine Liquor
COMPLETE DINNERS Lunches — Short Orders
• FISH
• SHRIMP
• SEA FOODS
• CHICKEN t STEAK
TAKZ OUT ORDERS Call Ahead-FE S-»S21 Yaur order will be ready when you calL
BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSER
497 Elizabeth Uke Rd. FE 3-9821
NEW YORK (AP)-A model policeman who recently became emotionally disturbed turned a Lower Manhattan bar into a place of death Thursday. In a sudden burst of gunfire he killed a man and woman, wounded the bartender. and then killed himself.
* * *
Dead were the police otficer, Anthony Dotti, 55, who earlier had threatened to “kill five people this week”: Ann Kenney. 46, mother of two married children; and Dominick Mega. 48-year-old truck driv-
Wounded in the right leg and left hip was George Kruse. 49. bartender.
After shooting his victims, Dotti walked to an alcove in Dick's Bar and Grill near the Holland Tunnel on .Sixth avenue, put his service revolver to his head, and fired ! It clicked but didn’t fire. ‘
* * *
A witness said Dotti ap[»e:ired] puzzied, examined the ..38-caliber| gun. raised the pistol to h^s head^ again, and fired a bullet into liisi brain. |
“This guy had been going emz.v, (or about a week." Kruse told po-i lice. “He had licen in several times drinking and complaining! that people were talking about him behind his back. He said he, was going to have to kill five ppo-l pie this week."
Dotti leaves his widow .lennie.' •lO. and four children aged 14 to .30.
★ * *
One daughter of the pohceinan
told newsmen her father had been very sick man in the past few months." On Wednesday, she said, he had visited a physician and was given a prescription lor a mrvous condition. Dotti had promised his family he would see a psychiatrist but never got around to it.
Three days ago. Dotti suddenly applied for retirement. He had b^n on the force for .".8 years, and his ilnmarred record included a commendation for arresting three suspicious men. two cf them armed
In accordance with rules, Dotti surrendered his gun with his retirement application. Early Tliuiv day he changed his mind, withdrew his retirement papers and retrieved his service revolver.
State Senate Designates Jan. 25 MacArthur Day
I LANSING (UPI» — A rc.solutioni to designate Jan. 26 as Gen. MacArthur Day and to congratulate I Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur on his ]80th birthday was adopted by the I state Senate yesterday.
♦ ♦ ★
.Sen. John P. Snieekens (R-Cold-Water), who introduced the resolu-l I lion, noted MacArthur addressed a joint session of the Legislature in 1952.
Oytn Snndsyi 12 Nora 'HI I P.M.
BETH'S
OESTAUItANT
476 W. Huron St.
Acreto From Conoral Hospital
FE 3-9383
iHIIIIHillllilllllllHHHIHHIlHillllllllillllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHH
DANCING-THURSa, I
FRI.-SAT.&SUN.NITESii
= " JAMBOREE EVERY
SUNDAY 4 P. M.
■ The Top in WESTERN ond HILLBILLY" MUSIC Featuring
BOB BAILEY
"Mayot of Ibt Hillbillies"
^ with Larry Heath on Guitar and |ohnny Swat* on tho Load
S Shows Fridoy ond Soturdoy 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. ■]
MUSIC BY THE
1 KUNTHEY KUZENS
FINE
LIQUOR
I OLD DUTCH MILL I
= Aiibwrii Nt Ckwrcli M. Awburii Htiflitt s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
For Fine .... Italian-American Foods ... In a Newly Decorated Atmosphere
COMPLETE CARRY OUT "SERVICE
DANCING
\ori EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
NOW PLAYING—
The Echo Valley Boys
Featuring
The Scarlet Brothers and Dean Quollt GLEN EASTMAN CalKnf
9451 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
DANCING
HOMEMADE RAVIOU - LA-SAGNA CHICKEN CACCIATOBE
Aoailaklo ier Meoto Partioe & B<nM|*eta
CASSINO PIZZERIA
lots W. Loif lAko R4. it Tilofiipli MI 6-133S
Open WrrkaiTi II a. *1. i "
. M.—Snnanyt t f, '
Dance to the Music of BOB LAWSON FOUR
Fraturiiic Mad Man MUtte. Comedy M.C.
„ Now Serviiic Barbecued Chleken and Bibo. Alao Complete Meals of Steaks, Chope, Etc.
New Drayton Inn
RE8TACRANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE
4195 Dixie OR ^-7161
To The Music Of
DICK DENGATE' ond the ESQUIRES
Friday dnd Saturday Nights
BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE
DIXIE BAR
2592 Dixie Hwy. FREE PARKING OR 3-4521
-fi
' .1 f .^ : '
‘f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1960
■ ■ , . w.... t
BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8^. MV— SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
BURME*STER S -OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
BURMEISTER S
SAVE #1 DIMENSION WEST COAST LUMBER
2x4 8 to 16
2x6 8 to 16
2x8 8 to 16
2x10 8 to 16
OUR LdW PRICE
$
110
1x12 WHITE PINE
SHIPLAP
Reg. $120 A
Per M 07
1x12 WHITE PINE
ROOF BOARDS
85
SAVE! PLYWOOD
IWhItr , 4x7 Blrclt
Wkltr Plywiwd. • 8I4<
CLEAR WHITE PINE
MOLDINGS!
200 n. or More . ,
INTERIOR DOORS
OUTSIDE FLUSH DOORS A-1
GUARANTEED
I Mahogany ^
A-1 Guaranteed 'P
doors from
14
95
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!
16" Mall Thick...............$3.49 pet 100
Alnminnin Foil Insnlation SQO Ft. Roll S6.9S
Double Cooted
CEILING TILE
M29 «
Acoustimatic
-ING
PLASTER BOARD
4x6 3/t Plaster Board . . ....$ .96
4x7 3/t Plaster Board . . . ,.. $1.12
4x8 3/g Ploster Board . . . .. $1.45
4 X 10 H Piaster Board . . ....$1.65
4x14 3/1 Plotter Board . . . .. $1.98
16 X 14 Rock Loth . . . $ .99
4x8 Va Ploster Boofd . . ...$1.15
4x8 Vi Plaster Board . . . . . $1.65
25 Lb. Joint Cement . . . $2.39
25 Lb. Toping Cement . . . . . . $2.39
4x8Va Pre-finished Dork V/olnut Groin Board. .$1.98
Asbestos Siding
Regular $18.95
4x8 */2 Exterioi Sheathing, Per M .
2x8 25/32 Exterior Sheathing. Per M .
14”
r,r s«
$5500
Regular 6.55 Gal.
PAL
Latex Paint. *2”
SUPERIOR FLAT $195 g.|
5^WALL PAINT ■
Paint Rollers^ 7-in. Only 98c
CABINET HARDWARE
#1880 CHROME HINGE Re*. 75< .........Sale 45*
S 286 FRICTION CATCH Ref. 19* .........Sal* 10*
it 260 CHROME HANDLE, Re*. 29*.........Sale 18*
# 181 Chrome Concave Konb, I Vj 39e. Sal* 22*
it 288 Rubber Roller Catch Reg. 18* .Sal* 10*
# 710 Hammered Black Hin*a 79c ....Sal* 45*
# 786 Hammete.d Black Handl* 49* ...Sale 29*
SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE
tor door V4" ^ t/*" thick
4^5-6 $350 / " 8_H. $395
SLIDING DOOR .11 »>,. POCKETS
MEDICINE
CABINETS
Mirror, Chrome, Fluorescenl lights and plate glass.
‘29
95
New Shipments of STAINLESS STEEL SINKS with DISPOSAL WELL!
Better Buy Quality
NOW!
We are taking arders for the all new Seoson-View Storm Gloss Doorsi For oil types of sliding gloss doors.
KEEP OUT DRAFTS WITH SEASON-VIEW
Seoton-Viow Anodized Sliding Gloii Doors
6'i6'IO“. Cemglete with deluie Handle. Reg. $/CQ9S
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..35 66 12.95 .. 43.30 14.95 .. 48.42 15.95
. 42 40 I4.9S . 49 67 16.45
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.. 68 29 25.95 67 80 26.72
.. 7165 27.04
.. 78.52 28.B9 .. 83 96 36.31
STANLEY
4 QDDCI3;:
1722-1 2222-1 Sl23- • *522-1
1752-2 2252-2 5132-2 *552-2
MODEL 44 AWNING WINDOWS
13
1 ..31
2 ..4
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4 ..54 91 . .68 50 ..35 o:
2 ..35,17
3 ..,55.24
65 06 76 38 39 28 50 78
3 ..61 69
4 ..72.97 ..85 43 .17 80 ,.61 80
3 ..75.79 90 58 105.59,
Now 11 40 14 80
19.60
24.40 28.00 13 80 18.00 22.20 26 55 31.20 15.10
19.60 24.80 29.65 34.7d^
16.40 24.90
31.60 3649
.41.88
We^ Hate Aluminum Storm Sash for All Stanley Aluminum Windows.
metal kendrell * Treads ‘ securely ieined ci rod roinforced.
Reg. $dd.95
$1 ^95
17’
jjALOUSIE DOOR
ALL THESE SIZES 2*6"«6'»'*
5*'K!*" $29^5
RlIBoydell PAINTS in Stock OFF
50%
KITCHEN $tO
EXHAUST FANS « I ^
95
STORM DOORS
Combination Aluminum
~ DOORS $4Q95
Odd Lott and Siiee ^ nr Veluet to S34.95 ■ “
TTn FOLDING DOORS
■
Permanently pleoted
for easy operation.
Nylon glides. Metal v||llO
slide trock.
BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Rr*. Krceat I4IIS ChiwB^ Paevr RoMtr w Re*. I M Recexi B1«S Reap * Grek Bar H Cartridge HI Caulking Gun^U Heavy Steel. Reg. 2.491 I 1 V.1V S149lt|| 66* with 1 "
Key & Knob Entrance $ JQ5 Set. Reg. 7.9S If 3.49 Bathroom or $<|9S Bedroom Door Locks |
S.95 All Aluminum $A95 Snow Shovel ||| 4.95 24" Heavy Duty $||95 SNOW PUSHER £
1.49 HACK QQg SAWS OQ 3.95 26-INCH 9495 HAND SAW 1
2.46 6 INCH C^45 NO. 110 PLANE 1 4.95 INITIAL TYPE 91995 DOOR /
9.95 4 FOOT $795 MAGNESIUM LEVEL | 3.95 STEEL HAMMER
CAR TOP $A95 CARRIERS
Umavlftr 9.99
steel Shelving
C95
I2x36
Painted Nothing Else to Buy
SUMP
PUMP
Aluminum Bose CE or Wostinghouso Motors
$2995
SAVE
Water Pump Plieri....
Wood Chisels—Clast
Handle ............
26" Hand Saw.........
Nett ef Saws.........
Miter Box............
3 Adjustable Wrenches,
6". 8". lO"........
16-Ox. Steel Hammer. ., #101 Ratchet Screw
Driver.............
#10 Brace and Bit....
10" Mason Trowel.....
7" Plane.............
12" Hack Saw ........
215 Lb NOW ONLY
thick' $i
BUTT
FELT
15 Lb„ 432 Ft. Roll,
*2.75
BURMEISTER’S
]%ame Brands at Burmy\s
NORTHERN LUMBER CO.
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3
irslOIMT'SleiBetleiBin
7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD
All Piices in Qaamtities Quoted
SHINGLES
NOW ONLY
*6^5
VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE
JUST ARRIVED FOR SPECIAL SALE
3 Ft. X 100 Ft.. $4.95 I
4 Ft. X 100 Ft.............$5.95
6 Ft. X 100 Ft..............$8.95 I
OTHER SIZES UP TO 30 FT. AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES
PHONE EM 3-4171
Delivery Service Available ~ 10 Trucks to Serve Tou I
BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. V. BL Rv ru S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M to 3 P. M. BUR^EISTER'S-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, 1960
M.ki
THIHTY-SE\TSN
Business and Finance
Lear to Leave Grand Rapids?
Hassit on Rolocoting Airport May Force Out Major Employer
GRAND RAProS (MPI) controvmy on relocating the Kent County Ahport raised the possibility today that a major Grand lUplds employer might leave the city.
♦ ♦
William P. Lear gr., chairman ot Lear, Inc., aired his views on the contro\%rsy yesterday afternoon at a news conference and pointed out ^ firm has always operate with plants accessible to airports.
Plans are under way to build a new.^ciounty airport to cascade Township, about 10 miles east ot Grand Rapids, and turn the present airport into an Industrial park.
The present airport is on the south edge of the city and Lear last fall opened a multi-ihillion dollar facility next to it, employing 2.20Q workers,
WOULD HOLD FUNDS ‘ The county has learned the Federal Aviation Agency/trould withhold funds fra- theiKw airport unless safety corremonal measures, by its standapdaf are made at- the present field. *
The corrections involve Lear which leases a runway extension that crosses a street.
Earlier this week the county said it may not renew Lear’s > lease on the extension next year when it expires as a i^ossible way to please the FAA.
Lear said he didn't care if the county built a new airport or not as long as the present one was left operational.
He said Lear relocated a plant at Piqua. Ohio, because nf airport ti-oubles.
I^r did not state flatly the firm would leave the city If the present'airport were closed, but he said another Michigan city has assured the compiuy ot an adjai'cnt airport If It would move there.
lie did not name the city.
MARKETS
The foUowiog are top prices coveriiv sales ot locally grosm produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in whcdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
Applet, Otllelost,
Applet. Joasttatu,______
AppiM. Mclntotk. bU. n
Kiwanis Series to View Movie ot Yugoslavia
Bull Market Keeps on Going
More Firms Charged With Fakery in TV Ads
vuriF, o OebbAfft iUd. btt.
UorMrsdltb pfc. f^kt. doB. belit. ... OnloDt. drr U-Ib. bag l^lt? Boot dot ka PtrtBlpt. r
Psrtnlpt. H bn.
PoUtoct, M lb. Di Radlthtt. bls^ W Radltbtt. bathmu.
Rut«bt|tt,
Tqutlh. Ao____
Jqutth, Butterout, bu......
SduMh, Dtllclout, btt......
Squtth, Hubbtrd. bu........
Turnipt, toppid. bu. ......
SALAD OaaXNS Ctltry csbbsfw'des. _______
Livestock
CtUlt — StUblt MO. No ttilr _____________
Compared latt peak good and choice ateera and hetfcri itrong to motUy M ctnU higher: utmtr and at*adard gr— atfady to 50 eenu lower: cowi Sd -r; built steady; two leU high cl
---prlmt 10t5-10t1 lb. tUert W.OO;
Iwdt high choice lOat-lOM fb. i
M50-ai.50; few toadi mixed |OOd and choice 1000-1015 1b. aterri MM-20.15:
---- to low choice eteere JtOO-M.25:
>rd to low good stecra M.50-34.00: •tecra It 00-30.50; moat good and heUers 23 00-M 00; lew lo^ choice Iwlfera M.2VM.50; utility and atandard
...... 17 00-22.50 ; utility cow, 16 OO
----- -tw up to 16.50: ctnnera and
cutter, I2M5 00: utility bulls M.50-22.00:
-..... ••00-20 50: load good and
- - atock ateers 2150: load
l^^ca 125 lb. yen-ling leader ateeri
Not enoufh td
Vealera - SalaL..___________
make a markat. Compared laat
to"?Si^{;J?r~‘^i«.?''c”bS.ce‘^*
l3*2.".SlS'oor?tf2;d‘lrjS?.V^5-
iffeep 8slable_100. Not enough done Compared laati
■“.X-
to teat trad( alausnter lam
“■ «.r!
I 25-15
cent,' filgher; moat good and ebolce wpolod Gimto lt.tO-2I.oe: araall load
.J?%* - Salabla 300. Butcher, under *•* No. 3
•na 3 ,••*-33* Ito. butcher 13.50-13 00: load mixed Ne 1 and 2 300 Iba. 13.35; nothing dona oUiert.
Poultry and Eggs
DETaOIT rOULTST DXTROIT. Jan. 14 lAPi—Prices a ter pound f o b. Detroit for No laultty live poultry;
Hesyy type bent 23-M a “ *—le hens -
DSTBOIT sons DETROIT. Jen. 14 iAPI—Eg Detroit In case lots fed graded:
White,—Oredc
NEW YORK (ft - The stock market resumed HrTecovery drive In active trading early today.
Gains of fractions to about point were the rule among key stocks.
Motors continued to set the pace among key industrial issues. Prospects for 1960 production ^remained glpwing.
Steels, rails, cbemicalN, drugs and eleclroalcs were generally higher.
The fear of anofiicr boost in the discount rate was blunted :some-what by the failure of the Federal JReserve Board to take that step yesUrday and by widening belief in Wall Street that the boost would be postponed until mid-February.
Standard Packaging about a point and Brown & Bigelow Was., about unchanged report of merger talks.
WWW Some of the low^r priced- issues remained active bw trading interest was failing off. Hupp and A. J. Industries rose fractionally as was U. S. Industries.
Schering jumped about 2. Gahw of around a point or better Were made by Texaco, International Paper and Union Carbide. Westing-house Electric was another 2 point gainer .
Frarthmal gain* were scored by Bethlehem, Ford, General Motors, Du Pont, Amerfcan Motors, Studebaker-Paekard, United Aircraft, New York Central, Southern Railway, American Telephone and Allied Chemical. Trading was active at the opening with the ticker tape late briefly; Turnover continued at a lyisk pace.
WWW Opening blocks included; Gulf OU up H at on 25.000 shares; Graham-Palge up ti at SVi or
5.000 shares followed by a block of
15.000 at the same price; U.S. Industries up M at 13H on 12,000; Studebaker-Paekard (when-isaued) up % at 17Vi on 9.300; and Bethlehem up ^ at 33 1.8 on 3,000.
New York Stocks
WASHINGTON (AP) w Those drops of moisture you might have seen described as f'flavor gems” in television margarine commercials are nothing more than sprinkled-on liquid, ^s the Feit-eral Trade Conuniaskn.
Sandpaper'' being shaved in shaving cream commercial is a piece of glass or plastic to which sand has been applied, the commission says.
The tired-looking ham wrapped in a competing foil looked that way before it was' ever wrapped, the FTC says.
And the tootiipaste commercial using a cigaret-smoking machine doesn’t prove what it claims, says the commission.
‘FAILURE TO PROVE'
The FTC listed these f
amples Thursday in accusing four big companies of deceiving the public with their television commercials. It said trickery was used in some cases to make contrived TV scenes look real.
all four cases, the FTC said, the TV demonstration failed to prove claims made for the pro-ducU.
WWW Complaints were filed against the following firms for allegedly deceptive advertising of the products named:
Standard Brands,^ Inc.,
York City, Blue Bo^t Margarine; Col^te-Palmolive Co., New York City, PalmcJlve Rapid Shave Shaving Cream; Aluminum Co. of America, Pittsburgh, and its subsidiary, Wear-Ever Aluminum Inc. Philadelphia, New Super Strength
Kennedy Has One Policy
Dems' Campaign to Be..?
By JAMES MARLOW AHSocialed Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) - Are the Democrats going to make their 1960 presidential campaign 'against President Eisenhower, the I^publican Barty, or Vice Preil-dent Richard M. Wjxon, the only Republican candidate in sight?
Th? Democrats will be fighting their 1956 campaign against Elsenhower all over again if the
course taken TTiur^ay by Sen. John F. Kennedy (f^Mass) is an example of what’s to come.
Admiral ... Air Reduc . Allied Ch ..
jumbos It;
Making a fuU-length color motion picture of Yugoslavia without the a4:' trxde a Ttri^ 2i,' permission of Yugoslavian authori- reportfd. ctocki m, ' tics presents several hazards. wh?i«I<»Vito*A‘'Iunibo so-s
Gene Wiancko wUl show such a l,V„V'n^:SV.dr*A* uT film and tell of haitowing esca- '* pades in what is expected to be a highlight of the current Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Qub’s Travel and Adventure Series Tuesday night.
The program will b«ln at 8 at Pontiac Central High &hool auditorium. The title of Wiancko’s film-lecture is ’’Yugoslavia, Romania, and Czechoslovakia.”
Wiancko is new to the Pontiac Kiwanis series. He was a chbrnpipn West Coast collegiate debater from the Ifnlversily of California before World War 11.
During the war he went into oil exploration as a geophysicist, a search which led him as far away as the Alaskan Arctic.
Issue Warrant in Shooting Here
East Highland Driver Hurt as Car Hits Tree
Elaine A. Walz, 19, of 1827 Duck Lake Rd., East Highland, was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and re-leased yesterday after her ear struck a tree.
She told sheriff's deputies she tost conti-ol of her car while attempting to pass a truck on N. Milford road, north of Clyde, in Rose Township.
Pontiac Man Assault Trial From Violence
Facing
Arising
n Cyxn .
II
Bctli StMl .
KS ■
Chrx A Oh ChrviUr CItlei Sve . CoK Film
31 1 Jonrx A L . 114 K«l»»y Hay . IWl KennecoU 36 Klmb Clk .. 34.1 Krrxfc. as .
. IM Krqccr ......
. 22 1 tor OU» ..
. 43 1 Lib 5lcNAL
» Inc C»m .
II I
. 41 4 Lone 1 _
. 46 7 LorlUird >1 Uack Trk
54pl> It Mbin I
klont Ward . Mot WhMl . Motorola ... Nat Bite .. ; Nat Cash R .
I
NY Central . ' Not A Wait
Pac .
The Oakland County Pmseculors Office Thursday issued a warrant charging Martin Moore, 40, of 180 Raeburn St., with assault with in tent to do great bodily harm less than murder.
Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry says Moore would appear in Commerce Township Justice Court as soon as he is released from Pontiac General Hospital.
The warrant chttirge* Muore with attacking and Hhooling Elmer Bolin, 40, Of 668 E-(irand Traverse Rd„ Coiniiieroe TownNhIp, at Bolin’* home Tue*-
Prnncjr. JC P* RR Prptl Cola Pl&rr . Phrlpx D
iii> i nca .
■ ji * Republic 81 ti m Revlon
X Roy Too ..
Former School Head Honored
State Group Awatds Avondale's Dismissed Superintendent
Raymond N. Baker, former superintendent of Avondale Schools, was one of nine Michigan school administrators to be honored today with distinguished service awards by the Michigan Assn, of School Administrators.
The school administrators are attending the MASA semiannual conference in Grand Rapids.
Baker was superintendent ol Avondale Schools until last June.
The Board of EducatioB, at the time of hhi rmtract was up for renewal to December, lf58 ousted Baker by a spill vote, causing a political upheaval in the school district.
A later repercussion was the defeat at the polls of then president of the Board of Education Gordon S. Hamilton in the annual school election.
One of the main opponents of the ouster action, Earl Wilson, elected to the board.
Before leaving officif, Baker was honored at--a banquet by 200 persons, including area educators, boand members and friends for 14 years of service to the Avnodale district
Among others slated to receive awards today for 25 or more years of service to education at the MASA conference wa.< A. A. Gret-tenberger of Lapeer County.
'Kennedy, now running for tile
I^mocratic presidential noijitoa-Chicks DipS 8>Ct.
tion, made a speech before the ^
National Press Club. He not only attacked Eisenhower’s presidential performance but said:
The central issue in the 1960 contest is ''not the farm problem or defense or India” but the "presidency itself.” Although Eisenhow-is not the 1960 candidate, Kennedy accused him of lack of leadership and do-nothingism.
Alcoa wrap aluminum foil;
Lever Brothers Co., New York City, Pepsodent Toothpaste. CHARGI^ DECEPTION The FTC charged that tly challenged commercials tend ^o deceive the public and cause TV •wers to buy one brand instead another on the basis of the alleged-' misrepresentations. The firms were accused of using unfair methods of competition made Illegal under the federal Trade commission Act.
★ * *
Colgate-Palmdive said its commercials did not misrepre.sent the facts and ftiat the FTC objection is based solely on a technique used to overcome photographic difficulties.” Alcoa said ’’apparently the FTC complaint is confined to objections to one minor method of illustrating.”
★ * A
Also named in the complaints ere three advertising agenc Ted Bates & Co. Inc., New York City; Kctchum, MaCleod & Groye Inc., Pittsburgh; and Foote, Cone Inkling, New York City.
The manufacturers and agencies haVe*3fr-days in which to answer the complaints.
Commercial Output
His point was that the country needs to elect as its next president a man who is the opposite of Eisenhower. This is exactly the course the Democrats pursued in 1956 when Eisenhower ran for his second term.
It was fatal. Hie voters showed what they thought of the Democratic argument by re-electing Elsenhower overwhelmingly.
And at this moment, when Kennedy is bl^ng away at him, Ei-senhowerMs probably at or near the highest mark of his popularity in his tw’o White House terms. Which raises a question;
★ ★ ★
If the voters ignored the Democrats’ arguments against Eisenhower in 1956, what makes Kennedy or any other Democrat think the voters won’t do the sane this year, especially since Eisenhower isn’t even running?
★ ★ A
Kennedy dwelt at length on the kind of active White House leadership he said the country needs from now on. He didn’t say wheth-Nixon would imitate Eisenhower or be different. He didn’t mention Nixon at all, directly or otherwise. 6
.103
day rvpning.
Bolin told sheriffs detectives that he shot Moore in the wrist and hip with a .22 caliber pistol when Moore attacked him with a knife. ♦ ♦ ♦
He said Moore returned later and fired several shots at his home from a .410 gauge shotgun. One of the shots struck Bolin. A neighbor was also hit. but suffered only minor flesh wounds.
Moore denied threatening Bolin and said Bolin fired the first shot. Bolin’s wMe, Helen, 38, was formerly married to Moore.
Both men are in Satisfactory condition at the hospital.
Oxrdnrr Den “ n Bxk .. . n Dynam . n Xlec . .. n Pdx D Mllli
Stovllfe lit
ainclslr .....
" ' Socon Sou I
MSUO Ottering New Class on Publications
■ 1!! I
11 Ry
Olllette ____
Ooodrieh . . Ododyrar ... Orah False . Ot AAP .... Ot No Ry ... Oreyhound . Quit on ... Her«h Cho« . Homeitk — Hooker Ch .
■ • I Ray .
Ins Rand I.ifand Bti Iniipir Cop
. 64 4 Swift A Co .103.4 Tenn Oai ... 26 1 Texaco
■ 615 T"t°n"“'
S.2 Unit Air Lin Unit Alrc . 31.2 Unit Fruit . 33 6 Un Oai Cp . 60 4 US Rub .... 41.6 US Steel ... US Tob .
Wjen-
......'algreen —
45.6 Wext Un Tel
aWextg A Bk Ji.< .1 Wests El .. 101
.... BUS Mch 430 White Mot ... 63.1 Int Harv 461 Wllion A Co 40.i
■...... 106 4 Woolworth . 64.
126 4 Yale A Tow M Pel 36 3 Ynf.t. ShAT IM.i
Te6n-Agers Injured News in Brief in Three-Car Pile-Up
WASHINGTDN (UPD-The Agri^ culture Department said, today pix>-duction of chicks by commercial hatcheries during December was down 8 per cent from a year ago, but up 31 per cent from the 1953-57 average.
Production of broiler-type chicks during December totali^ 140,784,-000, compared with 148,002,000 in December 1958.
The preliminary estimate of the number produeed during 19S8 totaled 1,817437,060, about the
Egg-type chicks produced during December 1959 totaled 13,650,000, compared with 19,564,000 in December 1K8.
The number produced in 1939 totaled 545,657,000, down 8 per cent from the number produced in 1958."
Plan Panel Discussion at Brandon School PTA
ORTONVILLE - A panel discussion entitled "Special Services Available to Your Oiild” wUl highlight the Brandon PTA» meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school.
Panelists will be Dr. William J. Emerson, county superintendent of schools; Miss Ellen Rilse, Brandon school nurse and county health specialist; Jack Ferris, high school principal; and Howard Burt, elementary school principal. Moderator will be Supt. Burl A. Glen-dening.
Death Notices
5J11 A course designed to help high " ■ school publications advisors te being offered this term on the Michigan State University Oakland campus.
The course is offered through the extension seri ices of Michigan State University.
Instructor for the course. “Supervising High School Publlca-lions,” I* William Haight, a faculty member of the M8U Mas* Communications Division and a former noiwspaper editor and
*rhc class meets at 7 p.m. Thu.'s-days.
'The three-hour credit course covers the place of student publications in the school, journalism as a career, writing news storiee, editing papers, and planning of yearbooks.
Tuition is $27. Further information may be obtained by calling MSUO.
Rmnn^ sale. First Congregational Church. Fri. 8 ajn. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 tp 10 am. Clothing for the whole family.
Rummage arid bake sale. Smt„ Jan. 18 at the First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. 8 to Adv.
PUBUi; SALS
6:00 a.m. on Jxnusry 31, 1660, a Pont 2 dr. Strlxl No. A5PT22IKI61. — to xoM at public xaltt at UI51 Woodward. Pcmdala. MIeh.. that addran toloi where tha vahfeia la atorad and
A three-car pile-up last night on Cbmmefee road east of Carroll Lake road in Commerce Township sent two teen-agers to Pontiac General Hospital, according to sheriff’s deputies.
One of the drivers, Raymond Cherre. 16, of 127 Commerce Rd., and his passenger, Ted Cwikiel, 17. of 4375 Bluebird St., both of Milfi^, were treated and released.
The other drivers were Wayne Dearing, 17, of Milford, and Gerald M. KUnger, 23. of Walled
S-P President Sees Upped Earning Figures
CHICAGO (UPD-The president of Studebaker-Paekard Corp. said yosterday unaudited figures indi cated the firm’s net earnings fpr 19SB increased to about $28,500,000.
Harold E. Chwchfll, speaking at a meeting of investment analysts here, attributed the increased earnings to “uninterrupted production despite the steel strike, plus public acceptance of our new ihodels’" and other factOTs.
Highest mountain peak in Ar-gentina is Aconcagua (22,834 feet).
Rebel Heiress Is 19 Today
Top Birthday Gift? Legal Opinion Saying Grandmother's Out
PARIS (UPD—Remington type, writer heiress Gamble Benedict, who is taking a chance on love, today got one ot the birthday presents she wanted — a legal opinion that her wealthy grandmother cannot force her to leave her married boy friend.
★ * ★
The New York debutante celebrated her 19th birthday today in the guarded apartment she is sharing with Andrei Porumbeaiiu. the 34-year old former clerk and interpreter with whom she fled New York in December, and their lawyer
She swore It was only the first of the many anniversaries she and Andrei will spend togetker. There weren’t many presents for the elopers who arrived here with their pockets full of dreams rather than cash.
8EL1/STORY RIGHTS They did come out of their romantic haze long enough to sell the exclusive right?, to their love story to several publications.
The present that delighted the couple most came from their friend and lawyer, silvery-haired Jean C4Miaresco, who Is putting them up In his apartment. Cosacesco represents the interests of emigre Romanian royalty
HAHN, JAN. 13, 1660. RUTH E. WhlUleld. 6115 WUUsmi Lsk* Rd., Drsjrton Plslni: six 56: beloved wife of Wklter Hshn: dear mother of Wsitece ■ Earl: dbar elxUr of Mrs. Retort Seattle. Funeral aerTlee wlU to held Saturday. Jan. 16, nt 2 p.m. from Conta Funeral ”—t. Drayton Flalnx, with Rey.
To Ask Aid of Germany
MEXICO CITY (AP)-A group of Mexican businessmen is leaving for West Germany tonight to couple has violated no law
seek capital for development of "----'---- —■
the Latin-American country’s medium and small industry.
And when he heard that Gamble's grandmother and guardian was sending a lawyer to Paris he anticipated a courtroom battle might be in the offing.
He asked French and Ameri-CAR lawyers for their Interprets-ttoM of the law.
They reported that since the debutante is over 18 she is free to make her own decisions about file and love.
LAW BROKEN?
On the basis of known facts the
though Porumbeanu is married and the father of 10-year-old girl, Gigi. • I
HAROBR. JANUARY 13. 1666, PRA L.. 66 Wuihlnttoo, 16. Bclovrd huxtond of Bisoch* Rxner: drsr fulher of MIxx Msrjorle Hsrgrr and Mrx. Oluy iJsnetl Msxcnx: drsr brother of Mrx. Burl Oould. Frlyuto funrrtti xrrvico will be held Baturdxy mornini. Junusry 16. 1660. with R«y WlllUm H Marbsch offlclattno. Intrrmrnl In Oak Hill Cemetery Mr. Harger will Ito la xlate at thi Farmer-Snover Funeral Home._____________________
It: i
r fathor sf Mrx. WUllam
____p Walker and Nleholax Har-
tlngh. Alio iurvlTed by 3 grand-chlldreD and 3 graat-grandchll-dren. Funaral xervlee will be held Saturday January 16. 1660 at 3 p.m. from Doneixon-Johax Funeral Home. Interment In Roxe-land Park Cemetery. Oravexide •ervlcet will be eoDoucted by hix
Maxonlc Lodge._________________
HEOEDUS. JAN. 13. 1666. LUKAC8.
Jan 16. at 2 p.m. from Fur^y Funrtal Homr. Intern In l^lte Chapel Cemetery. Hegedux will lie In xtale at Fufxley Puneraf Home
----------------„ „
phine Wear—---------
e Drive. Sprlnglleld . dear m—*—
_______ J. Morley: dear _______ .
Mrx. Ella Joyce and Charlex Weaver. Funeral lervlce will be held Monday January 16, 1160 at 1 p.m. from Lawlx B. Wtnt Funeral Borne. ClartotoD with Ryv. Frank Cooley officiating. Inter-
MYSKU, JANUART 12. 1660, JOHN M., 3io Elm Street 14 Funeral •ervlee will be Iteld Baturdey January 16. 1166 at 1 p.m. from Meivtn A. Schutt Funeral Home. Interment In Boldiera Plot, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mvxku will lie In itate at the Melvin
_A Schutt Funeral Home.
PEARLES. JANUART 13. I960.
Ferdinand F.. 6150 Walnut Lake Road, Walled Lake, 61. Beloved huxband ol Mabelle Pearlex; dear father ol Mrx. June Sokol: dear brother ot Charlex. William, and Edwin Pearlex and Mrx. Albert Oexee Funeral xervlee will be held Saturday. January 16. 1660 at I p.m. from McCabe Funeral Rome. 11610 Grand River. Detroit, with Dr. H, O. Martin olllclatlna. Intarmont In white Chapel Cemetery. FamUy Vequeit donatlonx
loved huxband of Blanche Btand-rldxe; dear father ot Fred L. Slandrldie and Mrx. Jeixlo L. iMyrtli Davti; ttear brother of Rev WllUam C Standrldgr and John Lee Standrldge. aervtco win to held Saturday January 16. 1660 at I p.m from Huntoon Funeral Homo wlU» ^v. Rakei gffIclaUng. Mr BtshdTfdgo will bt* taken to Kyker/Funeral Home. Sweetwater. TIinn. tor funeral xervtco and burial In Fendori Cemetery. SweetwaUr.
Tenn.__________________________
ZIMMER66AN. J^ART 14. 1000. Helen X.. 10 ^'wa Drtrc. 50; dear mother 0t Joahne Zimmerman and Htcbard Zimmerman: dear xtiter-^ Mri. Faul Zlepel-baur Funeral xervloe wtU be held Saturday January 10 at 1:30 p.m. from Sparki-Orllfin ChaptI with Reader Roland E. Oogoux officiating. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. Mrx Elmmerman will Ue- In state at the Bparkt-Orlflln
COATS
ITONERAL HOME Drayttts Flaliii OR 3-TIST
Donelson-Iohns
funeral ROME
Voorhees-Sipie
4 GRAVE SITES - WHITE CHAP-
el. FE 3-im_______________
mount HOPE. 3 ORaVe SITES.
The Pea^ Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
rough the
---- —leoUatlonx
are made bo euro to got your "kin numbor.” Ho adjustments wUl to glKa
da? prav^'i't?^WmlkmT
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline (or eanetlla-tlon of tranxIODt Want Adi u now 0 a.m. the day Of publication ttftor tbo drat Insertion.
CASH WART AO RATES
Unex 1-Day 3-Oayt f-Daya 3 $100 03.04 Ills
3 1.56 3.6T 4.50
4 3.00 3A4 5.10
5 3.50 4.50 0.10
5.00 0.00 U.I0
I additional eharfo el
BOX RETIDGS
At 10 s.in. Today thsie were rrpUes at The Press offloe to fheti folknoto) boses:
4, 8, 7, 18, It. 18, tS, 17,
», 83, 34, 85. 88, 70, 71.
74. 76. 84, 181, U7.
Helg Wsnt^^
3 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. WE teach you to be a top saleeman. Jkbool of training •- --
5 AOORESSIVE SALESMEN wanted. lucrative commission. Inquire from 1 to 4 Tuesday, Jsnu-ary 16th at 3200 Dlkie Hwy,
ATTENTIOII DRIVEl
Of Mieblgap and Ohio. Squaro Deal Cartage Company, 13401 El-
don, TWlnbmok 1-0200._______
■ AUTO SALESMEN
Neat, aggroaaive. Biperlenca not neceieary. Mp^plste tralni^ pro-
MARRIED MAN.:- EXP. WITH dairy oowx s general farming Or fathor S son. Must bare rsf-emces. Cecil Cordon. Pb. Holly
ME >04gl. ______
CAB DRIVERS, STBAof AND ^rt^Ume. Day or night ihUt, 101
DIE MAKERS
AND
MACHINE
HANDS
JOURNEYMEN ONLY IP (rUALIPIED APPLY
FISHER BODY
Designers and lay-out men for body fixtures and sMcial welding machines. 58-hour week. Progressive Welder Sales Company, .915 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9158.
DRAFTSMAN DET^ER. 8PE-clxl machlnf-ry^Jrilurex, and con-veyxri Apnly^Murrayway Corp 3545 W uiple. 1>, Ml. E. of Woodward. Birmingham, Mich.
EXPEfclkNCED _________ _______
men for work In Pontiac araa. Jack Btrubo Rnchester-DIIca Recreation area Headquartara. Bet.
engineer, interest and XX-perlence In aoeounttng, cost work, correspondence S gonoral ofttco work. Melrablo to woU at tt^ nearing. Write Pontiac Prau Bex 66. giving aga, work B ray oa-perlence, oducatton, S family. EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN ON farm by month. Carl Do bat, f" “ n Rd „ - ‘ •
HBlp Wamsd A
JIG BORER Al^D MILL HAND
Plrxt claie operators only'. Mutt have own toots and iayoule ou^ rtenct. Reply Pontiac Ptm4 Bos
I NEED 2 WORKERS
and Inyentory contrM procedures. Typing ability deawa-ble. Aga u to 41. Hours I a.m. to I p.m Monday Uirough Friday. Fringe benefits, Include paid vacation. tick leave, inxuraaec. and retirement provUlont. A|^ For-eonnel office Mtttticiral BttUdlas, 151 MarUn Street. Ml 4-1660.
purchaalng fe ex^lflag dttttrttbto, advise age. ekpeiienec. pay iw-educauon, S famiiv to Press Box 56.
PART-TIME
Kennedy Real Eitk----...
3161 W. Hnron. TUttay 6 p.toj. Saturday 6 a.m.. Monday l’^ a m. and 6 p.m. This lx not in-turance, real esWte. cleanars nr wtt» eoftontri. CDotaet Mr.
PART-TIME
II you are free 1-16 p ni- ond afo neat appearing and !»»»•• •••■• you may be able.to qualify lor a job that would enable yen to
call Mr. AUon. OR MS21. 1 P-ik. g p m.
ROUTE IfAH, 1116 — 616S pEr Wk. Ate 26-30. Reply PooUae ' Freie. Box 16, Pontiac,
SERVICE STATION SALBSMIEN. Mobil OU Co. Salare nporatod basil. ,N. Woodward to Blrmtos-ham. Companv tonolHa avaiia-bit. Pair atoitins aulary wNh comraUtlon Muat to tontoMo. Eiperienct not rcttulrod. CttU Mf HarrU at MI 4^13. bet 6 a.m.
REAL ESTATE BALI Experienced preferred, train man with other ti ground. Call CHok Taloet iw mr pqintment. FE 5-66»3.
SALESMEN WANTED TO BHLL Oweni Coming (ttorglai taco^ tton aterm windows, aaminsi. ■*-
tsr&srtsssTiSSJQ
PonUac. Bsiwuen 16 x*-Company. 1166 8. TUKtiWit
6 pm._______
TELEPHONE CANTASER8 WAfr^
TRUbK Mi^ANIC WITH BEE-auptoWran.
USE TOUR SPARE TIME TO
Wor'SJr."5r‘'A»a.™“lB
invextment but cur noodad.. For information write Rawlcigb'e. Dept. MCA-666-316. Prooport MI.
special equipment in loeni pltal. Write PonUae Praaa B
EARN MONET IN YOUR 6wR home Teiphooo soUelting. Up to 160 per week, plus eommlxsUn. Write Box 64, Pontiac Prexa. EXPERIENCED MAN. RBSTAU-rant work, general cleaning S dishes. Must have rafertneea.
M 2-1642.___________________
FOREMAN WANTEb EXCEL-lent opportunltv with xmall production manutaetnrer, In Clawson, experienced with grinders. lalbea, fe mllli desirahtfe. SUte (ttU Information Incudlng age and wag-ex. Appy Pontiac Preii Box 66.
MOVING
SOON?
Pay moving expenses by tfilling - all' those unusued itfms you’ve had stored away all this time.
DIAL FE 2-8181
g^eiilai
Otv^uU
TOOL AND CUTTER ORINDER. Job shop cxporienco pretorrod. Reply PflwBac Ptoxx Box 21.
YOUNG \iEN 18-25
Large national firm opening raw offices In PonUac. will train sharp young mao to aealtt manager in ouielde order dopt No exporicnco necOixary ax wo pro-vldii full training program. Car (umlxhod. For ptrxrau mtor-vlew ap^ntmmit pbent PB S616I
*Sa"lAR'5^^“$90 a wk.
TO START
Help WMted FwiMile 7
2 LJtOIES WITH cars; PULL OB part Uma wort. |36 *. up per
wxok. PE i-Sbt___________
APFUCATIONB ABB NOW BTOO aeooptod fuU Umo tolusIM^. Boo Mrx. Ballorty. Kratst’i. Mfr-aclo MUo
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
Pull or pan ttmo. Ragular waak-ly pay ehaokx' with Sarah Covra-try. ncxlblt hourx. No canvaHins
or eaporlcDoo nocor-”*----
26. can PE 5-1467.
I TWO DOCTOB OPPICB, WEST
branch operatloo and a-----------
Part Umo eonxldorod to start but appUcant muat bavt at laaxt ,
girl. Apply 316 E. Pika. No ptoos callx, OgS Cloanorx.
BABYSITTER TO LITE IN.MClilti'
BABYSITTER. LIVE I nights. PE 5-1213.
BABY SITTBRJdORE FOR HOME than wages. FhUne PE 4-5656. COOK. FOR OBNERAL ALL around cooking. Mlddloatod preferred. Hourx 13 noon-6 p.m. Monahans Beat Bulitt. 616 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 64166. COUNTS PXMON POb bRT
"'aYiiulSSr' KM’.
Curb
Waitresses
TED'S
OAT HELP. WHITE OENERAL
oouiHwarK, nu»» wv
3 davx wfc. 5« 4-1666.
EXPERIENCED WAtTRESSBS. ip-nly In perxon. "366 Loonge”, 1635 ETltsbeth Lk. Rd.
““A '55**yied t**
i’S?
'■<* H
n
THE PONTjfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, loM
liitiiiMt ui»etrr»wtt
■»' "’r w
-Today's Teleyision Programs- -
ChUMl 4—WWJ TV
OwM »-CKtW-T
TONIGHTS TV HIOHUOilTS MtlSI (fl) Teleicope.
(2)»Nightwatch Tjiette Drama; Ray MiUand, Ann
5:W
CM (2) Movie (began p.m.)
(4) Jim Bowie. ni Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye,
<:tS''(2) Weather.
CN^(2) <41 Newi, Weather. Sporti.",.-(7) Curtain tcoirt.)
(9) Cisco Kid.
«;4« (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
C4S (2) (4) (7) News^ Sport«. 7:N (2) New York Conidentlal.
(4) (orfor) Clutch Cargo.
(7) Death Valley.
(9) Brave Eagle.
?:W (2) Rawhide.
(4) People Are Funny.
(7) Disney Presents. Adventure: "Redcoat Strategy." ^ Cornwallis and Tarleton Join forces to prove Videaux is a spy for Francis Marion. A lake meeting place is arranged and the Tory men wait in ambttdi for Mary to come to Francis’ aid.
(9) MUlion Dollar Movie. Drama; Zachary Scott. Faye Emerson, “Danger Signal," C45).
8:M (2) Rawhide (cont.)
(4) Troubleshooters.
(7) Disney (cont.)
(9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) 8;W (2) Hotel De Paree.
(4) <c(^) Telephone Hour. Musical; "We Two," five of
Todd. "So EvU My Uve. (■48): Robert Watson, ^'Hit-ler Gang.” (’44).
UxM (4) Jack Paar. Repeat of one of Jack Paar’s best shows. Guests are Alexander King, Peggy Cass, EUsabetn Allen.
(7) After Hours Qub. Variety: Host. Vern Collett and regulars George ScotO. pianist. and folk and calypso singer, Len Chandler.
(9) S t a r 11 g h t Theater. Drama; Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, “High Sierra,” (•41).
(2) Heckle k Jackie.
ICM (2) Mighty Mooae.
(4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. UiM (211 Love Lucy.
, (4) FUiy.
Util (2) Lone Ranger.
(4) Circus Boy..
(7) Restless (^.
SATURDAY MORNDfa
7!lS (2) Meditations.
7:M (2) On die Farm Front.
(2,’ Michigan (Conservation., (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:M (7) Russia.
I:H (4) News.
•tM (2) Sagebrush Shorty.
(4) (color) Bozo the Oown. (7) Crusade for Christ. l:M (2) Jeff’s ColUe.
(4) Quiz ’Em.
(7) High Road to Danger. LtN (4) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Fun House.
SATUWAV AinaNOON
UlM (2) Sky Kli«.
(4) True Story.
(7) Sou^ Sal^
(9) Country Calendar. UtN (7) Bowling Champions. (9) Movie.
(4) Detective’s Diary.
(2) Big Story. l:M (2) Wrestling.
(4) Mr. Wizard.
DM (7) Realm of the Wild.
(4) Patti Page.
(9) Movie.
!;«' (4) Industry on Parade. Z:00 (2) Ice Hockey.
(4) Pro Basketball.
(9) Movie.
(7) Movie.
I:M (7) WresUing.
4:U (4) Milky’s Movie Party. 4:M (9) Six Gun Judge.
(2) CoUege BasketbaU. (7) Amateurs on Parade. DM (7) AU Star Golf.
(9) 0>medy lime.
TV News and Reviews
the top teams in show business get together. Featured will be dancers Marge and Gower Champion, who will perform to nursery rhymes. Dorothy (Collin.s, Raymond Scott and the Raymond Scott Quintet, will perform "Jazz Songs for 'Two." SheiUa and Gordon McRae will do songs from Broadway, Les Paul and Mary Ford will do a medley of their hits, and Jose and Amparo Iturbi will do collection of music (or two pianos.
(7) Man From Black Hawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) 1:08 (2) National Rodeo Finals. Special: Live program originates at the Dallas Fair Grounds -Aren a. Dallas. Texas, and will highlight the climax of the five-day championship rodeo.
(4) Telephone Hour (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. *
(9) Mike Hammer.
B:M (2) Rodeo (cont.)
(4) M Squad.
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont )
(Hi Country Hoodown.
10:00 (21 Twilight Zone.
(4) Cavalcade of Sports. Bowling preempts the fights tonight as Don Carter. Louis. Mo., and Mrs. Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids, head the list of all time money makers on the finale of AU-Stai’ Bowling Championships. Others in the lineup are Bill Llllard, St. Louis, ^ Joe Wilman. Chicago.
(7t Detectives.
(9) Captain David Grief. 10:30 (2) Manhunt.
(4) Sports (cont.t ^
(7) Black Saddle.
(9) Person to Person.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather.
Ernie Shrinks 'Pinafore,' but Result Is Charming
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - The credo of the song-and-dance man, "Always leave ’em wanting more,'*’ was practiced last night when Tennessee Ernie Ford presented ( his entertaining condensation of ’H.M.S. Pinafore.”
Twelve brisk numbers from The 1878 Gilbert and SullivOn operetta j>ped up, packed tightly j... ahd crammed aboard “Pinafore’ during the half-hour NBC-TV colorcast.
purists might consider Ford the flour b^ in the cultural gravy. Ford’s charming ripostes added sparkle to the production and were not disrespectful to the G-and^ operetta.
la (act, desptte the harsh editing made necessary by the time limitation, the entire productlen remained faithful to the "Pinafore” spirit.
Ford, as the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. K.C.B., conveyed a solid grasp of the stuffy role and brought out its humor.
pleasant ditties as “1 Am the Captain of the Pinafore," ••Buttercup,” and "We Ball the Ocean Blue,” would Just start to roll when they bad to end.
His chorus, the Top Twenty’s also earned more glory for itself.
And that noble skipper, pea-picker Ernie Ford, paddled the foam-specked plot along with his usual back-porch banter.
DUUNG AND FIUNG;
Don Ameche upstaged everyone b:^ wearing a bold striped tie on last night's ABC-TV Pat Boone show.
Speaking of the snobbery rampant in 19th Century England, Ford said. "There were no holes in fence for a rooster to get Into the wrong hen house."
Referring
iceroy, he quipped, “That’s a thin king woman’s husband.” Of a social butterfly, this comment: ••His teabag U never dry."
Referring to Capt. Corcoran’s sinecure: “He oughta be happier’n woodpecker in a furniture factory." And in sizing up treacherous Dick Deadeye, Ernie said. ■‘There’s a flour ball in the gravy."
While some Gilbert and Sullivan
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>4 Led mor
26 Idaho fa
27 Hoover e
10 Pan
12 Uarrlaieible
14 Kanaaa CItr .art taUtrr
15 Coatller
11 Donkej
II Paateiu
40 Weed
41 Oreedjr one
42 Splendor
4S Rock pelting 41 Bumlns
- »2 Traveled
I ahip
SS Polbonooa
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41 Show bon 41 Unbleaehe 4] Harveat
21 Niaiara Patia
24 Ruaaian r 20 ainTii'V't.
Troy'a mother 40 Roman ^
J7 Kequirt 40 Obtalnr SO Pro)ecl(on
7 Days Offer Variety
Pleosanf TV Ahead
By CYNTHIA LOWRY jswitidlers caOed "Full DIscIosuib” NEW’.YORK (API pleas-1'*• And Thursday night thare
fered to the vlevVeTs during, the,^th another TV original, "Dream . nsTCt seven days — music, drama, jof Treeson," alniut a state depart-spectator sports, variety. iraent officer in big trouble.
1 Rights Kes^^
TO aET BENEATH AN OFFONENT ANP ATTACK WITH )?AXOR-SHARF eFlNES. THBV ARE VAL.1ANT WARRlORe.
Tonight, for example, there isj the usually entertaining Telei^one Hour — music by talented teams | including the dancing CTiampions.! Jose and Amparo Iturbi, the Gor-i dim MacRaes, Les Paul and Mary! Ford,’-Dorothy Collins and Ray-j mond .Scott INBG, 8:30-9:30 pjn. (Eastern Standard Time).
Hor.se lovers can watch the national finals of the rddeo at Dallas at 9 p,m. iCBSi and from 10 to 11 p.m.^ there is the championship playoff of the All-Star Bowling tournament from Omaha (NBCi.
Sir Anthony Edpn is the subject of an interview Saturday on NBC, 3-5:30 p.m., and there’s a Jerry Lewis special on NBC (8:30-9:30 p.m.) if you want a change from the usual Saturday night pro-gram.s.
USED
TV's
®UT WHEN ONE IB FORCEP,
TO aU)T, HE SEEMS TO FEEL-THE tPJSORACE SO KEENUV THAT HE HTPES ANI7 TAKES NO FACT )N THE OOURTINS 0AFER5 THAT FOUjO\N(
M5
"Meet the Press" turns up at a special early time oii NBC Sunday (1-1:30 p.m.) with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Sunday Showcaw (NBC. 8-9 p.m.) is "One Loud Clear Voice,” an original drama about politics, and CBS’ Show of the Month at 9:30 p.m. is an adaptation of Sinclair Lewis’ ’Arrowsmith.”
Startime has a documentary called "Crime. Inc.” Tuesday night (NBC, 30-10;30 p.m.) and on Wednesday. CBS’ Circle Theatre will do an expose about stock
$
15
CONDON’S
Diitributed by King Featursi Syndicate
TV Networks Like Suggestion
Who'd Ever Think He Would Come to This?
Explore Culture FCC Chairman
/ By EARL WILSON
, y NEW YORK — We never thought we’d see a scantily cos-Half-Hour ofjtumed blonde beauty flounce out In front of everybody at the Proposed l^y l^aldorf-Astoria Empire Room with a rhinestone glued onto
NEW YORK (AP) -- The three major television networks have reacted favorably to a suggestion by the head of the Federal (Communications Commission that half hour every weekday night be devoted to purely cultural grams.
The show had one of its finest moments with its "At the Moving Picture Ball" number, although the singing could have used more bi(c.
THE CHANNEL SWIM;
Bob Hope, who just agreed emcee the 90-minutc Oscar telecast on NBC Monday, April 4, also will narrate NBC-TV’s "Not So Long Ago," a TTdstalgic look pt. tbe years 1945-’50, set for Friday. Feb. 19.
The grapevine says Sylvania awards will go to Ingrid Bergman lor her acting in "The Turn of the Screw,” Laurence Olivier for his job in "The Moon and Sixpence,” and the Stfartime Christmas mud-ale with Leonard Bernstein . . . Harrlgan and Son," starring Pat
O’Brien as an elderly lawyer, is due for fall presentation on NBC-TV. Cy Howard created the series Desilu will produce it
FCf: Chairman John C. Doerfer put forth his proposal Thursday in a speech before the Radio and Television Executives Society. Doerfer suggested that the fhiw networks and their affiliates alternate each week in setting aside 30 minutes—from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday—for programs consisting solely of information, education and culture.
Dr. F'rank Stanton, president of C(dumbia Broadcasting System, said Doerfer's idea "makes a lot of sense and deserves prompt and serious consideration."
her bare midriff.
And we never expected to see a nice looking gentleman personally steal the rhinestone from the aforementioned area of the young lady during a comedy-singing act.
But it’s happening to Miss Gale Sherwood, a gifted gal from Hamilton, Ontario, and the happy jewel bandit is your friend and mine. Nelson Eddy, now 58, the former Providence and Philadelphia newspaperman who became yesterday’s dreamboat.
"Have you ever had & rhinestone ripped off of you twice a night?” Miss Sherwood asked us at their opening.
★ ★ ★
It happens when Nelson Eddy and Miss Sherwood embrace, and Eddy steals her "Jewel ” At the Los Angeles Ambassadorj they wouldn’t let Miss Sherwood expose her stomach, but this being the Sizzling Sixties, no- |r
He added, liowever, that CBS would lirst get the reaction of its affiliates "since the plan cannot be affectuated without their full cooperation."
•The National Broadcasting Co. "said in a statement that Doerfer’s plan ’’deserves thoughtful study and we intend to evaluate it carefully."
Dow Chemical Reports 6-Month Income Rise
MIDLAND lUPI) - The Dow Chemical Co; reported sales today of S393,716,483 and net income of $45,118,052 for the six months ended Nov. 30, 1959.
The earnings amounted to $1.66 per share of comtpon stock outstanding.
For the same period in 1958, sales were $341,881,379, income was $28,028,844 and earnings ' $1.07 per share.
Radio A TV Sales A Benriee 36 8. Telegraph PE 4-9719
RCA COLOR TV
Soles and Service
Sweet's Radio TV
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests
She Specializes
LINCOLN PARK, N.J. OB-Mrs.
Wilhelmina GiUooIy, an illuminator sheepskin drouments, once spent two years working on a single hand-printed book. The volume was a 63-page memorial containing thq^names of members
of St. Thomas Episcopal Church *n _ / i /
New York who fought in Woridi^0y02' Q ^fiCl©
The American Broadcasting Co.i said Doefer’s proposal "is very] provocative and ABC plans to give it careful study both as network and in consultetion with our owned and operated stations and our affiliates."
War II.
Ex'Piq Farmer, Never a 'Bride,' Eyes Ike's Job
--To(day's Raciio Programs--
CXLW (Ml)
WXVZ (lt7l> WCAR M
WPON (MSI) WJSK IIM)
'.-.-ri'.S”"’
llWsis
'ir&w-’'
ilf
fl¥ Ill”
•H'KsT
body’s objected in N.Y. Miss Sherwood also pretends to be a spectator during Eddy's singing. "Are you enjoying yourself?” he asks her. "Who else?" she says. We think Mr. Eddy not only has a delightful act —It could almost play the Las Vegas “Strip" as they call It.
OUR FEARLESS FORECAST: Gov. Rockefeller
will accept the VP nomination — because Ike privately advised him Nixon desperately needs him. The GOP big brains are scared that without Rocky, they can lose N.Y. and N.J. — and 1600 Pennsylvania Av. After Marlene Dietrich wound up a glamorous engagement at Las Vegas and zoomed to Paris, Donald O’Connor and Sidney Miller came In and did take-off on Marlene’s famed Argentinian coque feather creation which she wore with a slit skin. Miller, also wearing
SEC’AICI’S. N.J. <ITD—Vet- j^^^t^hers and a cape, explains: ersn canipalgner Henry Krajew-
a pig farmer. Is oa the presidential trail again with outcriea against “piggy deala in Waahington."
GALE
My dress designer was a chicken plucker—and somewhere in Beverly Hills tonight there’s a naked chicken." (Marlene’s husband Rudolf Selber, operator of a San Francisco Valley chicken ranch, visited her twice, wearing a beret, just as on the Champs Elysees—or B’way .i
Krajewskl, 47. anmmnced his candidacy lor president yesterday. He anld he would tour the nation by covered wagon to Cal-lornin and then north.
He obtained a nominating petition from the offloe of the oee-rotary of state.
RrnJewsU’s running mate tor rice president will be Mra. Anne Marie Veso, a 41-yenr-4>ld house-wile of North Bergen. N.J.
TRIED 8 TLMES Krajewskl, often i
Bob Hope’ll soon be zipping to Wash'n, Miami Beach and Wichita for big shows he’s doing without pay. In Miami Beach, he appears for the Variety Club Children's Hospital fund Jan.
and may relax a couple of days on the yacht belonging to Frances Langford Evinrude and her husband. Bob insists, however, that he’s resting, as his doctors have ordered. "It’s what you do after you do your show that tires you,” Bob said. It’s more work for me to gel to bed than to do the shows."
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . '
I previous and color-o be president, gov-, may-
nssniled northern
Now Krajewskl operates a Uv-
Seine people refer to the street ns "Pig Alley,” In memory of Mmeo gone by.
Con This Be True?
SAN DIE(X). Calif. (PU-The id for a sprinkler system job at he municipal golf course came rom Jack Sprinkler.
Joni James — who went to England and made an album she dedicated to Princess Margaret—was then invited to tea with the Princess this week.
Pat Boone’s TV’ers will be seen in Germany, England and Australia . . . Actress Neva Patterson and husband James Lee will |dopt two youngsters . . Joe Louis will take his name off a Chicago gym. because it "doesn’t represent” him . . . Yul Brynner bought a Paris cafe . . . Actor Frank Milan Is romancing Shirley Booth . . Judy Holliday’ll be ringside when beau Jerry Mulligan brings his Jazz crew here In March.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Your son’s growing up when he gets a bigger allowance from your wife than you do.
it ,it it
WISH l‘b SAID THAT: Among the things that seem to grow by leaps and bounds are the kjds In the apartment up-stairs,
Comediemie Jean Carroll insists she wouldn’t want her husband to become president; "All the neighbors know exactly what your husband does and how much he majces.t' . . . That’s
eftrl, brother. ----
.(Copyright, I960)
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Reg. $199.50 Davenport and chair by Nationol in gold carpet yorn cover. Reversible, innerspring cushions.
149
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Reg. $259.50 Dovenport end chair by Kroehler in a ti beoutiful beige frieze cover with reversible foam rubber cushions...........................
199
R*g. $319.50 three-piece curved sectional by Artistic in brown metallic frieze cover. Has reversible inner-spring cushions ........1......
269
Reg. $279.50 3-piece curved sectional with reversible ti foam cushions in o modern block metallic frieze f~—
foam cushions by Artistic . .
239
Reg. $289.50 National davenport and choir with revers- $| ibie foam cushions and hondsome metallic turquoise frieze cover......................
219
R*9* $399.50 Kroehler 3-pc. curved sectional with foam SO rubber cushions. Hqs hondsoftie modern gold cover.... # ji
^op Eorly for Best Selection
APPLIANCES
BEDROOM
Reg. $69.95 Queen City 5-pc. breakfast set with high pres- $AA00
sure plostic top ond browntone legs, includes 4 matching
chairs...... ................................... w w
Reg. $89.50 Drop leaf table and 4 matching chairs with SV^ASO comfortoble podded seats. Table measures 30''x26" opens All to 48 inches. Brass trimmed, browntone legs............ Irlr
Reg. $99.50 Toble .and 4 chairs. Table has white goldtone $AA5Q top with flitter design, chairs have welt padded seats and All backs. Browntone legs with polished bross trim......... Wlr
Reg. $109.50 Round dinette set. 36" table extends to 52" $*VAQ0 and has hondsome top with bronzetone legs, 4 comfortoble W X matching chairs........................................ I W
Reg. $139.50 Breakfast set includes 36"x48" toble, ex- SAAOO tends to 60", has morble inlay top & 6 comfortably chairs. *XX ** Browntone legs with polished brass trim. .............. WV
Reg. $169.00 Nine-piece breakfast set hos 8 chairs. Table $AA00 meosures 36"x48" ond extends to 72". Has 2 leaves...... Ifjl
Reg. $129.50 Howell 42" round table with 2-tone marble SAA95 inlay top, extends to 60" with four contrasting choirs.
Polished brass leg ferrules............................ VV
Reg. $39.95 All chrome Sunbeam Coffeemaster. Com- $4C64 pletely outomatic. Flooir sample. Vi OFF. .............
Reg. $159.50 Duo-Therm pil heoter. Complete with SIAAUO power air unit for circulation of heot. Finished in San- I dalwood color. Save $30. With trade.................... I Aw
Reg. $599.95 Generol Electric 40" deluxe range. Has double oven, rotisserie, push button control and meat SAAA95 thermometer. Fully automatic including automatic fflIlU surface unit. Wifh trade............................... IWW
Reg. $129.95 Dixie 20" apt. size gas range. Has famous $AA95 Robertshaw oven thermostot. Porcelain surface troy. UU
Also lighted bockground with electric outlet. . ...... wlr
Rea. $269.95 General Electric refrigerator. Has full-width freezer chest, 10 cu. ft. capacity. Twa pulUaut porcelain vegetable drawers. Also adjustable shelves.
With trade ... ...rf........................................... IVV
Reg. $189.95 Barton wringer washer. Has "Selecto-0-Speed" for gentle or heavy duty washing. Has pink and $1CA95 white exterior. Also has pump and timer. Double tub I AU construction .......................................... IVV
Reg. $79.95 Lane cedar chest in I8th century styling $ with beautiful mahogany finish. Floor sample.............
4!f
|95
Reg. $139.50 Heywood-Wakefield full - double - size Bar SAAj Bed witK ottoched night stands. Solid birch, champagne XU
|95
finish. Floor somple
Reg. $169.50 Triple dresser, chest'and bookcase bed. Plasticized sandtone mahogany finish. Modern styling.
119
|95
Reg. $259.50 Bassett triple dresser, chest ond panel bed. Center drawer guides, dust-proofing and dove-toil A A'
construction throughout. Tilting plote gloss mirror. *|Xll'
50
Sapphire mink finish .
Reg. $149.00 Ranch oak finished 2-pc. suite includes 5 SAAO drowe^ chesj and full size bookcase bed. Quqlity construe- UU
tion throughout, dustproof, center guided drawers, etc..
Reg. $409.00 Hibritten French Provincial doi|>le dresser, chest, panel bed and night stand. Center dre^er guides, dust-proofing and dove-tail drawer construction. Pumice finished cherry.......................................
W
CHAIRS
Reg. $299.50 Dixie 63-inch triple dresser with fromed mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Modern styled. Finished in shaded walnut with gold trim...................
249
i50
Reg. $39.50 Chonnel bock occasional choir with extra $4A75 wide seat and curved back. Brass ferruled blond legs. |U
Reg. $219.50 Kroehler triple dresser and bookcase bed. Ri
FjrP^Q#r hnc tiltin/i ninf* mirrrw 3 •Ui.a ^
Vz OFF
Dresser has tilting plate glass mirror and 3-drawer shirt compartment. Auburn mahogany finish. Floor sample.
159
00
Reg. $49.50 Genuine leather sling-choir with wrought iron base. Rubber tips on legs. Modern design. 1 block, 1 white. Vz OFF................................ ................
24"
CARPET
“Modern metallic pink cover, hondsome wolnut legs with ..-jjrass ferrules. Vz OFF...........................................
Reg. $99.95 Reclining choirs by Kroehler, Modern, slim-line design with pillow headrest. Choice of beige or brown cover ....................................................
69
|95
Reg. $79.50 Swivel rocker wit^ biscuit seot ond back, frieze cover. Choice of black or brown..........................
‘59
i50
Reg. $119.50 Fireside choirs by Gobel. Chonnel back, nylon cover. High quality construction. Reversible inner-spring cushions .............................................
‘89'
i50
i50
DINING ROOM
SIZE
""27”x26;;_ i2'xir _ ■l2'xll'2" J2'x7' 6x12'
"15'xllJ^ J_2'x9' 9’xl5'2"“ 15'xl7'7"^ 12'xl6' 5"
_______pKCRIPTldN________________
Carpet samplea. SelecUon of coiors and
lualltlea ..........................
Very heavy constructloiv"” All~wool
looped. Soft green colorinj .........
Wool Wilton, Bcroll design In soft
green_...............................
Black and White Tweed. Heavy blended carpet yarns .....................
Looped tweed of blend(^ caroet yams.
Sandalwood and beige .. ......
Durable, strong, easily cleaned. Acrilan
In plain brown ........^.............
Wool figured Wilton. Soft beige'^
coloring ............................
All wool. very~heav~y~Ught~twlal~ln
solid grey color ___^............
Wool Wilton. iaght~browiT^l6r~in
scroll design .......................
Hard twist velvet, solid green color. All wool yam .......................
WAS
$ 9.95 $21^4 $234:6; $J6.95 $ 59.60 $269.75 $154.95 $182:i5 ^6378.92 $259.15
3-4$:
NOW
$ 1.95 $129.95 149.95 $ 54.50 $39.95 $159.50 $99.95 $134.50 $239.50 $169.50
$89.95 42" round solid cherry dining room toble. Floor somple. Reduced $40.00 ........................ . ,
R^g.
‘49
i95
iSO
Reg. $119.45 42" round extension toble and 4 motch-ing choirs. Danish styled with o walnut finish.........
79
i95
|50
Reg. $249 6-pc. casual mahogany finished dining room Ri suite includes china cabinet, drop leaf table and four ^ chairs. Discontinued. Reduced $90..................
159*
50
Reg. $228.95 6-piece solid blond maple dining room suite, includes 38" buffpt, 42" roUnd extension table and 4 coptoin chairs. J^loor sample. Reduced $79.95. .
‘149
,00
i50
Reg. $469.90 6 -piece dining room suite includes china cabinet, drop leaf extension table with plostic top and 4 side chairs. Teakwood finish. Reduced $80.00.......
‘389
,00
ODDS ond ENDS
Reg. $7.95 Ironing board by Arvin. 54" oil steel, $/|95 collopsible for easy storoge.......... U
Reg. $5.95 White utility kitchen table with electric $A98 outlet. Measures 20"xl5"x30" high, ,... #
Reg. $29.95 Serving cart on casters. Limed oak "^95 and bronzetone finish. Converts to 31" square I # snack tqble ........................ | f
Reg. $5.95 Five-foot step ladder. Cleor Ponderoso $A95 Pine. Well braced.................... ^
Large Selection of Vanity Lomps. . . .Vi Off
i50
i50
i50
i50
No Phone Orders, Pleose
All Sole Items Fully Guoronteed
Items Listed Subject to Prior'^^ole
L-