Th« Waother ^ V.l. Weelfcei Beress'fetiiiBel (Detell, r*„ ,) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home ^ Edition imh YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. JANUARY 11. i960-30 PAGES JumpS^o/fe/ reen-Ager Drowns Train in Ohio Traveling at 80; Rule15M.P.H. Won't Kick Off Testing Ice on Lake Engineer and 50 Others Injured; Diesel Fuel Burns, Flares 50 Ft. WELLINGTON. —A 10-car New York Central passenger train roared through a crossover switch at 80 na.p.h. in.^jni»LjumL fog last night and hurtled off the rails. At least four persons died and more than 50 were hurt. The eastbound flyer \\'as being switched to the westbound track so it could pass a freight train up ahead, and a railroad official said the top speed for this crossover should have been only 13^ii.p.h. “Preliminary Investigation Indicates that the train was traveling In excess «( the maximum pemdssibie speed.*' said a brief statement from WilUain B. Sal- Mifrholl was a teammate of four youths who buckled Cll rlllLIIV/ll 'on their skates for a hockey game on Silver Lake Sun- City Police Chief Tol(fTol?epoff““ to Eastman day afternoon. Letter From Wlllmart Contract in Line With Testing the ice. Richard J. Williams and l^ichael; States Full Back Pay Other Wage Pacts, Magnan plunged through into the frigid depths. Mag- yyj|| Forthcoming Says Labor Chief oan was pulled out by his two pals and a witness, but DETROIT lill — The steel Williams drowned, wage settlement is in line vviiiiams, 16, of m Eddy ct . niri with others negotiated this^i^j Waterford Township., crashed year and cannot set off a tiinough about loo yar^s from the wage spiral w;ith highly in- '*>’ore flationary effects, Sec. of The \ictlm «««. the only -.on of Labor James P- Mitchell i said today. v : MIehnei’s High S«hool. par And there will be no steel! lieipaumt in football, baslietbaii • price increases -for- somel traciLJcams. - --------- time to come if manage- ’ ____ occurred directly crease the rate of Steel behind the Compton Apartments, productivity. Mitchell add-f-^^O Dixie Highway, shortly before ed. He said he was sure hnth sides would malcp siieh! Wlllianis. Magiian, Urry Ft-d coin siaes wouiu maae such ^ and Ralph an effort. ; ij,no. n. ol WT silver circle. Mitchell s comments were madej Waterford Township, skated out in. an addre.ss preparW for the! to “test the Ire to see If it was Economic Club of Detroit. safe,” said Magnan. When he and Williams plunged Mitchell, credited with playing a nujor role in last wvek’s settlement of the lU-day steel strike, also said there may never again be a major steel strike in this country. As be put it: through. Qiarles Smelser. of lOoO Porter Rd., Holly, rushed out onto the ice. He and the other two boys grabbed Magnan and dragged him to safety. Smelser was visiting train in Wellington. Ohio, last night in which four persons were killed. The smoke is coming from should only have been going 15 m.p.h. "The maximum permissible speed tlmnwh this i crossover t! switch is 15 m.p.h. Full investiga- 4»t ..t tion has been started and 90 furth-i Ncw Year Greeting:’ I roHi K r statements wlU be made ’ ——————————— i com- the investigation has. pletod. Earlier Salter htiilt] said that speedometer recording tppes each of the southwest flyer's three diesels had been read and that two of them indicfted ,the speed of 80 m.p.h. The third tape w-as questkmahle. EMilNEKR i:iRT The train's engineei Kirstein, £5. of Oweland. was in-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 7> Ike Gets Secret Message Brigitte Bears Her 1st Child; Crowds Cheer ' “With good will and good sense,! Oakland County sheriffs dep-j and with awareness that an eco- juties, Waterford and t* o.n 11 a c nomic institution Hke a steel cor-|state Police were called_to the poration or a labor union must | scene. Deputy Medward Tessicr serve tlie public interest as fuily|and Waterford Police skin-diVer its own interests, it could be possible — on the basis of this settlement — that the United States will have seen its last major steel strike." Mitchell said that in the new settlement the steel companies and the Steelworkers Union have cut postwar wage increase trend Ike Nominates Miller; Confirmation Next? From Our News Wires j WASHINGTON (^t — President Eisenhower today PARIS-French film actress received a “good will message” from Soviet Premier Brigitte Bardot has been known as| by h*^; - cause of excitement before. 1 He quoted Roger Blough. chair-Today she nearly touched off a I*"®" riot by becoming a mother for the|®* average annual in-| first time. icroase in houriy employment costs' The 25-year-old movie queen wifei®"^'' the..new terms will be 3‘i of matinee idol Jac-ques Charrier per cent compared with Sa\T-birth to a 7-pound, t^,nnce :***«"■ 'hoy in her aparfmcnl Hr „as'^‘' about 8 per hained Nicola.s. icenl. Nikita Khrushchev. The message was described that way by Russia’s! ambassador, Mikhail Men-'*^ shikov, who delivered it personally at the White House. Richard Beckman searched the icy waters for an hour. Tessier recovered the boy's body in about 35 feet of water. He was pronounced dead at 3:45 by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. Township firemen were also at the scene. Williams was the first drowning ictim in Oakland County in 1960. By MAX E. SIMON Police Chief Herbert W. ' Straley has been ordered to start back to work tomorrow by City Manager Walter K. Willmah. I The order was in a regis-jtered letter which reached ! Straley’s home Saturday. I The chief will report to "Ptrbtic—S-a-feiry—Director.-George D. Eastman. Charges drafted by Eastman led to Strgley's ouster by tlic Pontiac Civil Service Commission last ' I spring. HtnUey's firidg ^as ruled U-legal by Ionia Coanty Circuit Judge Morris K. Davla last inontli. He ordered the police el-nrer reiailated with full back Willman's letter-staled: '^Ute city has finally received It copy of a decree sign^ by Judge Davis of Ionia which reverses the decision as to your dismissal, and orders you restored m duty as chief of police with full back pay from the date of your si (Straley was suspended from his 89.000-a-year job Feb. 9.) "You are hereby instructed to report for duty to the director of public safety. . .“ the letter said. Although Straley was originally asked to report this morning, his attorneys obtained permission from city officials for the. chief to check in tomorrow because of prior commitments. MICHAEL MAONAN News Flashes Attention again was focused on Michigan's two Democratic senators as President Eisenhower today nominated Robert C. Miller as full-fledged Pontiac postmaster. Last year senior Michigan Sen. Patrick V. McNamara refused to confirm the President's first nomination of Miller claiming he had received opposition to Miller's appointment from Post Office employes. Ken. Phllll|i A. Hart said he was leaving the eonflnnation business H> MrNainara. ! After a 20-minutc meeting with LOS AN'(iELE.S (IT'I, ............ j Eisenhower, arranged at Khru-sh- lopsy surgeoii today testified at ichev's request. Menshikov told: the Fineh-Tregoff murder trial father, also 25, was ready lor {newsmen be could report only that* that Items found In the so-ealled i battle when he had delivered a good will tnes-! “murder kll” could have a 1 sage from the Soviet premier. Pie! reasonable use for innoeeiit White House had said eaiHor iti jhan for murder. vould be an oral message. ______ When reporters pressed Menshikov lor details regarding the meosage, he replied simply that ho bad “conveyed Mr. Khrushchov’s New Year's greetings nnd best wlshei^ to the President and his family.” iTuesday Warmer Asks Donations, Not Flowers, as Final Token Start 'Marathon' WiUman's letter to Straley siresard that the chief was being Instructed to report under the provislona of the city, charter and In aocordance with the dr-cull fXMirt decree. Sd'aley was also sent a legal opinion by City Attorney William in Women's Section I Straley was Eastman's subordl- men tried to enter on a ruse, 'DUt Skl6S ClOUdV posing as television repairmen, ^ ' and suarming over the building. ^rea residents can expect some-Nlcholas was born shortly before what warmer weather for the next' toward muscular dyi dawn. Both he and his mother few days, but skies will remain] trophy research, were reported "doing fine." 'icloudy, and WASHINGTON lP - The Supreme Court today again de- 1 Rrigitte had refused to go to a tinue off and on throughout the nied a hearing to t:aryi diess- ihospital. proferring childbirth in a week. s I tomorrow for Walter (Bud) man, Ian Angeles sex bandit home fitted with the latest obstet-i Temperatures ranging from 151 .Moore Jr., the sixth child of Mrs. who Is scheduled to be executed device's. to 36 degrees on Satui-day and 301 Walter Moore to have died since Although the apartment was to 36 on Sunday were accompanied j I9i9 as the result ol muscular “It you're thinking about those .New Year's resoluttons. put them Into aetion now." Thai’s the advice ot Josephine laiwiiuui who launches her annual 8-Week Self-Improvement Mhralhon In today’s Women's Section of The Pontiac Preas. Listing exercises, diet and beauty Ideas, Miss l/ownian shows how one may look years Funeral servlee will be held ! younger Just eight weeks from now by Joining and faithfully following the Marathon. See her opening atory on Page IS. EAST JORDAN (Pi-A widowed mother, grieved but resigned lo her losses, today told of her 18-.vear-old son's wish lo have his funeral decoratipu funds be dl- nate. The opinion had b by Straley. Willman refused^ io comment on his order, except to aay; ‘"n»e judge ordered me to oend him back to work. I never argue with judges." Asked what Straley's duties will be, Willman said; "That's the problem of the public safety director." ! Feb. 19. The high tribunal re- | jammed and packed with such by clouds and light drizzles. In reply to a question. Menshi- fused to r.-consider Its action of |equipment, no one had thought to. Thermometer readings for the dystrophy. kov s^d he and Eisenhower did last Ih-c. 11 when it rejected a {provide a pair of scales. They]week are expected to avmigej not di.scuss the Soviet Union's lengthy appeal filed on behalf of were rushed in past a cheering [several degrees abov’e normal,] plans to conduct a series of missile (-|,e^hman. !crowd of newsmen, police, tourists'with the low tonight forecast at] The youth died unexpectedly j/n Today's Press s in the central Pacific. Miller, 32, acting postmaster since Feb. 28. 1»8. following Eisenhower's first nomination, must wait to see if McNamara and Hart will coiifirm the renomination., Thero was no immediate comment from cither senator. Republicans have termed the delay a "political dodge" by Demo- ' "No, we are going to discuss that j able" weapon agaiiisl crats. _ 'this afternoon." attack. and other curious folk. - - - ^ W'AKHINGTON (UPly — Gen. As to whether the dScuss.on, ^ dealt in any way with settlement ^ Russia's Worid War II lend-' ‘nited Mates is developiDg a lease account with the United new balliNtIc miNslle caHed the States, the Soviet ambassador re-j "Skyboll" which will give this plied: | country an "csnenUally invulner- :^24-30 degrees, rising to , 34 to 10 degrees on Tuesday. 1 NEW YORK 0T^-Rep. Adam This morning in downtown Pon- ] Ciaytbn Powell (D-NYi ha.s tiac, the thermometer reading! asked Mayor Robert F Wagner stood at 25 degrees at 8 a m. with to name him head of an irivestl- winds from the east-at 2 m.p.h.] gation commission to probe the At 2 p.m. the mercury had risen: numbers rac^tet Iuto, to 32 degreei. last Saturday at Hurley Hospital ! In Flint where he was admitted 1 Jan. 3 while vlslllng at the home (ktmlcs «S ol his brother, Ehner Moorr, In I County Neww 17 nushiiiR. Editorials C ★ ★ * 5larkets 51 "One time he told -iiir." Naid Oliituaiks 8. 54 Mrs. Moore, “that when he went 1 Sports 19 51 he wished there would be no ' Theaters «5 flowers at his funeral but that i TV and Radio ProRrums 59 the monej would ro tow aril mison. Tzirl 59 muscular dystrophy research." '^Women's PaRes 13-13 Eastmfin refused to comment 1 Straley's duties. "We'll see when he gets here," the public safety director said. I -Straley also was reluctant., to I talk about his relum. “Ill be jthere." he said. I Nor would the chief discuss his post in relation to that ot the public safety director. “I asked lor a legal opinion and I have it,"' the chief said, ‘Til have to talk about' >■ it with my attorney before I~aay ' anything." The feud between Eastman and I lie safety director arrived in Pontiac in October of 1958. A, month , later he stripped Straley of com-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 71 The Lady and the Giant... a Novel by Clarence Budington Kelland The 'Other Woman'.. .Was She a Queen or a Hussy? By CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND CHAPTER I Los.sie and I s;it under tlje big elm between our twin houses cn James Sti'eet. It seems not to have been un common in the days when our homes were erected, for brotheis or close friend.s to build identical homes side by side, and this is what our fatheni had done. They were close friends and partners, and If a strauger asked their business, they would reply they were salt boUera. The production of salt was, perhsps, the principal Industry df M.vracuse In ;l>cauliful lady, arrived suddenly stepped into her. equipage. She she was possessed of a won out of nowhere to take residence'was of medium height, but sectned dcrful, lllhr figure whleh she after a flurry of renovation, paint-italler. handled with eonsuiningle grace, ing and furnishing. This newest addition to our population created high curiosity md was the occasion of m()eh whispering and speculation. That she was beautiful and statelyv could be observed by all; that she was wealthy was evidenced by her reti-and by the extremely handsome team of chestnut horses. The coachman was liveried, as was the butler, at whom Lossie and I gazed with some awe. the ’« Our homes were of red brick, square, and each was topped by a cupola. Fine diwrways' wi(i|j fanllghU stood Itehind Doric col umns. and on each door was a silver plate bearing the name ol the 0 On our dr and decorum. I aospadous It was accepted quickly that she was to be spoken of as \Madam Cissle Janeway—though just how this came to be so was a, mystery who were wholly unacquainted with that art which, many j-ears later, came to be known as public relations. For some days after her air;v '-I ishe was invisible, which was taken to be a sign of proper modesty Then, each nwming at 10, open carriage drove around fi\jm yard stood a. fine Coi;inthian-8t.vie the stables and Madam Janewa.y. house newly tenanted after a yeuridainty paiasol in hand, tripped Her- little bonnet iK-n hcd upon thirties", the unbiased opined that graduated from Cornell College and a coif of bronze hair. The enviousishc might be in her. clo.sing twen-ifm admitted to the bar." guessed that she wa.s in her iaterltics. The fact, not known -she'S A HI SSY" • later days, was tliai she was 41. | ■ ‘ , . ' "Stupid! she said with a shrug. . , . , And llwn, after a little pause while Loskic had rolumed butlhe week ^^„ the ladv across the before from her travels in Europe. Lossie was four years younger than I. bring at that time in her nineteenth year. No longer was she a creature ^ ___, with si rawny legs and flying hair ^^e became awaro o^ him and smudged cheeks. She did not|^:l Ti!!! she scrutinized the lady across the street. "She's a hussy." Banker Watts, wearing beaver hat. was turning up the walk toward Madam Janeway's Mother sniffed in a way she had. "Piobably the natural daughter of an carl." she said. "WTiy the mystery? If she's a membei' of some family like the. Vanderbilts or the (foulds or Daniel Drews, why not come right out with it?" even look the same, and I. after studying the matter carefully, was dismayed to sec that she was on the verge of becoming a beautiful w Oman. LoSsic and. f looked across the sipect to see Madam Janeway descend the front, steps and walk across the front of the house to a' garden where late flowers hlos-Hom(>d. She walked Slowly, swaying a little as she walked. ture to* greet him. She led the way of vacancy by » mysterious abdtitown the steps to'the^ block and tripped down tiie steps. She was possessed ,ol MAD.\M JANEWAY, dainty parasol in hand. a lithe figuir which she handled with grace. up the steps and they disappeared inside the house. My mother called from our front pofch, "Dinner's ready, Orrin." and I went in. Only mother, lather and I sa^ at table. F'ather asked the bless-Ing and hardly had his amen been spoken when mother said in her brisk way, "Banker Watts Just went In across the way — probably to supper." "I had lunch with Watts today, and her name came up." "I warrant it did," mother said • «u. -.—V ironically. , I’ou're a stupid boy. \Vhep you: "He didn't menttoq nfimes,'' fa-get to be a man you'U be more thcr went on. "but you could tell stupid." [he was impressed. Somebody pret- ■ nimraTnW,’"T relbfti^^rinW . j “She," snapped IzMisle, ' making a parade." "You re jealous," I said It was Watts who was reticent." father explained. ‘ Mother changed the subject abnipfly. It was a way she had. You and Lossie are going to the Indian Fair7'^she asked. "Yes, mother." "FoTOlgn travel,'’ mother said, 'did Lossie good. She's improved.” We breakfasted dt six o'clocli bei^ause father must be out at his salt-boiling plant at neven. Our barn man had the team hitched and ready, well before eight, and " called .impatiently from the driver's seat to Lossie. who came out ' presently, followed by the cook. -carrying a basket of lunch. Loasie was irritaled. m't h tartly. "Fiddlesticks.' f told her, "Even if you've been to Europe and come home with your nose in the ak. TConOnued on Page ff -r\. M ■ A. *i:V4 TWO THR^ONTI^C PRBSS, MOXDAYt JANUARY" 11. 1060 . Worse Start Than'1959 13 Die Over Weefeend^^gi^ in Michigan Traffic Request Will Be Mode Tonight; New Nre Oxle It Abo Suggested By Tfce AMMviateB Pw* |t» cro^i a rtrrel np:«r his hrm TWrtfCT pinom died m Michi- Saturday night gan traffic aoridehts in the first ®uy Doriag. M. of Vr>»il*mii, wi nonhpUday »'«ekend at the ydir. Saturday when his c » .................................. Thte compared with five fatalitieslskt on make inspections and tn- struck by a car while crossing i East Side Delitiit iirterseftion.* Wile of Touhy's Bodyguard Stricken Willman, Others Set for Meeting Water to Be Principal Concern at League Session Thursday Water will be the main tonic when municipal officials from Oakland. Macomb and Genesee counties meet Thursday at St. Oair Shores. jvestigations and do necessary follow-up work.” The beard abie lownNhip engineers Johnson *ntc Pay in Bfrmingharo Commission Ruling Due on 4 Charter Amendments 'BIRMINGHAIi -« Four charter j|lQtMi|DetRj| may tw jjpproved by the City Oonuaisdon this evening M they can J»e maced on the sfring ballot - One proposed api^ment calls for the a^intment rather fiian election of aomiflable. flar C6fh-misaiofrtirtK ».t ha. alway. had to appoint a conrtable anyway be-catiae no one has ever been elected to the post. Anderson’s report on result, of making three test wells in Sunny ; Slope Slibdivision for a future source of water. CHICAGO (UPIi-The.wife of.. retired police .sergeant who was The wells are located on two wounded-in a gun boltle with as- lots in the Highland - Cass Lake sastin. of gangster Roger Touhy road area. The township's option w-as. found unconscious in her j to purchase the two lots expires late last night, apparently|in a week, after niffering a stroke * * rPoMce k«td Alro; OenevT^ Township Clerk ler, 54. wife of Waller Miller, 62. said he would recommend pur-Touhy’s bodyguard, probably suf- chase of the lots for $6,000. ferrt a stroke and may toVe suf-! a first public hearing will be ■ed a rtull fracture in falling <0! ^ , p.„. „ , p„. posal to blacktop Iti blocks on LaHnlle street in Ihe Huron Gardens Subdivision. The project SEARCH 18 OVER - Weary skin-divers, police, firemen, and sheriff's deputies begin 4be trjj^ back to shore after recovering the body at Richard W'illiams, 16, who drowned on Waterford Township's Silver Lake yesterday. WUliamt was skating when he crashed through thin ice. His .body has Just been placed in a rowboat (ceriter). The skin-divers who recovered it at the iqiper right. Slate Dems Considering One-House legjslature._.^ the floor of hen kitchen. But the woman was unconsciou.s at a hospital, and det^tives were unable to question her on the possibility that mobsters b'oke into ■ ?r third-floor aixrrtment' when le was alone, Miller, who fears moir reprisal for his escape from death when Touhy was shotgunned to death Dec. 16,-has lived in seclusion at unknown addreas since being released from a hospital last day. would Involve I.IU feel of black- ligan erats flirted today witn a ^bheme for a one-house legislature as In Nebraska. The idea, sprung by a study group, caught many members of the party’s state central coromit-' • tee by surprise yesterday. Action was deferred until Feb ,28. the Crowell Subdivision has been submitted by the Italia'n-American □ub. located at the corner of Til-den and LaSalle streets. The township zoning board already has approved the zoning change. The occasion is the annual re-| gional meeting of the Michigan Municipal League. City Manager' Sehafe SfarfT Probe Info Air Accidents “This Idea Is loaded with a lot of d.vnamlle,” cautioned Sen. Harold M. Ryan of DetroH. “It probabl.v ahorks n lot of people. like It did me.” Sen. Patrick McNamara, a candidate for re-election. McNamara later was endorsed for rejection by unanimous resolution. Williams promised his message opening the 1960 Legialature Thursday will outline a program that draws the issues for Democrats in the forthcoming campaign. "Where the Democrats stand will be easy when the dust settles to determine how much has been accomplished and as to what was hot accomplished, where the fault lies.” WUllams said. The governor shed no light oil his political plans. Kennedy Clipped hr Campmgn ment prohibiting commeiitial vc-hlciea from paricing on residential itreeb will he recommended to the (fonuilllagioii by Oty .Manager L. R. GhlM. The. parking now ^ hibits parkiiH only on through streets from 2- to 6 p.lA^ The proposed ordinance would allow commercial vehlclea to park on residential streets only long enough However, to rfk this, two charter! amendments may be needed. The Commlukm will be informed on the matter this evening by the city attorney. The other proposed*amendments ask that all elected officials be residents of the city for two years, prior to the election. 'The charter covers only city commissioners with this stipulation at the time. I By MICHAEL POSNER WASHINGTON (UPIl - There is a crop of contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. But this is the Inside story about one contender’s crop of StraleylsOrdeied Back to Work Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), who hopes to win the nomination and go on to victory at the polls in November, already has scored at another kind of pole — the barber's. It's a kNig story cut short, • hair-raising yarn that may be denied as shear nonsense. There has been a definite change In Kennedy's appearance recent weeks. Observers noted said last June was controlled by Republican "blind "It's an interesting idea.” he told newsmen. "Certainly there was an indication something was lacking | in the last (legislative! session.! We should consider this and other! possibilities seriously.” County Solons Walter K. Willman will lead a^ WASHINGTON (I’Pli—The Sen- that Ihe subcommittee first would | . ★ * ♦ ^ ^ ■ t^ of Pontiac officials at lhel«,e aviation subcommittee ors>ned:;^udy The development overshadowed, |hearings today to determine campaign-year business in-OG© I GHI laws are needed to curb . - . .. jqludmg a hearty endorsement of, that no longer does the 42-year-old senator have one of his -old trademarks — a shock of hair jutting over his forehead with a somewhat wild mop fluttering ; on top. Kennedy's shock of hair is ' gone. It^s now combed back and , look(j somewhat tliinner. Hm tlaal ckab^ change weald sttpalate tket the Uhrary Beerd appoint pereens to till vncnnclee on the Board. Preeently the charter Is not clear on the mailer and the appointment could be done either by the library beard or the Cfty Conunleshw. A proposed oidlnance amend- Sejvice tor John C. Bonds, 7L lol 732 Pierce a.. wUl be held.at 16 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Name Cctholic Church.,BtjHal will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Bondi died Saturday in Wayne . County General Hospital, Detroit, from injuriies received In an automobile accident Wov. 26. Jle was employed in the traffic'* department of McManus, John and Adams. Bloomfield Hills advertls-ng agency. Su”ziving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard H. Bonds: three brothers, Robert. William and Capt. Richard H, Bonds Jr., USAF, of Dover, Delaware; artd two sisters, Katherine and Mrs. Patrick Spellman, Plymouth. (Continued From Page One) mand and assigned him to clerical tasks. Eastman asked the city man-jer to bring charges against Straley twice and was turned down, before the manager finally agreed to start removal actib|i. The charges accused Straley of inefficiency and Incompetency, insubordination. neglect of duty, failure to maintain good behavior Ohio Train Jumps Raiis, Kiiling Four SherrUl P. Simpwn Service for Sherrill P. Simpson, of ;i740 Bretby Di*. wUI be held at Christ Church Oranbrook at 1l;36~p. m. Tunday. BuriM sf-^ rangeraenfs are not comfrtete. The body is at the Bell Chapel of the -William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Mr. Simpson died at his home Saturday after a brief illness. Employed by the Chrysler Export carp, for 16 years, he was traffic manager at his death. A member of St. Stephan Episcopal Church, he had also bren instrumental in its organization. Surviving are his wife. Marguerite; two aons, Charles'and Robert: two sisters. Mariette E. Simpson, Emporia. Kan., and Mrs. Lyford M. Moore. Chevy Chase. Md. John Hawthorne Service for Jirfin Hawthorne. 74. (Continued From 1 p One) of 432 W. Brown St., will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hawthorne died Sundt^ at his home following a loifig illness. He had been an electrician with the Hawthorne Electric Co., Bir- Future water Hupplles and pol-iution—both problems of Interest j to Penttoc->will be disenssed. Gov. Williams for presidency.! America’s checks-and-balance jthe moanting toll of civil air- "We have been deeply concernedi' . .: . .444 gm bud-1 'craft accidents. ^ mountlna toll of civil air-i*444,^ aud | ^ government would be Gerald Remus, superintendent of chairman A. S Mikc' accidents during the oast'*'* *- jeopardized under a Democratic the DetniM Water Board, will talk;(D-Oklai said James R. Diirfce,^™” ctoe I®**" dues-paymg Dem- p,rty proposM to aboIWi the of Detroit’s plans for a Lake Huron 1 chairman of the Civil Aeronautics investigation of H™** Senate and credte a one-f , would be the first | / ! There was no strong endorse-1 house legislature, declared three luroni pipeline—a project that might kl-J Board (CAB) PPb’-j feet Pontiac’s future water supply, witness. In a closely-related subject, there will be a discussion of pollution in Moarone.v •tslil the lower Lake Huron from oil aiidl conllnup ••until gas drilling operations. __^ __________________ jjured in the pile-up and was taken j ni>nKh«tn- Insiders said that the decision * hospital In Oberlin. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. to changrrrfe Kennedy hair-do , Marion Tudor, a 20-yeai-old ship- i Michael T. Hanley. Birmingham, was to give {lie senator a more Ping clerk who was a witness toj®™*^* grottier Roy R.. of Holly-mature. older appearance. ^Ihe accident, said he pulled Klrs-i' ^ The one man who knows most tcin from the l!^b window. He | ^ about the secret dip isn’t talk- quoted the engineer as saying i ing. He's Kennedy’s barber who brakes and speedometer were not! said, Tm forbidden to give out 'working. .iwoorf, Fla. any information on that.” During another portion of the day-long conference, the activitiea of the Oakland County Department of Public Works will be outlined by R. J. Alexander, director of the department. ment of the one-house Legislature! Republican lawmakers from {qt SfotG plan from the floor, leading some! Oakland County. Passenger fatalities in dvili to wonder how' * * W ir\ ^gIgOSG GI hoard Ir«». all «ii-ii liar y**"j seHously it WHS offered. "The idea is stupid, protested ! tle«”^on the |.rul,|.-ms «l air !^“‘’‘L^ns’^Uird in H 'folaC ^ f "“' l ^en. L. torvey I^e, who holds JfUSf Fund ,..I ..H.OO •‘■^J®*‘‘' ,land, chaffman of a -spedal com- one of 22 Repubbean seats in the manaaonw-ni nil. I .••• .iifi. illoB K’™**^* nation’s shcdulcd representation," | 34-seat State Senate. Lodge rep- partlclpalluii In Ihe I ederal In Ihe first major tragedy of ! unanimously Saturday after being} residents there. Aviation Ageney (I'.VA). ’***• ■ National AlrNnes plane ;split for months. ••to do away with the age- « nrenored statement' '“•* The division was mainly over I old rheeks-and-balanre system a prdMied statement, jy (, ^ persons. whether to shelve the Issue for | becanse you don’t like some At Bolivia, work crews dug in| this year, or to urge election j "P **' 'J'’*"' the muck of a muddy forest to-| of additional senators from popu- ' ‘’'P.lo '» »Miy. »^e said. ■ day to remove two engines of ‘ lous areas lo cure existing popn- ' Over the weekend in Lansing Ihe National plane. lallon inequities In Ihe Senate. ' the Democratic State Central UAW-CIO spokesmen have been!- Committe had laid in its lap by I on of Its subcommittees the rad- Capt. George Rozic of the Lorain County sheriff's staff said he talked with the engineer at the hospital. Rozic quoted him as iay« ing: He said ii TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)-Judge Charles L. Brown, chairman of Michigan's veterans trust fund, said today the'Legislature acted properly when it released the $50,-000,000 to ease the state’s cash crisis. Mild Temperatures Prevail Wet Blanket Covers Nation :ngines may tell The engines By The Assoelated Press Wet and cloudy weather was the rule across the major part of the country today. Not many breaks were made In tlfo extensive cloud shield which .ciivered most sections Sunday. Fog developed in the early morning hours in some of th^ few clear areas, afong the Gulf Coast and in the 16wer Missouri and upper Mississippi River Valleys. The bleak weather pattern, how ever, was marked in ''ii'ZsJdilnr Wu7 Sfo “haV *ystem.''No iminglon Municipal Airpfut t® b® expected on the sug- and other bits ^h^h“V'lr^ be taken to Wil-iN®v. 8 ballot, even though ‘b. ir ( Wislative system.*'No icrafe tcmpcraiuies. , pieced together by Civil Aer.)-iK®*'®"‘be matter before the State j .j nautics Board investigators at-j ^“premc Court for review. Light smiw fell in no'tbern|,p^p,jng determine what cau.sed' ^ " ! Siding with Lodge in tWb-criti- New Kncland i”'' Statewide drive for nearly pism of the proposal wer^ Reps. Recovery of the last two engines -®0.000 petition signatures would Lloyd L- Anderson (R - Water-southern ^Penrisyivania, Kroezing :"**•’*' any legislative j ford rain or drizzle was rciwrled ncar| "I don't know what raused the wreck. I was on time at Welling-Ington on my way to (levelaBd. the diesel goo off The crash at the swdtch crossover was close to an intersection the Nickel Plate road. But John Dolan, a New York Central attorney, said the St. Louls-to-! Cleveland train had left the rails Brown said directors of the fund before it hit the intersection, decided at a meeting not to take! There wer^ about 155 paswngers any legal action at this time tojaboard — some with destinations try. and recover the fund. las far east as New York -City — The judge said, however, that a when the speeding train crumpled private citizen could possibly be- into a jagged line of steel in this gin a taxpayer’s suit aim^ at vdlage of 3,000 about 37 miles restoring the fund. southwest of Cleveland. fof QUALITY PictuMs 1 possible clue to the cause. the boundary of the rain and snow belts. Driving in some areas was. hazardous. The Weather Autopsy Ordered tor Crash Victim Fall C.S. W»thcr Barrii are*' FOKTUC AN* VICINITT — CUaSr Unlihl; Tattosz aMitIz rtoaSz with rals ar anaw llk^. U(kl varlakla wlaSa ka-imlna rail ia aaalkaaat t • It aillat aai mrTIaBi^kt.^ Law laalckl t4-M. klfk Rainfall - was more general and heavier in "the Far West. I'.ains which had soaked riiiw h of Cali- fornia continued in some parts' An autopsy «as ordered today of the state and rain or drizzle!'«,‘be death of a Binkley was reported along the north Pa- ! reform proposal on the ballot. TO 8TLUY UETAIIJt Richman said details of a one-i house system lor Michigan werei' left lor further study. Details in^, elide Ihe number-of lawmakers, 1 basis of representation, salaries, terms and similar matters. ' ward (R-Royal Oak). d Wnilam Hay- I a.m : Wmd zeloeltz t 1 ctloa: Batt. in mU Mondaz at t M p m. cific ciiast. The yains spread inland into extreme soulhcjn fifov-and parts of Arizona and New Mexico. Coldest spots this morning were confined to the extreme northern sections of New England, with below zero readings. llaoo Moon riMi siMMUr at ]:« p m. »au •riMMlaz at a m 1»a«Blaa>n TtapcralarM N II a m 31 t'a.Bi. 2S 1 p.ia 31 ll2 m. : . ?7 , 31 Salareaz ia PaaUac (a> rtaarPai Saaratoval tamparatura tamparatura lamprratara . reatlur—Driulz NEW YORK (UPI) - Freezing rain sheathed New York streets with a film at ice last night and early today, reducing tn.ffic to a cautious crawl and piling up highways crowded with cars returning after the weekend. Many minor fender-eiumpling accidents were reported. The Sanitation Department fighting a losing battle while the freezing rain felP Sand and cinders that were spread immediately were slicked over by a new film of ice. IKS Saa«az’t Ftmaafalar* CfeatF Gas Station Reports Theft of $104 in Cash Mrmplili M h Mi»ml leBCll TT rr 43 h N«>*“orfiBn Vf Ii Se S fh^nU A gas station in Waterford Township was bnzken into'last night and $104 in cafl^ stolen from a hidden boxfiwlice said. B y-to <* gained by SCiiuattaa « o\'ertiead Entry into Ray's Speedoe Service,. 4494 Elizabeth Lake Rid., was breaking, a panel in an tssr ii « o\'crtead g«f^Kc Awr, siiid the Ave., Bimungham, begiuuing at [to f? gijcwTiw, toy McKw; rS p,m. The budget figure refle«-led volved in an automobile accident j top-level recognition In .MIrhigHii last night in Warren. that I9«) will be a lough year W ^ « (or Denioerats. State Chairman Warren police believe that Leo Nell Slaebler said II waa about C. Becigneul. 55, of 960 Princeton St., .Berkley, suffered a heart attack just prior to ramming another vehicle at Van Dyke and 13-Mile road. 50 p«‘r rent higher than the tSSO budget. Williams opened the sscssion ' Both said that ft appeared from what little (hry’ve read or heard about the new Idea (hat It would destroy the rherka-and-halanee ayatem. ■'We need this system in bur state government just as much, if not more, than we do in our l(>deral system." Hayward said. EXPECT COMMENTS The subcommittee's proposal is expected to stir much comment when legislators return Wednesday to Lansing, hoping there won’t be a repeat of the frustrating financial deadlock of . ... . a a. -I irusuaiuiK urauitJL.i\ vi pep tiilk in which he praised) hlstoi^-maklng 1959 session. He was taken to Saratoga Hospital. Detroit, with multiple ! chest Injuries, and died (here I:to a.m. today. Driver of the other car was Rudolph Schneider. 60. of 51535 Van Dyke. Utica. He was uninjured in the accident. ^|32 Tenants Escape Grand Rapids Fire According to Warren police, Be-cigneul’s car failed to stop tor a red flasher light at the intersection. Schneider had the right of why. police said. GRAND RAPIDS (f)-Damages of $100,0(X) were estimated today by Fire Chief Adrian Meyers in blaze which routed some 32 residents from an apartment dwelling near downtown Grand Rapids. One woman tenant was treated fur smoke inhalation and at least three firemen suffered minor injuries in battling the nearly fout-jhour fire at Sheldon apartments "This might be the last drastic step,” Law said. "I'm satisfied to have the two houses of government (House and Senate) but only if they are representative of the peoples' thinking.” he said. ★ « * Under the present "gerrymandered' districting of the GOP-dominant Senate. Law said, the entire state is suffering. Democratic State Rep. James Clarkson oT Southfield was not ; Most of 32 residents in their immediately available for com-jroom when the alarm was sound-r„.ment. jod escapetl the three-story l>riek | ★ ★ A structure by way of fire depart- -The county's two other r^P-* * ment laddeni. Others reached safe- resentatives—Farrell E. Roberts The meeting will be at the GOPjty through rear entrances and by| (R-West Bloomfield Township) ■ (D-Hazel Young County GOP to Hear Getsinger Ctordon T. Getsinger. one of thel'"^' ’V**’*. .»«.l'w® blocks southeast of the Di- county'n four mem)x>ra of thcT , . , _ Republican SUte Central c:.mmif:|';''™" lee, will be guest speaker tomorrow evening at the monthly meeting of the Young Repubiicnns of Oakland County. Pontiac's representative In | the House, Arthur J. Low, a Democrat, believed that It j nothing else Is the solnllon to . the “political Impasse” In Lansing, the ultimate—’’but only ns the last recourse”—might be | the new Democratic one-house f suggestion. 3 Your Films rocoivo tho oxport f attontion and caraful troatmant that insuras tha host pdssibla picturas, BRIGHT AND CLEARI Over 400 Indapandent Drug and Camara Storas in and around Detroit have our "Film Sorvico" sign on their Front Door. -aimul MOVIBS *»ouo rmn/fy 5.4, ^our nooroar HITE TC” MICHIGAN S LARGEST AND EINEST PHOTO fINISHER headqu^ers. 351 N. WJjdward [leaping from second-story windows | and John C. Hitchcock Park)—were still away on their ) the roof of an adjoining ( federal X will be closed Tues. et 2p.in. *0 take ioveafory *** •'toaaiay Mrsis|! Tsloi’y restaurant. 1 betwcfn-session vacations. 6, 3 BIG SPECIALS in SiBiBS HOUSEWABES •^Tenitt fr TiMsdoy— .46-liich Widths—choice of as-.sorted patterns and colors. For tables, shelves, drawers, etc. No limit Reg. $1.50 Polished aluminum cover, and heavy-durable glass plate. Keeps baked goods fresher longer. ’f ’:'■ Non-Rusting PLASTIC Laundry Basket 1’’ Reg. $2.49 Bushel size'basket with sturdy handles. Shane as shown. Nun-drlpplng base. 24x 184n 13-Inclfes. 5 ^-T----- sixm / --.N, tHE POXTIAjC PRESS; ^fONDAV, JAyUARV 11. ■ Ttiam ***■* vaca-ian awage ot •boat MM per I«n-, touriati to thl« tate apradljly unit. ^ ^ ' ' What Would Happen to Your Job ... If the Country Would Go on a Cash B^sis Tomorrow? "Here’s a mighty good question —one wrth a great deal of thought .. . If all were forced to pay cash for their wants and needs tomorrow what would happen to your job? — You alongside a million of others would find insufficient funds to secure the finer things of life. f)oing without would immediately r^uce the market of the mariufacturer which in turn would^'erase ynur name from the pay rolls of industry—-Our --country today leans heavily on credit for successful business and you are the all important part of the constant cycle that enables all to secure their wants and needs and pay for them .. out of future income — Credit creates a market, a market creates employment and employn^ent affords the opportunity for all to create a good cr^it record — So you can understand why it is important to buy wisely and pay as agreed -r-It’s up to you, . To Create and Maintain a Good Credit Record-Buy Wisely — Pay Promptly! l^Ol^TIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. Thu Crvdii Bnraou ol Ponlioc Orgaoixtd lair 12. 1923 333 N. Perry Pontiac 16, Mich Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! |M6re Color, More Editorials to Be in More Newspapers ! already noticeable. It ii inevitable jthat It will spread, even to the small dabieii and large weeklies. •wry. E.C-------- . of tn. RUtadal. n.wi, wa one. eWy Mlltor of Th. Fontl.e Prui. takM s look at what adniDOM and chaama tbo oomiu Fabulou. Wt wUl briof to Ifithifan'. o.w.pap.r HILLSDALE *W>-The ■ Golditn Decade" holds challenge and opportunity for U.S. newspapers. -Tr**nd> fint notffd in the ‘*frufv trating Fifties” point to some of the changes the newspaper i^arfiv wUl see more dearly in the decacic. just ahead. These thing;s one may predict with reasonable certainty: 1. There will be more people and thus more newspaper readers; over-all newspaper circulation will increase. 2. There will be little nefehange in the number ol newspapers '.Tie trend of big city mergers, forced I by economics, will continue. The imortality rate of the marginal., I small circulation weekly will rtf-j I main about the same, ' | I Offsetting these two negatives | willi be the birth of new newspapers. Liternlly thousands of eommunlties are growing up on | the ^rimeters of big dUes. i They will need and will support local newspapers . . . both week-I ly and dally ... to beep them Informed, to guide them tn sdv-^ lag the problems imposed by rropi growth, to niake them bd-ler local dtlsens, and to provide i an advertising medium lor local I business. as the field of the newspaper reader’* mterest widens. 'f;f "None of the challenges sq_c\i-aiiety in ail its asjiects will the newspaper's work . . . and papermen as long as the> ui the reporter's Work , . . more cx-; matched by evidence that ever acting arid more difficult. day and month increases'the pu! The trend toward ediloiial .spe-i lie's need to have more accural cialization in the larger cities is infoinnation more speedily. " SIMMS Is The 'Best Friend" Your Pockefbook Con Ever Hove ! _ |l"TonIi!nuin^^ Tonite & Tuesdoy Sale Prices The day of the »-ce«f newspaper Is past; The day of the 1®-cent daily newspaper has arrived. But by far the greatest change in newspapers will come in their content. Today's newspapers won't be be good enough for tomorrow'* readers. Look whaL’a happen^: ' 3. New processes now being de-jveloped will serve two purposes. They will make the newspapers ol jthe future more attractive and j easier to read, and they will, by redufcing production costs, bring 'better newspapers. A financially insecure newspaper caiihot fulfill jits full responsibility to the community it serves. A newspaper iharas^ by continually mounting I mechanical costs is forced to compromise with its editorial content, ' both as to quality and quantity, j 4. .The uw of color in new;;-; papers will increase dramatically. The educational level of the American people is rjsing. Their interests are broadening. They have more leisure. The world is shrinking. Provincialism is disappearing. »*The reader will pay more for his newspaper. Traditionally 'this country the advertiser ha:> underwritten newspaper costs. As these costs continue to rise, some of the increase will be shifted to the reader. All these things create problems and prqsem opportunities for news-^ papers. j The need for information grow*' Woman Nearly Itches To Death *'/ arerA to dealk hr 7H jtars ThtH I/fund a ntwwttmdtrmmt. S»u mfurS’.”! inSiinrd »kin liitur. Stop, k Kweds heilini. Don'n -“----- &« i,----------- ■ It LANACANE ioda|r >i tl BUYS at Tonite ft Tuesdoy MONEY-SAVERS! p«m smuts Our Best Seller — Quality at a LOW PRICE Vi-Prke PAINT SALE Ready Mixed BUNGALOW PAINTS Our $5.95 Value • WHITE LATEX • WHITE SEMI-GLOSS • WHITE GLOSS • WHITE FLAT • PORCH & DECK GREY ENAMEL 2 99 PER ________ GAL. Thu must be pood — wie're sold thoussnd* of gallons — with TULL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE .exclusive jn Pontiac only:, at^imm^ Y^i^^mce of the above paints at this one low price! MAC-0*LAC * n.i ! •« ENAMEL! Quort , „ aw^s*. 80 ! ;ro^ 3“ _ - Cos. , washable alkvd • rubber flat In I choice or i.. ... colors. Odor I, - *p »pp*r controlled. | PAINT THINNER 3Sc Quarta • Far Wood. Iren | • For China, Glat* ■ • For .Tin, Tilt, |' 9x12 ft. Drop Cloth ^V59< 04 konila* lafre- || Plastic Pail I Wax treated P r 0 I t e t a aaatnat paint aplatter. Sfardy Wood —Folding SIMMS Tonite & Tnei. Popular lanolia Plus BABY OIL 3 for 39f Wrialeys—Ploatic Bottle 4 - SEASONS LOTION fv- 39< ’ l.0( Popular Lanolia Plui MEDICATED LIQUID 'li 39f "ni4WCi'««e¥ee®le¥o’®'reV TONI White Bain Hatol Biibopt ' *' DEEP CLEANSER Rat- 90^ ^ 1.00 1.00 r ® aa1a a a aTa a a a a aa a a¥ a ’" Concentiated PBELL F| Shampoo* Ref:. 60c 39‘ 3 for $1.00 Shampoo Na-Break Tuba Reg. Sic •II39' 3 for $1.00 famoui Woodbury I Proctor ¥ Gambia* LANOLIN LOTION I WINTER$ET HAIR SPRAY Rag. 90^ 3 fo' I Rag.. 90^ 3 far 1.00 Oef^ 1.00 I I.2S ocfp 1.00 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaa Wrisfaya Snparba I Famout Woodbury* OATH FRESHENER I HAND CRUM R*®- 9€h^ * I N*t- 90^ 3 for • OCFP 1.00 I 1.00 OefF 1.00 3 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 Reg. $1.49 ! 69‘i Dursbit long 1 Uiiting pliuir 1 Its m 0[ Ladder $5 Valua T\ 3^’ Noxiema Trial Sire SKIN CREAM Reg- QOd 3 for 49* OlfF 1.00 1 Magic Tinfe Famous 1 COLORMATIC SHAMPOO 1 Reg. Q3 for 1 1.25 4»lfF 1.00 I Limit 1 Ladder II Sturdy Btool rod rc- Popular Woodbury AFTER SHAVE LOTION Reg. QO> 3 for 59* ®»€f^ 1.00 1 Palm leaeb Cologne 1 BURBLE BATH ^a*ortP(1 colors j Jj ^ 1 R platform. Fo^y com-partly for ttoragr or carryUt. 1 N«t- 3 for t 1.75 1,00 umi :.aL ' ■ r //I k Camera Prices Smashed r BUY NOW AND SAVE biMMS Sells what they advertise—here's |ust a sample of the many B A R G A I S you'll find in our Camera Dept Use FREE LAYAWAY —no extra .cost pay the advertised price only. New, Uted, Demon*Fra»or Model® — Sove 30% to 50% KODAK CAMERA CLEARANCE KODAK BROWNIE F2.3 8mm Movie Camera lOd Regular S32.S0 Value 8mm roll loading camera with deluxe viewfinder. Long footage wind. 19 Kodak Pony U 35mm Camera 19” Regular S29.S0 Value Iriis mlDliiturt 3Smin as to u«r as a snap camrra I B & W and color snaps plus 1 Synchroolard for flash. Buiit-In Light Malar — Buifl-fn Filler* KODAK Seopesight CAMERA In layaway. KODAK Elaclric-Eya Aulomalic 35mm Slide Comero Regular $94.50 Value PM^QQ omaueally oprns kas to m. ■ — ' rondltlons •59’ Buiil-fa METER ¥ FlLTEtt - KODAK Scopeneler TURRET CAMERA alar S99.50 Value 1.* openlntis 69 ,00 ; BELL & HOWELL I 3-LENS TURRET I 8mm Movie Cameia SUPER-IRITI 500-WATT Slide Projaelor | I1.d1hII*I- auloiMlk hAftfi I rsw.;.,?." ag**! vera* >m at finger niw ■ Past PI.# kn* - tfkphoto. ------ angle #i rciular ityk Single Iran for tilting. WlthVxpoaurc meter. Ni Lika-Raw Damoaatrotor ¥ Uiad POLAROID CAMERAS For ParfacI Indoor Morio* MOVIE BAR-LITE Wkk 4-FLOOD lULBS Rogulor $13.00 ^ 07 " bniltont flood bulbg O # ... -Jida any eamrra with ‘ Rj •torage carrying case Cuti Down Harih Lght Ofara BOUNCE Lite BAR-LITE Ragulor $19.95 Valua — Now Only Instead of glaring light Into sub- 99 KCU eyes - bounce It oft the ■ W celling. Complete with photo flood ■ Kalart Movie Film Splicer (99 Regular $4.95 Value I Coaled Lens & Prisms RADIANT 30x40” SCREENS Regular $12.95 Value 99 'Meteor' model with glass beaded scre'en. Sturdy tripod base. • 8x26 RINOCULARS 1 $29.95 1 >1 I Value I , Jt^^Jsm. ' oaC'r. 98 North : Saginaw j Strool ^ ~7T IM aaj Camara* . —Main Float Biggest Bargaini ii Noathi aid Moiths! Popular “IVY LEAGUE" Style.* Boys' Pants SANFORIZED Twill or Poli»hed Cotton 57 $2.79 I alue All Sizes 10 to 18 I All 1st Quality — American Mode Popular tan or wheat colors. Washable, Samforized nonshrink. Zipper fly. Cuffed. Myloa/Rayon Twill or Polubad Colton Boys’ “Hosky” Pants r Original to $4.95 Valueg Sizes 28 to 36 waists. Some leather trim pocket*. Buckle-backs. etc. Choice of colors. Popular WESTERJS Boys’ DoRim Jeant Heovy IS’/® Ounce $2.49 1 2 Pair Quality I $3.50 100% DuPont ORLON Boys’ Sweaters Long sleeve, coat style. Red or blue, white trim. 4 to 99' Fine COTTON Knit Boys’ Polo Shirts Regulor 19c Quality Sizes 10 to 14 50’ Full KNIT Waists — Cotton Flannel Boys’ Shirt-Jaes Solid Red — Red fr Grey S2.29 Value Sizes 8 to 18. Two pockets, button front. Washable 99’ BOYS' WEAR DEPT. — Basement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Clearance! One Big Rack Girls' Dresses Good^Selection ol Styla* — Full Size Rangoi Originally fo $2 Seller* Size* I to 3 and 3 fe 6X Stripes, checks and plains. Clevar' styles in wanted colors. Best selection to early shoppers. Guaranteed FIRST Quality “Cirity” Filled Crib ShMit 88‘ Choice of three pastel colors. Fit standard , size mattresses. $1.95 values. Regular or - Panty Sfylet * LADIES LailiM’ * Wylonlied Tricot Girdles j v ^ HALF $2*Qrthty SLIPS 7' TOtTH J ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; JANUARY 11, 1960 dm I^^ht Fundg Not Enough ^fate School Units to Map loney Demands for Year Dems Are Wary of Ike Briefing GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Michigan's schoolmen will meet here already has announced this isn't enough money for schools, and the Thursday and Friday to dtedde.liffiA wiH arit the Legialahme, how much more money" they expect ttie state to ^>«k1 on achoalt this year. W^ftieif^^p^ Assn: of Scho(d' Administrators, wbidi convenes Wednesday at Lansing. for a 3 per c^t cost ot living increase. ^ MEA's iKoposal would add » million to school cdtts for (he state, and could run Into oH>osition and as any legislator knows the]from the low-valuation and rural adminidtrUtorr. are not reluctant idistriet! to ask for money. Old Dobbin Still Wo^s With Police in Detroit \ F«tl It Asks They Lend ^proval to President's Latin American Jaunt WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite disagree!^ whethw they s^. York. Miami, Wariiingtoii and ^ eongWiifoMl Dwno^ joto Republicans at the White House today for a bipartisan briefing by President Eisenhower on his 11-nation good-will journey. The New J^rhey Agrlculmrallte be the oldest farm organisation I Society, louixM in 1781, clalnu||n the United SUtea. METTROlT (UPI) The Motor, aty, which pushed^ DobMn down the road toward oUiviQn,^now is one ol the hurt bastions of die horse hi pcdioeworic. The International Aseodation of La Belle said the advantage of heUdtt was net limited to Biq;iea]> Ch^ of Police UsU oid^ five other metropoUtin dtiee^ PhUldeliMa. ‘A men on horsebadc, sitting jh above the crowd can’t be jostled aa eu^ he-docen't loae dignity and he can fst a bedcr overaD ^ctnre ot a crowd. . .He can see who* troubla apoti are (3evdand--adilch son hive inoiDiif- ed policemen. Just What You Needed The association says the number linirr. , - _ . . . . .u . . f®* hOTSCS fo pOUCC _ Thlayaartha^stato is .pending , Tbc_;i]KA^^.ns.the tu-s. JL Sl7“S^ 7 mlliS $3p mtlHoa onpebilc elempalary jon stsic aid to be announced, but!House, and riwirmen smd and secaodary sclnioh. This Is fthere probably wilt be moWf.^Sttlljjpniof niembers ol tlw Armed ‘ ■■ be—heard-*--- ‘ ------- BURLINGTON, Colo, tlh-Sales ad in the Burlington Record: “Sev-cral thingamabobs that look like. mule ol S3M per cMM wHk S>4 | Department ot Pubhc Instruction, mills dedocSible lo Kqiialite th« the Michigan Assn, of School slate aid payments between rirh | Boards and the MASA, Itself, and poor ncbool dtotricts. The Michigrth EduMtioo As.sn. year the present femmln Inn’l enough. The MASS wnala tilt per child With mills dednetl-ble, nnd mny try for It ngnln his year. Certain to be discussed by the I schoolmen is tbe proposed attempt to free schools from the 15-mill tax bind by Supreme Court ruling: excursion in personal diptomacy and legislative a«. ' which the RepuMicans are certain ‘tasize in the presidential GENEY , Dry Cleaners 12 Wtmi Pike St. Services, Foreign Rolathms and Appropriations committees. There were reliable reports that some Democrats were less than enthusiastic about accepting the President's invitation. Some said in advance they thought the meeting would be little more than a travelog. , , There also was evident feeling ,ji the part of at teaat two Influential party members that they were being asked to lend Demo- ^ creating mohlUty of nnrtnrcycle p»- "Tbe biggest feature of the mikinted divlaioa is mob contitd." La Belle said. ‘We have found nothing qiute as effective in con- cratic approvd to an Eismbower trolling a crowd as a mounted po-Uceman. to, ern^a I campaQto- ^ If this is successful-and it may position that take a year at least to accomplish oenjocrats must stand behind 1—it would have a tremendous ef-1 President without regard to I feet on »J»e amount of money theijgjpp political developments, state’s general fund vrould have to: ^^o expressed tihis view- pay school districts. This is so be-; extended Oiat Elsenhower’s cause taxing power at home would position In bargaining at the forth-be increased to raise more dollars. I coming summit conference would Tbe^mipitrea # there The MI^A. which has published jits legislative program In the ijanuary MEA journal, says it 'stands ready to support action to Tree schools from the 15-mili tax limit. Other points in the MEA’s program; 1. It will Introduce a bill to provide a minimum-of 84,500 salary for degree teachers. (A similar move lost in the last Legislature! 2. If no one else does it, tbe MEA will introduce legislation to reorganize -schoed districts so every child will live in a kindergarten through high schml district. (This attempt also,failed last time out. I It will support legialation for signs of lack of tupp^ tt home. This incident, minor in itself, illustrates the Democrats’ difficulty in dealing with the proapect that Eisenhower will attempt to transfer the peace image he is creating to the next Republican presidential nominee. Bat Inspector Ray La BeUe, who heada the nKhiated divtston ot the Detroit Pollee force, oayo he doeoa’t beUeve aay machine will ever he able toNrepiace the horse la oome phasea of polleo that stt on the flingydlngey. Very special price bn these.'^" Michigan claims Um first concrete road, built in 1907. "Most people have a slight nat-urarfear of horses. They back away from a horse quicker than they do a motorcycle becauae they knew a policeman has full control over the motorcycle but they aren’t quite sWe what the horse might do, even though the policeman has full control ol the highly-traiined > three-wheeler. Tho William K. Cowie Custom Uphoktory 23 Trs. of Ptoelical Expoiionco 20$ Voothois Hd. 4-28S7 BtIWMO TMssnrh * OrdwrS Uk« throughout the state, and legislation lor a constitutional conven-'lion. Although it Is the smallest of American republics, El Salvador (13,176. square miles)- is fourth largest producer ol coffee In the Western Hemisphere. on a horse high above the crowd givco him aa appearaneo of greater authority/' Kackache & SECONDAIY _________________________ •troni«r ana •ittar ttmr eombatlnt oraJnarp Kidntr or BlMider IrrliattoM. ThW comfort -----........... .......»eTd mini »nd b» iivint •ijjl*"!* ptin relief 8»fe for fount .0«» .. bttter tut. OTBTKX U OruuUU. 1 • • • S^uliave been looMng^f^^ reliable dry cleaner who will: ... give your clothes the expert in* .^ - extend prompt, courteous service and take a personal interest in seeing that you are satisfied with every garment cleaned. Then YOU’RE for us...and WE’RE for you! Come in or call us... soon! ^0 oenneRS FE 4-0593 379 E. Pike 269 N. Perry . 368 Auburn 4481 Highland Road iVtiracle Mile Harber Shop 430 Orchard Lake 1560 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake VlUago Blessed event for budgets AMAZnW! the new 7960 SAME AS CASH 90 DAYS SERVICE LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE gives grestoit-cver contrast end brightness! Outstanding selectivity, rejects interference! Richest, fullest tone quality of any TV. Swivel Base optional. BUY NOW » SAVE. £ ONLY ZENITH HAS SPACE COMMAND Come in for Free Demonstration OPEN FBI. A MON. NIGHTS Vflajy 111 s. “Kour Appliance Specialitt" [. Saviaaw SL FE 5*ill9 FORDS ECONOMY TWINS y I960 The Economy Choice of a lifetime -Two new Fords. ..Two new low-price fielcJ^*. Two wonderful new ways to go'The Finest' the PAtCO .ano FOBO FWBI**'^ - youW6prt“;:7;;’a«5WI HD FALCOW luggasea"^^" .ndcomlM*.*® to $124 less man *Boaea«PO"“‘^r. ----------- ® ' SaaFORO'STAITiaL’T ""’y.X ^ d°"^ waxing- Ecoinomy choice of a lifetime in the wonderful New World of '60 Sat FORg "STAITiaL"TVs fintit tout, in Uvinf eoltr Tuesdays so NBC TV A WONDiRPUL NIW WORLD OP PORDS POR *60 PORD-ra# A/naaf fotoa ei PAUCON-r/ta Ntw-$lt» Port THUNDERBlRD^mt WorUTt Mot! WoMoP Cor SEE YOVR LOCAfr^AVTHORIZED FORD DEALER I f, r 1., , ■ >77 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1960 Political^ Guns Booming as Nixon Steps Into Race WASHINGTON (AP) — ,Vlc« PTMKlent Richard M. Nlxdn’a entry into the’ i»«8idential race ■pari^d both praiM and crittdnn duriflc **““ ”•“«“—■ Pwlt ■criptiofi. He termed Nixon a ‘ihcewd, devious political operator.'^ . ^ticians were not at aU hesitant in expressfa« their views not only on Nixon, but also on matters ranging from religion to nilssUe tests and alleged executive misin- The two chairmen _ one point They told, a television apdience that religion will not be an important factor in the fall elections. One of the annpunced contenders for toe Democratic nomination is Nixon bfcanie an admowledged GDP cimdldate by consenting to have his name and delegate slates entered in three primartea. The announcement was made wttoout fanfare by his press representative, Herbert G. Klein. The three primaries involved are in New Hampshire March 8, Ohio May 3 and Onq^ May X. "■— * * • • h for Nixon is considered a cinch___ the nomination. New.Yoric’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said during the holidays he would not seek it. and no on else has' appeared' to challenge Nixon. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Hl), the Senate Republican leader, said he wasn't surprised by what he called the agreeable news about Nbton, He added “we do believe we have a candidate who is a winner." Dirksen said RockefeUer had made a "very realistic and very practicar move in withdrawing. Sen.'TlHiiirtM B. ItepUblfcan hatibhaT diaiman, said Nixon would be an “articulate, vigorous and tough candidate.” Democratie National Chairman Paul Butler had a different de- [MIMEOeRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE I Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), a Roman Catholic who also has made H clear that he thinks religion should play no part in the consideration of cpdidates......- B^edy’s only announced oppo-neht lor the nominatim so far is Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn). He was speedi-maklng in the West during toe weekend. Humphrey said (A an interview at Salt Lake Citx that toe UnMed Nations shmild supervise missile tests and that the United States should ask the U.N. to supervise underecouad micleaF teste. Humphrey said the biggest single issue in the presidential campaign is “the erosion of American leadership.” Fonner Preiddent Harry T^u- Speakhig at Phoenix, Ariz., Tru-uui said: “I blow im at what’s been done not for the people but to the people in the last seven years. Vote for a. halo once more and see what you get.” Truman said again he probablyj won’t endorse a Democratic presidential candidate until Just before the Democratic convention next! July. He has dniied reports be already has decided on Sen. Stumrt'%ntoigt(m tD-Mo).— Sjmtlngton said Sunday in a dio-televiskm interview “I certain-1 ly would like to be President.” He added "1 am not actively aeadng' delegates at present—but I am interested in toe ggnerM street." SIGNS PROCLAMATION — PonUac Mayor Philip E. Rows ton (center) is shown sighing a proclamation officially designating the week of Jan. 10-17 as Big Brother Week lor the Pontiac area. Rowston urged area citizens to volunteer their ser^dees to the United Fund agency. At (he r*ntUe PrcM Pk*U mayOT’s right is WiUiam L. Qark, executive director of the Big Brothers, of Oakland County, Inc., and to his left is the Rey. Louis C. Gillette, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Birmingham, founder of the Big Brother movement in the county. ToldIMot to T(Slk By Proclamation man also had something to say SHOP TONIGHT ond FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 9 ^rmingtbn said Resident E&dm WweF ''was miSlMOrwed to Soiiie pt the things he told the people" about nath^ defense in his State of toe Union message last Thursday. Negaunee Picks Mayor Who Was in Washington NIXJAUNEE (UPI) - Robert E. Oittenen, engineering and personnel supervisor for Jones A Laughlin Steel Co.'s Tracy Mine here, will be installed as mayor at Thursday’s Qty CSommisslon meeting. He was elected by his fellow commissioners last week althougdi he. was in Washington attending^ contract negotiations between Jones A Laughlin and the United Steelworkers Union. ANNUAL SALE . . . oil this wtekl .■. seamless sfockingg Now is your chance to stock up ond save on famous Hones seoraless stockings! Just once o year does o tremendous opportunityiike this come along. Choose from six styles ini South Pacific, Bali Rose, Barely There or White. Proportioned for perfect fit in sizes 8V2 toll. sarvica shaars T reinfercad shaars, mierefilm mash $|25 stretch sheers, sheer heal dtinitot f.?5 $|35 all shaar sandalfeet f.?5 $165 Walls's Hosiery .. . Sirsel Floor BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) - Thirty witnesses were scheduled to heard this week by a federal grand Jury investigating the F Charles Parker lynching. Many of them have instructions from their attorneys to invoke the Fifth Big Brother Week Opens Sunday marked the opening ofi "We are in desperate need of at Big Brother Week in Pontiac. least 25 Big Brothers throughout j Mayor Philip E. Rowston has is-,Oakland Ctounty,” says William L. sarong two^ the originol crin-crou girdle thot woDd FE 4-8591; > questions put to them by U. S. ; attorneys. Jan. 10-17 as the period annually set aside to inform the public about the Big Brothers of Oakland (bounty, Inc. The Big Brother movement, a United Fund agenc.v, helps find male adult friends (or boys between the ages of 7 and IS who are fatherless or lack the guidance which a father should provide. All Big Brothers are volunteers under the supervision of a professional staff of the local agency. The non-denominational agency is located at 132 Franklin Blvd. have boys waiting," he asserts. Becoming a Big Brother involves careful screening, complete training hnd then careful sclectkm of a boy and man with like interests. “We’re not asking for money; we're asking for volunteers," Clark says. *8.95 Rowston urged area residents to offer aid and recognized the agency as one that "is dedicated to helping boys achieve a wholesome, useful maturity." • Save on these best selling Sarong Two girdles! Right from our regular stock ond ready to slim you with un-ligriited comfort. In sizes 26 to 34. SALE! ''MAGIC OVAL" Ung Leg PANTIE Reg. 12.50 •9.99 Permo - Lift's Magic Oval Long-Leg pontie girdle... CANT RIDE UP — EVER! Nylon power net; white; S, M, L and XL. Waile's Esperl Cotseliores Will Fll Ton ... Fonadaiions —.Sacond Floor Feeling a bit like a worn rug? Take a few minutes off to phone your folks. What need is a good chat about this and that. PERK UP WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL Few things that give so much pleasure cost po little. You con enjoy o relaxed 5-MINUTE conversation TO FOR ONLY CLEVELAND .............. .75 DECATUR ......... ......1.35 YOUNGSTOWN ................85 Of course, if you fait a shorter Hme the cost will be less. These rat.es, which dq not include tax, are tor statton-to-^otioa calls alter 6 p.m, weekdays and all day S.inWov. - . MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY • 1--," ti OlfcA Use o Waite's flexible CCC Chorge Account! FOURTH FLOOR CANNON "Town ond Country" Tweed TOWEL ENSEMBLE Famoui WILENDUR 100% Colton FLORAL PRINT CLOTHS Both Reg. 98c Hond Reg. 69c Wash Cloth Reg. 29c 79. 49* 25* 54” by 54” Reg. 2.99 ‘2.29 Waite's Own Exclusive CORONET ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Size, 66 by 84*' riS8 Reg. 14.99 no* 54' 3.29 Muted calar an white far a lavely tweed effect. Tur-quafse, mint, yellaw, beige, pink. Fringed towels. by 72”, Reg. 3.99 ................. Choose from the two most popular patterns. Royal Rose or Apple Blossom. Save nowl Full Size, 72 by 84”, Reg. 15.99.............12.81. Full, Duel Control, Reg. 19.99...............17.18 * Lol> Tested and Approved ... Strong Tope Selvoges- WAITE'S OWN QUALITY "BELLEAIR" SHEETS Heavy Quilted Flot MATTRESS PADS Reg. 3.99 *2.99 ★ MUSLINS Twin Size, 1.99 Value ‘1.48 Full, 2.29 Value . . .1.68 42 by 36” Coses .. 2/84c 7k PERCALES Twin, 2.79 Value ‘1.79 Full, 3.09 Volue .1.99 42 by 38 Vi" Coses 2/99c 39 by 76 twin or 54 by 76 full. Sanforiztd, Sanitized, full bleached. Weshoble Cotton Prints SPRING FABRICS 37*^' Colorful spring prints, all color-fast, many wash 'n' wear. 36" wide. Fine White Cotton with Gleoming Lurex . # SHORTIE RANCH DRAPERIES Single Width < 45” Synthetics . . . SPRING FABRICS by 36" Long '2.99 by 45” Long Motching Volonce.................... 1.99|^ Single Width 1.29 to* 77» can go, a Seattle paper has tMa to say: Oe heme and hang the atonu wtadowa, paint waaiwaA. taka leaves, mow the lawn, ahavel the walk, waOh the ear, laara la opok, ■crab floors, repair the sink, b«dM a boat, gala Jab. Halp the mialater and Red Cmee and SalvaUoa Army. Visit the sick sad aoolat the poA. Rtndy, aad when yon’re flhMied and aren’t too tired, raag a bask. * ★ . ★ ★ Your parents don't owe you entertainment. Your dty doesn't oa« ywi recreation. The world doesn't owe you a Uvtiw. You twe tte Worid aowe«lUng.^ou owa4t-m.your Jin^ and tidebtak po no OM^ w'lll t>a at war or in poverty or sick or londy again. ' In simide words: Grow tm. - . - , --—..................... .‘AMirytoaifa 8614S. Perry SL Topic of Ticket Btirs Readers ‘Why Can’t Judge Decide Himself?* What a travesty! Page one A Judge sentenced a criminal headlines shock us with '*32 SpUI ''trom IS months to 1| years.” Out Lite on State Road to Lead Why can't judges make up their Nation" and "Saginaw .Crash Kills 7 Persons," listing 366 across the nation. Then we turn to Voice ol the People and read the aickening outpourmg of Knows Where to Look. Does he only stop when officers are looktaic? It’s still lawful to ticket auyoM not heedlag ‘McNamara Is Our Only Friend’ A Ghostly Bugle Blew... these Ignorant, hpipid drivers to lenUse these sIgM are to be obeyed for fltolr own safety aad others’ U tan’t a ganm to aee Senator McNamara is about the only person 1 know that’s making a teal effort to help older folks and lie deserves to be rMlected and sent back to Washington. David Lawrence Says: We teem to have to few Meade In any Oovemment anywhere. McNamara sold the doctors were The Man About Town 3. KEEP WINDSHIELD AND WINDOWS CLEAR. Be sure that your wiper blades, your heater and your defroster are working properly. Clean the snow and ice from your windshield and from all windows of your ca*. Ventilate, to keep the inside of your windows from fogging. il'' ^ ___________________ THE ROAD. In order to avoid unintentional sliding or spinning of your wh^ls, occasionally try your brakes or gently press your accelerator while driving slowly and as traffic and highway conditions permit.. Then adjust your speed'to road and weather conditions. Ever Wily Fox Free Bargaining Thing of the Past One shudders to think of the number ol morons diciving who have such a completely distorted point of view of our basic la'M. Take Pomics Out of Driver cal aid to the oldeot people and ‘why would they try to st^ any. thta« that is of bemflt to old Still Is Plentiful Here, Despite a Price on Head WASHINGTON - Do labor and of influence I have had officially But what about 1961 ahd 1962 management really know what hap- or personally in this matter to get when the prices in most industries To Knows How to Live, If I had They all have so mtich money themselves I don't see how they would want to fight McNamara pened to ’’collecUve bargaining" in these people together. . . . Jf we are raised to offset wage increases ,« .ton I woulAi’t have br attentpl tt> aOlst those who the steel strike “settlement"? Do can't get anywhere on this thing, wimilar to those granted in steel? —-------.. ,— .i.-_ .u. j— Retirement: Too often • period when B nun lost alto Idly back and looks for troable. That cunning predAtor on the formers' chickens, besides killing pheuants and other game, often known as they realize that a "free collective I bargaining,” the term has I hitherto been | used, is now i thing of the past? I aware t r 6. FOLLOW AT A SAFE DIS-TAN<^. Keep well bade of the vehicle ahead so that you will iave plenty of‘room to Stop. It takes from three to twglve times more'distance to stop on snow and kc as it does on dry pavonent. 6. PUMP YOUR BRAKES. Pump your brakes to maintain best steering control when braking on ice or slippery snow. “Pumping” is a fast application and release of the brakes one, two or more times per second. This ^ves short intervals of maxi-miub braking separated by short inUjrrals of effective steering while whedk, are rolling. Notinlf that the toll of traffic crashes abd injuries increases during this wmter weather, we should all study tbess timely tips and watch our winter drivix^g habits. but with the more common name of fox, reluBW to. surrender to our Industrial progress. He still roams the hills, dales, valleys, 4fulUes, forest# and even the quite thickly Inhabited areas of Oakland County. Although the SUte of Michigan pays a bounty of five dollars for every dead foK, his numbers are not materially decreasing. 1 b%ve it direct from Sheriff Fraak W. Ireas. whose office Is the delivery place for foxes kUled ly our county, that t(^ racelved 302 ctiheSases during 1959, being'abdut the same number as In previous years. While the northern tier of townships in our county yields most of the. catch, foxes were killed last year In a majority of our 25 townships. They seem to keep as close to human habitation as safety warrants. Dome local fox hunters are really in big business. They save the carcasses in their home deep freete and deliver them in bunches up to 40. Many of the foxes are youngsters, caught in digging out a den before they get out from under the cunning, watchful ahd ever wary influence of their parents. then finally the government just What about “freq, collective bar- ....... ’ gaining" in future years? Will Mg iwlom force a rrMs cannot sit idly on its hands. “But, 1 do believe that toe day W and 77 honest tree collective—bargaining, it !• going to be a sad day for the United Statca.” The "sad day" has arrived. It arrived when, upon Instructions from the President, pressure was written to The Press about it. The have so much test than the doc-officer^ said I didn’t atopi 1 (bdot •-1®*'*-say that. In court it would have been my word against two men , « ’ s who were sitting in the dark hidden ^ LIK6S tO R6Ru 'TnSed thi. tictet wten 'Birth Notlceg my way home from a Bible study class. 1 rarely miss church on Sunday. Who is it that needs It was announced last week that straightening out? Speak for your- by orgsnited Macfcmnll, compel toe political administration It: power to pit pressure on management to accept n "settlement’' plensing to In recent months friends and relatives have had babies and it's never in the psgper anymore. As political expedi-j ency, now ha _ been substituted? LAWRENCE These questions are a.sked be- . cause the story of the way the was announced. steel strike was ended —through governmental pressure-has not applied for two weeks steadily by no plan to deal legislatively with self and not the rest 0! us. I’m ypu fa Ka9K n«*Aci/4r^nf oiul 9Kai 9kis rsBvsMAm tirill Ka rvwACAnfArl VtM nn«a i\t mfinv tt/hn Hnn*9 lilfA TMMAlil . . ... ... both the vice president and the 4his |Mx>blem will be presented by one of many who don’t like people sperdary of labor, and finally on the Eisenhower administration at who are sneaky and underhanded. Jan. 4 a so-called "settlement” the curtent session of Congress. ' ’ ” — - * - - This is the biggest surprise of all. » Ye Nof Lest Ye Be — nos inn _ TTT-11 • T-» T rt yet been absorbed In it# full sig- Dt. Wllliani Brady SaySI nificance by mftnagemeM or labor ' «u,. public. Cramps? Vitamin D,, Calcium (What Else) ‘Khrushchev Visit Was Red Victory’ to read aomething besides shoot-Ingt, crimes and rockets and how Rusala Is getting along. We all would appreciate it If you would ^mt them as it is the most interestteg article in. your paper. Jane The sdmtadstratlon, to be siire, didn’t Intend to favor oae side over toe otoer, but U13 course adopted in desperation by the Prestdent—onythlng to oettle toe strike—led to the trap la which the goverament offletols fenad themselves. Principle went by the boards—and exp^iency rated According to the official - (Uhpyright I860) my achool • of their uterine function! "And I can’t stand if to see my mother beaten and with black eyes. So what CAN 1 do. please, Dr. Crane?” BARLEYCORN TRAGEDllllS . Isn't it sad when splendid boys I -4. zation oi calcium in thb body, may and i^rls must carry the added be taken as pure tasteless vita- burden of worrying civer their err-mih D, in its natural form iA «od ing parents? And it is fear itself that hamstrings the usual male when he gets jittery after the age of 40. Men, however, are far less likely to confess their secret panic. They try td cover up the dreaded belief they are sexually “(m the shelf.” And they subconsciously figure Th» Alwetstod P Mr'uilvely to th« 1 rnltOB of nil IT ■ I U entitled I well I irlnted li I Af newe dlepnMnei The Pontlec Preee la delltlred hy enrrier lor U eenu s week; where esrrtor serylye li not nenttoblr by mail In Oakland. Oeneaae. Llelnt-aum Macomb, Lapeer and Wa»n-Unaw Ceuntlet it It Ilk CO a year; to advance. Pottage haa been paid ^ tbe^^Sud_^_claw _ rato^ ^ PmUae. THE.PONtlAC PBESS, MOXDAy. JAXUARV 11, i/vhat would YOU buy with ^1500 more every year? Freight Tonnage ’Way Up I thanks to I SPEEDWRITlNQr* ------ty . . . • awra nM future, end tku ceeilunafalu ^ ty ititfir the ilieey ykiwii etwayt lieutelud «e buy . . . aed SPEEDWRITINCii la Seaway's Year Full of Success—and Woes By WILUAM J. CONWAY i CHICAGO (A*' — The first deepwater season of the St. Lawrence Seaway was one of hurrahs andj headaches. The huzzas greetafl ocean ships that steamed' into Qreat Lakes ports last spring. Those vessels were pennantrspangled symbols of the liiddng of North America’ vast interior with the sea lanes, of made a snr^ey of port cities, looking bark to the ISU teamn that ended Dec. S and ahead to the I9M season that wHI open about April I. The main fndings: Export and impwt volume in the ports rose to record levels. Bui tonnage through the Seaway (%icago's ‘eaporl iifiport busing added op to tpns of general aad balk eargoea.'ox-rluaive of grain. That more than doubled the figure for the previous year. Grain exports shot np to 384,4it tons from a meager 18,384 tons. Canadian grain. Foreign ships, in commented: "Baltimore has suf-iconirast, had hauled off slightly ,fered'mostly in grain and oAl ex-jmore than one hvillion bushels in ports, along with the loss of some volume added up to 8,5OQ,0dU tonajit did Iwing benefits, In MUwau- Buffalo's tonnage soared to l«l,- t the foreign freighters brought problems as well as cargoes, -They- «DCou»tef=ed caused by canal bottlenecks, ages of skilled longshoremen, In-adetfuate lI. f the Seaway.‘Foreign cargo totaled 251.000 tons in Hamilton. On*., kee, for example, if has been estimated that the Seaway brought more than 2H million dollars in eral times the' 1958 handle, and additional money into the city more than doutrle in Toronto In and created 200 new jobs, half of reaching a lec-oi-d ’?00,882 tons, them on harbor installations and Odls _a.t. Great_I,a_kcs .ports hi J.be p.thera on ducks.......................- rp"rmkfu“S uuie PA81 E|rra'’<>n your pUMu. ThU pl*»»nt powder y*'** » remlirkeMe nnw of added eomfort and aecurlty by holding platea mora Brnily. No gummy, gooey, pgety laeu or feeling It'c alkaline I nun-acid i. Oei rABTE*™ ai »«y.dntg couniar. 'z; rang’^t mtSibi: f^ S.' >>ie. Pa., and 51 at Bav Olv, Mich,, to .)22 at Chicago and 5.S.'5 •“<'kes Ontario and Erie that de-at Toronto. Joui-s Niagara Falls. As many as The ships were larger, loo, be. I cause Seaway canals have been nv- bllng challenge - "Put your . . money where your mouth is” busmess. ami investing millions in port bot-| 'Some ports handled their first terment. shipments from overseas. Erie,’ Here, intoef, are reports from Pa., had 6,359 tons of export-im-a dozen pons; ' port freight. At the twin ports of Ocean cargo topped .200.000 tons Port Arthur and Fort William in in 1959 at both Milwaukee and Ontario foreign’ ves.scls landed Oeveland, tripling their^ 1958 tot- 2),000 tons of general cargo and ®‘**‘ carried away 31 million busliels of deepened from 14 feet to *7. I Eastern ports watched competition get off to a modest start along what has been termed "the *new North Coast. ” Ne^ York and Boston reported .iLbad^ittle effect on them. 60 ships chafed and fivtted at one, time waiting for passage. Delays; ranged up to 72 hoars. Improvements are under way, at a cost of $7,500,000, aimt^ at a 25 per c-ent expansion of the canal's current capacity of 28 vessels a day. ' Philadelphia's general cargo vol- Less than five per cent of the ume held to 1*58 levels but grkin British domain is now classified! exports declined. ias woodland, .Once it was chiefly j I The Maiyland Port Authority forest country. I Ail from rtfufar | I stock! 1st quality, | I all sizes in group. * I While they lasti ' THOMAS^ECONIOMY Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. A. Hggvy.wgjgkt cevgr a. Igfrs pounds el cotton C. Low loH coHon iniulotor Specially selected for savings during the spectacular Serta President’s SALE liV^he biggest value of Septa’s big Presidential Year Sale! Serta President’s Sale is on, you can save as never before^ Personally chosen by the President of Serta Associates, on this quality mattress buy. 1^, come in today and cast Inc., personally recommended to you for superb quality your vote for superb sleep comfort—and the money>sav* and comfort at a tremendous saving. Now, while the ing candidate of the year. I •Wemen'i hi, cuban hetl drtti pumps • FrifkiM sport shoot •Womon's cotuols ■ eTtons' coiualt I • toys' sport shoos I • Girls' dross shoes B Trio of matched bedding ensembles unmatched anywhere for value! Just look! All these features usuaHy found in mattresses cesting far more! 0 Deeply quilted covering, o Beautiful paisley print pattern. 0 Special innerspring construction, o Crush-proof borders, o Cross-ventilation. o Easy-turn handles. Matching box spring. I ^ I eWom's Rippio seloe | I eWomtn's orch-typo ■ I casuals | I eToons' 'Dick Clork' w I oonasrono snoos I eFriskits sport shoos I • toys' dross oxfords Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms MMuXuA£/ I'/a OFF! ^Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 < ^Mm’s dress oxfords i •r-6 49. ail SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT . FONTIAC > OFEN tVIRY NIGHT »• f (CUh4 Tuet »i 2 p.m. tor imentorf) Downtown and . Droyton Plains ^ ElGIlT- i I i' ,y L ’^BE fONTlAC Mtksa MONDAY.ijA>iUARY A law * Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain N«» YoA. N. Y. (SMtial) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, afid ralieve pain ~ without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after a nother," very stri k ing improve-- ment”-was reported and verified'by doctors* observations. Pain ^'as relieved promptly. And,_ while gently relieving • pain,' actual reduction or re-tiai tion (shrinkinr) took place. And most- -awaVmg - of *aii - =-this impi-o'vfnieiii_.H"ai tatned in casses where- doctora.’ observations were continnci over a period of many months’ In fact, results were ^o thorough that Juffeftrt Were sWe to mske such astonishing st'ate-mentsas“Piles have ceased to he terers were a very ' riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 yeafs’ standing. All this, without tha um of narcotics, anesthetiea or astringents of anjr kind. The secret it a new healing substanca (Bio-Oyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution.'Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing'tnlureti’ tissue on all parts of the bo»iv. This new healing suhRlance is olfcred in fnii/>oiitorf/^e t»roui> of the YWCA. I^Bviving are a daughter, Mrs. William II Vance of Pontiac an■ wjus. S««. Jackin Prl„„ JACKSq^ (VPI)-J)r. Herbwti l‘'o«te Hospital here. Thomas has been named aetti* > ----------— chief ol the psychiatric clinic at] Poputatton of SumaW b eitt-j Southern Michigan Prison. {mated as 11.5 minion. ' EDWARD'S--------- f MdsI SeH . .|2i.«S i Wedd^ Bands $ $.«$ ____ UdlM' lu^ 9.9$ 17 lews'* •.. ,$ f.B5 t-I fsyments — Lsyawsy Mas II S. SAaiNAW MRS. BKV.fV’HIN R«NV onvtniiiit I’joparntion H up-*n»jtoii<'.s ojr. ri£iiaxaLio.n II KIM KCSAM HRRItON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — L"" cn;;cg. Jfor.J.viru .5u an Jit itou, KJ. m-rntl^id „d:u!rh*.er ot Mr. a.id ■piirri.d llriTin. (j l.viso MRS. RFATKK K MI.ARN 'I'vire for Mr*.~TTpntri(-e Kttwn. 'fikC -gtaad<±.il(j» iS.’!. of Zm 0 ;mun ,S(.^ will lx* hold grandchiHi'— Rockers Lamps •— Pictures Plate Gloss Mirrors mr TEBMS 01 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS f FURNITURE 144 OAKUND AVE. CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY,— AMPLE FREE PARKING BY MAIL at ^ Pontioc Federal Savings EARN CURRENT RATE Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after filling out the necessary form. It's os simple os that! Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. All savings received on or before the 10th of the month stort earning from the first of that month. All Accounts Insured Up to ^10,000.00 SEND THIS COUPON ■ PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Gentlemen: I wont to open a savings occount by moil. Please send me the necessory moterial and information without»xost or obligation. NAME 761 W. HURON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ADDRESS CITY, .... STATE. K: i UQUIDATING . . . STILL A WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM IN • BEDSPREADS •CURTAINS •DRAPERIES • DRAPERY FABRICS • PILLOWS • DRESS FABRICS • WOOLENS • NOTIONS • HARDWARE For the Benefit of Creditors tho Entire Inventory of the Detroit Yardstick Shops $250,000 Stock Must Go Regordless of Cost! ALL NO NEFINDS SALES hllH NO EXCHANGES final lam no layaways ON THE DOLLAR Our Entire Selection of BED.SPREADS COVERLETS REST RUFFLES Vi OFF DRESS FABRICS ASSORTED WOOLENS $2 98 $4 98 $1.49 SFRINGKNIGHT BRqADCLOTH Reg. 59c 30c PRINTED PERCALES Reg. 39c 19c DRIP DRY COTTONS Reg 98c 49c ASSORTED FABRICS Reg. 79c 40c WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS Reg $2 29 $1.15 THREAD • ZIPPERS • PINS • BIAS TAPE V2 OFF READY MADE DRAPERIES ... 46”-D3”-84”-9D” ’/2 OFF CURTAINS TIER CURTAINS Reg. $2.98 $1.49 TIER CURTAINS Reg. $1.98 99c CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $2.49 $1.25 CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $1 98 99c RUFFLED & TAILORED CURTAINS Vi OFF SHOWER SETS Talftti Shower Set* Reg. $14.95 $7.50 TeHete Shower Set. Reg. $ 9 95 $4.99 Flattie Shewtf Set* ....Rag, $ 7 95 SJ.98 F)ailic Shower Set* Reg. $ 4 98 $1.99 Flattie Shower Linar* Req $ 1 69 SSc ^ ALL DRAPERY FABRICS '/* OFF Custom-Made Draperies Low-Low Prices Free Decorotor Service Up to 36 Months to Poy RDSTICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Ed. Opon DaUy 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ' Esfo Parking for 5.000 Cars \ FEdoral 2-0642 THE PONyAC pkESS. MONDAY^ JAiJUARY 11, I860 }/ ; U. of M. Alumni Jump Fund Donations 50 Pet. ANN ARBOR tfM}ontributk)M to the Unlveitity of MiehJian alumni fund jumped nearly 90 per cent in 1059 wHh donations q|^ nearly S372,ti00.#om 16,000 alumni, And (nanager James K. Miller rejwt^ The fund ngiiiorts schdarshlps an fellowiships, distinguished faculty awards, researdi grants and equipment, student aid and the president’s fund. 161,381 Flee Red China By efirgnee Bqdingtoh Kelland TAIPEI, Pormosa (AP) - The Tree China Relief Assn, reports ting 161,381 Chinese had escaped to Formosa from the Commonist-niled maipland'since UH GAS RANGE SPECIAL AT ONSPMEBE Forest Sales Rise la-obuSby-manV ihuddy Knees, who shouted and waved his hands FOR A UMITEO TIME GET OK THIS BIG, MODERN, 36-INCH GAS RANGE WITH This modem, budget-priced Magic Chef Gas Range features automatic lighting, outomotic top burner, clock and minute timer, opplionce outlet, and oven light. See it^ww whHe the spedoHe^ duced price Is still in effect. Magic Chef AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! and FREE INSTALLATION Act Now ... This Offer is Limited! lady and the Giant' Exciting New Serial LANSING (UPI) -'State forest -sales in' Michigan during the> first six months pf 1959 itepl pace' those of the 19S7-58 fiscal year (Continued Frop Page OneJ. It was not quite 10 o'clock when we reached the entrance to the Indian Fair, but we could not turn in because the road was blocked by an excited crowd toward which people were running from all di: the crumblitv brink ot a pit some three feet deep and there under our eyes was indeed a giant, not 40 feet tall, as Gideon Emmons had said, but maybe a dozen feet in length. It lay upon its bade and stared^ up at tte sky qut of sightless eyes. To me, in that momeiA,-It seem^.‘a-itebie, dignified face rections. In the r HK DU) (>UI> JOBS Pick AAptto for MonlfiT^ recognized him as one Gideon YES Men Wantdd^ Emmons, who earned a living by doing odd jobs. '•Me*and Henry NichoIIs, we dug it up!” His voice brdte to a sort of squeal. "It's a giant morc'n 40 feet long, all petrified and turned In stone! A great monster of a giagt stretched in his grave. It’s got arms 'n' laigs 'n', a face ’n’ all like that! Me 'n* Henry we dug daovm to it whflst we was diggilr well fur Stubby Newell. Daown back of the bam on his Cardiff farm. It's a miracia, that's what it and nothin’ like it% ever been seen in the world!”* "Is be drank?" Lossle asked, gripping my smi. "lior't look it,” I said. "So I come arunnin', leaving Hank 'to guard it." Tf it's petiified,” called a pen-etratinf nasal voiw, "it wouldn’t 1 Not to speak^" _ recognized oldHavfd Ilannum. biuiker and one of the slickest horse traders in the country. Let'Su/go sec, ” Los.sic said eagerly. MW ANOEMCS (ITI) - The has reported •yet men’ aronnd here—everyone agree?" is the motto (or this to the winning motto Included: "What do you mean I'm not right? I’m the boss." ^ "It Isn’t the ups and downs In life that bother me. It’s the Jerks like you.” when receipts -totaled- some 1709,000. This figure ranks sepond hipest on MlchigahT timber sales record, the ConKtvation Department said. Caulking compound help* In pr*> yenUqg'damage to otructuros bp water. It prevents seepage of wnte^ by fonpinR n tight, lasting Ml between the two adjoining surfaces. Public Commissions Up^ LANSING (UPI) — New public-commissions issued in 1959 i-osc five per cent above 1938, reaching a new all-time high of 20.834 dui-ing the past year. Secretary of State James M. Hare says. they're lighter! they're safer! Plastic Lenses SOVo Lighter than Glass! i^iiniriBqactteststaaw m-optm Atiyono who wo______ ^______ _ troubled by weight and breako^i beneiit from wearing "glaMot'^ wiih plastic lenses. The result oi 15 yoors of intensive research, plastic lenses E. Choryan, Optometrist Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. . Friday 9:30.A. M. to <:M P. M. I NII-VISION Phone FE 2-2895 109 North Soginow St. OPTICAL STUDIOS The same < idea struck the mob. and it streamed off down the road.! We tui-hed down the road into the | valley toward Cardiff, which was less than a hamlet. It was a rough road, probably not passable at all after a rain. ,but we reached Stubby Neweil’s farmhouse without mishap. We were among the first to arrive and to be confronted by bearded Henry NichoIIs, important, but obviously ^ awed. Keep back *i "Keep I he bellowed. "Don’t keerful!' eave her in!' But the increasing crowd paid no attention. It tramped its way to a low spot behind the bam — a low, damp spot - and struggled for positkms at the front. , "Land'©’ Goshen," a suMued voice exclaimed. "A great, tarna- tion giant, Bigger'n life 'n' twice as natural. All twisted, like he up 'n' died of a bellyache.” CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■I I managed to force a way ■ithi-ough for Lossie. The crowd ■ knew our fathere. so we were given (.some (Sxisideratkm- We stood at 140th Semi-Annmil Statement tAPITOl SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION LANSING. MICHIGAN December 31, 1959 ASSETS First Morlgage Home lAians............................................................ $12,419,353. Home l*urchase Contracts '............................................................ 2,372,746. Share l-oitns .............. .vi^........... Interest in Proces.s of Collection Home Office and Branch Office Buildings —less depreciation Furniture. Fixtures & Equipment ............ —less depreciation Real Estate including R. E. in Redemption . Prepaid Expenses^,,,^^.^ . ........ Miscellaneous .Assets ...................... Federal Home Loan Rank Slock................ Lnited States (rovernmeht Securities ...... Other Investment Securities................ Cash on Hand and in Ranks................... 478,393, 38,774. -----48,890. 44,718. 16.051 38,772.' 900,000. 2,883,779. 36.926. 2.552.267, $52,573,798.58 LIABILITIES Shareholders' .Accounts including Dividends Credited ......................... Loans In Process ............................................................ Tax and Insurance Escrow .Accounts ............................................... Tnapplied Credits ............................................. .................. Miscellaneous Liabilities . ..!................................. ................. Contingent Profit on Real testate Contracts....................................... Reserve for Interest Uncollected ................................................. Reserves ........................................................... $.3,600,000.00 Legal Reserve ... .... 1,280,701.33 »46,329,.393.I7 3.52,911.21 190,317.03 1,535.27 35,368.06 21.3,681.00 39.861.51 4,880.701.33 Undivided Profits ................................. .......................... $52,573,798.58 JA.MES I. VrbKEUBEN JOSEPH C. COLEBIAN Rl'DY B. PENNELL PAIX F. KREOER CHARLES F. CUMMINS DIRECTORS CLIFFORD W. MpKIBBIN HAROLD J. RENIOER BRUCE E. ANDERSON STANLEY V. WEED A. TAYM)R MENZIF.S A.ssets Over 52 Dollars CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 75 W. HURON Established 1890. CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF BUILDING FE 4-0561 Penney’s AtwAY S • FIR sI O U A I IT Y ' GOING ON SALE NOW... JANUARY WHITE GOODS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS I PENNEY'S NATION-WIDE QUALITY SHEETS These are the same famous muslins that homemakers across the eountiy count on for fabulous wear. See them at Penney’s tremendous white goods. Sturdy 133 thread count for long wear. l47 \58 full II by 101 iutliat 42 by 36-inch pillow cose.........2 for 73e PENNEY'S QUALITY KITCHEN TERRIES -These are towels that ai-e soft^d absorbent to take the work oul of dish washing. This soft Terry makes dishes sparkle. See the colorful prints. What a value. 2 FOR $ 1 Luxury ComboJ Cotton Porcolo PENCALE®! ALL PERFECT! Snowy, silky-«mooth percale,s every inch perfect! Selected,, long staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness! Weave is 186 thread count for excellent . wear! Save now! • I • 101 iaclm.............$1.96 fw'" 72 by 101 iMhci Ptneato Pillow Catat.....2 far 93c twin Sanfariiad flHaJ J78 SPECIAL BUY! SHEER DACRON® PRISCILLAS Teirific savings and deluxe features ! So dainty, with wide picot-edge ruffles, enough to crisscross on most window.s. Tvory. ISO by II inchat .........$6 pair *3 ptir / PENNEY'S-Miracle Mile Open Every Weekday — Monday thru 5eturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S-Downtown Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Week days 9:30 A.M. to 5f30 P.M. ‘ J' ■ Z' POyTMC PRKg&^HOyPAY. -JAXUAIIT 11. 19W Motfs Fine Quality APPLESAUCE 3 *89' Sirloin Steaks ■ 89* Cof^ All GreeiT ASPARAGUS SPEARS 2..»^rQQl AAP Brand—Our Finest CRAPE JUICE 4 ftg 99' Vlasic, Polish Style DILL PICKLES 640Z. JAR 49 Meddo-Land ILBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES ^'SUPER-RIGHT'' GUARANTEED FRESH Portwkoose SUCED BACON 1-U. PKO. 35c 3 1^0 Foncy SlicrJ Bacon . . . . jg 39c Tliick-Sllced Bacon “SUMR^OHr , , , 2 77c SPARE RIBS 37' "SUPER.RIGHT' MEATY, 2 TO 1 POUND RIBS LB. MONDAY •nd TUESDAY ONLY ,Ji FOB JUICE OA EATING pg Temple Oranges - Golden Ripe, Top Quality FROZIN Bananas^ 12*^ *rToii* cSii SPECIALI MARVEL BRAND Ice Cream 49* SPECIALI JANE PARKER, LARGE ^ Angel Food - o9® • * ”« MIX OR MATCH CEREAL SALE 4^100 CHEERIOS TRIX •’’-o* WHEATIES KIX *-oz pro. iMtar QwmtitiM S.M NO R.fwl«r R.tail RISOON'S CREAMY SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Nestle's Quik 79‘ 38-OZ. CAN Pof» Corn ‘isr. . . 2 25e SPECIAL! "SUPER.RIGHT' BRAND Corned Beef 2 “isi 85< PARKAT «> Margarine . 4 $9c LAI TEST BRAND M ^ Mk. M A ASPIRIN 100 -10< SPECIAL THIS WEEK! AAR'S Own, Pure Vegetable. Shortening Try tho wondorful rocipet right on the labol. dfXO • • • tho digootlMo, oll-purpoM shortening . . . for cokti, gioi ond gorfoct frioo. TIDE A&P Has tho SOAP Values Tool COMET CLEANSER ts OPP 9 WANT ^7# LAM 4m cans ^ « MR. CLEAN 10c OPP E WANT LAM LARGE IVORY ““ 39c S< OPP LAIRl 2 ^ S9c Sc OPP uia “"72c PtCO. 10c OPP UUl 1.19 Ail grkoB in this od offoctivo thru Tuosdoy, Jon. 11th in ioitorn Mi^higon AAP Supor Morkote GTEAT ATIANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. EQUAL TO THE bIsT— YET ------- yet cbSTS YOU LESS! $uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLf FOOD MERCHANT SINCE USO ' 51 j-v.:; A; M n«f./w> / THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, im bLbven Dem Protesting Russia's Tests 'AND AWAY WE OOS -> Ha pented the statement to the UPl^ ANTWERP, Belgium (UPI)-Rnaaway American heiress 18, toM a r she Intended to marry S5-year-oM chauffeur An- possible before my family can stop in,” It was disclosed today. The hetreas to the Remington typewriter mUlloas arrived Saturday from New York aboard a freighter with the Romanian-born Porumbeaau and took off |«K me oflfriats said. Gamble told the purser of the Norwegian freighter Edga of her wedding plans. The purser, who "We intend to get married in Europe ns quickly as possible before my family can step In," he quoted the Anmleaa d^ii-tante as saying. She fled her grandmother’s the day after she made her debut at the Waldorf-Astoria. She was reported to have dtsappeared but New York poUce announced she sailed Jan. 31 on the 8,t00-ton passm-. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Si^SSosN autorr* sttsrS rtssrSISM st S»w sissfc »r fcsjf SMt NO SkCURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRID ONI RLACI TO RAY lies M CnSH CsausHsra • sf CraSIt ^e»w6ers **101 14 Toon of Credit ConnsoJiag Esporionca Assisi Ton" Honrs; Daily 9 lo S. Wed. «ad Sat. 9 fe 12 ffeon. MICHIGAN CRIDIT COUNSELLORS Would Stop News Trust WASHINGTON (HPI) [) - - Rcp. Emanuel CeUer cD-NY) pknned to] introduce a bill today to prcJiibit single owner from cofitroUing a substantial portion" of the newspapers and broadcasting stations in any section of the country. Embassy Files Protest; Pother Might Seek Criminal Charges Two Detroit men were caught .the suspects enter^ through fuddmnded breaking a aafe ^atur-iyuoftop ventilator then day night in an AAP supermarket ^ ^ sonermariM There was no immediate reply to Mansfield’s demand for a U.S. protest. But the State Department said last week it planned no protest. Officials said there was nothing illegal in the Russian warning fw shipg and pjanes to stay away. Carload Discount Prices Will Coveriag $375 VINYL ASIHTOS • jLy* ft. $595 LINOLEUM vinyl Linoluum NuTur Nuudi Waxing 75* sq- yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE •SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 25T S. Soflmw PI Z-775S Opm M**., Thw., Fri., 738 W. Huron FE 4-4268 TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPiaALS AT RA2LIY MARKIT gS PORK CENTER I CUT 'CHOPS MORE HIGHER 59i SS>R0ASTS SUCED FREE 27 lb. BOILED HAM 49 Broken SlicM c CANADIAN «> EACON HAVANA (UPI) - A Cuban sentry in Matanzas Province opened fire two weeks ago on tf car driven by Carroll Blakeman of Homestead, Fla., and wourtded Blake-mans 10-year-dd daughter, it was reported tdday. Informed quarters said the U S. emhassy Jia.s filed a formal protest against the unprovoked attack. AAP suportMrket ^ ^ supermarket, usingf at 28730 Stephenson Hwy., Mad)son jhe frwit door --------farted totoy.' Bond Was set for 520,000 on each . - _______ 0* of the men. neither of whom could tag ai^ entering in the mghtUme the money, are Alvui Dostal, 57, and Robert! -Simmons, Beth men have long police records, according to Madison Heights Police Chief Rob-| ert E. Richardson. He said the men were out 3I0,0M bond each when arrested. I They previously were charged irith having burglary toris their posseMhHi when stopped la November on the Willow Run BRAKES^ BBUNED Double Holden Red Stomps Wednesday The Floridan wm said to be preparing lo file rrlmlnal charges against Pvt. Maximillano Peret, The attack occurred at a guard post near the provincial town of Colon. As Blakeman approached the guard post, one of the two soldiers on duty waved him on. The second soldier fired when he didn' stop. Pontiac Couple Injured as Car Skids Off Road OPMMMiIb liM Hillside Sweet A Lean 1-Lb. Pkg. Meanwhile, it was reported thati the CTC Union Federation has re- A Pontiac couple was injured quested Premier Fidel Castro's re- eariy Sundhy when its car skidded gime to past a law permitting the]out of control on Middlebelt road immediate dtsroissal of any worker and struck a utility pole and mail found conspiring against the gov-1 box, acconiing to Oakland County ernment. • |sKeritf'8 deputies. Yeung - Tender - Sliced 29 Opeu S to 7 Daily—« to 8 Sat. U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai returned from Washington yesterday; Despite the requirements of international courtesy, not a single Cuban official was present at the airport to welcome him. Bonsai .is expected to call on acting Foreign Minister Maroelo Fernandes soon to inform him of a new firm U. S. attitude in such matters as payment to U. S. citizens for property seized by the Castro rogime. The driver, Nita D. Kinney, 55, and her husband. James. 58, of 112 Anderson St., were treated at Pon- Beef Liver Lb. 39 The accident happened a mile south of Square Lake road, in West Bloomfield Township, said depu- Ask for Yoar Troo Window Saapn Well, Just in Time GROVEVILLE. N J. (UPI) -Wendell Fisher became Grove-ville's fire chief last Thursday. He fought Ills first fire during (he weekend. Fisher and other firemen put out a small blaze in a shed in his backyard. Top Taste Yellow MARGARINE *c Dixie's Pride Sweet or Buttermilk BISCUITS 6'"49* Allsweet, Parkay, Blue Bonnet, Keyko or Good Luck MARGAIIINE PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks , , . only 70^! other loans to $500 with 24 TOO*, to.repay mt %irw mm ASSOCIATfS LOAM COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: ' 125-127 N. Soginaw CALL: FE 2^0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mkh. Miracle Mile CALL! FE 8-9H1 vjsociate? REPEATED BY POPULAR oiEMAKD! A RETURNED A FLOOR A FLOOR RENTALS SAMPLES DEMO'S ORGANS & PIANOS Out They Go dt . . . Huge Sayings! We Stock the Finest in Chord Orgons SMALL CHORD NOW SMALL CHORD NOW ORGAN—Walnut eg AShne ORGAN — Blonde *aAqe with Matching I £9^^ with Matching Table A Bench . Was m.9S. Tabic . . . Was 154.95. Toimt to Saif/ ' PIANOS $20 Down—36 Months A STEINWAY eSM.GRINNaL MAHOGANY MAHOGANY RECORD DEPARTMENT—Pre-leventory SALE...IP’S & 45’s IS BAST HURON — PE 4-0568 — PONTIAC Ofon: Monday aad Friday Evas 'til 9 f. M. 4 Mb. AKe '•"•If® ...\r.... , C<4ihpbeirs ^ Tomato Soup 10Vi-oi> Con 10 Soltine Crockers ■Jt9* Sale, Salerno Crisp & Fresh Heins Ketchup X / Hume Sliced Elb^rta Peaches No. 2Vs "••• Olr • Sweet Peot • Tomato§t • S’r Car G«,„ B,on • C“tWoxB.an, Wx , 7 ’y»^|90 APPLE SAUCE.... lirds lye Frdiea BROCCOLI SPEARS . 49* Oreberd Predi Chef I Delight CHEESE SPREAP . , .2 >^59* Prices elective tfcre Wed.. Je*. 13tk. We reserve the right to limit qoooHtlos. / V': four exciting days of fun and facts Yes, indeed .. . it’s the biggest event of the needs for your family’s health, year. A brand-new, sparkling cooking school, "Kitchen Classics” will bring you the best designed especially to help you with your in traditional, "classic” recipes...plus modern kitfihen problems. Four big sessions-filled recipe ideas that are newer than new. All from the opening minute to each day’s dra- these are yours in a big free recipe book at matic close with solid, down-to-earth infer- ..X ^ mation you can use. Dozens of suggestions on wise food buying ... tips on how to make menu planning easier...the latest facts on food the cooking school. There’ll be other valuable gifts, too...and loads of fun every day. Don’t miss a single session of this-gala event. Plan now to be on hand! Admission Free presented by Valuable Gifts The Pontiac Press Pontiac Central High School Auditoriuni Jaiu^, 27, 28, 29 ^ 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. .1^ n THEjigOyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11*1960 thirteen;. start Your Trimming and Slimming Today Begin Annual Self-Improvement Marathon By, JOSEPHINE UmMAN Have you allowed responsibilities and rush to keep you Irom becoming yoor most it-trsctive self? We women are so likely to go through Dfe always planning but never doing those things wMch would . make Jiving . ao Jnudi. ,nMce pleasant and exciting. Are YOU ever going to make that important beginning? ^ I am thinking of the pounds . you may have plamied to lose. meant lb streamline and other a dim waist gives you? Why not improve your posture, complexion, hair and health? ★ -ft * You can make a tremendous differgnee in yoiuself in Just eight short weeks. Most of my readers know that I <^er delects you may have wished to change-T and COULD change. ii it 'it TODAY is Importaht business because seven days make a week, four weeks make a month, 12 months make a war! and you know how rapidly a year whizzes by! The only way in the world we can get what we want from life or succeed with any beauty or self-improvement routine is to grab each TODAY as It comes alwig and make it work for us. Othervtise we are lost In a morass of years and never reach our goals. Why not begin with THIS today? WHY NOT? Marathon at this time each year. As a matter of fact thousands of women look forward to Marathon every year as a time for losing nvgr,......... weight, streamlining, the fig-ure and general rccondition- ing. definite goal In case you don’t know, the idea of Marathon is this. You have the deftoite goal of seeing how much you can improve At Central Methodist yourself in eight weeks' time. In this column .and in my Marathon booldet I give you directions to help you do tois. The routines take Very little time and you will have lots of ' good company because thousands of women use Marathon .jBveiy yekr-^, .......... .. k * ♦ , ' If you would like to Join'the gang Joining Marathon, send 10 (%nts and a stamped, sclf-addtessed envelope with vour r^iiesf for my'8-Week Self-ImprovemenT Msurathon book- week, Addreas Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: "You Can Improve Self —^Marathon Tells You How.:’ Fashion Show Scheduled An informal fashion show and ‘'Lyncb^ is .Served" will be given hy Central Methodist church women and their ' friends at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Under the auspices of a local Why not lose the extra ^ supermarket, the program will Ymt- am jnake a tremendous dij(erence in your-self ifi just eight short weeks hy following instructions in Josephine Lawmans Self-Improvement Marathon. latroduce Officers The Bethel Pass of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Friday evening at the home of Joyce* oweet on Chippewa road. * A ♦ New officers were introduced to the class. They are Angus Wallace, president; Mrs. Jatoes ~ Alexander, rmrdtng ■cvie-tary, and Claude Cox, treasurer. Vice president is William Cox and corresponding secretary, James Alexander. Continuing as teacher this i year is Mrs. Ralph Osborne, with Eari Shepherd as assistant teacher. ★ * * Plans for a program of visitation with which the class is cooperating were discu.ssed by the pastor, the Rev. Theodore A. AUebach, and members. The group will serve a banquet Feb. 12 in the church. Assisting the hostess with the social hour were the Alexanders of Clarkston, Vr. and Mrs. Cl|ude Cox, Joanne Walser and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Sunsets Gather The , Sunset Oub. sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, met at the Boys’ Club. Twenty-eight members attended. Cards and dancing followed a potiuck dinner. * ★ * The group welcomed guests Mrs. May Palmer, Mrs, Elsie Peddington and Mrs. Gabe Skelton. All persons over 60 are welcome at these meetings. pounds which make you feel and look years older? Why not banish those bulges which make shopping a trial "rather than fun? Why not regain that feeling of youthfulness which feature Woman's Society and church membl^rs modeling their own fashions with comments OB each tfidfvitfual outfit by Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Models will be Mrs. Loy Ben- nett, Mrs. Gene Calhoun, Mrs. Jack Chettleburgh, Mrs.* Earl Decker, Mrs. John Garrison, Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. P, G. Latimer and Mrs. WiUiam Mustard. Others include Mrs. Harold Sibley, Mrs. C. D. Steeber. Susanne Bank, Neil and Jeffery Coppens, Kathy and Cindy Curtis, Vicki Marchbanka, Mary Ann Reibl and Debbie Sibley. Mrs. Steeber, general chairman, has asked Mrs. Richard Balmer to give the invocation. Mrs. Raymond Mudge is dining room chairman and Mrs. Frederick Poole and Jean Carson are working on decorations. Music will be by Mrs. Robert Murphy and her committee. Under the direction of Mrs. Donald Vannatter, the church nursery will be open during the luncheon. Tickets may be reserved by calling the church office or Mrs. James Hon of Coleman street. Ice Series Will Begin- AP NEWSFEATURE8 Tomorrow on the social pages of The Pontiac Presr, the noted figure skating instructor, Pierre Brunet, will tell what a figure skater must endure to become a world champion. TSnj subsequent stories vriU give interesting tips on how a youngster starts out to become a figure skater. :: ^unet^^the senior profes-sional of th? Skating Club of Ncw York, has foached y Carol Heiss since she was seven years old. m Carol will be 20 on Jan. 20 I and one month later will S seek the Olympic champion- i ship. i When Carol was six her 1 first instructor was Andrec i Brunet who as Andrae Joly |i in 1928 at St. Moritz, Switz-ertand, won the Olympic |! pairs figure skatlngi crown with Pierns Brunet. * In 1932 they repeated in the < Olympics at Lake Placid as -Mr. and Mrs. Brunet. ? Pierre and Andrce won the ^ world's pairs title (out* times. They triumphed in 1926 in Berlin, 1928 in London. 1930 in Madison Square Garden and in 1932 in Montreal. Each time they defeated the ; defending champions. Readers "slrouldnt ml sn S these three articies by Pierre i Brunet, who has been teach-1' s ing figure skaters in this 4 country for the last % p ; years. | Procticals to Convene The Oakland County Practical Nurses will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the juchtorium of Pontiac Qenefsl Hospital. Guest Sj^aker wUl be Dr. George Berberian, senior resident in surgery from the University of Texas, at Dallas. JERRY LIBBY Jerry Libby to Play at Symphony Concert Pontiac's own Jerry Libby, pianist and teacher of music at Washington Junior High School, will be one of the featured artists at the Jan. 26 concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchesffa? Performing the Saint Saens Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings, Opus 65, Mr. Libby will share the solo spot with Francesco DiBlasi . Mr. Di-Blasi will vacate the podium ^ for this concert to appear as trumpet soloist. Associate conductor, Celia Merrill Turner will wield the baton lor an evening which will highlight the orchestra. ♦ ★ ★ . Mr. Libby, a product of the local schools, received his ' music degree from the University of Michigan. He has studied under Mrs. Lester cert appearances and has been seen on television. Composer of about 30 compositions in the jazz field, Mr. Libby was a scholarship student at the univciniity and held the' Stephen Dowd Epstein' Award for a number of years, w ♦ ★ In addition to his music, Mr. Libby has an enthusiasm for sports and is a licensed pilot, flying his own plane. . He enjoys his role as parent ’ to two young sons, Randy and Jeffrey, apd shares his diversified life with hte wife, Jane, formerly of Knoxville, 'Tenn. PTA Unit to Meet Central Methodist church women uill present a fashion show and "Luncheon is Served" 1 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Loy Bennett smiles approvingly as Cindy, left, and Kathy Curtis model two of the hand - sewn garments which will he shown at the affair. Greet 1 %0 With ToB-Heavy I^k Wide Airy Sleeves Dominate Fashions By GAY I'Al I.EY NEW YORK (UPD-New York fashion designers usher in the 1960's with the top-he avy look. The mid-section i.s skinny and elongated, a woman gets a choice of narrow or full skirts but Seventh avenue manufacturers skip the Paris hobble of last season, hemlines remain the same as last spring, shoulders remain rounded, but sleeves never have boon bigger or breezier. Sleeves are raped, kimonoed, cut waistline deep, dolmaned, flufH. tunneled and flared. And many of them on suits and coats arc chopped off at the elbow and above. * # * The wide, airy sleeve treatments 10 dominate the New York collections being shown this week to some 2M visiting reporters that Jane Arend, showroom director for Lord’s sportswear, composed this bit of doggerel: "Last season, my collars con-qemed me; . "Before that, I sagged to the sack: ■‘Between these, I floated winged panels "With streamers from both side and back. *' "Now, these things are no longer v’ital, "It’s almost too much to believe "That all of the chic that I constantly seek "Now depends on the size of my sleeve." Helping to efbate the top-• effects in suits, dresses and costumes, The New York Couture Group, with K designer mem-ibers and auxiliary groups, sponsors t h e semi - annual shows. The group’s 'watch for" nmndup suggested the woman shopper watch for these other major trends for spring: —A tendency to longer jackets in suits, although there still will be plenty of latitude in choice. Some suit jackets come well below the hipbone for a tunic effect. An increase in the number of belted and coUarless suits and continued popularity for the semi-fitted suit jacket. — In coats, the cape back with flat front is a new silhouette; fitted, semi-fitted and belted coats continue, and there are many of the doublebreasted, coadunan types. — In dresses, slim silhouettes dominate for daytime, but there Is a resurgence of the full-cut dirndl of another day. Yield Thou Not to Temptation How tempting it Is to drop into bed without scrubbing your face! You may get by ^ with this once or twide but as a regular habit it spells trouble. ' Old make-up clogs the porps and leads to unsightly blem-ishca. And lipdick left on overnight can- makg - lips \ — The coat dress as a favorite spring costume; runnerup, the full length coat and dres.s of matching silk or silk and wool. — Double skirts whh the tunic almost as narrow as the underlayer; oriental overskirts slashed at the sides; skirts box, knife and accordion-pleated. — Drastically low.:r! KHJIITEHK THE POXTUC AeSS> HOOTAY, TANUAiiy 117 i960 Words Not Always Sufficient Bloomfield FASHION SHOP TWO SHOPS OF FINE FASHIONS annyq/ sq/e By MUKIEL LAWBENCjB At four Gary hai developed tlM interrupqng habit If Us mother Is discussing the Mrits ci a new cake mix wtlfa her grocer. Gary will rush up to her with a bag of ginger cookies, crying **Boy this,- Mommy, buy this!” He will pull at her coat she transfers her attention from the grocer , to blm. Hc^pudw* tte same , demand for instantj^en- love up fo *1.05 on every box mondoy, january II thru sofordoy, ianuory 16 tervkt shaer.............(reg, $1.B5)^ $1.15, 3 pra. $3.30 reinforced shear........ (r'eg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 mkrofitin mesh ..i....(reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 stretch sheer...........(reg. $1.65) $1.35, 3 ^rs. $3.90 sheer heel demi-toe...(reg. $1.65) $1.35,3 prs. $3.90 ell sheer sondelfoet..... (reg. $1.95) $1.65, 3 prs. $4.80 short, medium and long—colors: south pacific, boli rose end shell Mother's Arm Makes Waiting Easier Juiitsu, the Oriqttal system «f hand to hand oombat. is 2.000 years old. It. im originated by monkif of Japan, China and '^Bwt As the explaining words do not reassure Gi^. his tntemiptidiis are more insistent every day and his mother’s secret irrltetlon more sorely tried. I wish she’d toy putting an arm around her Gary’s ahouMw and Just saying, “In a minute or two, VUmgXLl A ■ 4 A Today, we don’t credit the power of our p^vical closeness to make waitiqg eaq^ lor impAtli^ 11^ boys and^girls. This is nn» s The advertising profession is con-stahtiy suggesting that our hair, our s)^ pores, our bust lines need improvement. We’re rashed thre tion if she’s talking to his father,' This is not surprising, it's hard neighbors or guests,' jfor a modern mother to appreci- our devetoping babies start inUf- ttase te reaHse gralitade te enr Urlh gtvlis bedleK By teeS^ prive earselveo ef the ii^erl. enoe of their aeurishlng oa,iao. We've got SQ far away from trust of our own bodies that We naturally turn to words and ideas as a defense agtinst bandits. Though we may deprecate our odiea, little diUdren don’t. For a Idigo part of his life, Gary pendad for survival on his mother’s body instead of his own. At four, bis impatience can still be quieted by contoct with it. So let’s try whre he interrupts and laying “la a n®ufo of ti^^ UstCT.” Thotufh we’ve forgotten it’s the same attending arm that has fed laternip. tiorn. BreaUng oH her con versa* tion with ether grownups, she ' lie eOe with Gory, i^v* many words to explain why he must wait a minute. Versatility You Can't Send Her Plus by Rowenq Wilson The true “love” of every woman's life is a hair style that can be combed Into dU> fgrent arrange.' ments. New styles take honors when it comes to fashion versatility. With a flip of the hairbrush and comb they are converted. They are remr Inlscent of the relaxed hairdos made famous during the 30’s by many of the glamorous stars. Unlike the clinging, long fist line of that era, the current versions have s special permanent to give body rather than curL ' Now is the time for your special new permanent It will make all the difference. Arrange now for your lovely, long - lasting wave at Row-ena’s Beauty Salon. 4831 DUle Highway. Drayton PUlns, OR 3-3541. 12 8. Main. Clarkston. MA 4-1000. 1316 Baldwin. Pontiac, FE qBIII By E.MILY POST; Dear Mrs. Post: About a week ago I spent the afternoon with a friend who has a two-year^rid son. I was playing with him y ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE ‘18 Our direct shipment from England mokes it possible for you to hove this 50-piece service for eight in Royal Staffordshire ... at a price you would normally pay for very ordinory dinnerwore! PINK TONQUIN, in a lovely soft rosy-pink color, is o decorative scenic design, bordered in flowers. CRICKET CHAIRS Beloved by generotions of homemokers! $15-$20-$25 ITere $19.95 to $29.95 Cuta M a cricket — and ho, so versatile -— these delightful cricket chairs. Arm chair, wing arm chair, and rocker styles in antique maple. Platform rockers finished in biKk with gold trim. All have provincial print covers with reversible cushions for long wear. SOFA PILLOWS Newest Decorator Styles OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL f P.M. 24 West Huron Street OneVAMWetySaygAbby Shower of Opinion Pours In as Water Fight's Gym Dandy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^ DEAR ABBV; What kind ot priggish nonsenae are you los--tering? False modesty has spoiled many A young ;uun-aa'sadidt and married life. It is not “mod-e s t y ’ • but ^ am - ^ ur prised at DEAR ABBY; Your letter style interested me' and my friends because we had that trouble in our gym dass. We have a».euEtaiBa or partiBona-and all the girls go naked Most of the glris don’t like it aud neither do their mothers. I suggested that everybody bring '....■ ■ you for sup-‘porting that schoolgirl's silly complaint about mass showering in gym. advocate a woman's undressing in the closet when she gets gn old slip to school and wear it in the slwwer anA if the teacher doesn’t like it your column this mtaning, we noticed a letter from q young lady comi^aining of having to shower with the other girls in h«‘ Aym.da8B-_ We^ a^^ her. Abby. Everyone snould have privacy at a time like that. We’re going to take your advice and ask our mothers I complairr about Uw ijiliuwer she can speak to our parents. • (P.S. We could carry a plastic bag to take the wet slip home situation here^ah^. We aur# hope something can be done abtsonr." Filnccrely yours, THE BOYS IN KOflEA ABBY Would you SLIP WEARERS * ★ ★ ' DEAR ABBY: WhUe reading marrie^ MRS. L. DEAR MRS. L.: Whether a young woman wishes to parade naked before other young ladies is an extremely personal matter, and the decisioif should be hers. If site prefers privacy fw any reason (call It pri^sh’nonsense, prudery, or old-fashioned upbringing), in my opinion she ^ould have it. Name Valentine Party Planners DEAR ABBY: About that girl protesting mass showering at school; I think she is right for complaining aM 1 was glad you stuck Up for her. My daughter was failed in gym because she refusfed to shower with the other girls. She was 5 feet 6, and weighed over 200 pounds. The girls made fun of her in the shower, and she cr^ plenty over this I went to school and they wouldn’t do a thing. 1 see no educational value in trying to harden girls to go nidced In public. MRS. W. Alpha Alpha Oiapter of Epsilon' Sigma Alpha Sorority met Thursday evening at the YMCA. Mrs. Edmund Smith was • named chairman of the Valentine bridge Feb. 11 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Serving on her committee will be: Mrs. Harry Rhodes, refreshments; Mrs. Rex Paricer, tidcets; Mrs. Eugene Burdette, favors;' Mrs. Donald Stone, prizes; Mrs. Ralph Allen, tables; Mrs. Don Muin>hy, publicity. Tickets may be purchased from members or at the door. A skating party for members Is plann^ for Feb. 7 at the Uplong drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasse. Project chairman, Mrs. Rex Parker, announced that Dr. Alan L. Kline will speak at the next meeting. ChuTchwomen Plan Luncheon, Fashion Show A noon luncheon was served by Leora Shanks Circle at the January meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Central Methodist (Tiurch Thursday. Mrs. William Lacy, pn^ram iMlriitiui, presented the Rw. Paul T. Hart, pastor of First Methodist Church, who discussed and showed slides of his trip to Japan last summer. DEAR ABBY: W‘hat are you trying to sUr up anyway? There are 66 girls in my gym class. We have 6 showers and 15 minutes In which they all San Francisco’s Cqw Palace seats more than 17,000. Otto Sisters Circle .members were hostesses. Devotions were read by Mrs. Gerald Stanke and Mrs. Jerle Head, accompanied by Mrs. William Moulton, who sang, “My Task,’’ Luncheon will be serx'ed and a fashion show will be present^ at 1 p.mr Jan. 13 with woihen and children of the church modeling hand sewh garments. Mrs. C. D. Stccber . is chairman. ...j how each of these modest little flowers can shower privately. I would apreciate It. GYM TEACHER f/ DEAR ABBY: What in the world is the matter with people like “MODEST" and her mother? Afraid to shower with other girls! Honestly! What is she hiding? Our family spent our vacation at a nudist camp last summer and I learned that being ashamed of the bodies God. gave us isn't “modesty” — it’s medieval stupidity. She should be grateful for even this little taste of freedom from these old-fashioned taboos.' SHIRLEY WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Baldwin FE 2-9289 50-Piece Service for 8 Very Specially Priced! DEAR ABBY: When our gym teacher ordered us to shower together, many girls didn’t like it. I was the spokesman and complained for all of OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Cloud Tue$. at J p.m. for intmlorY) Downtown AND Drayton Ploins Our Regular Price U $24.95 The gym teacher sa “There is nothing wrong with h!” I asked her how come she didn’t get in with us? She was saved by the bell. It rang. GOOD MEMORY TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING Not only hi* vSluable clothes but the whole tsmily's deserve ‘ Pontiac Laundry's gentle care ar*d expert workmanship. FmH fob up tot mef» tup «Usrb I it < ■VU have finar dry cleaning. and Colors $3.95 Pillows .. 3 $10 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE All the mo*t popular shape*, with rip-oH cover* in satin, shantung, corduroy, velvet, and novlelty fabrjes! "Just A' Just" hrat actually change sizes to custom-fit you alone . . . DRY CLEANERS Perfect fit and flattery o* if it were designed just for you. Simply pull down th# tab for more separation, less cup depth ... pull up the ^ tab for less separation, more depth. All elastic back and side*, white embroidered cotton. A. Bondeou: sizes 3! to 40, A-B-C 2.95 B. longline brd: sizes 34-44, B-C ...5.00 On any downtown Pontiac lot. H a-v e ticket stamped in 6ur store. 540 S. Telegraph Read 2SI2 West 12 Mile — Berkley 93i S. Hunter — UrmlngiiaM Lft Federal’$. expert eoMelieres fit ytn$ correctly for perfect comfort, figure JlaUery. w $m§rtwl09k »m$rt. Have you read Abby’s nt . best-selling book, “DEAR TEEN-AGER?’’ You'll just love the mke them took so loyely! COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron PE 4-1534 Your figure will take shape in 2 ways with 10” Figure-firming a* you like It .. . girdle or panty stylel Both with 3" hi-rbo wabt for extra control and complete comfort. Power net elastic sideg and lotin lost ex to trim your tummy without boning. White only. A. Hi-riio ponty girdle with extra long leg* for greater thigh control. 24 to 34. B. Hi-rfeo girdio whittles inches away. Eo||f-pn Talon closing. Sizes 26 to 34. Let federel’M expertly trthed corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort end figure flottery! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9CW Tm$. $a 3 p.m. far irraantatf-Downtown AND Drayton Ploini 7 ,/ 813CTEEN •JiBM POX^UAC FJIESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11. I960 Scarlett's Bicycle & Hobby Shoo DBATTON PLAINS STOBE ONLY! BUY NOW AND S4YE! WHAT YOU BUY WE DONT HAVE TO MOVE ia compoaed o< aeven o( G«^ y’a largeat FUdat youth grauiMkJta textbook ia Hider’a All Toys ii Slock 50% to 70% Off AH JoToallo Firolhiro io Sloro 50% Off AH Sporiiflg Ooods io Sloro N% Off All Poiil hy Naialior Pielaros 50% Off AH H.O. Troifl Sots io Sloro 25% Off BICYCLE SALE 26" English Lightweight with Whitcwoll Tires Bo^s' or Girls'—Reg. $49.95 ........ Sole Price $36.95 26" Boys' Rollfost with Whitewoll Tires, Tank, Liglit Carrier—Reg. $52.95 ...................... Sole Price $37.95 26" Boys' and Girls' Evens Reg. $44.95 ..................... Sole Price $31.95 24" Boys' Rollfost Reg. $44.95 ...............................Sole Price $31.95 20" Giris' Rollfost Reg. $36.95 ..........................Sole Price $25.95 (SCHWINN DISCONTINUED MODELS) 24" Girls' Schwinn 3 Speed Lightweight— Reg. $56.95 ! ......................Sole" Price $47.95 24" Girls' Schwinn 3 Speed Middleweight— Reg. $63.95 . .......................Sole Pf ice $49.95 20" Girls' Schwinn Deluxe Spitfire— Reg. $44.95 ................Sole Price $38.95 20" Girls' Hornet, Tank, Light and Horn Reg. $49.95 ....................... Sole Price $41.95 ALSO MANY OTHEB SPECIALS Sole Ends-Sot. P.M., Jon. 16th Open Every Night Until 9 During Sole! Scarlett's Bicycle & Hobby Shop 4524 Dixie Hwy. Next to Keren's Floor Covering iHaB 30,000 Meipbcrs, Police Claim Cold Vifeother Test Set Hitler Youth Movement Siiives On By AOHN OAUiOOTT ' BOmt (UPI) ~ The HMler youth may have changed ita name, atiU Uvea on. Today, ft ia known aa the "Na- lliia te the tenitory gterified le forbidden flrat atama ot Ge^ many’a national anthem, “Deutadh land Ueber AUea/* HOW MANTT Hltlen-youth4ype gray shirts, black breeches, Sam Browne belts and carry knives. Oesfiite the change M name, the youW mVvenient has exaeT ly the same Ideals aad alms as did the Hitler youth. whose aimi are In dlnyct opposition to the interesU ol Gorman people." The Bonn government has recognized the youth movement for what it is. The government, however. Mein Kaitpf." Mdhber* dree, ^ bera in hatioh'i 15 to IS facist youth movements. and next to demonstrate Its arctic WASraNGTCW (UPD-Tht Uil. Army Lacroaae' guided missile will be put through a serlea of ooM weather tests at Fort Church-tU, Manitoba. Canada, diis mohth Monkeys am ausccpflWe to more ol man’s diaaasea than any other aP have either Nad or Cmm- hy military court for a The seven largest ^organization) merged June 17. in a meeting oi high-ranking SS fnfmber. Another, Guenther Kessler, 37, was a leading Hitler youth member and aa ^ guard, "Viking youth" section dt \M uie B |Mssss.,*-j , . - I M*' ui^ «unj ^ pies h, **Our greatest honpr is ©» the principles swem to at that closely ctmnected with the loyalty, loyalty to our Fatherland which extends from the River Meuse (which runs through Francev Belgium and Holland) to the River Memel iin Lithuania)." meeting was: “The Allied powers of the last world war who destroyed the German Reich cannot be considered as friendly powers, but foreign forces ment is considering banning. REDS BUSY Los Angeles Traffic KitlsISon Sunday I LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Fifteen persons were klUed Sunday In Used J^lly to Get Fellow Prisoners Out of Their Jam streets la the Lss Aageles area, police reperted. Nine lost their lives la two separate collisions. Five women were hilled and an etdeity man crltleaMy hurt when a tire on their auto blew out and the ear trashed into an Four other persons were Mll.*d In a tw'o-c«r crash at nearby Long Beach. t LONDON (UPl)-Yootnote to history: \^Roy Kilminster. famed "Forger No. 1". Who prepared the fake passports and identification papers for British servicemen who escaped World War II Orman prisoner of war camps, has revealed what he used for ink. Writing in a chemical industry magazine. Kilminster Waid he used prison camp table jelly for writing the forg^ papers. The other six tataUties were reported In single accidents as one o( the most tragic weekends on Southern Califomhi. Igh-ways In recent years ilrew to a close. Demands Examination ^on Use of Union Funds U. S. Antarctic Base toTkliow Russ Landings BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-Ralph Steen. 50, ti'easurer of Carpenters Local 871, hi»s dejuanied examination on charges of converting $8,618 in Union funds to his own I AUCKLAND, New Zealand 10.00 a month McCANDLESS FE 2-1026 11 N. PERkY FE 4-2531 .ii J ■_____ ____________- . ■ - - ' '} I i;/'. * vJ .....................Vi. BRAND NEW BIG FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR FRIMDAIRE frsroMSf^ NO MONEY DOWN-Make Tour Own Terms mokt rtfrigdrotor in oparaHng con-dlHon. FRIOIDAIBE HOME UUNDBY PAIR FREE WKCx 108 NORTH SAGINAW a,, a PARKING AutumsHc OH AuPoiwaHc C fl /R O . Wiihsr f O Oryur In Our iM THE PONTIAC PRESS ) ■ T MONDAY^ JANUARY 11, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN; seventeen White Lake Treasurer Must Return $7,000 PIA to Study Decrease in Lcfftl Causei Hardship Area Unit Meeting on Watkins Lake Called Voorheis Illegally Paid, By UEBA HEIWTZELMAN fo Meet at MSUO l^anel Discussion fTA members of the East Oakland Area Gpuncll will meet tomorrow at Michigan State University OaklandJor a program on promoting good emoUonal health among school children.-The conference will feature a panel discussion moderate by Wallace,F. Watt, consultant for the education unit of the Stat^ Dept, of Health. Topics will be **How Can PTA Promote Good Kmothmal Health?” and *‘What Can Parents and Teachers Do, separately or Together, to Promote Good hknotlonal Health In ChUdrea at Various Age levels?” Other members of the panel will be third and fourth-year trainees in parent education from Warren. These particl^nU jdl parents who have had several years of training in concepts of positive mental health and interpret it from a parent’s point of The meeting is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. with a business session, followed by a tour of the university building. After a buffet luncheon, the mental health program is dated to begin at 1:30 p.m. Any person interested is welcome to attend. Township Officials to Meet in Lansing case to lind.out if FHA will grant loans to prospective homebuilders in the township. Shortly after the t WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—More thafli $7,000 paid to the treasurer here over the past three years will have to be returned the Township Board was told Saturday. The opinion was given at the White Town- lof its major projects would be to study pieans of getting EHA-loans. Board members said then that they were prompted to Investigate the matter by cititens who complained they had been unable to procure the loans to build new bomeii. . del. The lake has 20,500 feet of shore-ne and in some places has become a soggy mass of muck and weeds. # - The reason (or the consistent drop in the water level has been change in surrounding land contour made by rest estate ilovetop-eri during recent years, Barry said. "Ground water that originally poured down Into Watkins Lake at various Umes of the year is now dumping elsewhere.” he added. OUTLET DRY Located in the center of t)ie township, the lake is approximate* ly 229 acres in area. There is a large outlet (now diy) at the southwest part crossing Forest road, into a swampy area and then into Ointon River. Hiram Terry. ATDA president, wrote to the U.S. Senate housing subcommittee asking for information about the township’s problem. The Senate currently is studying a proposed program to lacilita:te house purchases. Terry has received an answer from llames B. Cash, slaff director of the Senate subcommittee. In his reply. Cash told the ATpA official that the Detroit FHA of* ficc had never received an application for a commitment, but that one would be "welcomed” from Addison Township: There never has been a surface inlet to the Itdce as in surrounding lakes, and county engineers have repoWed that the level is "a re-The Michigan Township Assn, will flection of the static ground water RECEDING SHORELINE - This photo shows the receding shoreline of Watkins Lake. Properly owners along the lake have petitioned the COunty Drain (iimmission to establish a special assess- ■ rcBtlac rren PkaU ment district to help pay for pumping of water from the Clinton River into the water-starved lake. He promised that the Detroit office would process it on its merit - the same as other applications. Terry “says he has an applicant In mind and will use him as a “test case” before further action is taken. 1 meeting t through Thursday at the Olds Hotel in Lansing Mrs. Ksle P. Avery, Oakland County director (or the MTA, announced today. "Persons of national and statewide repulatiODS, qualified by ex-fjcrience and profession will serve as speakers and members of panel debates and discussion leaders,’'; Mrs. Avery said in urging all tow n ship officials to attend. rtmr vicinity. Old llniers Uvtag along the Nhorrs of the once scenic lake renietniKrr when the waters would even overflow In springtime. There was not much concern then as they knew this was onl.v a cycle, and that the waters wonhl recede to a normal level in summer. Long, well-built docks wherelUoned the Drain Commission to many of the Watkins Yachting jtabUsh a special assessment dis-Assn. sailboats were tied nowif^cf *>“vc deposited $600 to stand bleak and barren in solidly losing moggy pq tbeir..J frozen muck. Many have fallen or been torn down during the last Thi.s is one reason it has taken •The three-day education f***"!**"** real‘s gram has been rponded out .so losing the lake water to provide something of inteivs- ^hoy thought the rece|. to^11 delegates,” Mrs. Every saU'. ® Guest speakers at the convention ss’ill be Francis W. Drake, president of MTA. Gov. Williams. Paul D. Bagwell, director of scholarships at Michigan State University, and James E. Queen, a public relations counselor from Newr York. Says Republican Cbnvention to Be Very Dull SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (API — One of the Democratic presidential candidates says the Republicans "might have to bring in Western shows or old movies to liven their convention television broadcasts.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minncfwta wiis referring to the fact that GOP has only one an-• nounced presidential candidate. Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Humphrey, one of two announced Democrats so far, told a news conference Sunday that "Democrats do not believe ip rigged television show.c." ’ "And one unrigged show next July.” he said, “will be the Democratic National Convention. ’ 'Big Mdc' Sopervisor Dies in Eastern Hospital NEWPORT NSTVS. Va. (UPI) -Grover Qeveland Denny, 67, who supervised the building of the foundation for the world's longest suspension bridge. Michigan’s Mackinac Bridge, died Saturday in Riverside Hospital. . Denny was associated for nearly 2.’> years with the construction firm of Merritt-Chapman A Scott. He was project manager for the firm’s work on a number of other bridges and tunnel.s, including the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, a record project of Its type. He is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter and three brothers. ould eventually turned. Barry explained. year's maintenance and electric A report made by the engineers states that the most feasible solu- few years, and the owners have'tjo„ jg pt-oblem would be to refused to’rebuild ramps w-hile not {pump water some 1.600 feet from knowing what is going to hapiK>n W Clinton River just north of service at the rate cd 500 million dollars a year. The estimated figure does not Include acquiring of easements for constructioB across the pri-\ate property, Hmvever, this would be spread equally on all Tlic water le\ cl is now so low i that there is a loss of recreational usage, and lakefront property valuations have dropped considerably. I special meeting has been ,v.ve. JUS, nu.a„ U,. DrairCommission \ attuns Lake. Due to the towg > ^ommu- In some e.«^, residents have dry periods, ^e pumpage would ^ paid to have huge dra^tae tato place only during ^nods ot\^ to voice their opinions on d|^ge chnnnjds to toe origln.1 I above average (Tow s in the river. establishment of a special as-shorellne (or better boat aceom- Barry said. sessment district, Barry said. * * * * Before the project caq become a The project would cost lakefront I reality at least two-thirds of the property owners approximately owmere of property abutting the $18,600 and would include the cost!lake must sign petitions. l.rfiter, of two pumps, pressure pipe s, | several hearings would be held modatlons. Others hu\e had lilt dirt dumped where the do<’ks formerly stood, extending thrtr front yards out to the receding water's edge. Ten properly owners have peti-iditching, engineering and the first]fore action were taken. Set Dedication, Open House for 'New' Roosevelt School DEANNA COWLhlS Mr. and Mrs. George Cowles of Dearborn announce the engagement of their daughter Deanna to Charles Aughenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Llewellyn of 7103 Buckthorn Rd., Orchard Lake. An August wedding is planned. While "work' oh the' school 'WJfS ^Qnfs' piCC TO Get TouqIi dccKcafkm.- havc -mvTlftl visit-’ under way,-40(1 children from the -ers from- (he-meo (o (our the school's kindergarten through sixth! WASHINGTON — T h e,building Tuesday evening along grades were sent to three other American Society of Composers, with parents and members of the schools in the West Bloomfield Authors and Publishers (ASCAPi j school board, school system. I w as expected today to urge the| The seventh grade chorus from * * * 'Federal Communications Commis-Uhe West Bloomfield High School, The remodeling, according to sion to crack down oh broadcasters | under the direction of Merlin As-Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen, includes: {who have interests in recording | plin. will provide the dedication * new entrance to the school.land music companies. imusic. proveland to Discuss Starting Scout Troop GROVELAND TOWNSHIP kicl(-off meeting to discuss the formation of a Boy Scout troop here will be held 'Tuesday at 8 p.m, in the Groveland Grange HaU at Holly. Persons interested in organizing a Boy Scout movement are asked to attend the meeting. Edward Leland of the Boy Scout: M America in Pontiae will be the (guest speaker. BrooklandS’Avon PTA to Meet To Hear Talk at Poppleton TROY — The Rev. Donald Schroeder, director of family life education for the Detroit Council of Churches, will speak at Thuri-day night's meeting of ^ Poppleton School PTA in ihe multipurpose room of the school. ROCHESTER — How children work with paints and clay will be discussed at the B^ldandsrAvoii PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday the auditorium of Brookhuids School. The Rev. Mr. Schroeesan last August, 'sexenil old blackboards. iward imnrowments in the school Students relumed to thier re- I - —-------- 'district. Hougen said. New radiators in all classrooms, The kindergarten room also was doubled in size. Hougen said. The remadeling of the school on Caas Lake road, north of Orchard iJike road, will he II-naneed by a SIOO MW bond iasue [’',1 approved by voters txvo to one painted riassroonis Muiidav. The Roosevelt PTA, sprm-ors of The nation’s railroads are paaaen^ On the request of Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, Mandel told the Township Board that a violation of the state’s general taxation law has been permitted here -------------------------♦jfor a number of years. The 1948 law states that it is unlawful for a township firasurer to receive both a percentage of the taxes he collects and a salary. He must receive one or the other, Mandel said. The» opinion will inimediately affect Ronald Voorbeis who has Ttold the post of treasurer sim» 1956 when he was appointed to fill an unexpired term and then elected to the post twice. JUDY LYNN HARBAUGH A Feb. 27 wedding is planned by Judy Lynn Harbau^ and Jack H. Traxler. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Harbaugh of. 5960 Commerce Rd., Orchard I.*ke. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and K(aUed Uke. He receivet S3.SM a year In salary and 1 per cent d the taxes he collects. Voorbeis wtu speechless when he learned about the law at Saturday’s meeting. ■’I really don't know what to say at this time," he said when queried by reporters. "I just, never expected anything like this to happen.” "Years ago township treasurers received one per cent of the toxes they collected,” Mandel ex- S-h-h-h-b-i,... DETROIT (UPI> — Eight blank pages in a souvenir program, marshmallows Instead of the traditional popcorn. and complete silence marited the anniversary last night of an innovation In the record world-rSUence. it -k it The Universlty,,of Detroit silent concert opened with a three-minute overture which the orchestra did not play. This selection was followed by a group of unsung numbers by the university chorus, under the direction of Don Large. k k k The 65 members of the chorus, including a few wearing sneakers, opened their mouths but only an occasional cough from the audience broke the stillness. < ‘PRECIOUS SILENCE’ Emcee Henry Morgan and several local performers expounded on the virtues of silence during the program. Morgan advised the audience to “go to school and study hard so you can make lots of money to buy precious silence.” kkk The two-hour program officially ended the observance of ‘'Silent Record Week” and marked the anniversary of a number of silent records published under the "Hush” label by a number of U. of D. students. ★ ★ ★ Last night’s concert was climaxed with the University band’s specially arranged rendition of the "Anvil Chorus.” It was played without a sound^hrough the use of rubber. -TiWRmers^ and hcavily-i»dded anW^ One local critic praised the program by commenting: Others In the audience added their silent shouts in favor of the concert, dubbing It "The silence heard 'round the world." t IRST t UH)K OF CXIl'RTHOL'AE — Although construction crews ai'e abbut four weeks behind schedule due to inclement weather, Oakland County's new S3.l»0,(»ft courthouse is shaping up jrapidly. This picture shows the first floor. The ground and. first floors are practicably completf as far ■« frnmwwnrlf and.concrete ’/ k* jiy thf summer of 1961. /- Pmitlac rmt Ph*to louring is concerned, according to George Kimber, construction siq>ervl8or. The new building, located in the County Service Oenter.off Telegraph road, is expected to 'However, when townships b a: -rti 4. a! EIGHTEEN From a Foreign Editot*g Noteg; THE PONTIAC PI^S. MONDAY, JAXUAEY 11^990 ■'.A iIl“ By PHIL NEWSOM Vn IVfltgB Editor < FVom the Ittrelgn editor's-note-M: New angle: West Berlin expocts the Soviet Union to seise upon the recent anti> Semitic outhreaks in West Ger-- ntany ii w new warning to the Westm Allies and West Germany against a re- Federal Republic. •nie Soviet warning would tie in with demands lor a "free demilitarized" West Berlin and would provide Soviet Premier Khnish-chev with additional ammimition for his summit meetli^ with Western leaders next May. PolHld, FVench style: France tmder President Cbaiies de Gaule may he moving toward an isven more aut^taiten gpv: Vrhment than” it Iftsa now. De Gaulle’s cabinet now ia badly split oyer the~* economic program of : Finance Minister Antoine Pinay who is detei govemmeat Is believed readying get-toagh measarea for and-Semites but to be waHlug for the story to drift out of the headlines ’ ' Inf6rmed sources sny Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government believes that, in the present at-mosphere, critics would accept nothing but extreme masures which only would drive rightwingers underground. However, once the story has died down, the government' Is expect to raovd for legislatiqh shaming .hem more effectively. austerity line against other powe^ ful GauUists who demand a greater say in industry both fdr the government and the workers, including Communists. But the powers granted De Gaulle under t^ new Filth Republic place him unassailable position, and should his present cabinet dissolve, probably would be refdaced by an even more iron-fisted one. Wounds loft by Britain’s dlsastrons Invasion of Soes In INS BtUI are far from healed, and a new poitttcal rmnpua la expected hi the wake of this week’s publication el former Prime Minister g|r Anthony Eden’s own version ef one of Look for the Japanese govern-^-oom»^md«F-i pirssia* to tesUne ecoaomic ami cultural rilattoM with CoBununist China. The Reds broke off contact wRh Japan last ygar in a half when Japan reused to omnbine trade with diplomatic relations. At iefst two higb-nnking politicians—with their eye on the presidency of the ruliag Ubci«leclalist lour class in the Army, had bem on temporary duty at nearby Ft. Monmouth. N-J. Miss Gorme and Lawrmce awe married two years ago. Will Begin March 16 HOWELL »—The trial of ex-oon-vlct Alvin W. Knight on a charge of murdering a state trooper will get under way here March IS, Circuit Judge Michael Carland reporta. Knight’s arraignment was set for Monday. After the arraignment, Judge Cariaiyi will formally announce the trial date—«li«ady agreed to by \p!red Irwin,<,.Liv-ingston County prosecutor, and Martin Lavin, Knight's court-appointed attorney. Lavin ia expected to plead his client innocent of « charge that he murdered trooper Albert W. Souden last Sept. 2. niELon. 1^0 Co Necessary , ^ Call Today lirsgsnr on Oo. 94 Eait Waltoii Mvd. PhoiM PI Codmachn Written Guaranty frem Heasea. Apwrtmoala. OrooMiea. Fodorias and lesluaraats. Reamfai out oalF one houf. He sI«m need. lox Ex Compuy iei4 fmt. et aa. aui. ra won iu wiuT-iw V. mn n|um y^PRICE^SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 6<..... new Z* Reg. 4< ..... bow 2* Reg. 5«.... now 7^/i* Reg. 2#..,,. lew U [WmBONBPiUNT^<^ *80000” Indudee the Complete Remaining Stock of Forndole Furniture That Went Out of Business I WE BOUGHT IT ALL ot DISTRESS PRICES! OTHER SETS TO GO at 50% or MORE OFF Many are big sets with 6'chairs LIVING ROOM SUITES I'Pc. Osrgssat H Ctmt, SsMs Sniht DoHMfs. 54 OTHER 2 PC. SUITES to go at 50% or MORE OFF SIG VARIETY OF COLORS BEDROOM SUITES! PS DU. DIESSat, MOUUML CHEST g lOOKCASE BED (A AOO 23 OTHER 3 PC. SETS to go at 50% or MORE OFF SOME SLIGHT DAMAGE TERRIFIC TABLE BUYS STEF 01 COFFEE TABLE >1095 DINETTE 91 ASSORTED COLORS ^ ^ m\!wW MITID QUANTITIES MATTRESS BUYI SAVE ON CHAIRS! Big Swivel Rockeri Reg. tS9M While they leitl 10 to go. Stight damege. lO’l Each Rag. $69.95 I SALE STARTS 10 AM. to 9 P.M. CONTINUOUS METAL UD FRAMES MON. THRU MANY FAMOUS MAKE PIECES AT HUGE MARK-DOWNS ! OUT GO All SOFA BEDS! BUNK BEDS 2 Springs 2 R^ttrestet 1 Guard Rail 1 io^r SOME SLIGHT DAMAGE TRUNDLE BEDS INCLUDED 2 SPRINGS 2 MATTRESSES USE 3 WAYS—SINGLE—TWINS OR BUNKS >69' 3-WAY SWITCH BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS $^95 ^ Many Others to 75% Off '20“ *39" *44 SOLID SALEM MAPLE Double Dressers ond 'Mirrors Single Dressers and Mirrors Cheit en Cheit ^95 Up Single Oieit 1 O SOMI SLIGHT DAMAGE ■ ^ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NIATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS BY RESTONIC Tiiftiott Mattress witli Damask Covars jw ODDS ond ENDS — MATTRESSES $1095 T. $1895 BE EARLY FOR WIDEST SELECTION OF VALUES! 9 X 12 LINOLEUM'S $495! FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 97s ___________ _______ g Shraddad Note: Sale Will Be Held In Warehouse Hfeirt Door to Mlrecle Music Shop In Center of Miracle Mile ' _ MODERN SLEEP SHOP FE S-95S1 FURNITURE and REDDIMG fe 8-9551 - V ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO RETURNS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT “ QUANTITIES Located At MIRACLE NILE SHOPPING CENTER THE.PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 11. 1960 NJNETABiy. Detroit Sends it it it ~'it if ,★ ■ Pontiac Kegler Fails to Make Semifinals McIntyre Down In Shuffling ty ^ring^ of Olympia fidd after four days and 24 games of qualifying acttm. DETROIT (^-Rebuffed In their efforts to swing a trade, the Detroit Red Wings have shuffled couple of players within their own .organization in an effort to break out of a long slump. After dropping a 4-3 decision to the New York Rangers last night at Ol.vmpia Stadium, the Wings announced they are sending veteran Jack McIntyre to Herahey and bringing up youngster Brian Smith from the same club. The top 96 scorers, led by Ray lufli of St. Louis who posted a 5272 total,, advance to the semifinals tdda:^. Moore bad a fighting chance for survival going Into Sunday’s action but he muffed It when he rolled a 2M-U7-2tS-nS-lM-181 -• 1183 series. His total for the entire route wns 4733. ities as a scorer,” said Sid Abel. The Detroit coach said he'd put Smith on a regular line with Bill McNeill and Jerry Melnyk. That means rookie Val FonUsyne will get a rest. Abel and ^neral manager Jack Adams have been talking with other clubs but insist the club is not dose to a trade. What’s the big reason for the Wings’ decline, a skid that has produced only one victory In eight games? In rases like this, most roaches blame lack of hustle but Abel says It Isn't so In “I could say the puck Isn’t bouncing for us, but I'm no alibi artist," said Abel. "We’re getting our chances, but we’re not scoring. Then we slip a little, m a k e a mistake, and the other team seems to take advantage of it. Moore Out of All-Star Event (Special to the Preoo) Jerry Oster were other ^higan mer champion to be eliminated OMAHA, Neb. — Monroe Moore >tan in the 20. | of Pontiac was eliminate from the XU-Staf~b6wflhg toUroa- He finished 140th. Bill Llllard, aeve Nay, I^n Carter, and Dick AH men will roll 12 games. Women nrill bowl their final eight to go with four Sunday.________ the dofondlaig champloa and seven-time wtMier was 13th fallowed by Anita Caataline of Detroit. Wayn 2Wm, 18-year-old Milwaukee whiz, wound up second in the preliminary round at 5193 with a 1273 Sunday. Defending men's champ Billy Welu wound up 6th. Buddy Bomar was the only for- te stay In the tourney. The tetels a(«umuteted through the U games will carry over into the semis today. The 16 men and 16 women who wiU scramble for the national in-dixidual match game championships and divide a $60,000 jackpot will emerge from today's compe- tition. l'he4op2( i. tUj Moth >.171 *- Lo.Jj Counlrym»n. Ol«oiuk. CiUf 4. Cirmcn-aalTlDo. CUeato. >. Bob Ch»»«. Kaoua Cltjr. t.Dl «. Billy W«lu. Bt. Loult. lias 7. Joe Joeenh. Ltiulnf. Mich.. >,071 San Antonio. Tex.. >,m 13. Bin Llllard. 8t 'Louie, siosa 14 , Wllllem Pace, becatur, da..'' II Dick Dovney, Newark. N. l». Harry Smith. Bt Louie, a M. Bte»e NagyT Bt. t,oule, a.> HOWE’S SHOT STOPPED — New York needs only one more point to match Maufica-Ranger goalie Lome Worsley advances far out Richard’s all-time NHL record of 945 poinU wan ’ of the net to stop this shot by Detroit Red Wing blanked for the second consecutive by the Gordie Howe (9) in the first period of the game Rangers. New York defenseman is Jotm Hanna last night at the Detroit Olympia. Howe, who' (6). The Rangers won, 4-3, A rough session Saturday had helped prove his undoing. The Hur-Bowl staff nteniber slumped to 1,080 after ranking 29th on the list with games of 182-167-187-157--195-192. Joe Joseph of Lansing, a fellow instructor of Moore's at Huron, finished seventh in the standings with 5,075. George Howard and Wing Coach Has Roomto Run: Seats Removed Substitution Rule Top NCAA Problem Rules Group Begins 3-Day Session Today in New York and nine tonight on coal, and still didn't get a point. But he played well. Anyone who saw the road game on television, or the game here tonight, knows we h.ad enough chances to beat those guys by a half-dozen goals. Detroit Rocer ScOreS •'yioBl of our boys have pla.ved well. Wr'va had our dead periods, but so does ewry other ritih. We Jiixt have to hope they'll star! falling in.” FORT WAYNE, Irid. bfy-Johnny White of Detroit won two of three 30-lap features yesterday in the final program of indoor midget auto racing at the Fort Wayne col-The Rangers swept in front . 2-0 liseum. Inst night on goals by Harry How-| Johnny Roberts of Chicago won ell and Camille ,H<*ory, the latter | the other main event, goal coming when two Detroit defenders went to sleep and let Henry' got past them. Warren Godfrey's first goal In 19 games, and McNeill's second In twT) games, produced a tie. over for the first night, didn’t 1?” Abel Joked, referring to the prancing be did while the Wings were losing 4-3 last night to the New York Rangers. .. It 13 t 44 107 U Detroit 3. New York 3. tic Bost«a 3, Toronto 1 SUNDAY'S BESULTS Ctaickto 3. Montrosl S ^toO 4; Chlcsfo « “Then we gave It away.” said Abel, reealling two quick goals by Andy Bathgate and Larry Po-peln. They came four minutes anart late In the second period. After scoring the first one, Bathgate set np the second with n perfect passout after stealing the puck Awn Red Kelly. McIntyre put the Wings close late in the final period with a tip-in of McNeill's pass. Pistons Prove One Ihing, —It Wasn't the Coach The coaches, eager for more i-’npower. are on record as favoring a return to free substitution. The NCAA, the "brass” of college athletics and the pacing body which last week inJjKew York slapped suspensions on Oklahoma and Tulsa, recommends that the rules makers ignore the wishes of the men who teach the game I favor of a status quo. Whatever the rules makers decide their director said, it will be a decision based on a thorough study of proposals and arrived at with an open mind. Old Time AAontreal Skater Dies at 80 SYRACUSE. N Y. OB — Things can't get any worse for the Detroit Pistons—not until Wednesday, anyway. The downtrodden Pistons have proved to owner Fred ZoUner that generally speaking, the coach makes little difference with a mediocre ball club. St. Louis Hawks in the Western Division standings. the third period when the Nats Dick McGalre Is having no MONTREAL i API—Jack Lavio-' more success thnn his predeces-Ictte, defenseman with the Mont- sor. Red Rocha, had with the real Canadiens of thte NaUonal' Detroit club. The Pistons got clase at 97-94 ....... Hockey League fronHSIO to 1919. Yeslerdav's lOR-lM loss to th-Barmy four members have been added, died Sunday., He was 80 Svra^i^f^^atton^ "’" Two of these are repicscntatives reel- utrlhp -cuhsm>rtTi3ttm»taongn»;^»»^^ adderi»TWnits and came-earh -fiib-ftie junior college and ICFITA lk>*A«4 Tktil/Arl resv. t tWir 1410 StnUgW lOSS OH IW X7..4I..... 1 _J V <4 ... ' To make gunday’s defeat more distasteful. H was an ex-team-mnte who played a major role. Oeorgo Yardley, traded to the Nats because of differences with ZoUner, led both temnis with 37 "The ewnmittee will give thorough consideration to any suggested rule changes," Bob Ney-land, cljairman said. "The committee will receive the report of the subcommittee on mile changes, and then go over the suggestions." The subcommittee is made up of Ray Eliot, Wally Butts and Dave Nelson. Butts and Eliot were retired as district representatives, effective Jan. 1, and were replaced by Wallace Wade and Ivy Williamson, respectively. Another change In the makeup of the Rules Committee is effec- points. FUteeo of them came in *his year. In addition to the eight NCAA di.strict representatives. the two life members—Fritz Oislcr and Alonzo A- Stagg—and the chairman and the "wocrefary. league afrd later ‘played for straight loss ot the 21 of being the first National secondary school divisions.'* , . , Basketball Assn, player to stx-ic , ‘ A 13-21 record—a percentage o' Montreal Shamrocks in the old . *’ 'Basketball Assn, play Eastern League. i ^ record—a percentage oI 13 ggo points. He joined the Canadiens in I910:^-cosl Rocha his job. The club ^ ^ as playing manager. His careerji* T-7 since McGuire took over, i johnny Kerr hit for 21 for the e nded in 1919 when he lost his That's a .222 mark. The overalliNats. Gene Shue led the Pistons right foot in an automobile raeing! record of 15-‘28 leaves the Pistons j with 26. Archie Dees .scored 19. i accident. ilO games behind the pace-setting! The Pistons are off until Wediles-i . 'day night. That's when they retuiDi somewhat unlike conquering Sports Calendar All-Star Pin Points At PsntUc Onlrxl CLASS A-CIO Lorxl 304 v> Nr' *■ LtkrMdc Roykli IA)W DEUVERV By JACK AYDELOTTE The best advice I ever got wasjAicom Ironi one ol the oldtimers who|£™“f watched me bowl a particularly'howi* bad series. He said, “Jack, you're as straight M^ ti as a stick during the delivery. Thei”o”j' ball actually bounces when it con- Bhu* tacts the lane, so it skids instead toui> 4jf rolls.” He passed along a tip that I incorporated into my delivery and j heroes—to their old haunts in Fort Wayne, Ind. The Pistons were vn-j class b‘co'iIImrrr.Yikm ». Booth |tmiched there before moving V"!!; **• * 'Detroit and they'll play tlie Ncwl At lincois jutor Him * I York Knicks before their old jetJ^7“ iier friend.s. Iservicr, s sb pm. * I DETaOIT STRACVKE | WiUrforS Barkrtholl <1 r T n r tI , At Plorrr Joolor lllth CLASS A—Lrtcll A Colrgrotr Ti. Jin's Hirdwarr. 7:15 p.m.}- SpMdwojr t» *i. -------- , . p „ > 1-4 I c«ta» Den I 1-3 3 0-( 0 At 4 . Inglneerlns lO'Creiy Elghtr vi 31icon. «. Etgle. At Ander_______ ____ TMCA l■tra■i■rsl BukethoB At rontioe TMCA Trucki. (:30 p.m Lancerx. 7:3S p. 3-3 34 Yardlei S-lf 37 -Lake High Srhael Baak 1 31-34 103 ToUli 34 30-34 104,Troy a t Avondale have mrt .lai, DetfO'ltef N0ViC6 t» ts Bt. Frederick nt RO 8t Miry St. Jamei at at. Benedict SI. Rita at Bt. Clement Huron at Birmingham He asked me ti y frdto the 3 that my relax, bend over,^ certain that mv left leg was bent as I released the ball. I know that this crouching ohlivery a better bowler. The-qalcker yon Crb get slivery made me the laae, the more eff« will be orhen 14 enters area. leHlve It th^pln Figufe Champion aroate Pte. at Perndale Oxford at Clarkxlon Brighton at South Lyon MINNEAPOUS (UPD-Timothy Wood, Detroit, won the novice men’s division of the Midwestern Figure Skating championships here last night. Peter Killen of Ann Arbor, Mich, teamed with Dorothy Ann Nelson Should the ball skid most of thejOf. Chicago for the Sih-er Dance ti-way, the working hook will haVe^ in the meet, been spent by the time the ball' Another Detroiter, Myme Gail hits the pins. You'll have what IsiBodH^. lost out to Janet Smith of OrtonTtllc at Goodrich Prankenmuth at Millington Lamphara at Birmingham Ororaa Country Day at Orosaa Pta. U.8. Flint Caniral at Plint Northarn Arthur Hill at Lanali» Saxton known as a flat apple. You'll have quite a few pins left standing. ^ By carrying the ball low during , my delivery, there is no temptation BEND AND BELa'x—To relax, [to drop the bdl when I let it fly. his delivery. Jack Aydelotto | I can ease the ball down ofito bends l)ls left leg deeply as be the boards just as a pilot sets a slicips to the foul line. i - lpl“» down on ■ landing tf,rip, DenverJn the Junior Ladies event. Nif ano\Janet Burhans of Lan-ainki Mi(^ were second in the Bronze mat^ event. WEEEENO rMRT havanZ- ....... •detphlk. oulpointod uing 8 >1 Sirhi___ ---- Mkdixon Rot«l Pkrii kt RO Klmboll High School Wmtling I P»rk (I Pontlkc Northern ord Union at Farmington cd Lake at Detroit CathoUe Ceiiti Joe Purerias West Side em-J ployee, rolled a 300 game there over the weekend in Bqwpmant. r Country will be built next to Port I Huron's new civic auditoriuih. * Shop-' Plans for the arena tn-ere an-* ■*®inounced yesterday at dedication of [the dty'l $1,350,000 Henry McMor-waa-iran Memorial Auditorium. " Wilbur S. Davidson, speaking for 4foaocs of the will be the most modern and' paled, which was tor below the t... _ expected number and this was complete sporto arena, for a city of . ,««iiH««a Port Huron's size in the United! ** States." I The Kandahar Ski Club, spon- The arena, adjoining the audito-lsors of the meet, in the Pontiac rium, will have an official 8ize|Li|ke recreation area, did a super-hockey rink and facilities for all|human job in covering the slope, la Iiw% «>fA4 a«avAsoAEC0 EVA ail 11 WAS seas 1 Ui Wfk; BgvfPV, au WIUI tfW OOUUSMI ^ DaviOB^n Mid. Us nnidt ^ m TaA tos jUCT. CHICACK) (AP) Four participants craahed into the top ten In the fl96,000 Petersen btwling classic over the Wedeend hutuxie, challenged leader Anile Gross of Decatur, 111. Gross, who went into first place last week, has a total of 1627 In the tournament wWch carries, a top prize of 225,000 and runs through June %, Don Fisher of Plymouth. Ind . took over second dace with 1594 with Fritz KuglitsfA at Milwaukee following with 1580 and John Pace, Dover* Ohio, with 1572. OUf Lofgren. Michigan City, Ind., climbed into a fifthflace tie Joe Battista Sr.. Canton, i .. ■ I I '■<1 TWENTY THE yONTlAC PRESS, M6nDAY, JANUARY 11. 1960 lost Ri^ Tomorrow for £x<8oxor, lUmpiro WURGH (AP) - 1^ • WOI be iMld bet* o .. r Mweft illai) JteUonp. SgiiMHiilfit boitr, fliU reteiw uri beaetMll umiire, > He died Saturday idtbt'ft the age o! 7L RaMiHNn once held Battfiiv Neleon to a draw when the ' By H, OITY MOATS St. Michael HS baiketbaU club Saturday reached the pinnacle of far. In its current Suburban Catholic league campaign. The Shamrocks turned back ^ ----ntooth St fredrtck live, to snap a winning skein of Qve straight, and to gain their 16th victory in 38 encounters with the cross-town rival Rams. WWW But today that high elation had become a sobered, rather tasteless thing, because oa StQiday the ShgUttOck afpiad lost, li^er, one Its hard-working, best-liked membm as the residt of a skating Who? Bolt, of *Courge* Cries So, African Paper Handsome young Dick WU- hroke through weak loe on 8U-var Jake, in M feet of water, The fatality caused posteone- BATTLE FOB BALL — A battle developed for possession ^'of tea basketball, fultowlng y rebound off Tlte~St. MicIweT hoaid early In Saturday’s encounter at PCH with St. Fi^Hck. G&Sige Drake (10) Shamrock center, has the leather, with a Ram slapping a hand on it from behind. At lower right is Mikemen's A1 Tunny and Tom Dabbs is back of Drake (white shirt). No. 21, at top is Rams’ Phil Bieri. Shamrocks won, 58d6. JOHANNESBURG. S)^|h Africa (AP)—“'The wwst manftered gol^ er ever to visit the Union,” cried the Johannesburg Ejq^ress today on shocked tones. Tommy Bolt, the hot-tempered U.S. Open champion from Crystal River, Fla., was the object of tee Express’ wrath. Bolt won a challenge series against South African Gary Player, the British Open champion, a couple of weeks ago. The Express demanded the South African Golfers Union make Holman's 'Hat Trick' Aids Shrine Shutout Bob Holmm’s three-goal ‘‘hat triek’--beiped compile ShrineHigh~ School’s 11-0 shutout over St. Al-(dionsus in Sunday’s Intematipnal High School Hockey League game. Notre Dame's Jade AlnuHi also turned in the “trick” as the Irish defeated St. Benedictine, 7-2. an official complaint to .the U.S. Protefdonal GoUeri Assn, fat Bolt's "appalling behavior.” The Expreaa objected moatly to Bolt’s salty language. It claimed be cursed one offidal who ottered hitt) a cool drink. another match, complained the Express, an official took a look at Bolt’s lie in the rough and Tommy yelled to Player: ‘Say, Gaiy, call this imbecile oft" WWW Cionttnued the Express: "It is safe to say that at each and every course on which Bolt played, he insulted at least one official. iVequehtly Player had to apologize for his manners. 'Never on one sports field has one man made so many eneintea in so short a time.” .r’ PAY AS LOW AS S1.25 A WEEK BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE BJr The Assoctated Press The storm signals are up in coliege basketball today and when another week is out the already skimpy lists of major unbeatens could be non-exlstant.__________ That includes Cincinnati’s top-ranked Bearcats as well as the relatively untested Texas AAM, Vlllanova and LaSalle teams, the trio that Joins Oscar Robertson A CO. ill making up the current perfect reccHTd class. Big Tests Ahead for Cage Powers which bai past 12 straight opponents in class A fashion, faces ’’challenge week” within the rough Misaouri Valley (Conference—meeting St. Louis in (Ctedanati Wednesday before moving oir to Peoria. 111., for a Saturday game with Bradley. The Bearcats whipped Bradley 86-71 (Bradley’s only loss in 11 games) in December, but had two big factcHS going lor them then. First, the Bearcats were at home. Second, they had hulking 6-4 Bob Wiesenhahn, their best defensive player and a solid rebounder. MMLER-DALLAS DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 IMIMAINST. >OCHmn W2-,ni I3W “J Now Wiesenhahn's out with a foot injury and in his two-game absence so far, Robertson has since use snapped its 2S-game streak, overcame a «l Oak St Mary’i in hopes of capturing it’s 2nd win. The Royid Oek club Is wlideas In five eterts. and tee Items ihouir^a^ uj? * tela ear. Co>4eaderSt Benedict (44) gntertaine. SL Janus ii4i and Strang St. Rita (3-2) is at St. aement (2-3). Shamrocks fast start and early lead gave indications of their winning Intentions. Seconds after the tipoff, ip the big P(3I gymnasium, A1 Tuniv flipped a one-hander. A minute later George Drake converted one from the foul line and Pat Campbell, who had a fine night alio dunked a free one. Tom.Dhbbs added another charity toas to make It 54. Little Mike Seed, Rams Aery, diminutive scoring ace finally broke the Ice for the St. Frederick. I dub, which was having a tough time getting anything but outside shots, a condition that continued throughout most of tiw contest. With tee hdp of Ted Dobskl and Dave Lufkin, and Reed’s 2nd bucket. Rams held a first period lead, 12-10. Shamrocks tedn’t wait long In I Iho Sad portoAto knot Bw emrat at IS-IS, and drive to a $1-U edge tor aoMbeteattal lead, from which they were never again dtolodged. They led S$-l» at hnlf-tlme, pathed the advantage to 88-M going Into the finale and near the end at one time had an edge of IS. *■ Shamrocks’ scoring was the finest of the season fw the dub, with Dabbs, who topped the contest with 19, Drake, with 13 and Art Robak, with 10 setting tlic pace on a fine 43 per cent shooting effort. That factor was the biggest in the North Siders’ victory. St. Frederick, led by Reed, with 17, could muster only a 28-pIus aver-age. Ted Dobski. with 14. also -------------------------------------^ Faauaa Pnoi naia did yeoman service, but no other LEAPING MOUNTAIN — The Mountain (Don, that is) leaped Ram was in double figures. In the air to take a flying balhduring the St. Midiael-St. Frederick „ Vo *rr tr tilt in IJCH Saturday night. The tall lad, St. Frederick’s Ted Dob- • *-• >» «•»'> ’ ski, looks a bit surprised. North Siders were victors, snapping a makt ' s s-i u sii/rV'‘ a o-> a five-in string lor their rivals. M \ S i? nobak « 1-4 10 Ktnnedr I 1-1 3 Wllllamt 1 0-1 1 Totals 14 It-lt H Totah II I-IS 40 Soort ky qaarWri St. Ml«ha*r ..... It It IS »-Sa SI. rrMtorM ...... It 1 • IS_40 Rrurvcf 4cort—St. Frtdtrick II. 8l. Michael It iPtU Vatouea |F) ll, Chuck Duquesne Cage Coach Unhappy With Officials PITTSBURGH (AP) - Duquesne Coach Red Manning believes visiting teams are given the edge by basketball officials in Pittsburgh. WWW 'I would prefer to be a visiting team coming here to play. ” Manning asserted last night. "In most cities the home team seems to have the edge but not here.” M a n n 1 n g's comment was touched off by Duquesne’s 6845 loss to LaSalle Saturday night in Pitt’s field house. He said he was "Definitely dissatisfied” with the officiating. raaUa* Petta PboU HAPPY (HEEIl LEADER - A bouncing St. lYederick HS cheer-leader shows proper elation over a two-point lead (12-10) for her team’, late In the first period of Saturday’s Ram-Shamrock contest. That was the only time St. Frederick wais in front, as Mikemen went on to take a 58-46 victory. Junior Hockey Under Way Goals Are 'Dime a Dozen Goals were a "dime a dozen” Saturday in the opening round of the City Junior Hockey League’s double elimination tournament on two city ice rinks at Northside Park. A total o( 50 goals rattled the nets in five games. In the division for boys 16 to 18 years of age, Jon Shaw scored six goals, Jim Paschke four and Don McLean three as the Village Snack Shop drubbed the Mountain View Rangers, 16-5. WWW Bill Flanigan taUied three goals to page Pontiac Northern No. 1 43 victory over the Rochester Royals. Mike McCarty clicked tor goals as the Pontiac Ontral Raiders trounced PNH No. 2 by a 104 count. Goalie Glen Nichols posted the shutout. The only rioeely-contested battle of the 1st round wao Standard Forge’s 1-1 triumph over Spencer Floor Covering with Frank Haskell scoring both Forge goals. Lon Preston connected for Spencer. "Oiippcr” Caruso posted a s)iut-sut with Neal' Norgrove making eight goals and Tom Petrie (our as the Mountain View Rangers massacred the Argonauts, 164, in the division for boys 13 to 15 years old. Another scheduled contest between J&M Hardware and the Sylvan Fliers was postponed. MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Tolevition. Day and Evening Clossos Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Elaelroaies Institute ll N*rt|^ •( r» ThMUr IT'S JUNE January STARTING THURSDAY, JAN. 14, I960 at MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 691 Oakland Pantisc THE POJ^TlAt; PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1&60 tWEXTY^Om Spartaag Rciut *M*; Irish Dump U. of D, I » a Bi|t Ten title contender are takiiV another gander at the Spartans today. They’re taking another look at the University of pe-tfoit, too. MSU laced Michigan 1^-58 Saturday to stay very much in the run-niiML Wlth..a 2-0 The Spartans depth, plus the eligibility loss- of j first stringers Art Gowens B6Ch8iRki,:Toac|®l 5fT that they, couldn’t i^at this season. WORD FOR WORD — V^orid hcavjoa^ght champion Tngemar Johansson arrived in the U. S. and talks to reporters at IdlewUd airport, yesterday about htoi plans for a June bout with Floyd Patterson. His plans will hinge on the nmtings with the New York Boxing Commission today. ■ATl’BOAT-S COLLEGE EASEETBALL Brown ». Prlneeloo «1 VAle 17. Ptm S7 Cornell II. RwoM 57 Dartnxwlb M. Columbis 71 S!Klle“& M.ni'r*'*’ " Wost Vlrgtala 75. Penn State 71 Manhattan M. Georgetown. D C. U n. Bonarenture U. Niagara 75 Dajrton 71. CanUlve 13 srracuae 15. Pttt 77 ymanova 74. MuMenberf 41 Njrv as. Nan 11 Ahny 71. PonOiani 59 . Baaton D. 71. Co.by SI R«ly CroH si. Conneetlcut 49 Rhode Uland^U. Vernioot 75 St. Praatea. Pa. III. Carnegie Tech H Temple U, Lafayette 70 I^vldcnre 75. Springfield, Maei. 49 Colgate 71. Rutgera 74 Mlchlfan l^te 19. Michigan M Ohio SUte 91. Indiana 95 ^a n. Nathwealem 59 iurioa M, Wliaonain 99 St LouU 75. Nnrth Teaaa as sfifeisr® Kaniaa 90. Nebradca 47 Iowa State 49. Oklahoma State M Notre I>ame 75. OetroU U Toledo sa. Miami. Ohio 51 ItarqueUe (1. LoulevUlc 57 BraniTUle 71. BuUer 59 " “ BowIIm Oroeo Tl SOVniWEST Teitaa AAM (5. TCU 51 SMO 49. Tewa Tech 44 Arkanau *0, Baylor It. douWt ovortlma Texaa 52. Rice SO SOUTH Kenluckjr 77, LSD 45 Duke 4/ N.C. State 34 North Carolina 74. Virginia 79 Oaorgla Tech U. Miaa. State « Wm A Mary_90. Richmond 7f e CoU. 7 , St. Mlchael'a. ArU. State U. S4. Texaa Weatem t3 FAB WEST California 51. Stanford 43 SouUieni California 99. Waahtngton U ■----- ’* MSU Stays in Big JO Running By The Assodatiid PSjM The experts who all but ivrote Michigi Wayne State’s George Duncan scored 50 point*—an all-time team the Tartars to a 105-91 triumph over Western Reserve of Ohio. Duncan's output was 14 points higher than the previous Wayae State mark set by Charles HMmafrin 19BJ.- DetroU's Ugh-flyiBg TUam were greHMted by Netre Dame 7S-BS Saturday. The Titans, who had been averaging ti points a a !•-* rec-rope Tvlth Notre my loss-oi . . a IN a IN ynj ^glMonti Retains^ i L.A. Open Lead scored only one field goal in the first nine minutes of the third period. It was the ninth victory In IS starts for the Irish. ' “I was wen pleased with our game with this new lineup Igan State-coach Forddy An- The Spartans go against Iowa at Iowa City tonight. Michigan plays thrice-beaten Indiana at Ann Arbw. Horace Walker Wf the Spartans led his team with 24 points. The other two regulars, Lance Olson and Dave Fahs, fired S3 and 18 points,’ lespectlvely. Teriy Miller banged in 22 ^ints as the only consistent hitter for Michigan. Michigan State’s victory left it with a 7-2 overall record and a 2-0 conference mark. Downrated at the first of the seaaon because of lack of height and depth, Michigan State thus stepped into a role of team to beat. te go one notch above the .800 markgRon R4>btai8on’s S8 points topped the Broncoo sdortag. Hope grabbed lU fourth straight MIAA victory, trimming HUl.sda)e 99«. ,In another MIAA contest, Adrian edged Kalamazoo 85-81. Washington of St. Louia^Ug-JOO. In other games Southern HU- nois whipped-Eastern Jc 6^ 87-76 in IIAC action: defiance of Ohio romped over Olivet of Michigan 95-58; Central Michigan overpowered Eastern Illinois 9i«9 to pick up its first lUC win; ^FerrU Institute polished off winless Detroit Tech 9#^68; Youngstown defeated Alma 88-51; Flint Junior College walloped Muskegon j'C‘75-58, and Dearborn JC beat r.rand Rap. i » ill 1! Na Interceptions for lee’ MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Jack Lee broke one passhig record, tied one and helped tie another in the North’s 26-7 Senior Bosrt .victory Saturday, but another statistic indicates he may have a bright future in pro fockball. Not a one of his 21 passes was intercepted, a point which probably registered strongly with the pro coaches and.,,8cout8. The C3n-ciimati auarterhkk, Jias .teen drafts by tte i^cago Cardiiii^? of the National Football League Dallas of the American Lee threw a 73-yard acortag toaa to Gerhard Schwedes of Syncuae, and a 22-yard touchdown paaa to KoVac. He set up another acor* with a 57-yarder to lowa’a Don Norton. il Norton vwi his top receiver, gatheri^ in six passes for 101 yards. • Lw, a ^nder 175-pojinder^ threw for twT touchdowns and™ helped set up anofl)ei’5'*He mixed NON-CON FEaBNCE 3 «i7' iW «ij^** plays well, with the running 9421 of Jimmy Joyce of Maryland and LOS ANGELES (W - The situation ip fluid. That about sums up the prospects for playing the third round of the Los Arr^es Open today. The third round of the 72-hole tournament was rained oiit yesterday —the first postpc MinDMOta North weiUirn MrcmOAN ..iJo WfsUrn Mlchlttn "I^^Orfen ! ! The weatl|erman predicts more showers today but 90 players still in the 337,500 golf tournament are keeping their fingers corssed. Erie Monti Is still un (op afier the first two rounds. The 41-year-old Ixm Angeles golf Instructor shot a 71 Saturday after his opening 88 (br a 88-hole total of 137, five strokes under par for One. ^toke hack alter a line Saturday was Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla. jBig Tuesday Schedule For Area Prep Cagers Young Jim Ferree, Crystal River, Fla., was alone at 139 after a second round 71. Still within striking contention at 142 were several other threats, notably Art Wall Jr., the 1959 Masters champion and "Golfer of the year," Jay Hebert and Julius Boros. e biggest Tuesday schedule thus far in tte 1959-60 prep basketball season comes up tomorrow night with several league games beading the list. Lqcal Oakland B rivals Lake Orion and Avondale clash in one of the features of the program. Others host to Port Huron in an important Eastern Michigan clash while Flint Central and Flint Northern do battle in a Saginaw Valley game. Pontiac YMCA Tankers Lose in Saginaw Meet BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL! 1. Adjust Brakfis 2. Add Brake Fluid S. Poick Wheel Bearings 4. Allgn“Pront Ehd 5. Balance Both Front Wheels ft! Just k96 D«troU 103 .. 1-*1. Clnrlnn»tl OV SCNDAT’S BBSULTS 121. BoXlon in ayr»ru*t )«, Dttanll 19*-Mljmcauolli 113. Clnrtnncll lot Philadelphia lit. New York 103 MO.NDAY'K dCBEOl'LK No tunea acbfdulad. TDESDAV-S STHEDTLE' Boxtan Svracuio at PhUadalphta at Loult at iniUadelphla N»w York at Cincinnati MUFFLERS SPECIAL! WHEEL ALIGNMENT $5.95 Mott Cars WHEEL BALANCING $1,50 Per Wheal WId* Selection Of Slzee and Typee Fr«mj|,95ur ^ Too much tread left to re* *ca^.plenty of mileage .000 229 230 is*-!; SOO :n 351 MID-SMEBICAN rONFEB^^^^^ BASKETBALL CON|^RE^E NON^ i 2 n? VJ • 1 250 043 043 .077 755 732 tl a- « Lee completed 13 of 21 passeaj for 283 yards, the most yardage since Auburn’s* Travis Tidwell f(R- 227 in the first Senior Bowl game in 1950. The 13 com-letions ' tied another Tidwell plet nrmi The South completed 19 of 33 pasi'rs. The total of 56 passes thrown in the game equaled another mark set in Ihe inaugural contest. On the non-loop front, Oxford tt at Clarkston, Brighton meets South Lyon, Saginaw Arthur Hill Is guest of. state champion Lansing Sexton and Ortonville goes to Goodrich in some of the top Orion Bnd Avon are right in the of thirds in the league race ■ Troy. Both got Off to good i in the new year Friday in iration for the 2nd place duel, should add another triumph tawson and Fitzgerald is ex-fST* to bounce back against Oak| Segholm is fresh from whipping Mt. Qemens but will have a busy evening if Port Huron shows the power it displayed in slamming Ferndale. Other EML contests will have Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Park and East Detroit vs Mt. rounding out the slate. , II happen when the St schools meet and this time 4ild be no exception as they I to stay alive behind nn-3 Pontiac Central. Clarkston is hungry for a victory but* Oxford will be also following its trouncing by high-powered Ortonville. Brighton and South Lyon match outstanding records the latter ready to spring its center" Jack Wren. iHf. Cannon, Lucas 'Hula' for East in 34-8 Victory Coach Harvey Fletcher’* well-balanced Ortonville gang will be seeking an earlier win over -Goodrich. In other action, Birmingham Groves returns to actioh following a long layoff meeting Lamphere at ,the Seaholm gym in the after-noOT. Ferndale will take on Grosse Pointe at Jjome, Romeo makes another stab at the victory column aintondale and Utica visits Center Line. ... Country Day will be guest of Grosse Pointe University School in a matinee duel, Millington en-t e r t a i n s Frankenmuth, L'Anse Creuse is at Harper Woods and HONOLULU tAP) - 'Stmaiy*! 14th annual Hula Bowl might wett have been called the Cannon-Lucas affair. For Ati-Araerica Billy Cannon of Louisiana State and Penn State’s Richie Lucas accounted for four of the East College All-Stars' five touchdowns in the 34-8 rout of the West. ■ Cannon srored three touchdowns. one on a pass from Lucas. Lucas—voted the game’s outstanding plkyer—pitched another paydirt pass to Mississippi’s Larry Grantham, named the outstanding lineman. EAST Rushint yardM* Puling yardag* Pauei intarcerteil br~ 149 JUNE "h -January STARTING THURSDAY, • JAN. 14, 1960 ; ot MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES CHEVROLET ; iSiS” B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS sSBEiloo ANY SIZE Pill Tu 6 Betre«dablt Cuing— iUckwall Only TUBE or TUBELESS "WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" HCirOB MBKT SAim CENTEB rt 3-754$ 121 W. MoBtedn SiNel R 3-7S4S SATIIROAV'S BESIILTS ft-yard IrfMlvlf—Jim Bondrll i8l 25.1; Rich 5MU»r iPr: Douj Wtnfteld iPi Dlvtoi-Tlm Cohm (Si;- Chuck RIeg ♦PVTCarkY-nint i! 10-yard Indlvldui don Wlndtld. Richard MUlcri; Saglna. FREE mSTALUTKM! 20,000 M»*i w 1-Y0«r Written Gmirmitee Open Dnily t te 7-Swndny by Appeintment COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES 121 WAYNE $T„ PONTIAC mmmmmmm bahiaS FtUarari —- FE 3-7855 front me NEW COLDPROOr M0BHHEAT and GEE AUTOMATIC DEUVEBIES a a a Will giYC /ou completc satisfaction!" New Mobilhedt cost no rnore, but you get so much for your fuel oil dollar when we keep your oil tank filled with this cleaner burnirig fuel oil . . . It actually cleans as it burns and gives an abundance of warmth when you need it most . . . Ask your neighbor! COIO-PMOf Mobilheat FOR OUTSIDE STORAGE TANKS Let the temperature fall below aero—you don’t have le Mobilheat! It flows a worry in the world if you uae ] freely in cold weather-^ keep* your burner running smoothly, at full capacity. What makea Mobilheat ■o good in cold weather? It’s aimple—every drop of Mobilheat has to paaa severe refrigeratibn teats before it is okayed for use in your home. So enjoy more dependable heating this winter by switching to Mobilheat today. You, too, con on joy Goo dopondoblo dolivory of Now Mobiihoot if you livo in fho Pontioc oreo. @ AITTONATIC DEUVEBIES Assuro You of Wormfh ond Comfort YOU DON'T HAVE A WORRY IN THE WORLD if you arrange for CHS AUTOMATIC DEUVERY OF NEW M08ILHEAT . . . You never have to give e thought about always having plenty of NEW MOBILHEAT . . . Never heve to measure your oil tank . . . phone in en order ... or even leave your easy chair when a delivery is made. We keep track of how cold each day ig and know how much oil your burner will use for each degree of coldness. When theHTrecordk show your supply of New Mobilheat should bo replenished one of our new modem CMC metered trucks is eutomatlcelly sent out to your home with the NEW MOBILHEAT you need. Whether you live in Clarkston, Drayton Plains, Keego Harbor, A*iburn Heights, Bloomfield Township or in Pontioc, Gee's GMC metered trucks ore delivering New Mobilheat in your , neighborhood and o coll to FE 5-8181 will bring us to your home. SEl WE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS! IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL...KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER TWUNTY^TWO ■ •'■■■ ■ -j" I- > . / . " ■ ' THE l^yriAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAyUARY it 1960 Wants land-Buying Probe Extended BELDING W -> Sen. John H. Suhihi (R^BekHng) Ajm he hopes the I960 Legislature will exte'id the life of his investigathig cpm> mittee on t^nd-buying for highways. * ★ * Unless it does, a commltiee hearing set for Tuesday will be its last and si good deal of money and effdtt wdll 'go to waste,' Stahlin said. , ... St...* Ife-deeliiwd to go into tVe sub-Jeci matter the hearing, tlie first in six weds, other than to say it jin an Autograph-Book aoMd Tonight OPEN , FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY BOORS ORIN I0l4$ A.M. EAGLE I With Our New St^is, the Name's the Thing By vsRNON jKxnnr HOLLYWOOD (UPt)-There wag a tinne when movie stars looked upon their adoring fans as slobbering peasants, autograph-hunting peats. ^ With the advent of television fan mail has become a gauge for success in show bis, and bright young tKwcomers are^'to^^ vantage of teen-age adulatiog. In the old days stars could bui" tpdi^ the ponytpil set makes up the bulk of moviegoers. Tims, such rls _ as Edd (KeoUe) Byrnes and Elvla Presley have risen to stardom via the .“faa-reactisa TODAY ond TUES. Another such is Nick Adams, star of TV’s 'The Rebel." Nick; 26, insists he receives 2,500 fan letters a week handled and answered by a fan mail service—whidi normally-charges 12 cents per letter, including a turn letter, autographed (rubber stamped) photograph, and |sx)pa-ganda plugging Nick^s activities. SNOWED UNDER ‘4t got so I couldn't afford to keep track of the mail," Nick said in his dressing room. "Finally the sponsor agreed to pay for the pictures—they come to about 5 cents each—and Tonly hatkto pay t cents per letter. *4 don’t have time to read even a small percentage of the letters I do look over the unusual and interesting ones." Nick was just another smalltime bit player a year ago, occasionally snagging good roles in such movie^ as ’’Teacher’s Pet ’ and "No Time for Sergeants.” Then he began catching on with young fans, and hopped aboard the bandwagon. "Very tew established stars Stay In close touch with fans,” he said. "Tony Cnrils and Janet Leigh, Debbie Reynoida, Alan Ladd and Elvis are a l^w. And that's why they’re always la the fan magastneo. amount of fan mall. The san^ people who write to Us ase tbe who buy the magazines. They also tune in our TV shows, go our movies, and buy our merchandised products and records. "Actors and singers who don't take advantage of this are making a Confederate soldier just mustered out the Antly.” * * * Then Nick Adamstock (his ?eal name) of Jersey City annotmeed the South would rise igain. "I was grUnd marshdl of the Natioaal Tobacco Festival In Richnnond, Va., a eo«|le months sifo,^^ he saldr "And those good people were cheering me like craiy—yelliag *Hey, Reb*—nnd Egypt Christens Power Plant located 4Vi Milos Up Nil* From New Aswan Dam Site k like Rel^ "n there's ever another war l>e-twera the states, I'U fight for the South and all my fans down Bit parts; Peter Lawtord' said he thinks this will’be the last ytnr he will register as a resident alien. By this time next year he hopes to berome an American citizen ... Lee J. C^b will conduct an eight-week seminar at the directors workslxut starting this week cm the topic, "The Method: a Blessing or a Curse?” . , . Cowboy star Gene (Bat Masterson) Bar^ has turned to the recording buidness wijth his*first effort titled, "l want the whole world to love you’ PefVisyhrQnia Govornor Bacomos a Fall Guy HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-Gov. Onvid Lawrence of Pennsylvnnin sat down to milk a cow Sunday night during a preview of the state farm riww. He promptly fell off Dixie Syrup Soppers Preparing to Guzzle MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) ~ The first annual Dixie Syrup Soppers Convention Will be held here later this month to pay tribute to the majesty of buttermilk biscuits and cane syrup. ♦ ★ ★ Promoters of the event say there will be prizes for those who dun sop up the most syrup with the! most biscuits. The accepted procedure is to poke a hole in die biscuit with the index finger and then flood the biscuit with syrup.. ASWAN, Egypt (AP) - tgypt celbrated some more Sunday as President Gamal Abdel Nasser opened a new SSmlUion-dcdlar hy-drobictric plant 4% miles tip thv Nile fnmi the site of the Aswan high dam. Nasser launched - work on the Saturday. Sunday he spoke again to cheering thousands at the pow-idant and mllltons. nuHD listening to his powerful Voice of toe Arabs radio station: ★ ★ The idant initially will produce 22,000 kilowatts. Eventually outout win be expanded to 331,000 kilowatts. Eighty per cent of this will be used by a nearby fertilizer plant. A French firm began construction of the power plant but pulled out after the British and French invaded the Suez Canal Zone. West Germans aided engineers of toe United Arab Republic tei pleting the work. ’We were able to fulfill our projects despite aggresrion against us and a (Western economic) blockade encircling uk,” Nasaer said. "The dogs barked near us, but we never feared them or paid attention to them." "I didn't have, far to fall,” remarked. Then he got back the stool and finished milking the cow. Only his dignity was hurt. Traffic DBathr'Woy Up in West Germany BONN (UPI) -Tliert were l^lS traffic deaths in West Gengany during October,, I960, nearly one-third more thni In toe same period of 19U, olficials n^mrted. W h ♦ Offsetting th^ big increase' so what was the fact that there were S per cent more cars on the road than in the previoua October, M^nnir's Sniffles Better M(WNTE CARLO (UPI) - Sir Winston Churchill has been con-JHiiei to Jkf roo0LW*Lh^ cold M is now "up and about again?' * physician said today. (AdT«rUMineiitl If Yol Are Usdsr 80 YsiArsNolTMOM for Ufa lasiraieo Let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family- You handle the entire trans-Mtlon by mwll with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! tear out this ad and mall It today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co.‘, 4900 Oak, Dept. U521A, Kahsas City,| Missouri. I ^ZZaKEEGO UST 2 DAYS! NOWlI f IliU r CREATE HURON 7t00 end 9:30 HOUYWOOD BAS NEVER MADE GREATER SUSPERSE STORY! THE STORYt it iweed en Hie reoMife^Plery of 9 13-Yeer"Otd Jewish giri, who for wore then two yeert remained hidden with her femily end teverel others in e mohethift ettic TORY! 1 duriiifl the Na«i occupotion of Hollend, protected by e Dutch couple who risked their own tflfety ond tecurity to provide them with the here necewitiei of life. llREDIARYOF EHtAHI ClNKtolAScOPE } Actress Jeanne Crain Has Her Sixth Child Jeanne Crain, 32, and her husband, manufacturer Paul Brink-lan, 41, now have a sixth child. ■k it it The latest arrival, named Marla Joaepha, was born Sunday at Queen of Angels Hoq>ital. She weighed 5 pounds, 8V4 ounces and evened the count at three boys and three girls. |jTM«.T.T.TW»T«»TTH ^ BIMU w ■ m m m NEW 7-^OOT unCFC _____ VMUwn ClMiwr rlwdCd Braided cloth, all rubber. (No plastic or vinyl.) W YOU SAVE »2.55 ^ SSI COME M 4» PHONE FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY FE S4049 For All Makes S Models Complete Porta ond Repair Service on All Cleonora! Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts—Attachments, Etc. SF6CIALI USED SINGER PORTABLE.. M9.S0 Console $29.50 CPCE home J: ^iM«NSTIIATlOM^ FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus gih- All purpose zigzag attachments. Trade-ins accepted. W* rebuild and service all makes. Factory WASHING MACHOIES Fully Guaranteed SilASO Lorge Selection These machines have been spray painted and new wringers installed. All other parts have been lepIacMi With new ones. These machines will give many years of good service. SPECIAL RECONDITIONED "Aebeilt bf Ctuft Applieace Ifiiag Oor Own Parts’ $1^95 r-.ll Fne Hoos Danontlrsiioi FE 54IM9 Cemplete Pam fr Service en All Cleaners Wt Soli Whot Wo Advortiso! ____VOt X INTUNATIOKiU. CMAOOE CURTS Appliances EXCLUSIVE iBf RUN in fht Entire PONTIAC AREA! METnomotoN-MAYaei Fnnk GkiB SMATRAIOILOBRIGIIUI masomt* cneMweew COLOR KXTBA: Caler C*r«Ma "ISLAND BMriBE" FrataretU FRIDAY Deretky McCetre "A SUMMER PLACE" HE Strand I--NOW! OPEN 10:45--1 I Mat. ase.^r«. to»-CklM U» ifXC/rfMf/^aed^f//vl ULDISjta BB" Double Stamps EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH ANY 2 HJSALLONS OK MORE OF FRESH MILK at the Reg. Price with Coupon • With This Coupon Only • Extra Bonus Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps with PURCHASE TWO Vk GALLONS ANY FRESH MILK AT REG. PRICE Oaae Paly at r—O Taira » Foaelw Mlita. PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT Only CENTER CUTS 39^ 59^ PETER'S BACOK SQUARES 19^- KARO BLUE LABEL BLUE LABEL SYRUP B OUR PaTORITE-CST GREEN BEANS 10‘ BANQUET I FRESH PORK CHICKEN BROTH RECK BONES 47 ox. Con Lean Streaked SALT PORK PEOPLi’S FOOD MARKETS 1 263 AUBURN ■ 46S L PIKE ST. ■ 700 AUBURN ST. M I i OflN7 0AYIAWHK Bl ctosse suhdats B ONw suwOat » i» a M f a m. nil to r,M. f FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Alt FOOD TOWN MARKFfS-OPFN SUNDAY 9 A M to 6 P M i THE POXTlAicrPRESS. MONDAY, JANUABY 11, 1060^ TW^TY^THRML 'T Choosing ^ True Colors la Favorite Spot, Can Fool Most People''" By DBL08 SMITH VPI Bdence Edltw NEW YORK — A common II then cofnpared to the true cel* on of bhie oky, gn ol humui memory has been demonstrated scientifically. PMple wmember grass aa gieener thiur Tt fij. In ' menkify, the sky is bluer and brick is redder than nature makes them. Is this' a psyciiological flaw, and the root of the optimism which allows people to we. in the main, the brighter side of things? Or Is H and both are distinctly more yellow than natural flesh,” he reported to the Optical Society of America. physical flow.of You will wonder how Bartieson M the '‘true” colors. They have bera put 'down after exacting measurements of the colors in nature. Standard untanned flesh cdor is "average Ame^an;' the tanned variety is th^ color which results from 18 hours of exposure to the sun. A. „1SLE ROYALE (UPI) - This northernmost national j»rlc in the U.^ was a favorite spot of tourists in pU)69, according to George W. Fry, parts superintendent. Attendance at the park was up 1,799 over 1958 records. By "memory‘colors" he did nol meafl "color me.nory," he said. The latter is "thj ability of sheer colOT recollection." The former are "an individual's standard recollection for familiar objeci and, because of the frequency wit which certata object - percep- Fry said most of the increase was due to a new motor vessel, put into operation last June, which enabled more frequent trips to the Lake Superior island. The park chief said he anticipates a further increase tills year iioniJile iTpeatcd; these ^ faciUte aL_BodL curacy la remembcrtnc? "WWle natural fleshy «>»«>« probably tend to he rela- Dr. C. J. Bartieson, who put a scieiMfic filler on .this aspect of faulty m'emory, offered no opinion. However, he found that prople remember Caucasian human flesh as containing more yellow than ‘ it ever does. 1 psychological profit in remembering flesh that way, science* knows nothing about . it. But even horses know there's a psychological boot in segjng grass as greener than grass — if it is out of reach/ < The scientific answer to that is in the future. Meanwhile, Bartieson provided the basis for finding it. , V varl»« mnatly' tn liimin- tlvply stahiliMd." ance and somewhat in purity, the memory colors for flesh are dissimilar in (kuninant wave-length Bartieson did his work in the Kodak Research Laboratories Rochester, N. Y, BOARDING HOUSE He mounted 931 color patches on seven large boards. They were systematically, arrayed i that eatrh one blended with Its neighbors op the left and right. . It these boards .into a vieW-~.'ing b^h and put 50 persons into • at a time. Each was given three minutes to pick out the blue of a blue sky, the green of green grass, the color of human flesh tanned and untanned, the red of brick red. Vl»T IS »fADE Those pido! sound easy. The 50 pickers were also asked to make seemingly more difficult picks -the color of diy grass, of th green foliage of summer, of evergreen plants, of inland soil and of beach sand. Bartieson chose the pickers » care. Twenty-nine of them had had no experience in color matching and were without technical training. Four were technicians in col- WHAT A FOiZTUTOUS MEETiN ON 'TWS GLORIOUS T5AV,M,V ESTEEMED CONSTITUENT/ IN NlEW OP THE FRI6WTFUL STORM ] LAST NiGWT, X TRUST THE OWLS J CIOS WILL SB MAILING OUT < ■ or. The Temalhing 17 were scien-' fists or technicians, but were not skilled in the science ol color. Their "memory colors’’ wore 1 mathematicsl scale on which the rhoires In the assortment of categories appeared In clusters. These clusters were $/07 Phone BUI Isn't Exactly the Cat's Meow DETROIT <.%P)-Abby their cal Is getting reproving looks from Mr. and .Mrs. Frank DKalre. \ 9107 telephone bill is blame. Abby knocked the receiver off the upstairs telephone extension while DeCaIre was talking down- WASHINGTON ~Mem-bars of; a fox hunt have learned I that the man who show^ed up blew the wrong calU on the hunting horn was a spy from the league against cruel sports. LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A ...NOT A MORTGAGE! Suppose something happened to )-ou. VPoulila’i »mi lilte to leaVe vouf home mongsge free? I lor ts little SI i per ftm you can buy;h|odip5“ Woodmen's Mortgage Cantellaiion Plaa M. E. DANIELS, Distrkt Manager m West Huron Street Pontiac. Mkh. " FE 3-1111 MODE.RN WOODMEN OF AMKBlt A Home Orrtee —Rock Island. Ill ^ Ouaranteed. Renewable HOSPITALIZATION PLAN That you can keep for ^ THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! ISSUED TO too YEARS OF AGE AND OYER Find out if you con qualify for this plan Guaranteed taeiwwwMt tar Uta. tNa Age Umlll Pays Hospital Up To 122.00 Per Day IUHO-130—SHO-IO) 1 Local *: Office Service |] Only You 1 j Can Cancel! 1 ' ” Pays for Treatment at Doctor’* Office. 1 Surgical Benefits J included ONE OF AMERICA’S LARGEST COMI'AMES ORGANIZED IN 190.i (ticansad hr tbo rniuronce Dtpatlm»ut of Michigan) THE FACT IS! It's the vooderlid hcwpHalirttl OaoraalMe LIMtaie Urnewal t................ euaraMted rcnairable hotpital and eurglctl plan f< laailly ooaU far below what you would expec* '~ braad new Idaa la hoepltalliatlon protection, t -enewal . . at the rompany'i mUon. protection for a period oi time. IT the enew your "Rent' you are without nro- tha company to refuse Raeult: You merely rent company declrtei not ta ................... . tectlon. Under American Natlonale plan only you can cancel . . . regardletk of the number of time* you u»e your policy. Within the trace period renewal Is automatic with payment of your prem-•am . . . check the terrific feature* of Ihl* revdljllonary plan against your present policy . . and then ask roursclf It It wouldn t be wise to Inrestlgale permanent protection. C I MAIL COUPON NOW!! I AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. I TES, FOB THE I FUKERSON AGENCY pri6e of a 4e 1 STAMP ¥OU I WnHhirlwBi. Mlehlifmi CAN GET I Veal | waoM Ilka mart infermotian obawf yawr Hatpitol-Surgl.ol-Matllenl “•'^^ATION I p,^ abllgotlan. OR PHONE I^ ^ FE 5w2745 ' --------------------------•* woi RU) W 9VERA4 WTOE :<5e lewyl- FUKERSON AGENCY 1025 E. Maple Rd., BirminKham. Michigan Prince Charlies Drinks Pop at Cocktail PetHy M)NDONe i(UPn - Prince Charles. ll-yeaix>lil heir to the British throne, hildhis first cock-taUf party last we^, a London newspaper reported. The Empire. News said beer and spirits were served at the Sandringham Castle party .for adults which wu held with the Queen's conaent Hip ifouilg prince, however, stuck to soft orange drink, the paper said. Last 2 Steel Firms SignUSWContracI DETROIT (fl - The last two of the big 11 corporations have 'signed agremnenU \kilh the United Steelworkers, marking a formal end to eight months of labor agreement in the nation's major st^l companies. I Great Lakes Steel, largest in the Detroit area, and Wheeling signed I yesterday at'Washington. I Details of the Great Lakes con-! DeaihNotices RALPH J. HICKMOTT OXFORD — Service for Ralph J. Hickraott. rr, Id M Mechanic St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet R Reid Funeral Heme. Burial wiU he in Nqrth Oxford Cemetery. j j Mr. Hickmott, father of Addiaon Township treasurer Donald A. Hldanott, died at home today after * brief illness. He had been a fanner. Survlv another i5n. Ralph J. Hickmott and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Everett, both of Oxford: and five grandchildren. A sister also survives. WILLIAM H. PATRICK The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown a produce brought to the Farmer's generidly higher gridn luluteamar..Maricet hy ^^^ and sold Iqi ket today in early activity on the Board of Trade. The demand appeared to be linked with strength for soybean meal which reached new highs for the season on the January and March contracts. LAKE ORION--Seririce for iril-^ Hr Patriric,^ will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch. Burial will Maple Grove Cemetery. North Branch. Mr. Patrieje died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness. Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Thelma Nichols of Pontiac of the Great Lakes con-|®nd Mrs. ^Florence Wheaton of .tract covering 10,400 workers were j Lake Orion; three sons, Robert of not disclosed. jCliirord, Archie of Columbiaville Ail the contracts are patternediand Wesley of Pontiac: two broth, on the general agreement readied a rister. Mrs. Grace Riley of in the industry. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ________ opei.... ............ choice location already selected. No experience necessary ' vestment required). Ear above 4 figures. For fu'l i Golden Hamburger Drive-In 5828 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago 4S, lilineis North Branch: 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. 65- I GEOflGE K. ROSE.\qi 1ST ROCHESTER - Service George* K. Rosenquist. 66, of l'J4 Highland .St., will be held at 2 p. m. W^nesday at St. John's Lutheran C3nirch. Burial will be ip MPUPt Avon Cemetery. Mr. Rosenquist died Sunday St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, foltowing a heart attack. I He was a member of St. John’s an? Lutheran Church and Homer-Wing | 'American Legion Post 172. H?!***’’ • •• was a manufacturer’s representa-jiSy five for Enterprise Aluminum Co.,ju*p. . .. Massillon, Ohio. I Surviving are his wife. Alice; a I G. Kent of Rochester: Futures Gain Led by Soy Activity CHICAGO Wt-Soybean# led MARKETS IMaikel Down 4th Straight Day them In whoteyale package lets. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Dttroit Pfodoca NEW YORK Uft->SteeIs and ^ tors took fairly sharp losses’ as the stock marl^ dipped for the fourth straight session today. Trad-i>V was -iairiy active em4y this 'Wheat also was'firm with the #. Fills New Post; Faraone,^ Campbell Promoted Appointment of Edward A. Bracken Jr. as manager of special projects on the General Motors pQblie relaBohs staff was announced todly by Anthony G. De Lorenzo, GM vice president In charge of public relations. De Lorenzo also anpounced op-wdntment of Frank R. Fhraone ta___ _____ ottaorr poultby orraorr. j»a. a (APi-pace* ■Mund I6.b. Dbtrott lor No. -llvo poultry; Hoory typo hcni M: ll»ht -typo hoot !b» ^WhXt*^a7 brollort ood fryors W __ DITROIT EOOB DBTROIT. Jon. a W line 30-30: • iBrowiu—Orii" t 33Ve-JJ: smol - _ Itrye 37-31 ----- 34-30; *01,11.33. A Ibrp 37-30: niedlum >,mlr,l Prices fell away as the session wore on. Ralls, aircrafts and electronics were mixed. Chemicals, airlines, oRi, hulTding materials and nonferrous metals were mostly lower. New York Stocks < Morolof quoUUonsi : Ori^, a Itrg, 33tb- Plsurc, ofUr di il . . . 31.1 Isl Crk Coal . Sir, ... 5S.3 Joniu Mon ... 'h,l . , 30 Jones & L Ltd .. 34.0 Xetaey Hay ., LUCKY for iiWaferford Official Ann Arbor; five grandchildren andl '' ^ wiiivivii Livestock Lots of people are fipunng ihil age 65 bill be 1m( ky for ihem. No more regulir duties', lim\lo relax, travel and do a hundred^her things. And with enough,, i^ey to do them. Ho« ? l'ir>:|, iheV K^e Social Security. Second, tliey liav^n easv, sensible plan of -aiiiig o\W the years. This wav lliey nerd no|\(or-feil their Soci$l Security alter by having to work. Life of VirginiV ■ modern ^lan lo niake 65 STANLEY C. 8UGDEN - Service for P.W. Hull Dies ___ netaoiT litbstoce DYTROrr. Jan. U (APl tUSDA)— A lalablt 3900. Bulk tarly supply A succeed.^d^ ai^M headquarters in New York aty, and ol A- Bruce CampbeU to succeed Faraone as GM public relations regional manager with headquarters in Cleveland. The appolntmeuto will be effective Feb. 1. All three men will be memhPn of the fleld op-erationo staff, directed by Ralph W. Moore. Bra^ken’o of fleet, In hlo newly created pooltlon, will be In Detroit. In his New York post, Furaone vUl be responsible for ^ncral M6-torg" public relations in New England, Delaware. Maryland. New Jersey, eastarn New York and the Philadelphia area. Campbell will have similsr responsibilities in norfliern Ohio, whore General Motors has a number of important operations. ♦ * ♦ - Bfacken joined General Motors in 1937 as a member ol the Parade 01 Progress 8raTf.“Tte Ms^^n regional public relations manager in New York since March 1937. and also has served as assistant regioiuil manager in New York, regional manager in Buffalo, NY., and in the central office in Detroit. News In Brief Semcone broke Into riark's Drive-In, 22 W. Montcalm St., and stole an undetermined amount of slaughter si AVON TOWNSHIPu Stanley C Sugden. 63. of P®«*'1 W. Hull died Crooks Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. » ihrce-year tomorrow at Moore Chapel of . Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au- ★ * * burn Heights. Burial will be ini Service will be held at 1 p.m. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, I Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Fu-Troy. ineral Home, with burial in Crescent Mr. Sugden was dead on arrival i*^*J*® Cemetery. Saturday at St. Joseph's Mercy! 57. of 2730 Chrysler, St.. Hospital. Pontiac, apparently of Township, was a mem-^ heart condition Reorganized Church of He was service manager ol Hig-’'’f*“* faints gins Pontiac. Ferndalc. before hisj”' retirement. ★ ♦ * « W wl... |of Pontiac and Mrs. George Potter of Drayton Plains, tw i sons, Lorln jof the U,S. Coast Guard and Thom- ---„ -............heltsrs. choice grtdci predomlnctlng: Iscrcaud ihowing utlUty and standard gradrs. rholcc ataers and hclfcri In limited early Waterford Township Water Su- ^Ma^.^lnTtS'a'iSkeV.'IISd f??d,“' ■ ■ “ .................average good and ' heners^ja^tlve. 39 4 KImh Cl Kresge. I J Rsr ■| LOF, Otefcn saa •«.* vriiuiiiK inmrwi 2 ugg a My ia.g Pontiac Police reported toda* ! Locch Aire .. 31 ] ’ Ucw‘b Inc 30.3 F?!?f 2 S?™ ;; ^Abraham Lincoln. 6 feet 4 inches, 51,1 was the tallest U.S. President. two sons, Leslie of Pontiac and Eu-| gene of Rochester; his father, Frank Sugden of Fcrndale; and six grandchildren. , . . , , . ^ Two sisters. Mrs. Gladys Hea- «' - - - lers, and seven grandchildren. * cock of Imlay City and Mrs. Benjamin Oliver of Feradale, and a brother, Earl Sugden of Glngell-ville, also survive. ROBERT L. TUCKER HOLLY - ........- ------- Service for Robert L. lucky for you. The cost is less than •fucker, 68, of 5481 Shields Rd.j^ you would^guega. Let meTett you' wnt\l)e held at 2 p.m. tomorrow ‘ ftwt - ■* - - about Harmon'J. Braneli ReprttenfoHv* FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St. ^' THE LIFE .lOHN F. H.ARTMAN TROY - Sen lee for John F ' Hartman. 65, of 77 Chopin St., w ill I UTICA under direction of an Army detach-j Mr. Crissman was president and Furi^ral Home. Burial will be^ Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Tu^r died Saturday in McLaren HospH^, Flint.' He was a v^ran of World War I and a mmeberV the Holly Amer- ter 19 of South Oakland County, ican Legion PostN^ the Farm Surviving are his wife, Cora; Bureau. He had ^ked fpr 30 three daughters. Mrs. Michael L Chanel of Sparks- DOW JONPN I P M, AVI RAf) 30 Inds. g«7 40 off 3 37 30 Ralls 167 13 off 0.07 U Ofils. 07 59 off 0.14 09 Stocks 317 H oft 3.00 Volume to 10 am. 3.or>n.onn nETRorr xtocks ' ot 11*0, wlU toprmeo ot M* por lot, Wlfl ■til til to ont btirtr oood in-voitBirnt. WOodword mount ^PE. 3 otiAVE SITEi. crs, 58 hours. Stockwell Enpin««rinjf 350? Elizabeth Lake Rd. • Draftsman PREFERABLY EXPERIENCED a PRODUCT DRAPTINO ^ ALL PRECISION AIRCRAFT DEVICES. STEADY WORE AND OVER TIME. M C MFG. CO. m IndloowooS Rd., LUo Orion He Poatlac Press FOR WANT AnS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p;m. All trrort itioutd lx rc- P>rt«d imnKtiotoljr. Tb* rt^t otauinn Do rttpAo-kibllUr lor trrort otber thoe to concti tho ohortot lot thit portloo ot tht first tntortloa ot tbo odtirtlto- Clotini time tor odvtrtlio-■tnU cootomink typo tlioi dor prtvtout to publleoUon. NOTII'E TO ADVERTIsr.SS Tbo detolinc for ctncrllo-ilOD el troiuloDt Wont Adt.,! I DOW • om. tbo dtr of CASH WANT AO RATES Untt l-Dor 1-Dtrt (-Oort a ii.M ta.M uia 3 I.M a 07 «M 4 a DO 3 M S 7| t a M 4 M I TO 0 3 00 5 40 lao T 3 50 030 0 00 a 4 00 7 30 11.04 0 4 50 1 10 13 43 10 5 00 0.00 13 00 AO dddlUonol eborfe el PoetlDc Pr«tt boi numbttt. I BOX I At IS a.m. Today there f were n piles at The Press I office In the fulluw1ii| it. S. 7. *, I*.' 35. S«, S5. 5«, 37, 3S. 59. *3, <7, *9, 70, 75, 83. 93. 101, 116, I 117. Help Waiited Male 6 _THE POXTIAG l»RESSr MONDAY. JANrAHY IL Help Wanted BBTABLtelllD WATRINB RCim srallsM*. PuB or part tlmo. Ar- DISTRlkUTORS Service 131 MODEST MAIDENS WANTED AT ONCE MAN DR Woman to lupplr fbmlllat vlUi Rawtolab^ P^ooU Ip PsrUm. Cpotufm writo ut lor produeu. Muiy Doalon itani tOd vtoklr part Urn# <-110'' a^ up lull Uaaa. Wrlta lUvIalgb't. Oopt. MCA- builder. a-ii76- •_____ ______ _______ cmeWt wqre NoitaKD 'rooi largo or small Special sioter , prtea. 30 yaara aaumlance. Prao astlmatea Phone OR 3-5173 ■ in kutcrhlCAL-^SERV-^EB E8T m. PB 0-5430 EIIOlNBER^Urin^IBFin«D EX-M^onov praeeounilBi. coat work, oorroapottdanea A gtneral office i work. Deilrabl* at well at ongl- ' oeaiioi. Write Pootlac Praaa Bos , It. tlvlag ago, work A pay i peiTenea, education, A family IPPICE WORK rv>!t UAH. i Knowledga at latter wrltlns. high •ehool maUiematlci. bookkeepinii. SUE OPPORTUNITY PLU.«; Married man. Il-U. ear-phone to . aerye aa unit mgr. tor large Nat. Balet Oit 0433 mo. plua ----- Kuoranteed to atart. oMIca _________ but ^ood yumg PLASTERiND. . JSXOt- da- REPAIR - JlUlr« llPt5h«fL-iUxl'A-JtX A-J153. or Pg g-437|,_______ _ R O SNYDER FIA30R LAVINU ai>d flBlahlng.- Phone YE ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTRODOHINQ PR. 4 0444 TO BUILD OR REMODEL NEL-0300 1 «»" Bulldtni Co PE.4-*>I1, a pleasant Mraonamy TRENCHINO. EXCAVATINO FoH iglonlit In a nearby |, •"* Evelyn Edwards i . Important. mr ■ BidldliiK ^Su^lle^ J 4 PUBLIC RELATIONS 04,100 Per tr. : AN ANSWER TO YOUR DESIRE Heie a an opportunity lor a col- j Are you tired ol living In a base-lete grad who drlraa hbr own mrnl -n.n home? We will " ■ completm^V you can do 41 ■ ■ “ ■ t^ureell at aurlce and tcrm> you (at)^afl^rd.~gee or call WlllUm By Jay Alan Rent Afitt. Furnished W' tAROE -m 4 RMA GARDEN. PINE KNOB ‘ Rd Pvt m. A bath OR 3-7tl7. 5 LAROB l^OMB. v¥n$i. NtCE 112 A 410 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, private bath A entrance, beat A utniUer Child welcome. Apply too St Clair straet, u c 6 rrox^wniT^s Apt. B-l*Mrik Cooper PE ATTR ACTIVE 3 RM 4 EitCH-me Pvt. bam A..enl Utn A Rent Apts. Unfurnished 3A PINE* BRICX,' jewER^PART | uu“\mm'‘lieat^4relih^j? Ntontii i to moittb or leaao available. 0135 per month. CMlt, Realtor ^rl- _^rW|[»^P* 4J081. _____^ 1 dAMli S BLVO w 3 .bodroont . terrace ■ 1 reiriiefatot. twisnty-five Rent H«iib*6 UmIihti. 40 '4! >L 0-iigtl. >ROdM till priviieiea 455 per laontk. c: PANGUS, REALTOR 315^HU_ OrtonvIHo NA t-3011 SAM WARWfcK HAS IN 9VLviN BIRMINGHAM NEAR WOOD-ward, new large 5 room terrace, " " ''anaporiatlon, -- CORNER I........ RU 3 bedrodnu...... Ma'‘a355*"*' * gLEAH 3 ROOM APARTMENT _ <5l ARKSTON 'DAVISBURO AP“Ea' 8p5ct0Ui_3 rooma. 040. MA_5-000T • COUPLE* PRIVATE BATH AND DOWNTOWN APT SOPHIE MA-atore*‘M AuCurn Avl^^' AUBURN EVErffTHINQ PURNISHEdT ir In lAibllc Relatione Typing ' . (hTENO 51 and*^re^ne i appearance | fa r whd would IP arby preatige - LIU abort- j Telegraph. FE FOR COLORfeo 3 ROOldS AND b-4lh. 234 Prospect St FE 4-470« i.t FE 6-3303. AKE OHION. HOUSEKEEPING cotugfi. All Mtllltlet. Winter rater T 465 S. Broadway MY 3-M5^ MODERN HOUSETRAILER 115 “My husband snd thiw psychiatrists don't understand» HeljS^^Aduitt^ liim cither’’’ ' ’ m o t tY kitchenetto ai^^ .. UUHUC4 turn, $15 per week. 5470 PouMac Lake, Rd OR 3-0380 NEAR ROCHESTER, NEW. MOD-ern._C-l'ple pielerred__in. 3-3115 - - ^ -^g 3 --- ...... children. .. - ___ Ulll. Ml 6-06»5 _ ■Rice 3’ r oom apartment t conditioned •he-d-Ar Untumtirhetr “ 1 BEDROOMS ' Modern In Every. Detail ■ I' l' S-b'ilM managf.r It balmer 8T apt i ^ Open Dally_ A f trT KhT^jfubuln'’’A w “‘ul I N F U R NISHEO APARTMENT^ _!■£' 4^4*33 *55*' Wilflamv T’n,.c' ■ri.ir-:-|i,:a,;.,| ': auburn hts„* klVl"* ™m. ^oinelU ^bedroonr ra__m-EM J-43B ' . ’ LEoTicniiiDD ednf hr. ■— - " It 513 wk. MA Lost and Foun i I Wtd. Contracts, Mlgs. 35 ROCh2ItER paper CO. WILL i hire men with high >cboo| edutt- ?'■''> '• tlon lor paper mill work, oppor- j;®''' billing ma lunlly to become operatort. Ap- *IU> payroll. N( ^Ucatlooa at plant 0 a.m. to I WEt ----^ “ r i STATISTICAL TYPIST ^ UM, axecutlvc. Hl-Lavel. accur- Burinesi Service .15 [ss; Hobbies & Supplies 26^ -----hert ! C H I N A PAINTING CLASSES - Atdi Warner, FE v4-S400.__ Wanted Real Bstaje ^6 ' r-iamUjr building ...a irw5 iiiuitbo RfferancfiR re-, quire■! PE 3-7101 or FE V50H5 i T "WI-ST SIDF" '3 room., bath. Wa.her, stove and i refrigerator Second floor All uHl- , ttles_lurnl...hed OR 3-7103 ; RenO^uses Furnished 39 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH AUTO- _FE 1"___»»>»' BEDROOM MODERN, PARTLY fumlsh^(l_ MA _6-5 !«_ 3 BEDROOM kCObERN. OARAGE. Uke^jKlvU^es MY 2 5131 be lore 1 2'BEbRM .'■nTcELY 'furnished YEAH AROUND HOIIE bN'*1>ixiB Lake. 14 ml north el PebtUt. Stove knd refrigerator furMalud. " 1 bedroom. 1 '* ^Frr Rent Rooms 42 tTTRACT RMS FOR MEN PRIV Clean, warm 06 Cottage si Apt. B 1 tz 5-2254 See Mr». CBOpet tT BUS STOP LOiC.“ FRONT BM' -Ev^thtog lor eot^renlancr. FE rio Rookt. plenty’ closet's. Shower, garage Call A.M. PB clean; oas heat, parkino. 33 B Paddock. FE 5-gl3T. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAH, PBI-ahewar. 07 oce anc 3-3415. block from bua FE .4-1350-DOWNSTAIRS ROOM POR OEN-tleinan. near Oenaral HpaplUl. - *'*L 3-3401 ____________ GENTLEMAN. ROOM NICE PHI- NIcY 3 ROOM- _________ f’ull t !. Util. Furn 120 Wk j~ ■ta typlat. Yaar eipcttaoea. dll^ I ....... ■ Ivbrifier ' MUST enjoy auparvUlug A work- i Keypunch Ing with boya. A laU modal ear j la naevaatry. ; PBX RECEPtiuniut ......... | - i Oood typing. STEADY amploymenl for the right i man with u«ual job banallU. I PAYROLL CLERK | NCR Bookkaeping mkchlntr. I ving name. perlanca In eott accounting. ------- number of I Wuc^Uon-Mice back-j TELETYPE 8TENO . APPLY br letter | ege, irtrUal j------ dependents Pontiac Praaa. WANTED EXPERIENCED UPHOL- ] (terer tor part time work. Apply'; PonUae Prea» Boa tt._______ , 1 YOUNG MA.\ I TO ASSI5?T MGR. Prominent International organl-I tation with offlcea In all principal I eitlea win aceeM app. this week I tor management training In Pon- fia.. U...I K. i...v appearing add — Shortband 10 - gborthanid 100 MAID.S-COOKS NURSES’ AIDES We Have Openings For You Now E\ ELYN ED'YARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE Notice* & Personals 27 ATTENTION MERCHANTS -IntcrcfUa til ktillng hlgb. quAllly .. perfume. Attractive trial offer from manufacturer Write Pontiac Praas Boa 3 Ja Nay Partuma “a a PRIVATE DETKCTIVE8 ' Bon t worry. Know the facta. Ix-pert thadowlng. FE 5-5301 Immediate action R I WICKERSHAM 5 WEST MAPLE MAvfalr 5-5250 _ YASJ I _ . "18 HOURS IIOMF-EgUlTV WRIGHT-VAtUET FE 5 0441____ FE 6-0503 ~A A PRIVATE detectives Domegtle or Criminal FE 5-5201 Ali, MAKtS OP FOUNTAIN PENS rcDlUatl by laclory Cralnact manat our ernce. Oaneral Printing A Office Supply Co IT W. Uw-renca Bt Phone FE 3-0135. ‘BLOOMPIitD WALL CLEANERS Wall and windowa. Reaaonabir. PE 3-1031________ fAt-8 appliance PARTS”' M OAKLAND AVE PE 3-4031 _____________________.._______ ELBCfRiC MOTOR SERVICE RE- I •?>» ^0“*^ NEEp- WE TRADE WE BUILD p^lrlnv tnd rtwlndlnt 2U E i ■ friendly advisor Phone FE I^RRIS & SON REALTORS PE 4-3ML I J^=^l,i3rco";.dL'12. ........ “ wr 4 Maa EOR HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS plXb^rino-new or nimk j Work - guATamaed. FE 5-0304 | ’^^KnUUvP FE_3-731I2 Rent Apts. Unfuri^ed 38 1 bedroom, b ath I 2-OTHER vour money Off Commerce Rd . near Union Lake Road. EM 3-4113 lor_detail»___ _______ \ bk 3 BEDRM. BARTLV FURN-mhrd. lake front apU. OR 3Jd05^ i BEDRM PVT ENT 3401 OP-Jyke 540 r Mo FE 4-0535. 1 BEDRM* upper MODERN Clean Tried flbort Auto ’ ml heat. Elec (tove A hot waur turn. Near OMT FE 1-3004 HOTEL accommodations. MEN. Rea»onable 141V4 Oakland. nTce room for lady west -vide: Near but Una. Rat PB 3-3344 or FE 4-5253 il txobanga • - FE 3-3f„ _ 1oaraoe roR’^ • ALTERATIO ' 3 bedroom; heXt and hot wanted Fv nrivai. nnrlv Phnn. . . .. Lincoln street -3203. "SOLD!’’ Pontiac ‘Ml f 2 BEDROOM TERRACE - j^k. privilege* OR 3^ 3 BEDRM DUPLEX, APPLY A 4,12 Hlllcteiit oil Saahabaw Rc OR 3-0133________ ___ AT COMMERCE ■ UNION LAKl Modern. 050 5»o. ELgin 7-0301. FOR' RENT: 3 BEDROOM FlilL i ROOM POR RENT. NBAR PWLflkd nubeS housb. drapee. paneled, I "• ’ ■>••• 2-car garaga breecaway. fenced : i yard. Take privtlagei Boat and I dock Full haiemant, waxher and I dryer 500 pgr monlb. CaU MEl- ; FULLY EOUIPPID FOB THE W1 ter Children welcome. OR 3-4L LAKE ORION, 1 BEDRM, MOtv-fm .lW Hcighte Rd. MY' 3-1354 MODERN 5 ROOM AND BATO 178 Wolverine Drive. Call TW 3-0575_ _________ ' NICE LAKEFBONT 'HOME. AU-tomitle heat Year vouod or un-...........OR 34404 or OR HOME FOR THE AGED. OOOD aara^No phtm^e ealla. 3101 MM. VERY CLEAN HOME. OENTLX-man.only. TV. FE 5-03TT. )l«hed Phone Mr. Rllcy. FE EABT HURON SUITE 03. 1”-^ I FE 4-0504 - FE 4-1430 Help Wanted Female 'E. WE; doctor • i rk. BMR. patientf. Tec OoodH ipiy romiac P---- ““ oelghbo^i houra Phone today FE 4-4500 o write Drayton Plains P O. Boa 01 ASSWrANf TO MANAOEit ,! MIDWEST TAILORINO, alterations POR man A women. Dreiamak'g A fur repair, FE 5-3530, Edna Warner. Income Tax Service 19 A TWO DOCTOR OFFICE WEST; aide Pontiac needi a doctor'a aa.vlatant to do lab work. EKO. and Aaaiat with pal New air conditioned office . ealary Apply Pontiac Pre«i .8ecrelarv 3 TO 05^ AVERAGE _ FEE FOR IbdlTIduals AH buslneia forms carefullg prepared. Dunn'a Bookkeeping A Tea Service OR IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to I’li 'rilea dally • II r. Reajty. 07O W. Huron . 2-02 SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN-' quire at 1470 Taylor Rd . aak lor V Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-3031. ' WALLED LK MOD. CONV, NR. i Village. 3-bedrm. 314 wk. MA ’ 4-22i3.________________ ; Kent Houses Unfurn. 40 ‘ l-A-l RENTALS I , 2-BKl)KOOM DUPLEX | Automitlc Heit - Full B I tclbqraph road lOSO W. Huron. Mil iibtolauif bOT-^ealto^j^ridge. ir Tom Ease Your Mind YTE NOT"; 4-5550 dyke, 150 a Mo. Fg 4-gS35 'til - EXPERIENCED . ^ --- I ; Office Open Eveninga A Salurdayi ih good typing and ahort|iand I Home Galla by apoIntofSbt lla^for newly Jecoratgd olllc.a. BOl.lX T.-\X SKKVICE ! 42 I^Wke, FEJ-U32 or FE 5-5773 lunior Secretarv an jncooie Yax return pre- i *' __ . nMPgbdt tn vmir K« niikl107. Vernon. BEDROOM. ATTACHED OA-rage. lull baaemem. at WtiUtmt 2 BEDROOM HOUSE EM 3-3474 _______ 2* BEDRCiOM MODERN. WHITE,______________ ■ ‘ Call 2 BEDROOM _______ kuchen. llvlmj root full bath Walk -fenced back yard; TAYLOR. Realtor. , ,3 BEDRM. IN SHELBY VILLAGE. s. 1 near UUca._F^E 3jp455.___ <3 BEDROOM ON WEST SIDE Newlv decorated ano remodelcu. , FE MOg#,^___________________ ; 3 ROOM HOUSE FORWENT «OIN 1 L1CXN8ID HOME. DAY OR 24 nr rare PE 4-5515._______ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN wv Ileanted hocue by the hr. ‘ lav or wk OR -3-4440_^ Wtd. M'scelUncous 30 -ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM. __________ (iiftir. Near Oeneral Hoapltal. Call alter 5, FE 5-1053.________ ‘ i ROOMS. KITCHEN FURN. ij RMS PVJ ENT k “SaTH FE 5-8466 _184_Mt Clemena A 3 R6bM apt; CLdSE" TO town FE 4-5285 2 ‘AND 3 ■ 4 RMS k BATH. UPPER. HEAT fu n. Adulia only, 123 Bemtnole. 4 ROOM LOWER APAR'TMENT, t»-Ton Ptekup* lii-Toii ________ _______________ __________________________ . _______ __________ Dump Truck* Seml-Tmllers cA.SH_FOR. FURNITURE AND AP- i5*oarr'Apnu”''Am Pontiac l‘anii and puX.--. odd piei.-» or houaefuri , Indii.strial Tractor (.0. 3 ROOMS. I)TH,ITY TaIID BATH. XWacSed garage, very clean Interior. References No children tSO month. 2564 Wmiatnt Lake Rd. _QH 3-4S55___________ ________ 4 ROOM. 455 decorated ----1 locaUon. 57.50t............ U L. Harmon. 343t B Ornnd River. Hewell, Mtcblgnn. nr pbont Howell 4- S, WOODWAKD "irKNI TUkK NKI{1)1 1) CABINET MAKER AND CARPXN- tpeclally FE . LIGHT HAULTno" A MOVING OF CARPENTER WORK OF ANY ' S|ilf Plume OR 3-2717 _ bar’cvain HOUSE "Skids now 1 ROOM MODERN ON PONTIAC iHl.l after 5 OR 3-6242 3 HMS. UTIL KUHN. PVT BATH and enttance FE 8-1447 3 ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN 448 _4-44*1_ ROOMS A BATH r SIDE ATTENT.O I tmiviERS! WE NEED A t'*h''*i "* ra^rlenirii of* Sfiihigan *and "ohlo '* LIQUIDATE YOUR 1 'Michigan OL 1-5634 ; 5-1061. Iniiuiit Painting^ D^o^Ung 23 wanted antjque : 1ST CLASS PAINtAnD AND DEC 3-l»’31________ FE 4 7335_____________ ROOMS UPPER. NEWLY DEC-orated, l-blk. from Wlaner School Appiv_62 Wl.iMr, FE_3-4417. ROOMS AND BATH LOWER, brirk With aciibratc baaemrnt. oil heat 565 Not more than I ,thllu_ FE 2-5606.-, . .. ROOMS A BATH FULL "base BARFMENT ‘‘u-nl Telephone FE 3-4243. I waim llj ^ rooms AND' BATH NEWLY at 273 Bald decorated FE 2-4636. FE 3-1264 5 LTEAN ROOMS PRIVATE EN- 3 BEDROOM NEWLV DSCORAT-cd baacmeut, automatic lumtcc. 3 car garase, large front lot. 5 Ml. out Baldwin 6606 da. |l.-166. 4146 Manitoba FE 5-53>6. 1 BEDROOlilB. BOH E FRUIT. Near aebooia. 5466 to Bandit. OR 3-6144. 3 BEDRM HOME WITH PARTLY finlahed upatalri, baaement, flro-place. new get furnace, ntar MSUO. by owner, FE 5-3606. 1 BEDROt^-KEBOO hUbSr I5e mo. 1366 dn. Price. |t.»6. FE 4-3441_____E^venlnga FB 4-4312 2 BioRooM. Large uviho room, oil beat. Nleeiy landacapad, _ _ _____________ , atorma A screena. Weat auburban. ROOMS. DRAYTON AREA. 1 M.M« OI noLilag down: 142 per riled floors Electric water heat- ' oi®' Taxea A Inaurauoe Included, i-r Available immediately. FE . OR 3^1 ______________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME. ^ 4 - 5 ROOM* HOUSE INQUIRE 12 Myra Avc, _ 5 RMS, "and bath; "OABAOE. _near Willis achool. FE 2-2445. _ 5 LAROE ROOMS. NICK LOCATION, Orloii ^M.ofo’ Urmi' MY~3-45M. 3-Hcdro6m Kaiicli **Balance*al' .......>c. «r. WAterlord Ulfh ROOM OAS HEAT- $3 06MUN tlodr ' Giroux - Franks ill-ally II . in exchange lor chll ■ work FE 6-4504 pass,GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK AT -- I cleaners Aply 4460 Ella Ui_ Rd hostess; UNIPbRMS and I meals furnished, pleasant work-j Pig condiMons Steady. Aply Mrs I S “l Work Wanted F-cmaie 12 J-ixo__________^ ____ ' ------ J 1ST CLASS INT A EXT PAINT- WASH- I tog Reas Dun Beck. OL ... ^mpany. 'i315 " AcJitomyVrV.:„;, Hunter, Birmingham DIE MAKERS i,p<- 2 WOMEN WANT ____________ , . _______________ lug A house i lemiing FI’ CLASS bECORATlNO, PAINT- ACTOUNTANT - o'FFICR MAN- ! Ihg and wall papering PE 4-026.6 ager lull charge Fm Sta PAL. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR All taxes Expef"-' * • ' "----- " - *....... _Ci'll FE 6-8766 FE 1-0343. painting 1 llvered FE 4-2766 ,^ND MACHINE HANDS JOURNEYMEN ONLY IF QUALIFIED APPLY _____THE WORLDS MOST AG- ' gresslvt companys of Its kind j. desire the services id 6 women I now earning 67.006 to 610 060 per year and upwards. Must be neat apeartng. have a car, and willing to work hard. Personal Interviews ordr. Apply 2636 Orchard i Lake Rd . Keego Harbor. Room 15, second floor, 6-12 nom_dally. ^PART-TIME WAITRI^. MLNIT 1 Lunth. 6 E Pike street. iTHeplioiie solictors waiit-i cd. salary and conimis-j sioii. 71^ N. Saginaw, FISHER BODYiw^S;;-!is-a„i2-ci5F-. SECRETARY WOULD IKE part' lima Job replacing regular secretaries on va-latlon or leave of absertca Sufficient references and >ears of experience Phone FE 5-0773 PAINTING. INTERIOR. EX- I AAA PAINTING Ai DECORATING. 28 veers experience. Reasonsbie ' Free eitlniates Phone UL 2-1365 painting, papering -REMOV- ’ al Wsshing. FI 2-2312______ PAINTINO, WALL WASHING. PA-per removing. Terma. B T Ban-I n 4-7145 ______ Wtd. Household (iuods 29 HAVES YOU A TYPEWRITER, addins nibchlnf ot Dlscr of oftii- u>e? *\V> »M/bLv'’Thcse”ufint - OR 3-$7y?__________ RAW rUR BUYER BRINO THEM in. evtk. Of w«fk<»ndh. Ed Hrr nutton 7741 34 Mllf Rci Dmo Money Vv'anted 31 SECURED BY n'ewly decorated. West side 67 Hepry CTay. j ROOMS and bath. LOWER i West sine Adull-v FE 2-6j24 ’ 5'*RC)6m APARTMEN’T, STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FUfl NISHED 666 MONTH APPI.Y AI 163 BLOOMFIELD ’TERRACE NEXT TO ST JOSEPH H05 ROOMS 2 LOTS OARAOE. i 10 week Owner P _O^Boa_M35, „„ Dixle^wy ROOMS. AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT , home. Reolv Pontib PRIVATE BATH A uam-r >21 Week FE 5'9$57 1 000 NEW 3 ROOMS FURNISHEU) APART-Prfhfi Bo^ men* ---- - -‘»*- 0 Hsmilton. wblk WANTED 11 «K) fl PER CENT IN terea FE &-0016 Wanted to Rent 32 " ! 3 BEDRM HOME. MODERN IN PAPER ‘ *''®» neighborhood. Reply Pontut >ion. FE Prrrv, Bog 12._PonUii Share Living Ouarters .13 ROOM APARTMENT Em^oyed couple irfkn Must Waterford I Urescfni Well-heated and maintained. Ample laundry lacllittcs. Sec care-laker at A-2. Arcadia Court, cornel E Huron Bt. or K O lieiiip-Sletd. 102 E Huron, FE 4-g224 or FE 2-7436 after 6 pm BiimiNOHAM NEAR ViSo O D-ward. New large 3 room apt ^ Oood tianspartatlon gas heal. . new stove and,, refrigerator £lorms. screens and garage. Rst- -“.“"SlJif “L ♦■«3» ‘ CAU,! 8EII MID RENTI LARGE 6 rms newly it ____ FE_2-313' " 4 “nice rooms; FE 2-1266 _ ' RM FAMILY H05IE. NEAR new Cl'T Hall. Auto heal Etc i 176 «o Ref req REALTOR HILTZ. FE _5;il61. ___ 6 ROOM house" FE 4^7467 ROOM HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS I FULL BASEMENT. GAS HEAT 2 CAR GARAGE NICE YARD i WILL CONSIDER RENT. WITH | ’ OPTION TO BUY. PE 5---------- 3 HEDKOOM BRICK In Pontiac - West side. Take advantage of low liitarait rata of only 4‘> per cent. This borne ii AND I PM. . BETWEEN 12 - avallabli .tractora and trailers. Either single or dull operation. If you have tleeper cab. Kgpertancad and good references required. Bee Barney GoilUtbr. Emery TjignsporUllon Company, c.o Dtamond-T 4261 central Ave . De‘— gan. Monday"* Tue.si t. Ulchl- WANTED E3tPERI^ENCEO 8POT- dlebelt, FE 8^571._____________ WOMAK POA BeNERAL OF+'ICE work.- Hunt Uka detalltd clerical ' work Typtog required Wr Ita . Pontiac Prese Box 161. giving ’> agr. education, lob agperlenca k lamlly -......... WALKER Ai GARY RADIO k TV -A-A-A- BuMding Service anuad. OR »g!|4g. A-1 CARPENTRY — Additlont — BetemriUt Attics — Oaragea - GET MY BID Fm*T - ^^ Upholstering ^ 25 EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- | FE toj^^gl74 Cooley LUa Rd. EM I \\’| AL'* UPHOLSTIbRINO _________FE 4-g_747_ ”j4-dSM.“ ’ ( OLOKEI)" „R,OOMS_ PRIVATE BATH scaped lot. Paved al ' -ar brick garage, h quick possesslo ACK LOVE Cass Lake Rd 3 BEDROOsMS I bath Basement. At heat. Oarage. bulldlnts “ R*obM"8;~3 ■“BEbBObM8“~6lL I |ie,6Pe“wUn*‘*lefmt ’ '“‘* OA‘a mi* ' C UCKLER REALTY RMS . AUTO HEAT ATTACHED 1 - Lake privileges FE 3-6516 14 BEDRM BRICK, IH GARAGE. -—I fas beat 415.664. IS.tM down. .ivT nusu. . g, Dfgygon Plains. « 3-4663. PRIVATE^ ENTRANCES CLOSE To SEARS A ROEBUCK HEAT Don't Wish For Money! ’ number Reply Pontiac Pi Sjlly TOIOlIJ’.h JI5____________ WHITE MIDDLEAUKD CHRISTIAN ■ woman for light housework A - - - -- care Pf »o“r >* , ®W Sir! lor a-1 RESlDENTfAL COMMERCIAL; night shill, stay nighu or have I - ..... ------- ---■ --- ' own trans^rutton FE 1^457. WANTM COBMETOI OOY “ IN- rci’it, liny, swap, liiir . ‘ DIAL FE 2-8181 'L B^KKFEPINO EXPERIEkfcteD , aeneral ledaer. payroll taxes, 11-f nenclal statements. Apply In own ‘ handwriting atatlM referFnca and resume af ggpeHenee and gn-> elose a phot to Pontiac Press _?o>^ » will DO CHAIRS. CANINOT AND ‘.-’P* Call FE 2-5t66< Lost and I'ound" ' 26 modellifg. *john W Caple*. My ! TOl?Nl6;''’8SALL''?ESfXL^ 2-n3« ___ I _gle FE^3-4173 or_FE 5-6ti2. ATTICS, Oillt *PBL1ALTY. LOW- , LOST OR PICKK) UP“ IN' viClN- esl prleat. free plant and' epee. Ity- ol Rochester sgble A white ; EM 3-0333. t male eotHe. Answer? to "Sandv ' ’ mntlyi. call_eL' 1^511. ----- STRAYED OR STOLEN Collie puppy 3 months old m Ttchilty of Telftraph A Voorheis traund Huron Oardens. Answers . • ----- ‘ Ring Can Jndy r Televiglon Service ------------------------ WORKING GIRL '•WILL SHARK 3 ROOMS CHEST TV k radio. 1 HOUR »P‘ fE 4-K75 or FE 6-7472 ball. FE i iisnt _ ___ service FE 5-537C.________3 ROOMS A BATH NICE' WOItK DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICi.. Wtd. Contracts. MtlfS. 3,'v mg eoupU. 44 Euclln alter 10 a m FE 5-12H or FE 5-A240 ” 3 !;!r‘Driiy SERVICE FOR YOU 3 M KN. OK L NI‘'UKN. $50,3fKJ.CJ0, ^ B?b“^ae.'e^me. K^.S-5W5 SVeH^Vlll3‘’Limit.®A*’Im avv.-. 3 334T PRIMARY ST . included. From $16 weefcty 4i up’ 3566 FE 5-6541 FE 3-7762 _Auburn _Hgt. rear door._ ; Call LI 3-4677 eves, alter 6 p.m , A. Kennudv, Kcaltor 13 very -large rooms", moS ____________ • HOHON ST I ; ern FE 3-5406 or FE 4-3064. FOR RESPONSIBLE COLORED IN -----------, ----------------------------------------------- „„ , ------ soft water, adults only ble Feb lst FE 4-4141 3 ROOMS. PklVATE BATH .INI) Adults oirly. 5^|^ RMSv A BA8E54ENT AUTO, heat. In Pontiac.’ UL_2-1447.__ “room HOuIeIor" rent, 67 ' i——bkwr-u—uXHiw Wl^erfleld. Inquire .^35 tve.l * °"oTkUnd "^mu.ge.®”“?i R54S 2 BLK8“PROM SAOINAW. OR*’3.8287* Drtymn“p?al!ls.'****^ 5 LAROE RM* NEAR BCI^l. oil North Perry. Terms to 0 1. __ ’ possession. FE 5-6666 Rjed: - _ " ROOM BRICK RANCH BA8|^ ALL MODERN 6"^H06m8. ON 1, ^x^Diud * Uk'a’ privU^a. ALMOST NEW 2 BEDROOM 1 Lak Rd 1 I NORTH PERRY I FE‘5-8«88 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST A b°"rrT ’'waiting '^Call Real ParlridOe. FE 4-3561, 1050 Huron AlULitV Heat Furnijsjied Rd. I 5416 I tS*,, ® 4 ROOM. 1 BEDRM | RANCH HOME • To s , 1 i s low a> 560 per month. Also I can Cash ■pilloiich^ FE 5-4032 4 R5ts PVT BATH 1 furn t’WiSf to set FE 2-7086 ENT UTIL ml 555 mo : AtilitTes 2 bedrm. ' nvtn and an I Cosy steam t kitchen CLARK8TON -'3 BESrOOU, 3 L baths Brick ranch. 6117 pert month. MAple 5-1554. doM M,E“R C E TWP., LXhOE ! brick r«D€b. 3 bedrm , famtl)'> »*a blUhs^. •• large lol 1 IMMl'niATI". ,\rilT)N Tisk' rooms AND Bat Inquire 46 Pw;gtn , ___ Rms AVAil^i.E TO couple BULLDOZINO k TRUbKlN& DON TURNER_______ Ft 5-2653 C E M X N T I* OUR BPEClALTY FE’'il2ag" '...’ I lafactory inspection of properly S’.-;?: -gr-a' 2 -h-;., ..v and UU*,,»Ask for Ken Templeton PLEAM RETURN 2 BOY8.BIKES t K. L. Templetoii. Healtof 2xa rtn-havA e*' a.i-se-i r.bOMS AND BATH _______FE 3«3466_________- 4 R(56m; ist FLOOR FULL BA« ment. llv-hls And automatic hr furnished While Prospect Slrr TOWN «■ “ 0\tr 100 dUleri It! uuiv«y tv aerve : At^o coiniB*!; and Indust. ' SLATER A.PTS. ! 53 IC PARKE *T. SI EE 4-3546 . :. 1 After 5 and Sunday!. See hCafe-' I lakoni hiiifkwlnw at yggg Qrove EXCEPTidHAL Plain*. 6 r- IN DRAYTQN Newly decoiatrS I 3 car garaga. Ill* > near 105 ft. well, ( Imn.fd poss Ph PI t-MM, $5uo Daw s monllr OR 3 ____ FOR~RENr-85l‘ALL , home with atuebed 3-II66 idUERN 3 ROOM SKIUBirS'AitEiK I spot. Ft >-0442. , IL. A' Netiiy new J user- 4 ; _Uncb hPBf* Full bAxOtoaSL *!• ' l^’^arxri!*®^ i "Morea*eiiu'r*bM *jSifV6Ae- . I tarage. OR | poriatlon Mo mortgoga cost l*o> TWEyTY-SIX J iHE RONTIAC PRE^j kONDAY, JANUARY 11. 19^ C.l> ‘ jn lUADUAniTiTD n„ a_j ■.* ¥ i ' ZY REALTY DRAYTON WOODS QTDJJTQ --------' A^iaiJ^bLuii .Best Buys DaiGITiantri-levi;^ ™ " iMIcISi Kampsen SMITH later’••“ 1 omiin Big-15x22-Big u,„i.„.i.,kcK„.,i |1^| ggfi .: |llll|:^ilSs ''*■ c». run ; gj^LLI‘'"'y*” .u i .. lTstwitii «V;"5£rtS.^"" ■ Humphries' l STAN "H. C. N’EWINGHAM corner Crook. Auburn GI's" Nothing Down "\XD INCOME s“i “i3ri^£v.r 'li “?c?Fr.r&!?,?s ; HIGHWAY IRWIN ■ GAYLORD S. BREWER ONI.Y $60 Var-U-Way mm., w ‘lfcH: 'MT 5SS itp,?3 5‘S |sUi'-i;«c g^as,^ ps^Ss^fS "sI [■'»aS.* K -• .'iL ''' isfr - -■■■' ’» Davis. Rltr ijcAIH. W. BIRD. Rralt o44“E“rBTA‘D. ANNETT - Raik-likr Neijrliborliocl J"'"' i GAYLORD I IM.SW. rr«on.bl, term. ^ 1 • •o"’'’' I'arirc I,ut 'A±s_Ovj^' “'-JiSrZiS. BrnuUful o NO MONI-Y DOWN l' ------"......"roi^i AIW.AI-.l UUU. LB*r«^&“c;r, KL'SSia.1. M)L'.\'r, t. IL niiOWN. Rpaifor “5sa3^. Y—t ^ o?yo[? Signature ”’ ”h' OAKLAND SrL., John I. Vermett "JIM" "ES;r“;:.r ‘™ '£«S-K=wa: Ic AUTO l.OAN CO. $25 to $— S2.S TO $5(X)^ ARRO" flMSSfe-S lyj ^"TAfE"F‘ll^^i:N’c'Nra. ’“-"EE%7r*‘'‘ ~lea^a*rd Dit^ic^Ca 'MY) Q XT A TXT 2 Bcdroortl.S , iublM"^^^"*’ ffonUgi liSSj “'"■ l)ono.li,-C, '-■■■■'■■.'"■ mm 202 S. MAIN E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO "UtEiSSTt FE 8-0466 $9,50C FINANCE COMPANY- borrow” u1? To $ c.rt IV., $500 LiiA_L' Li •i ■: 'LiTV'-D: ■■' Credit Advitori MA ‘ THE POXTIAC FRKSS. MONDAY. J4XUAKY 11. . 'BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONMIAATE StU-MO U)Ain •• «St Financial Advisors, Inc. »» a., AAot»A% rm s-nw rusm- y^f*<*g* f'Oy* ^ jM " 1600 TO $2000 » '' i M^tekUnil OouBty bomti. Mod- Voss & Buckner, Inc. Uortftiiei trt beat b. i»l A.a ibe men who hM we e«a hein MO. SBAR' 8 '. HURON Al KITCHEN ST5vSB. COAfc, ssss Swaps 63 U HOUSE, NEAR FOOD i rao^RopM A^W”'^k**Ss —re CASH roa usiio fwT tape -m«4eft *»d T»««HphonDBr»|ia« ’ _J^rkln«_or not FE »<3«r STiECf CtmTRACTOR AWLL work lo^a, eu. OR e5r MW; ine-t ™ L A ROE (!tiB AMb UilPtREae. brend new. $U.H. PeeridB'e Fur-U OrchAid Dskf Ave M4Pi,E oInette 8Et,,..JxceE. Int condition. OR S-ifw.________ eeiue. 30 • a «•• rolUwey t Ilk* new, ly chelr. lemp t sEX fl^TRAIlE i'ROOM HOUSE J ‘ FE_4-0*»3, OlnON *LAkE~AREA: MAHooANT ¥Aiti iL:eMAnw^ corner ceblneu. oontolt Ubie, > un. TV euieniiu, ___________________________ fct'iS ROOK UaPLE UVIMQ HM,. fur- - ,----------------------—— nllure. nuplc bedroom ert, new i BUY YOUR ALUMWUW STORM mettreeiei. weetlnehoutc ronter I windows A doore et lower prlcea with eUnd, boyHblke. EM 3-3W ! > from Superior Diy.» k eveningit !RErRI^~RATdlU. aLL sTl dl t FE 4-3177 1 end prlCet. On* lor every need. ~ ~ , Lergeji .lock oi rebuilt eiid euer-1 ( ash and Larrv Specials For Sale WIscellanaeMS 67 CARNIVAL AU ^YOU COLD? CALL ACE tm of bestini. Ilo’ obllsetlooe CA.SH WAY LUMBER PRICES. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS .. Burmeister s ' NORTHERN LUMBER Ooo^ijy^iSSS^ EM 3-4171^ PtUvefKi »V>U>Jalt a\NCHOR FEaNGKS FrA°"&MA^”^ fSC^IA?! eomtln, crock a uu jikuuoi. Lowe Brotbere -----Super beee^me- wod met*- oleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY re 4-S4JI BEAUTIPUL Linger sewing mecl.lne. blond coniole. ilg-tag ■ " Pey buJunce IM.U or >nth lor 10 montlir. Cull DAger. OR 3-#7Sl. ’Ty^SRVEIt- Auto AccessorieB PLATHBAO ’« THRU ' A Merc V Heed*, munupld*. I W*es*h*^ to^loek A ^p. Ssle Used Trucks i03 Sale Used Trucks 103 Sale DIM Cars I6d $5 DOWN (tje: r\0\A7”NT “ ' UUVVIN i Eddie Steele ------ PJ, gy,; I rORD_^ w _ JON jnCKDP no! u'welle ■ ..... SAI^ r-I USED TUIES. ____ . buy. cell. Aleo whttewuUi STATE T»l--------- ~~ WgluAW «. Used TRUCK Center ’I^ AT ELM. LAKE^ 1 —yu«w *■>._________rm I T-l 1 1 . ^ ' e-B *-jn7___ ______ rti >-•**> LOOi!1^I4^itACE TIRES. ALL t" nH 1 i HEaWdUTY TILT’TOP TRaK- name brand* Oil Aew can L-j'-UvUI «r lor bulldoaer. gl7». OL 3-13M, rrre o. Used Truck Center FF 4-4M7 or f% 4.Q«S7 • w‘Huron *t EIU Like Rd 1 drive, Eeego Balia. EecioMArbet. STANbARD SRAND NEW TIRES. FE k 317', FE »^I i S3 FOTD FlSf UP, *4 TON. -------------------------- ---------------------------- I MO 4-37W_________ S CHEVROLET BBL-A|MI « . No Money Down* I cylinder, 3 door. bArS MS. Sharp Black A Whit*. Nn nut MN BlRMINOHAM-RAMiLER Md 8 WOOLNkARD Ut S-ISSS US4 CHEVROLET BEL AljOUM* Very clean. Ho money 4w*n. Balance due 1313. Ateumo PST-menu of »• month Mr. WlR*. King AMO. lU B. Baglnsw. #W ■ . "laAviLLlAMS ___4SI B gaglnaw it_Raeburr USED SNOW TfRES'. IP GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE Auto Sarvkt . 93 CRANK^^j^ ^ORIHDINQ IN THE $5 DOWN W FORD ry -Ton Ftekup Rudtl A Heater Foreat Orecn palsl . : 130S PER MONTH — Eddie Steele I REPLACE RUSTED PANELS UH-I dei esr doorw MM tnauiled I ' . ■’3^.W _Walton Ee_3-743« j Auto Insurance 104; -FOII0J3BALBII— 1-1 Deed Our^Sbapptng Center ’54 CHEVROLET 1 Dom r. $395 P.L., 'D A MED FCk MOST CARS MM DN 40 PAVMT8 OP M M EA 4-3Vie ___Eve« FE 3-4333 .— RENAULT DAULPHIHE. EM Used TRUCK Center ______‘ - W_ HURON AT ELM. 1>»E RO pSi'^.^t.'^Soinatk 'Cy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STRaET .. FE Mist. : - -■ l»i5 aiEVROLCT 4 DOOR US- ■■■■ ---- . tpoMUl MN 4-«73j^o______________________ ri3t ctfsiTiiiAN used 3 mc 1339 PE 2-1313,^ I960 CUBHM~AN EA0LE8 NOW ( BIX ROOMS OP FURNITURE, 1 _ ______ WELL DRILLING MACHINE WITHl CLUPINO ALL APPLIANCES. | I i 12 Shelving W Pine 12 lln II toola trad, for .h.. h.«. ‘ aijm run n m r»ig *|,d OUT- lOa.l lor a free eeUmale on all . 743 W ilUFon. FE 9-1101. CONDITION. SOME LIKE NEW. FE 9 7m OR 111 E. BLVD. N. BETWEEN 13 AND t FJ4. ‘ ' 81NOBR TABLE MODEL CON- your roufb. lumber A trim necdi ! HAGGERTY LCMUEK A Suply 1147 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4991 tNDERSON BALES A SERVICE I^E Pike ___^ _±i>^ For Sale Motorcycles 95 FE 9-3177 _____ i\)ntiac's I ruck Center GMC' Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CA.SS Hl-OAS MILEAGE Brand l M' LARKS. Juat your aM 9* CHKV BIBCATNE.VI 3 'DE. i 31.000 mllti Black and erbtta. I Powerglldc. Boater. I13M. UL Foreign AJlports Cars 105 ! II9f TRIUMPH WITH ALL E'X- i "Ab^ll II / 01 Turner's OR 3-4309 _4t flun___________________ I HOT ROD AND TRAILER. ~«59 ! $5 DOWN For Sale Clothing 64; ;SlJ,nrr.£‘ %5k — — ------- jjg —- FE 9-1407. 2 MENS SUITS AND JACKET! _ 37 2/_Hend. MAN'S NEW TOPCOAT ■ -abort Weekday* ________________- gfv~TVR- na«* with controU 199. ^R 3-(»l. DO YOU HAVE "* PAINT* OR decorating problem? Rundredi of For Sal^ 43, SiNOER PORT., lU.SO. EXC -.xond. CUTL'k AppL JE &.40M. .. ■ ispecial' 1X12 HUOB. 124 It. Mc- Sale Household (ioods 65 PE^iTor^ Irom. Interior . Ard'*jn*tVliln«**l^!ac''Selection Berry Broa. Jelled Magic no drip paint. ’ OAKLAND PUEL A PAINT j^cellaneous 67 Dogs Trained, Boarded SO DOOS AND CATS BOARDED Boats A Accessories 97 Truck Center BIRMINGHAM For Sale Cars________106. >* ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD. FE -SO 131 _______ ' I3« 0 T.\f.BOTT I.r.MRF.R' Redwood lencr pickets Olasr Lhoiosea loi waierproolmg Wood louvr.i al 'i prlce to doer-out 1029 OMland_ AVI- M 4-4995 USED WATER SOFTENER 'cOM- Hunting Dogs jdpan^FI 2-9942^ 1 OB ELCTKIC STOVE, pew. $39, I rollaway L _ _»lxc. with m«lln -». 97. FE 3-M3I. 2 BLOND END TABLEsT 2 FLOOR 9 Outfitting Co.. < ■REE 8 . , „ Joubl* b-........— *1419 V*-in bard copper •4»^ r 2S.n. TingUii. 13 Dixie ^ copoer. - - --- 30-H. lengths • — i copper BEDRM SUITE REFR10ERA-’ SPECIAL *-®®3I _ Hollywood ■ iBediooffl 0 - I Di aytou Fiaiiu___Urt JHI734 i ‘TJ STOVES, BOboBT, SOLD. EX-co"u Ml changed. Turner's. M2 Mt. acm- k.th •* ________ t,wOR i-*'**' ______________ ^hlte or colored j*mp«. i pr fioTat drapes for pic-1 Trade In Specials J sa^^Iu^bino^pply mI*4 Wt”*' ‘ iLIV. ROOM SUITE W “^fI^'LioO ----------- ------ BEDROOM, COMPLETE »*« ' wroREwrw oifUip*i^MirkVM SMALL OAs heaters. 1 WOOD! BED. complete »» 1 TS or coal, EE 4.3033 I .-FT TWIN BEDS. OOMP. 9«5 ! lank. 142 Chamber- 3—OboD — ■ ^.r. i nauENPOBT BEn Blew ace t YR OLD ENGLISH POINTER Weil mannered Field trained No paprrii |J9. EE 4-40'J9. BIRD DOflg' »lfl Do It Yourself Hay, Grain & Feed 82 FOR RFNT Wall ■ papn atcamer. floor i era, pollahrri, hind aaodcri. nace vacuum cleaners Oal Fuel A Paint 436 Orchard Ave FE 9-6191.___________ ^bl'T 'THE EASY WA\''l 1 Odd BALES HAV STRAW MA-nure. Lumber. Wood. 3^ 9-0666. ; I ALL TVPeJ of lHT*A*2w'r>‘riTT. 1 ‘ ting hay a4r*w and c deliver OA 6-2176 CORN STRAW AND 55 Chev. I Vi ton ..$ 595 12 FT STAKE. ‘53 Chev. -G t'.-i .. .$ 495 I-FT, STAKE -■ —-. ‘53 Dodge 2 ton--$ 695 12 FT STAKE A LIFT GATE •54 Ford l'‘-100.$ 595 ___________ ■-59 JOHNSON MOTORS..^ , iim roadmawer ■ .owsuia MARINE.aUEPLIXS -4-;^“* UlCV, Aj. lOQ ...S5£E; .n* Orchard LAke Ave. FeUmO PlAup - 6 cvllnder DN ICE BOAT KrTE MAS^T bqom'. .74 International .. .$1195 ReMy lor^our flnlahln^ 1 Boat* A Motora Reduced .tm;iS4r:4jU4' HO.\T S.M.l'IS WaltOT Dally LMJVE 6-1 bIq satinos on* 3-2M2___ ________ or THE riNE8T OF Uaed Cara are Found at G. G. CARPENTER BALKS A 8KRVICB - ;ommbrcb rd. Eddie Steele ; SPECIAL SALE '94 CHEVROLET BEL AIR « '55 Ford ( ourier .. .$ 495 iw’iOTcr’mmirrRTVEH hard TOP Ony* ,hUck and white Abaolutely apotleac. New condition. Equipped of cqurat. $1M9. 39 paymenta 14$ 17. Low IRVICK : — — . HouQhtsn *FENPORT BED. NEW $j$ --------------- $12 up. Big‘ p^cm«^Tv'.°“$«•*i;"„ ROOM Pull line of Iniilding Rangea waauera and ralrlaa all' “‘r lemta- NO' down payment.. , , , • ■ , Wea^wj _Bcdroom^^^^^^ WYMAN S i and jilumhing mitterial.s FLOOR SANDERS-HAND SAND- hay AND srRAW. FE 4-4221 OR 1107"* HtTBnie CR»-WALL PAPER B'TEAMERS OH 3-OW 7^ Scott Lk. Rd. »_“H.50" MID-WINTER PRICES! ALL” 1$60 MODELS -vi I,\1I / foi Centur.v; Chrl*-Cr*ft Crulaert . ^ MERCURY MOTORS ..*< jj VAN sAiLFisH - euNFisH ’.h.t Dodce i j tl l.\L'\ND L.-\Kfc'S SALFS panel l Nice .$1295 i WOODWARD MI $.3$00 our Friendly Oldi Dealer FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE 921 N Main. Rochetter OL l-iT$l 1197 BUICK SUPER H'f LIKE j i^beL AIR CHEVitbLET I "** . L^*?*V..A“, P®*- door eedan LuclU Black ' 7 . Loaded. . _______ . .'lUfierior Auto .Sales . . .$ 395 »23 W Huron ____PE_4-tM$ C 4-6109 . likr; Lulayctte FE TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-tric range. R B Munro Electric .. FOAM CUSH- _ Oo-. lOdO^W. Jturm._________ all,9 Pav oiilylUSED TV, 91$.$9 UP SWEETS us. 42 Orchard Radio A AppI . 422 W Huron. FE (lAKAtii'; D(K)KS Factory aecondt, all atandard aliei In atock Jrom 929 and up Electric door %peratora. folding cloaet doora and ' disappearing Montcalm * o'!.’!?;?^ 'n" Uept bed. large nil 12 vaniiy'lampa. Bookcase walnut flniah $ All for •$* 0« P»y onlv $2 week- Loung* ^Chalr $ . .. ly. Peaitun . Furmturc. 42 Or-ib-Ptrc* break aat act -y. --$1M9 ! ji _ ___ _eh*rd Lake Am- _ , bavenport and chair JJJ so I HOT POINT "WHIRLPOOL • F'JRMl-ijjjning roor - --—~.i. .. modeling. Open Irom 9 to 9 Noon on Saturdays HFRkV DOOR .SAI F.” LOWER PRICES ON C plumbing eaveatrough ing. Open weekdays ........... Sale Muska! (ioods 71 ......... Na"7-2$31 EM*3-<^ HORSE,^bENTLEFjCHCWLE IN accordion' SALE -**ALr 81 Accordion loaned free to t nera with leiaoua. FE M429;_ BARGAINS ON ifaED INB'mU- w. 'l 7-4906' invhts Accordion, upright prac-' Phone Michigan 'rboroughbred^‘FSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO-Brciideri. Association. TW 3-»9i0. tor lor only $2.90 per fipo of ,,y '.v — s. Aaaall value Hansen Ina Agency FE .76 POrd 1'-6(X' . "■ , ' . ----------- Ai!®«3.0''_FE 9_g^^__- ij K „,u, . ..... For-Sale Livestock 83 Transporiat’n Offered 100 (liev. Iji ARAB OUAFfl . .$ 995 ton I BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR. iS.tOO - "ci Hew condition Power erlng A brakei. Will trad*. ~»iuUREK BTUDCBAKER SALES . .$1195 I south Blvd. at Satinaw^FE *:^ ; 1$»4 BUICK * WDAN * RADIO “i .$1195 ?*.?ATY?' AUTOMATTIC TRANS- HORSE MARE ! her Purebred, Shetland pony a6d, Hawli 929 1$ extra. New_ 136. Ferry sei-ylc^ Inc. OR 3-1354. CARS daily T'6 PENNSYLVANIA. RaInINO - BOaRDINO ■ MOST FE**^7$*36 * “'‘'" ••••F English riding. FE 9-6493 . L. M Oarni .. Stlll- 7 PIECE D..'4EJ'Tt »EI. FORMl.i5f„,i--ii^-^jf“-(h,„p™;-i5: ; Kenmote. WAatter . *• Uke new Oiy3-«43. i,h. Hrywood Wakefield $3t Ui 9-9431 _ _________ 7 TRANSIsron llADiO, leather I $-plece dfiilng room suite $9$ 90 i HEADOUAFITERS FOR HOBB! r V.iirl** .......re j:*'** 30 f L:;“e'‘nce"‘“''FeTi 7 PIECE MVINO ROOM 8U1TE.>^®®33 'TV AND 'TV OOMBINA- For Sale Poultry 85 RIDERS WAFITED TO SOU'TM-weei to ebare drivlne and ax. —-’In* on er after Jan '57 4'"ord F-600......... 194" cab A chiatLa .58 I liaiiie.s Panel . 4 cylinder - sharp '.59 Ford F-600 .... Tractor - extra sharp MISSION. POWER STEERING -------"TELY NO MONEY DN. payments of ill44 per Credit Mgr. Mr. Perka 4-7960 Harold Turner Ing, power brakee, $00x14 v •Idewan ttree, law mtleafe. : jmrp Make me an ^er. cmfcfntoLCT, radio's ------- TROUDE. ABSO- DOWN LUTELY NO MONET Aaeume parmeiite M $ Mo Call Credtt M$r. Mr. raraa MI 4 78(1$ HareJ Tnraer IViS. $1195 _ _ _ _ _ at* Ml 4*7500' Harold' fumeFi "*blO*A HEA'TEK. $129.7 _Ford ______________. ■ I NO MONEY DOWN Axeum* pey- 1*99 BUICK HARDTOP. AU'TO-, . St'l MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO I .Mgr, - Mr. >dlkl .pt MI a. UVA5 •Liikf Avi • ' » X 12 KLCi AND PKHJ 9 ^ PIKCE wSOLID MAHOGANY on from il5 \‘riH.\NELF'.s‘‘' Saglnew FE 3-7166 ■FI) Fl.FC kAXGF Ifth liHr new, $79 96 P«y only 9 X la RUOS, 93 M w'5llOVfl 5 304 E Pike St 12 RUOS. WiMlL FACE 5-TiiVE Excellent^ condltlm •* j gas New. Conaumers Power proved T»«$ 50 ^93$ 40 B rm! ”^eti Mcr •Also electric, oil and bmtled gas Adnvii al phonogra gan Fluoretrem. 313 Orchard _dvr IF" ' SB a\oK Hi-Fi p - * i'NSUI.A'TldN Mica pellal liousrilll 91 $4 ba Fiberglass Med Thick Blank: U gq Ft per roll 94 5' w^tnim ■ ^ far’-sL n RCA ; CroeU TV V TV olK TV 'Exc'i lien! condition. OR J-3I60. PJA NO-TU NINO - OS^K SCHMI'dT FE ^831- I 460 LEOHORN8 A PULLETS Al . V®_8*r Sale Farm Produce 86 Ol.ACKMORE FARM. 3150 8IL-verbell Rd Apples Open Sal. and sun. OL 1-648$ Sale Farm Liqiiipmetil 87 BUZZ SAW WITH PULIEY FOR Ford 11 a. lor Rubber tired larm wajjm 2360 Wlxom Rd Mutual BOLENS AND WHEEL* HORSE Wanted ^ed Cars lOl 48 MUCH AS 990 FOR JUNK AND BOB BUTLER I Harold I ATTENTION! IIAKOI.D TURNER iilet Excellent eoodltton. ll.ftM. FE 9-1763 93 BOTS, $3M. ' FORD* i/ic» w yigq on- FE 9«#09 ' r$93 BUICK VERY CLEAN, j Int, power brakes, $00tl4 wbH* sidewall tires, low almeag*. Real ”-k* me an ofler. FE lent cond. 168T LeOrand*. r SETTLE FOR LESS?" 113. Auume parmhote of Hit month. Mr. White. King AUW. —* 12 B Saginaw. Ft s^.________ MI 4-7500 (Invert* buic* iim spot- ____ Jeat. original owner. Ml 44137$. fry I 1$43 'CADILLAC $3 SEDAN, EX* WHY? ••a.F.\.\ U.SKD C ARS' UUUly Blanket lOo 8q EC^OMY^A^fl _aa AUBURN i ^ '91 FORD STAKE TRlick ltd ! • ton Reasonable 70*$ Benki. FK _» ^'OU SHOlJkD PHONii FE 8-4539 •Mr. BeU 1$ i K ITCHE SUPPLY CO 1 Lake Ave FE 3J101 CABINET SINKS (iKl.N’Nl'.Ll.'S ?7 S Sagina* FE 3-7169 19 TD OROA N. 'PREi'ElC PERCU& - GLENN'S :ii« Drr: 1$~IN TEI KVISION OR 3-6701 ariiHure iV balance BAB AUCTION. 908t I I Dixie Hnhway. OR 3-3717______ STUD'fol tear END SLAS'HIN'O "SALE! 1 :“ril player 12 FT LINOLEUM, PRICE i . l,Ui0',e \ invl Lmiili'uiii 7.5c i ~ ■ PltTUHE Selling out" palnH below roi.1 “A^umo''ii,-lN-l''l- \\all Tile......2.5c USED PIANOS 1. 3$3 SltAlLER OIL SPAC E HEAT-'WHINGER WASHER, *120. . “j;,'''* I '......... ond laO,’ J $ X 10 Bl.tiE WILTON BEDRM rug, like new 935 FE 4-3$34 APT Sl/.E ELECTRIC .STOVE 934 Z-ZAO 8EW19 PE 9-n86. MACHINk. Knoflv Pine Paneling ■3 PATTERNS WP2. WP6 and WC140 CilL KC ir.s. l.V . __________UL 2-40WI LOVELY 81 NO ER ZIO Z AO SEW- \\ iegand .Mti.sic C'eiUi r BA/.AAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Organ Repair hK’ **“*'>■ ' FARM MACHINERY* **'nEW AND Used. Pro'ilk Oliver Bales on M24 _lu.st north of OxIord . “CidAl\ SA\\b AVERILL'S 202$ T7lx1e Uwy Wl This I i'-sal? SAWS Sale Office F^uipmen? 72 fe SAFE KEEP8AFE SAFES FOR s'*^1^1 tICES START AT I CHAIN hardenburo motor sales cubic ft 950 Other tiled ture EM3-6028 _______ ABOUT ANYTHING'you 1 lets to pay. Furniture and appi ances of all kinds NEW * USEI Visit our trade dept, lor rei bargains 24 MONTHS "TO PAT We buy. sell or trade Come out month or pay cash total 142 60. LAVATOR . ____ Michigan Sew in* Center FE i faucets, 124.90 value. 91$ Kalhti.k, .... ZENlTH*iriN**TVrCHi»RY CON-Space command. In etc. UL 3-104$ ______ 65A Antiques ------------------ shower stalls. Factory Irregulars. Terrific value!. Michigan Fmoreacent. 383 _Orchafd Lake Ave. 1 medicine CABINETS WI'TH TWO Akf-w" value!”9U 49‘’^'Lav'atorles! complete. 114 $9 Pactorv Irrcgu- Deni FE 9-9163 Sale Store Equipment 75 Kl.\'(i HRn.S, YOUR McCTJI.LOCH DEALER PO.VTIAC RD AT OPDYKE :w AND* REBUILY SPREAD- 11 Saws pid- ADDINO MACHINES, CASH REO-i.sters, used, near A rebuilt. 93$.90 _Co'* f'S'6-$8o'i' I Sale Sporting Goods 74 33' foot**i " down paym« ! 0UN8 — BUY. SELL. TRADE --- ; ^ Manley Leach, 10 Bagley -GUNS MODERN AND ANTUJUE Mchy Co Ph NA Fbr Sale Hou.setrailers 89 CAR- - N’KW DEAU'.k -Oiialitv Motor Saleh DESP4raTE1.Y NEEDS .MI .Model Clean Cars 24$ ORCHARD LAKE FK 3-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Buy, tell, trade 1200 N l^erry and Madison FE 4-9100 ! Matthews-Hargreaves "O.K." . Used Trucks lOHNSON OFFERS PC54 Cadillac 3 DOOR. LIKE NEW $1395 Russ Johnson Motor Sales M '»G2-287^or MY 2-2381 CADILLAC. generator New truck g . 34$ Workmaater W**H 1 T E. $3 Including power winnows son $ Way power seal Private, owner. 94.200. Call MI $-$806 _________________ 1$9I CADILLAC $3 COUPE EX- ecutlvea car. 94100 FE 3-$40$__ CADILLAC^ 4 bOORr DEVILLE. lUeage and r conditioned 1 BEDROOM SMALL ..AIRSTREAM 1 r Burr- . Tandeo FBI le P£ 9-$24! I SAT $ — •'TO $ Pontiac I OVERLANDER ‘ or trade i 1$9$ II Ft Fan. ECONOMY C Ined I$9$ 15 Ft foP I See M & M Motor Sales * Far top dollar on later model cars. .... 3527 Dlgle Hwy. . OR 3-1603 TOP BO*CK - JUNK CAR, TRUCK ’58 t 11 KVROI .I'.T PONTIAC WASTE________^ PE KMg Vk-TON PICKUP TOP CASH m FOR CLEAR CARE^^ Heater A Signals Dark t 5; cieen"‘ra''2-'7'42o!____________ i- CADILLAC 1193^ EX6cLLiNT B holy, powered, good Uro*. OL • ' 1-1641 $9$9___________________ DSHD CAB? $1,399! BUY NOW NO MONEY DOWN 1*94 Bulek. bt. A rad and black beauty. Take ovar paymeott of 937-mo:-Can Mr Blnf at FB TO « 3994 Auburn e condlUon OR NEW LUXAIRE OIL & OAS FUR-_nac* & ducts ^MAple 5-1501 kd^ M59 - ! * - - . _ quality BATHTUBS, APAHTMEN r tlAB STOVE 63$.[ "REBUlLr' 946 96 Free standing lo|tet* $1$ $9 studio couch »1«. electric stove! \\,\.SHI'.K Sfl'-C I.\l ,S 9 * ..Thojnp.'on lIHtt M.9$ West 934, round oak table |12. Kelvin- i i ■ i\ i.vi.-vi,. ONE COAL S'TOVE.'RRICK LINED ,■Vi'"'. r ,:r: i^yMin-xo ’ MENS A I.ADIEfi SKATES SIZE U 10 95 *• MA 4-3009 MINNOWS 25c TO $12:* DOZ ^ sVii^** Oold.'n grubbv trrt worms 3 00^* .50c. IrauL Creek Ban Sand, Gravel & l>irt 70 , H Warner 4ri ' Huron iPI Wally Bwan $ 3f)«> .SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late model used care DcMtee PlymputhvCtiryftkr >. Wa.xh< cheri 911 52 Guaranteed Deli 911 93 j fe 4-3371 T?5F sdll. eSuSHEh STONE K 8 iflS^'or FE J-6472. MANURE TOP $S$ P.AR) FOR GOOD USED CARS AC'K COLE, INC. Rnce Plrr'tArC/'NV-i -Tf) I I IL\'KOI .I'/l' lOOO W Uaple at Pontla* Trail . kwr.5 nuss uawson ; suburban carrv.ali M911 ‘ 232 S. Spginaw FE"2-913lf..* i “ _ . ®?re«-*re SV /imr •vwMiMbie w cail DO >r »top In at four conveolenc .\S AN EXAMPLE Buick 3 deor . Ml 99 Ford 4 door ..... $1$9 '95 Pontiac Convert . M$5 MANY MORE GREAT VALDES PLUS NO CASH NEEDED NO PAYMENT 'TIL PEI. SOIh f;0 THE RITE WAY ASK FOR MR. BELL RITE AUTO SALES 106 E. Blvd. B., a$ APburn LOOK! BUY! SAVE! IM PONTIAC $sm Convertible with power steering, power brake*. HydramaUc, radio. hoaUr. whitewall Urea. Spar* nev- Ure*. Spar* UU CHETROLSn* Impala eonvertlb... body with a r brakaa. oMiiit. . . Joor a ilreiL' £fm%iul^$r*en "flnteb"' UU BUICK $1715 Special 3-door aodaa. Dynallow. I.*!*®' transmission mpdltlon. •savings Also large slock j)l I trailers at HOLLY MARINK J COACH SALES, lUIO Holly , POM I AC PLYWOOD CO 1466 Baldwin Aye FE 3-1 PAINT FLOORS WITH T R E Applied in 't the time, at e CRUSHED STONE, SAND." GRAY- MUS I rj. Earl Howard EM 3jh,531 Srhn GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, boganv the llnei ?y^*%$3^lElSybct 1 WEST HURON JE '4-1455 , _Warwick s. 367* Oj^ehard Lk ElFor Sale MisceHaneous 67 ! ",^i’'Lr?e”“rfufroT/'unk^ . YDS , Wood, Coal & F'uel 77 CHANNEL COAL FIREPLACE. (ixford Trailc' Sale< BABY BOGGY. PLAY-PEN A CAR ' sl^lSPECIALS GENERA!, VAGABOND. GARDNER, ZIMMER, OARWUOD A HOLLY npci' and used trailers. Some BUT wx Think yod ll oe- THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR JEROME ■'HRIC.IIT SPOT’ Orchard Lake at I as I' E 8 0488 0|KMi Kv I I9 2U Call * ___ _ I icreens. $14 EMJ-2611_______________' COMB RADIO A RECORD PLAY-_ er. 3 speeds A etc, FE 5-0647. CHM'f - TYPE DEEP PHEEZE. J150; colored TV act. e*c. cond , 139 FK 9-37M. CASH FOR small RADIO WORK- „ ,. FE 9A7M._______ DEEP FREEZE 20 FT. UPRIGHT. _ $189. FE_--- ' DROP LEAP DINING TABLE' ^ds^ Colie* UbIe Ret*. PE iXERCYCLE. LEMTHAn" rY"R".' J inonths, Orley 30 , -------- 4.„j, 1 upright deeplrcex GUN-TYPE 100.000 BTU C furnace with .Unk. 1139; ohn ' 000 BTU gat funiacr, $04. ( 7‘A h p tract'Jr *“■- -“ FIRE WeWD. HARD AND'DR'Y I FIREPLACE ‘ F U R N A C £a'nD ' cord loG 775 Scolt Lake *"Rd. '.56 FORI) VTON PICKUP Long box p>.59 ( iif:vrolet BEL AIR 4 DR SEDAN Economical 0 cylinder engln with etloniesa Powergllde Iran I CDihb doors, | H( 4 4328 0 OR 3 FIREPLACK F U R N A C E* AND --- ! OF _________ .pou HUTCHINSON'S GOOD HARD SLABWOOD 2 4301 TJixIc Hwy D 8 10 cords for ‘>0. delivejd. Also fire- Drayton Plaiii.s OR 3-12(B _FE V^57^_ p, tr'aILER SALES AND Rental. 1M9 North Lapeer Rd. PONTIAC CHIEF A DETROITERS OR 3-1359 4.540 Dixie Hwy New A WRE'cKHg} JUNKED OR CHEAP |'56 {,.M.( 1 take 'i TON PICKUP $19<):, . Crissman a_Wlll aellver. PE 9- umn Pumps 930 01 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ^place_ _ SEASONED FIREPLACE "WOOD,' oak, hickory, apple, mhlle birch j Oxiord. OA l-37$3. mnv, ‘^®“ *'"■ WANTED: USED TRAILER^ 1*9'! _ _ •'’E_J-4309_____ STOP Wds CUT-^W^^^ Vp-r^^‘nl“on‘“iq;‘ M _a-6033_ Marine and coach saijcs j w waiton ifie v-7si* ■•*•“ WOOD OR fireplace ....... ' ' " , lurquolsrl ROCHESTER ^|y()() j OPEN eves TIL 0 OL 2 $72I I'.56 FORI) ! 4-TON PANEL I cyl. Healer , ^o'm'pson. 7009 fl9e A stYles or bet- Open« SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL SALES CO. racers 9340 Highland Rd._iM9$^OR 3-70*3 scrv-icc. 330 E ] j *|Offer ' 4x8 panels.. Vs " mahogany V-groove, D jiradc " 4 AKC DACHSHUND FOR STUD aervicc Jamor's FE 9-3539 . AKC DACHSHUND, STUD SErV' IWKKHUR.ST TRAILER SALES 1 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion SALE: 1097 BUICK CEN'hlRY MO- -tor jttek thin, in power with , Slgnali. $ 7')9i '94 CHEV. BEL-AtR Rffiosses.sion 9330 full price. No cash _ _ Pay only $ll Mo. due Feb. 39lb. 2lte Auto, Mr Bell — * - FE $-493$ FE *-*4*3 MV 2-4$U 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ^exl panel*'. mahogany "BuyLo" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 103 8. SAOINAW_FE 8-34$S 10-YR. 93-OAL. ELEC, heater, $07.40 cash A carry, u. a. Tbompaoh, 7006 M9I West. Open 1$' BUS^^ING MACfltNE WITH 3 Btuihes. Very reatonable. 107 Ver- iSx 18 “IfANITY HAND BASlNi cast Iron Beat g r a d e. $l$.90. " ' Thompson. 7609 M90 Wen ELECn-RlC A OAS EANOES ATi‘>^AL. AnnlUne.I*^'^'' i C*6 sinks aOcf fittings. $94 M^Up . ^ ....! Laundry trays and slaiM A l*U- ■FRi:EZEHh - NORGE FREEZERS! ceU. ill $9 Cash A Carry. Chest and-Uptight* SAVE PLUMBING New models •llghlly Tmralehed ors m g. Sagmew ' FE 5-3U0 crale-maired models at bl* dl*-|y, hEATINO “unItST OIL AND cujiiit pnees^ I eoAS,“.s*^!iSi a. eJ»h ■ I eluding apeee heuter»: floof k-$0 duy* same at cash f„„jce Mu«l dls«»e. You , WAYNE/gaBERT riadlhlr^Ae. 131 N aeglnaw PE 9M1$$ | AMERICAN A ENCYCLOPEDIA. Oak Flooring COMPLETE AQUARIUM. PE 4-<54a ip puppies; '’«*vv I, red mAles. 4717 Diilc OR 3 No. 3 Common No 3 ShorU I 10 M BENSON LUsMBER CO. Pontiac__________®'® BIBbLER Oil HEATER SALE 8PE- -------- Owotto. Elctr. luui-n-Home Between Lake Orion and Oxiord. On M34._______ SHORT'S MOBILE HOME SALES A SERVICE Featuring all new BporUmen-Becmer. Copiplete, (Ine ol part* A bottle gai. Hitches Inatallod A cars wired. We'll tell your used trailer lor you. 172 W. Huron________ FE «-$7U ,| SACRIFICE: -'M.TINDALE 42 H. used parts for LATE MODEL 2VTON VAN" wrecks Located and delivered. i Anthonv Ilfl gale. 9-speed i HAN OR 4-0403 trans. 3-speed aile. Straight air. Radio, heater A tlgnalt. FREE TO dbOD HOME YODNO collie dog. children" ‘ --- Cooley Lk Rd.___________ -------------- i GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. FE— —y»» __________ I mal*j_$2W39 MA 4-25U. TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTALS. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ! A . “V: floor 1140 67 OA Thonipeon TOOS AKC registered, $.19 MA_9-M04 KITTY LiT-rEiT'ALL "Pet shop. _99, Wllliama_ FE M433.____ PdODLE pijFPIEB TOYS, "STAN- Tour-a-Home _ _ ______ King A Huron Homes. Specli rates for Florida vacation.' sakol 1$ WlllUms Sale Uset* Trucks ' F ; «ll‘8) 1055 GMC. HYDRAMATIC. 2 TON. ' ' •urguT^ cond ,1 290 -., CIILVROI.ET CHE'X’ROLET PICKUP Heater,* sig- nals. Red A green palm. 1959 CHEA ROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige with copper trim 200 horsepower engine with smooth, gilding powergllde tranamlssloo. Radio, heater and everything In this beauty. U57 BUICK $l$$g Roadmaster 3-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes and $97 PONTIAC ............$l$u SUrehlef 4-door hardtop. Power &”* Whra. t?r'*V“‘ beater, whitewall tires. ' U6$ BUICK "hardt.,, ---- brakM, whilewi 199 PON"nAC ............ |$B$ Hardtop with HydramaUc.. radla. healer, whitewall tires. LeveU - iteertng. V-i engine. 11.000 miles on this oe^t v ""‘’*‘*ONLV $2495 JLake Bd^ or; a-96$i._________ Rent Yrailer Space 90 1960 INCLUDES: Foam seat, Torsloc Suspemion. Deluxe cab. all Fed- "‘‘**"$1688 Malthews-Hargr-caves CASS AT OAKLAND-PON'nAC FE 9-4101_______________ Cupolas-Special sfdlh- $ A epoung values. No ne brands, scratched. Terrlf ues. glM.ta While they lei phone brders please. MIchlgi loreafeiit. J$J Orchard Lai AUBURN lumber AUBURN HEIGHTS __^_____FE 9-0203 __ , THE SALVA'TION ARMY ' RED SHIELD STORE ^erythtng to meet your ne aothlnt. Furniture. Appliance 111 WEST LAWRENCE , 170 N Opdyke _ fBJ-33$l OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR . ! those wb.. want the beat 40 *00' : lots.-lO'xw ceraMt patios, etc Ont mile east of Oxford on Lake-I Xhle road OA 0-3022. ® I YOU VC BEEN 'THE RE8T"n4bW I pTraKEETTS. CAN^RiKS, cages. 1 P**rk***FE*M»A**" *’*** 2*& AhtoUf" Oh PA*RKffuRSt~LAKfc TRAILER , ngvLkasf OV IHa- d — I POODLES MINIATURE AK( I black and apricot. $90 upu Al: ' male German Shepherd,: I yea ; Phqne MArkel 4-4322 • ' ' I PURE BRED "collie: AKC: I yrt. old. First time out M 6-1M4 0449 DIsle Hwy. NEW *'60 Dodge I’ickup f 11.605 • Includes ^alt^signidard f ofleri. . Wondorful I liAk* Orion and -Mlchlgar. _ extra (Limited .RAMMEKR-D.\LLAS 1001 N MAIN. ROCHEBTKR _ _OL 2-tlU ■ 1$57 CHEVROLET PICK-UP DE- 1091 J'D> 430, BOLL D021XR WITH dlrccUonal 'reverse * Chevrolet ramp, truck hauler complete. ’55 CHEVROLET 'x-TON PANEL Heater A ilgnals blue palm. $ 899 Grissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES "HL t Ofc HI WILL ACCEPT" , outboards, boats, refrlgera-I and appliances, etc. On our r 1160 Rumblers or uny good d car as part payment. I'^lra (iuod Tires Matthews- Hargreaves BILL SPENCE FE 4-4547 “RAMBLER" -8ALW-* SERVICE-24$ 8 SAOINAW _FB $-4941 lOM OLD8MOBILE ........ | Super "t$" hardtop. Power si Ing, power brakes, radio, bei Whitewalu. Liko new whit* fli 1099 PON'nAC HydramaUc. radio. IM9 CHEVOLRET ......... $tt4 Nomad wagoo. Fowerglld*. V-t aatlof. radio. boaUr. wbRowalla. UH BUICK ............ - MN . Contuiy 4-doar hardtop. Dynaflpw. radio, boaUr. You must ao* UU* .ments. Will U .r1Te,u7,r: ■UT ... For the right kind of deal, that'tls pul YOU behind Ute wbeel of u Uke-ibw used cur Cull: Maurice , Cain, EDDIE STEELE FORD, Reego Harbor FK 9-$2tt - FE 2-29». 144 FONTIAC M 2-door, radio, hooter Hydramotl “—■- body work bat good m SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 t rwkN’J'V^KiGHT I I- THfe PONTIAC PRESfS. >MOXl)AV..JAXUAKV 11. 19«0 Sg^ > W| Sale Cts SHEP'S ■ - MOTOR "SACES It'sNew V CHEVY Club Coup» 'U POHTIAC > Door I7« a BUICE Bprr 4 dr. ird i.1 PONTIAC 4 Door ardbn For Sde C«rt . No Money-Down $1695 ■ I'Cy'Owens Radio. Pord-041oUc. H pw BOB*. B- yOODWARD Ml *-»• '» FORD OALAXn: LOW >«t, like now. EE HOW. IMl FORD, a DR. SEDAN. R______ ________ Jd\T d^ »r4S.£.“l’'«SS.%^^^ •“ WNVEimBLE. noau of tl.ai month. Wr. _±**a j^ AoU.., m S, SMlnA,"^FE.| lOd^UZZY 147 8 SAOINAW STREET H OLDI^ O LID'A Y COUPE Powor. aa.SOS mlloo. FE W3S. mi PACEARD. vrav CLEAN No nfcKwy down. Boluwr --nihf*“l5r* - i «. Sostoow. FE l-wof plyBouth station wagon 1SS7 b-puunger (Uburbon -' LAST OFFER a - '$a'’^Biblrr 8U wtn. 'ij Henry J. *11 rtbulU -TW.,! fw* jTviur riuKMtJ ’iiot4%-;juino R •McwU.s. Auto t -I owner 17.000 Ml. 0 OR 3-S3St. otter CYLINDER RADKf SEE A HEATER. ABSOLUTi:L?^^0 money down Aisume P*7-gOLE rOR menfaL M aiM4.per..**-dMI for»':'rO&ite..i.Doa»lr eSj " J.._. Flrmottln that will »ave youi- - I’ON-TlAi;- AUTO- Pi*.^ WMled ^e. Mi^4;MU. Hew: BROKERS 3 • ba-'Sl Pontloes ■S3 Erorer 8U. Wsn. 'Si Plymouth. HT ‘53 Pont. Coov Rebuilt '< *M .Chry. Cotiv N Y. p '56 l.mcoln Power ‘ plr coi 3 • 55 Ford. POM. 8td *41 Chfv - M Coov,________ on NO MONEY DOWN 1M7 Pj^outb. I dr.,_RAH PNII I-IOOS Lucky Auto Sole Bogtnow. U PLYMOUTH . HT. I -..IlRepOSSCbSioil Jr • full price No cMh neftfwd, Y only $11 Mo. due Ptb 35th. Auto. M r Be\\ TK M533 5d CodlUec. Cout Coov $3397 'St De3«d HT. pWr “ $13fT ♦‘Of- DtVme I27M ' Plenty other* |47 to 12397 rioWEATElJ 1^4 Economy’^U.*e“rc";‘"*« Auburn mwiU°of^34^0^*per“Mo*^ »11*S 1043 FORD CUBTOMLINE RAH I?r7d.’t a*r?”si?, ‘p'Lk^°bt ^tfli;^’ ... ' !T.O“ ..»i? 4-7800 H»ioid Turner Ford. YES! loss PLYMOUTH 2 OOQR tJo Money ■ Down ryllnder. >t*nd*rd tr*n>mis« ■84 DESOTO Rcpussc-Sbioii 0330 full, price. No ci.vb needed Pay only 013 Mo du* Peb. a5tb I Rite Auto. Mr. Bell_ FE_i-4630 iosFdoixie oobb tires and ebglnr Oood ifauportatlon. OR 34K8 ______ ■' S« Chevy 4-Dr. Bel Atr_____ 8« Olot 4-Dt U.- 1-owner '8« Buick .SMC. 4-Di so Chevy 4-Dr. I RAH •38 Pord Ctry. Sed Od ■88 Buick Super 3-Dr. HT *88 Chevy Bel Air 4-Dr |8b Ford Cuyt. '4-Dr Sharp Aaaume i •30 PLYMOUTH COUPE EXCEL-lent condition with '80 Oldi engine. hydra , potb reconditioned Partially changed over. MY 3-8gg3 k 006 . Plymouth Wage.. , •S3 Pord Wagon 0 OD I 308 ■84 Studebaker Wgn. t 303 83 Pootlac 4-Or, | 1|3 WUly. Jeep with cab A plow I TOo lOOO^Perry ai Madison ’rE_4-t»00 1088 FXRb CUSTOMY i3dOR CLUB A T E R. No Money Down •S3 HUDSON _ ________ ........... ....... WHY WALK? _ _______________________ NO MONE^■ DOW.V TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY i 1*43 piy*oulh 3 door Only 00 0.8 NO MONEY DOWN Assume paj - monthly CaU itr - -- ments . ol 030.06 per Mo Call I • .... Credit Mgr Mr Parks ...... J-7S0A H*rold_ Turner For 80 Porn 0 pass Ctry I 'M For Victoria ^BOOMING WE , HAVE THE USED CAR YOU'tfE BEEN LOOEINO FOR FROM THE FINE SELECTION BELOW. ■57 PLYM. BELVEDERE 4 door 0 cylinder, autoi power vteerlng A brakes. 4-lM*. Lucky -/ Saginaw, i 86 FLYM BELVEbERi~4 5 Mercury hardtop cury h 17 Ford 800. 3 di . . . cars In creellent condition ve radio, heater and auto •so PLYMOUTH ckuip Ugh ft iltoo. For Sale Cars Sale Used Cars Dsdussio I. bObOE ROYAL IvejKJssesNioH 0430 tuV price No cash n« Pay only OS.* I CyUnder. RAH. White walls, spotlessly clean. No rust. 3-lone blue Like new 0048 BIR.MINOHAM-RAMBLER ! 000 S WOODWARD Ml.. 6-3000 REPLACE RUSTEb PANELS UN- I mV>. •! J},.*”***'**^ OR 3-0030 immediate sale. TOM BOHR. INC 130 8 MAIN MIL^D MU_4-niS ; LET US LOVER YOUR PAY" ments apd give you transportalloo. CAR LOT i 3368 Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 3-7931 _ ; loss MERCURY CLUB COUPE", i - A HEATER^ ABSOLUTE- ' 1080 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 10.80 RAMBLER SUPER ClItHI No Money Down dei. low mtUs. Absoluli iiiate. 1 owner. Hurry! 00*3 , MINdHAM-RAMBLER ------- -II A3000! 1 owner, 43.C—_______ . — 1087 Buick 4 dr. sedan Dynatlow I Radio A beater . gl308 1057 Dodge 3 dr. hardtop. *“1"- ^ •”*"* '‘-msmlsslon. RAH. No Money Down I. 0 cylinder. Sharp! fry.._ VERY CLEAN | vsiMiJ ' oo'o nu I*'oollnl sT^ I BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER sedan. E«, ■ | •55_ FORD Credit Mgr Mr I owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales | chrysler-plymouth dealer! Mam St. Clarksten. MA i-81411 STOP. LOOK! KFPOSSF.SSION No money down 1083 Ford. 4 dr , llglii blue Take over paymenu of only •>’ “ ¥?-J?“iKg*LMky •57 FORD 4 DOOR $995 'Cy' Owens $5 DOWNt$5 DOWN^^ •34 M^CURY Monterey Jf-Jop. 1 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY. ! " ”•■■" year license plates 1 Ekccllent trasspor- No Money Down I cylinder. 3 door Fairlane. ! '80 FORD CUSTOM 300 ........ 0136 » .. “ttieihatrc II Mr Bti Eddie Steele - FORD - list FORD RANCHERO. red A white F.O.M. Radio and Heater, backup llghu. W-Walls. perfect condition. Call FE 6-3711 atUr 4. UM FORD SEDAN. « . HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO W HURON AT ELIZ LAKE RD ; ------ pay. FE 8-3177 _____FE 8JW01! beauty. — 037 T5 PER MONTH - - Eddie Steele lOHNSON 000 actual miles, factory oltl-lIi wife's car. Sharp and ortgl-I. No rust ' 0408 birminoHam-rambler - WOODWARD^ MI 6-3W .„ cMHYBlER ■83 PORD ................ 6 4N Hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic, "----steering Eitra sharp I MONET DOWN.......... , manu of gM.78 par mo. Call *•- Parks at f" REPOSSESSIOX ' P0«y.:_EM_l-47J6^ ' fORb’. •66. CONVERT BLACK I. witb white top, power brakes, steering and windows. F 0 M. spar* never used. Low mtleagr 01.680. e-*" ua>)-<> a.sesi> * HAUPT PONTIAC OFFERS 1960 Pontiac DR SEDAN LOW MILEAOE $2495 U56 MiETHOFOLITAN CONVERtJ-ble. black A whIU beauty. RAH. white tires. Try and match It. 61306. 36 paymenta. 034 44. Low MINOHAM-RAMBLER. 666 S. LOOK! RKPOSSESSIO.X ercellent rwinlng^ e Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or yi\ 2-2381 WOODWARD.J l»rRAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY | Wagon, - • -----'special I10S8. 30 payments i 033 03 Car as described. No Olm- | trade* BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 60^8. WOODWARD, Ml 0-3000. lisa RAMBLER CUOTO&. 6 CYL-mder. au^matlc. Turquols A f-4# CADILLAC Han 19.59 FORD a’.STOM 300 i.4oor. Va enguie. radio and $1695 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ! PONTI.'\C-CADlLLAC CLEAN . ! ” HirniinRham Trades^ ; 1350 N. r Woodward 89 VOLKSWAO N. Like new 0101 •50 PONTIAC 4 Door 0171 •87 CHEV I Wagon 4 Door 0141 •87 DObOE Ststion Wagon 0141 ■57 CHEVY 4 Door 210 0131 ■57 PLYMOUTH 4 Di H Top $121 '88 BUICK H-Top F P'wr 0 91 30 rambler 3 Door 0111 •88 PORD 4 Door 031 •38 CHEVY B-Alr 4 Door $31 •88 FORD } Door $71 •84 PONTIAC Deluxe 2 >boor Oil 83 FORD 4 Door 041 33 FORD Custom 0 FOM 041 '33 FORD 4 Door 0 031 '33 BUICK 2 Door H Top 021 33 FORD Custom 0 $31 ■51 LINCOLN 3 Door $41 31 FORD 4 Door 0 $1 ham-rambler A I WARD Ml 6-3000 I 1083 NASH SEDAN. ______ HEATER ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN Assume WOOD- ■RAbio~A R&R ■MTRS: Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7800 Harold Turner Foi'd NEW •■60’‘ STUDEBAKER LARKS - month Call HardenburO' S A PIKE FE 8-7300 . Chrysler Plymouth Imperial 24 O.XKl.AXl) FF 4-.L828 "Russ" DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LLXCOLN — MERCURY — ENGLISH FORD 'Sdfe-Buy Used Cars-' 1959 . . EDSEL i-DOOR KEDKti 195& .^LIA Naw » Radio and HtAtor. Auto-..TBtte Tranaialiitop,— -$2095- , '-$995- -T958 MERCURY 3-OOOR HARDTOP ' 1957' FORD Radio and Hcator.Power Steering tod Power Brafcet. Automatic tranamlaalon. FAIRLANE “666 * Radio and Heater. AutomaUc Trantmistlon, Whitewalls. -$1695- -$1195- . 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1957 CHEVY Radio and Heater. Autometle Tranamlaalon. 3-Tone Red and Whlto Paint. Dirk M’eUUIc Oreen Faint, Radio and Heater. Standard Transmission. „ -$1345- $1095- 1950 BUICK,. . a SUPBR ArDOOR - - ' 1955 OLDS - - flDObR HARbTbf* Power Steering and Power Brakes, Power Seat. Radio and . Heater, Auto. Tranemlialon. Automatic Transmission. Radio and Heater. Whitowalls. Power Brakes. -^1095- -$895- 1954 ■ FORD STA-nON WAOOM 1951 . FORD 1 4-DOOR SEDAN Ai^. ’‘TraoamUiioD, Whitewalls! , —$695— "Runs Good " -$125- " "Russ" DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY l.iNLOI.N — MICKCLKY - |•;.\l;U.-ll l OKU 232 S. SAGINAW FF 2-9131 OlalV V IV i.. ON ALU MODELS CATAUNA.^^VERY 1134“ pon'Tiac’T: AT AUN in Very clean. Full price. 028 ’S^lnT' 1880 2 DOOR VICTORIA FAIR lane 800. White with red Interior. Only 10.000 actual miles. I FE 8-40M 1837 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN | 8t*;,e>SU)n , ber Come In and drive ihis nns . lioO full price No ca'sh nhc Pay only 038 Mo due Feb. 2Sth F.XCTUKV P.K.XXt II 5‘> PUXriAL I AUTO SALES SAVE $$3 ox THESE FACTORY RKAXCH E OVER' payments Ma O-SWL_________1 '‘*tee^°A ‘SS2S!*^No*’2S ‘ Warranty down Juat take over payt. FE FREE 28 OALLONs of gao tacb week tor person geltlng most mUct per gallon In our Fairlane ■'lOF' Test^Car Drive it yourself dgr- BEATTIE ’57 MLKCUKY 1 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Healer. Merc-O- Rlle Auto._ Mr__^l_ FE 0-4630 ! i 80 PON'TIAC. 4 DOOR. CA'TA-lina sedan, power, like new. 6.400 1 mi.ev FE 3-4830 1083"PONTIAC 3 DOOR MOAN Stock Year Make 1084 1060 Chev. 3-dr. 1083 1680 Chev. 4-dr. 1040 1056 Olds 4-dr lost 1084 Chev. Club 1037 1080 Chev. 4-dr. ' 1031 1057 Chev. 3-dr, 1073 1081 Chev 4-dr. ' 1030 1600 Cbtv. Imp. BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST trader ■Ybur FORD Dealer Since IIW iwonyncTtf HTTf : ' t-tw __At the Stoplight In Waterford 1885 FORD COUNTRY STOAN North Chevs $1395 - Pontiac Retail Store No Money Down Rebuilt engine, rune and looks * BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 66 8 _WOO^ARD_____MI A3800 i» PONTTa'c STARCHIEF HT 3 - - • $3095 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE $5 DOWN 1275 I '52 RAMBLER 2 Door H Top : I Hunter Blvd i "FFT-TflT" 84 FORD station wagon 8830 53 PLYMOUTH 2 dr 6 8330 33 CHEVY V-0 0630 ROGERS SALES AND SERVICE jga^Auburn-AM. - ----PE 3-0888 - 33 PONT POWER EQUIPPED. » PEJt MONTH Eddie Steele _____ RINK JiOTORS. -A4S6-* 1 Huron tNeat to the Rolladiumi. Cm_A03*l __ _ -diiip? 83 FORD VO ’ KEPOSSl'i.'^SlOX i tlU~MARK VirjAOUKR No Money Down FE ^-7404 _______ •^7 ; 87 Plym. Pont . due Feb. 36th , mie Auio Mr Bell FE 1-4538' _____________________ 1681 FY.RD VICTORIA. RADIO A,***_8 WWDWARD MI b-TOTO _ _ HEATER absolutely NO 1684 FORD, 3 OR. CUStOMUNE. St Plj MONFY DOWN Assume P*y-1 ver> clean. RAH No money ‘menu of 616 60 per Mo Call — Assume paymenU of 017 i Credit Mgr Mi Parks at MI' - Mr White. King Auto ATOOO Harold Turner Ford ! B Saginaw. FE 0-M«3. 1688 F0"RP COUNTRY sedan 4 ____ -y the' lath I Drive. Rofhester.________ ■ 84 PONTfAC 2 bk I l^srp CarT^ 63 Otkltno ■86 PONTIAC Catalina" HARD |. NASH STATESMAN , BLACK “No Money Down . Extra Clifv dr goo3i*tr«n* 6rry clean. I owner. Hurry 0168 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1 S WOODWARD MI 6 3600 door, ekcellent condition with I rompletely recondltlonrd enflne I Only 6865 RINK MOTORS. 4433! W. Huron iNext to the RoIIadi-um I OH 4-0361 _ 1686 rbRD ViCTbiHA HARD TOP; j'WrroRv MK,\.\c ii •.^8 I'UHl) F-LANE ' 800" H-TOP 2 boor Radio A Heati Fo-O-Mauc. Cameo Ivo No Money Down $1895 ' Runs excelent. bumped In re*r| fender LMtla rust. Huwyr $34 60 -p. ** birmlnoham-rambleb'’*^'Mon 11 ^ P 666 8. WOODWARD Ml 6-3^ V-ZliLlCslC^ DODGE" Retail Store Dixie' OK'd Cars OUR OBJECTIVE -Complete- -Satisfaction- OLIVER Motor Sales AN with radio liraleri/ ,Unrl shin hlark tirr.v. blu > WIDE TRUCK OooS bus; hank SCHLEAFER 0 HASKINS 18 ioLDS 2 Door H Top M88.5 ; CITY ■86 DODOE Coronet 4 •67 CHRYSLER N-Y 3 Dr HT 61}M •07 PLYMOUTH 3 Door H-Top I'iooo *0 dodOe autioo Wagon •36 CHEVROLET' 3 Door ■8g StMCA 4 Door U CHEVROLET 4 Door I 84.DODOE A Nice Car Fi:’3-7117 08 MT CLEMENS ST / BEHIND THE POST OFFICE R & e Rambler Sales " We re eierstoeked with real holiday special deals Ambassadors. .Americans. Rambler 6 s. Metrnpo-Utaot. Dear now and save ca a EM*L4li6l**”“”*^ EM 3-418S LATE MODEL TRADES. 56-FORD S 57 FORD : Door H-Top 81668 Door 6 6665 5' 4 Door H Top $1368 | JOHN I. SMITH DODGE 36 PONTIAC 4 Door Wagon I aflow power steerin solid gteen nnish 1636 Chevrolet Brookwood 4 wagon. Powergllde. radio heater. Solid black finish owfaer. Like new. 36 FORD Victoria 1 S3 OLDS Supef 3 I* CHEVY 4 door Wagon MONEY DOWN inem. of 636 63 per Mo It Credit Mgr Ur #*rk.v at I 4.7500 Harold JTtirnrr Ford •84 TORD WITH •80'pbimAC E gine Call FE 8-tOlt after 0 p i • vini 0 cylinder engine, ra-later. Beautiful turquoise A llhlsh. One owner, low mile- shill linisb. light green trim A clean automobile * PKLIVEHY 0608 9. beater Brau- ■59 FOKU i DOOR $1895 '88 FORD Fairlane 3 Door 88 LINCOLN 4 dr Like n 38 CHEVY' Station Wagon •34 PLYMOUTH Good Irai 34 FORD 3 Door Wegon ■eat good condltli fobbes or landsca |obbe5 01 1,1 AXLv OR oi.i'.x Poiuiar , Bargain Barqns ,55j'Cy' OwfenS ’ * *i2*1*f STREET 1084 Chet dan. Oai . gIne. radib. .3.110--' GLENN'S. Haskins Chev. .. . Highway at M-I8 HAple IAO71 Open ntlei 'til 1 i OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Orchard Lake Aye. 3-StOl OpOn Eves KK OPF.I. JEEP Free Snow Shovel NEW-USEDCAR-ORTROCK W ITH lA ER'i' PUKCH.ASHD DL’RIXH OUR Big 2 Day Sellathon MOXDAY AXD TUESDAY-JAXUARY lltli AND 12th 1960 Fords At Tremendous Savings I AIRI..\.\T > ..\i:.\Nii';s - • 5()0>" -I' Ai co.vs -- ' Payments As Low As $54 PER MONTH FTEH DOWN PAYMENT "20" I960 Ford Demo's TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING THE POPULAR 0 8 -M.'O — The .All-Xew, Hot Selling 'FALCON" oxTv $1,795 AND YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT Over 100 Cars In Stock -NOWAITING- SeeUs About Your Truck Needs A-1 -OVER 100- Used Cdrs H) NT .\NV liUlXiFT AXI) KV)'KY NIHH) -Mo.st (.;lr^ tun Pic Moiiglu with ^ $5 DOWN Up to 36 Monlhs to Pay :y> I'ORi) CUSTOM '300' 2-Door V-t $16b5 '.>« till.'; KOl.KT BISCAYNE I-IXXJR 0 $l(j'>5 •.-'* RKN.M l.|- DAUPHINE SEDAN $1295 '.'8 MI:K( URY MONTEREY HARDTOP $1()95 '.58 FORU FAIRLANE 3-DOOR $1195 '.X8 t III'A'ROLFT BISCAYNE CLUB COUPE $1395 . ■-=;7 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP $995 ‘.^7 FORI) CUSTOM "300 " 3-Door V-g $995 *50 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR v-0 $695 '56 UIHA ROUKT "Ydck>r '55 FORU PAIRLAHE 3-DOOR V-l $595 $(/)5 ’53 FORD RANCH WAOOH 3-Door $195 '.54 FORD DELUXE 3-DOOR V-6 $295 ■56 PLYMOUTH SAVOY a-OOOR v-6 $595 •59 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR V-6 $1995 .55 Pl.YMOUTH BELVEDERE 3-DOOa V-6 Eddie Steele Ford A-l USED CARS i705 orchard LAKE ROAD -KEEGOHARBOR- FF FF 5-9204 2-2529 V’- \ . V" L.i; I. I. V- ^ THE PON^JAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, I96g TWKXTY-NINE " -Today s Television Programs- - —‘Harmoirious’ segregation I lii tkb eelumn ara mAJmI te ehaag* jatthMt bMm CiMMi »-WnK T OmmmI 4-WWJ TV dnuiel 7-WXn'IT . ChuMl >-CKLW.TV Dav/s New Louisiana Go^rnor TCifKMrri Tvjnoauant (:N (9) Movie (emt.) (4) Jim Bowie. ' (7) Curtain Time. (9) Paiwye. •:M (2) Weather. •:» (2) (4) Newa. Weather. (9) Hawkeye. (:49 (2) News Analyst... (7) Sports. •:tt (2) (4) (7) News. 7:N (2) Markham. t4) Frontier. ■ ^TTTtaumonhall. (9) African Patrol. Till (2) Masquerade Party. (4) I^chard Diamond. (7) Cheyenne. Western; "Ckad. Gloi^ shd' CU8t^;r^ Hequiem.” Second part ot a two-week show. (!) Million DoUar Movie. Drama: Norma Siearer, Oark Gable. “Idiot's De-Ufht" (•»). !:« (2) The Tkxan. (4) Love pnd Marriage. (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) •iia (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street. Adventure: Rex Randolph's brotl^ . ~ mur^red wfillc Rex is visiting his sister in CaHfomia. ......._ (9) Movie (amt.) •:M (2) Danny Thomas. Comedy; ^ck 3efffiy fuellTlirs as a man whom Danny feels has .bargained his soul with the How Did She Die? Finch Autopsy Surgeon Faces Defense Attorney By dial TORORSON LOS ANGELES (AP) » Wl|at happetied the night Baltara Jean nnch died? An autopsy surgeon resumes the stand today to (ace a defense attorney's’ searching questions about the manner of the pretty socialite's death. of Mrs. Finch's hand have come from someone wresting a pistol from her grasp? Could she have suffered a skull fracture if her head struck a garage wall in a struggle? Could other minor injuries have come from the same scuffle? Dr. Ridge, a prosecution wit- As the frrst week the murder|^ were possi- trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and C:arole Tregoff „ended Friday, Finch's attorney asked Dr. (krald K. Ridge to outline each injury he found cm the dead woman. Dr. Ridge described a fatal bullet wound in the back, two skull fractures and more thim a dozen cuts and bruises. Grant B. Wood, attorney for the wealthy Dr. Finch, then asked; Could a* wound at the base B70 Bomber Cut ilasteiby Engle. The prosecution contends that Dr. Finch and his' sweetheart. Miss Ttegoff, came to the Finch home in suburban West Covina last July 18 to kill the doctor’ estranged wife. Finch, 42, and Miss Tregoff, his , former receptionist, chanted with mur^r and i spiracy. Marie Anne Lidholm, the Finchs’ maid, testified that Dr. Finch was in the couide’s garage the night Mrs. Finch, 36. was shot to death. devil in order to obtain «0i cess in riiow business. (4) Peter Gunn. Mystery: "Spell of Murder." Jane Simpson hires Peter Gunn, and esks him to find the person who is threatening her husband's life. Whlji visiting the Simpson home. Gunn finds himself faced wift two suspects and :Jie possibility of a third. ._L7i-JBiQurtjQn-Street-(cont-)— NEW ORLEANS (AP>->Btillad-inging Jimmie Davis, winner'of Louisiana’s Democratie runoff for governor, today sought to return this political tT ai) over the nation," said Davis, "and I'm convinc^ the Southland is the happiest place (7) Adventure in Paradise.|j Advenimrei Motktn picture' actress Anna Kashfi (the ex-Mrs. Marlon Brando) mak>js her television acting debut us Monique In “The ArcHer'l Ring." (9) Music '60. 10:00 (2) Hennesey. (4) Steve Allen Show (color). (7) Paradise (coftt.) (9) Music (cont.) 10:30 (2) June Allysom (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) The Town Abqve. (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports.-11: M (9) Telescope. 11; U (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama; Anne Shirley, James Ellison, "Anne of Windy Poplars" C40). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. vilety: Jack Paar returns. (7) After Hours Glub. (9) Stariight Theater, Drama; Louis Jourdan, M a d y Christians, “Letter from An Unknown Woman’ (’45). , tog white peotoe and right-thinking colored people believe that.’ Davi.''*» of.defense strategy. Oair Engle. (D-Calif) charged »'** "^^cr given any ,;jo ,, Life of Riley, today that the administration, in'*ailment to police or courts about » ,7, stage 3. •:M (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Bold Journey. TAKES OVER MAY 10 Dav'is picks up the reins of office May 10 from Gov. Long. He muto dele»t Republican nominee Francis Grevemberg and* States Rights candidate Kent Courtney ^^—Aprir"^ - ■ - During World War II ■ Japanese troops charged American lines howling, "To Hell with Babe Ruth." In the event of another war they might possibly yell "To Hell Jim Amess.” 1 general election, A quiet-spoken, neatly dressed. About half Of the shows from this country arc dubbed Into Jap-e." he said. "They are highly proficient in synchronizing the lip movements ot American actors with their language. Heddas Dreamy Nostalgia Dull, Sentimental Show "The other 50 per cent of the shows are presented In English. Aqd these programs are almost as popular as the dubbed shows. English Is being taught In the j schools now, and many older Japanese have learned our lan-guage."______________________. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - "Hedda Hopper’s Hollywood,” much-publicized NBC-TV special, offered potos of dewy-eyed and severely noo-oommittal sentimentality about the film capital’s past, present and future. The Sunday Showcase hour, or what was left of It after Ed Sullivan applied his Hedda-lock to -elim cutting back the B70 bomber pro-shoot>''R gram, „is making a "btomlei ' which may have grave repercus- - ... . c L sions for U.S. national aecurity. A-alltOmia UfiffiS d66K Brown as Favorite Son Engle, in a speech prepareO for Senate delivery. ,idvoi-:\lfd 'hat; PAl.M SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)— the administration decision on Ih? California Democratic leaders B70 be reversed and full-scale have asked Gov. Edmund G- (Pat) development continued on the giant Brown to head the state’s 81-vote (2) Movie. IC:00 (4) Dough Re Mi I0:5« (9t Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School (41 Play Your Hupeh 10:55 (7l News. 11:00 (2> 1 Love Lucy (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. Powell Raps Probers, Payola Investigation planes. Bell System Earnings Hit Record High in '59 NEW YORK (UPI) - The giant Bell system's earnings rose to a record Sl.135,841,000 in the year Gov, CollinS Up Front ended Nov. 30. 1959, from $967.-305.000 the year before, it was announced yesterday. Per share earnings applicable to American Telephone and Telegraph Co. stock stood at $5." share, up from $4 64 in 1958, AT&T 'delegation to the national conven- U:30 (2) Dccemoer Bride. I lion ns a favorite son. 14) Concentrati(xi. I The Democratic State Central 1®1 Six-Gun Ju^e. Committee at a meeting Saturday ^ = 45 l7) Detroit Toiay. I declared Brown has a "strong record as governor." TUESDAY AFTERNOON i:;00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Guess I’d better break down and confess taking a paybla from Dick Pow411, because he’s the blabbing type. ■ PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPI) -Frariklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said yes-terfay Florida Gov. Leroy Collins is the man most mentioned for vice presidential nominee among Democratic leaden Roosevelt has talked to across the country. Yju. (9) On Safari 12:30 (2) Search for Tomomw 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (4) (color) It Jould (7) Love That Bcb. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:U (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As The World,Turnz (7) Topper. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 2:00 (2) Medic (4) (}ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. . 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man, (7) Gale Storm. 3:00 (2) Star Showcase (4) Young Dr. Malone. (74 Beat-the (flock. S (‘II Movie. 3:30 14) From 'these Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? »2) Verdict Is Yours. 4:90 (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High ->treet. (7) Bandstand. 4:13 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Nigiit-(4) Split Personality - (9) Robin Hood 5:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) Rin Dn Tin Where’s It all going to end?" he asked wearily. "I'm sure the Investigators are coming to Hollywood. The headlines grow bigger there. “When are they going to bring on Jayne Mansfield and say girl is not padded; this girl is all her’? When I go on, should I take out my shoulder pads and (alao toeth?” He was paying me off so subtly I hardly noticed It. "Wliy should taxpayers pay to Investlgato a Hedda Hopper-Ed Sullivan fued?’’ he asked, sipping his coffee. Powell, the head of Four-Star Television, looked across In addition to running our limed shows, Papapese producers have taken to copying detective, situation comedy, drama and even Western series with Japanese actors in the starring roles. Most popular reruns in Japan today, says Kamins, are "Lassie,'' Rin Tin Tin," "Leave It to Beav-r, ' "Superman,” and "The Lone Ranger" in the children's tovlsion. ••I Love Lucy" and "Father knows Best,” two of the truly big TV hits, are in the select circle In Jspnn. Along with "Gunsmoke," the Japanese have gone wild over such othw adventure dramas as ~ Masterson,” "Lawman," "William Tell," "Colt .45" and ball.’’ Also highly esteemed are Perry Mason,’ ’"The Donna Reed Show," "The Gale Storm Show,’’ "The Millionaire,” "How to Marry a Millionaire." the table—and not under It. "A Hollywood tailor asked If I’d all," Kamins said, ‘ t many give him clothes credit on a show If he made some suits for Bob Taylor. I said no, unless he asked the sponsor. I was accidentally smart. ★ ★ ★ "I got Into a thing on the Dick Powell Zane Gray TTieater. "I was supposed to .say in an Introduction, *You could always tell who the villain was—he’d rush In and say,"I’ll have a bourbon." of the reruns appear on Tokyo sta- “No sir, the co^inuity department said bourbon implied a case of bouroon from the bourbon Industry. If I'd said whisky that would denote scotch. I had to change it to ‘drink.’•• tions only a few weeks after they are seen to this country. Within the next few months the NAB will tabulate Japanese reaction to individual shows, determining exactly why they like them.” (icient explanatory talk turned a polo game on CBS-TV's sports spectacular Into a mesntogless, dull show for this polo novice. . . . Mr. Lucky, on CBS-TV Saturday, offered one of the current TV season's most ludicrous and infuriating The CHANNEL SWIM: Archibald MacLeish’s TV drama, "The Secret of Freedom,”^ has been from the competing show, could have b e n e (i 11 e d from a more realistic point of view, " MMt of It sounded like Shirley Temple's Hollywood. A hodgepodge of taped Interviews and scenes portrayed the film capital as an untronbled, serene oasis of dream fulfillment, where there It little time lor Introspection or Miss Hopper’s Hollywodd seemed unoharacteristicaily dull. Ot course. T make allowances to this for last-minute script changes occasioned by defecting guests. There was. however,' ample evidence to indicate that we wouldn't have seen much of a show either pletely side-stepped the*“exdHng changes in Hedlywood’s structure, experience and purpose that have taken place through the years, and especially since TV’s arrival. - - - . MIh Hopper and the show’s The most ama^g part of if writer. Sumner Loche Elliott, —■-------jj ----- apparently sought to avoid a travelogue-look (or their apeclal. But I found spark and an Interesting approach only in thooe foo-brief po^ons that let the cam-erat tour a studio back-lot, tonae Hollywood homes and n reatan-rant. Maybe they Should have made it a travelogue? Anyhow, the program also maintained that unfortunate TV tradition in which Knights of Pythias Set Installation for This Tuesday pulled out of NBC-TVs Jan. Sunday Showcase slot in favor of "The Twisted Cross," a re-run documentary about Nazi Germnny. The MacLeish idny will bf presented at a more suitable ttme . spot, a network representative said. Competition on that particular night will come from the twoJiour CBSfTV special, "The Fabulous Fifties." Sessue Hayakawa and SMriey Yamaguchi serve as guest guides to a two-part special on Japan that will comprise John Gunther’s High Road ABC-TV episodes lor Saturday, Jan. 30 and Feb. 6. . . . Shelly Winters stars in the Feb. 7 G.E. Theater drama on CBS-TV, "Early to Die". . . , Next Satbrday’i Jerry Lewis tp^al on way for the format almMt cont- Mnr.TV will toclude appearances by Lewis’,, oldest sons, Cary, 13, and Ronnie, 9. ... Joe E. Brown will pop up in an Ann Sothern episode on CBS-TV later to the FE 4-1515 C OtV ILKTRO 5AART audience-pulling "big-name" stars are used as bit players. 'Thus, iJimmy Stewart winked. Harold Lloyd waved. A few other old You haven’t seen his payola to me yet? It’s hidden, see?' The Knights of Pythians. Pontiac timers alsri werr idcgated to in-Sneaky.. ‘ . Lf>dcc 19. will hold its annual | amscqumUl glimpses "I*vc one squawk,” he-said “When thts is over, nrey’re in.>irallarion of officers at .4hc4 H I tan offer Mias 1 topper any going to give the networks complete control -or none. rmil"y‘hmn Building. 18', W. iin the TV film business. We sell to all networks. If networks j^ _____ had complete control they wouldn’t ptoy anybody’s *hows| fiung: Gr^r but their own. I’m a free enterprise guy. !nard-Winklev of 141 E. Huron si. ('■arson’s imitation of Taltolah (AdTtrtlMBIMlI) Gassy? Stop Hurt Gas 3 Times Faster Ctr(ribSlaWnUr;l«liprnt BtU-SNS Uk-— t lianM •iiick KmmcIi NiSlty S#» (why h ........... . this. She; «Hj(^ttkfu,li«(i.,$«MkWlil«iSlU-I ANIs 9rM|ilsr|, I. V,' . ir it it * * * Bankhead on last night’s G. E. -rVowell. whose firm’s second in successful shows produced,' other qfficers to he installed are handicappol by one ideri- Vauin vW ^hc s not Tallulah. added ■Today's Radio Programs — Donald Eakle. vice chancellor: "Why when I was a vocalist in Pittsburgh, I used Edward to get 50 bucks t« plus . *ong In a theater, ll-ey gave A^dro^ us beautiful gifts. But it’s the same as lobbying in Wash- .peretary: A. J. Roy ,Sr..! ington. financial secretary; and Carl* ■‘Furthermore” — he pointed an accusing finger — "this Aingo, treasurer I Interview right now Is a payola. I‘m giving you a present, jl’m buying you a cup of tea . " ★ ★ ★ I sat there and drank it, rat that I am! But I suppose Taltoo would have trouble portraying a Greer Garsim. The lack of closeups and suf-1 RCA Color TV a«» SALES ond SERVICE TV rrsB A TnhBicUa CONDON'S TV 30 S. rd-Ham «:IM-WJR. Ntwi CKLW. MkWi WWJ^ HVWI WJBK, Mt«l WCAR. New>. BrnnfU WPON Uk*!. aporu t-s»—WJH, Dinner OnU WWJ. Bob UkiwkU WXYZ. NkW* CKLW. N«WA WCAR. P»fe « Pnrtr WPON. CtadKUfbt 1:kk-WiR. (Hkll Heukk CKLW. Uwll Jr. WJBK. Btllbor WCAR. Wooditqt 1:|S-WWJ. MkXwell WXVZ, Nlfht Train CKLW Koovle* WJHK. Ji>-k. Bklll Xni.W, R. K-nwto; WCAR Woodltnf. #:#a-WJR Newi Topic 1-M-WJR. N«wi. Bportl WWJ,^ Network Time WXTk. Newt. Burrell CKLW. Hopwood WCAR, Newt WPON. Mutic WJBK. Eety Lltten CKLW Ntwk. Detid WJBK. Newt, ueoite weUN Ntwe. Cetee CKLW. Knewlee TUKSUAT MUKNINO f;«5-WJR. Voice of Atrle WWJ. Nswi. RoberU WXrZ. Pred Wolf CKLW Rooeter aub WJBK Newe, Oeorfe WOhR. Newt. ShertdkS WHUN Berir Bird l;tS-WJR. Miietc Hell OKtW Bye Opener WJUK. Newt. Oeorie WCAR New. lik»,.WJK. HUIIC Hell WKVK Newe ■ Wolt CKLW Sporte Oerld WJBK. Newt Ow-rie WKYB. B'eekteet Club CKLW. Newe Dneld WJRK. Newe Reid WCAR. Newe. klertrs Wi>UN i«rk nwe, newt teueic WZrB, Newe Winter CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Hewe Raid CKLdk Jat Van WJBK. Newe Reid WCAR. Newt. Mertyn WPUI* Chuck Lewit lOKsuAk ArrkNNuoN t;ta-WJR. NeWk Welle WWJ, Newe Httteit CKLW Joe VAB WZYK, Bherikaa WCAR, New*, purea WJBK. kib(^ Oiaraa WPOR. Newt, Uwli UM~Wn. TUm Out MatM THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Beauty Marptssa Dawn, of Pittsburgh, whose wigglin' and;8 p m. wrigglin' In the hit. film "Black Orpheus” disturbs censors |' was seen in the picture by Z:St-CKLW. Bhlftbrtak Si«S-WJR. Oompoelte WWJ. Newe Maiwell WXYZ. Mule CKLW Oaetee WL'AR, Newt, BenneU WPON Bob Urk -WJR. OempoetU CKLW Bud Daeiee WWJ, Dtek Preaeb WXYi, Maale WJBK, Newt. Made WCAR. Newe Bennett WPON Carrttte Trade Named to other positions were Don Eakle, grand lodge deputy; J. L.'Van Wagoner, grand lodge represetive; and A. J. Roy Sr., alternate representative. * The ceremony is scheduled for Director Peter OlenvUle and signed to be Sidney Poitter’s leading lady In “The Devil at Four- o’clock." They claim the sultrles since Lena Horne. Abbe Lane and Xavier Cugat are cancelling much of thelr U.S. tour so Abbe can make a movie In Rome : . . Olivia DeHavHlandH star in ■5Tar-riage-Oo-Round" in Paris.: A Chicago toy company'll put out Brif itte - and - baby, dolls. Prince Rainier is planning an Ofnciai biography. EARL’S PEARLS: The nickel hamburger hasn't disappeared. It can be found at thi^^end of a toothpick on e tray. ________________ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Carbl Haney found the perfect wcdE iikwii.’ fkBnr BrBit jgift for an annoying kid—an electric train with 60 inUes of lUK^wjRj Mai^KuB straight track . . . That’s earl, brother. Well, We've Been Busy OLDHAM, England (UPI)-British railway spokesman "There has deiinitriy been a i up hei-e" when a railway ear disc-oyered on at siding dwing weekend. The car contained 831 of Christmas gift parcels. MARPESSA WJBK. Htws. Music ( WCAIL sports (Copyright 1960) SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV 1 ./i‘ THIRTY A ^ THJ^ yOXTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^KNUARY n, 1000 No Bars Barrod I 'pa; ” iTE8S(W. N. J’. .(AP) -^ew ^ tbe Mount Cwmel Hot. pitM (or Alcoholics are taken immediately to a ioum^ called "buf-^•'t Tavern,’’,complete with blink-inx red and ftreen neon sign. The drinks aerva^-straight medicine. ^oardflember Forced to, Retire Republican Appointee or draw pay, Adams adviaed the r\AitAlAn I State Employes Retirement Board KUSSidDS U6Y6lOP i In the bizarre case, JloBer actual wound up serving M yeai? as the result of an appointment by former Gcfv. Harry F. Kelly, a' Republican, to a six-year' term ip 1946.^ He wan the eUet beneficiary 3‘Dimensional TV Managed to Hold Job •* • r*‘ , , j esefiMted by former Sien. George for 14 Years MOSCOW (gt-The i3ectrotechnl-cal communications Institute at Leningrad has developed an ex- lANSING iitwTime finally has! I run out on Detroit Atty. Duanej ]H, Mosirr, a Republican appointee! X. Higgtos, Femdale BepabUcan, who set out to help Calvtn N. Smith of Femdale, also, an sp- Higgins fixed it so that any In- i-ule in I.Arising. not only wa.s appointed by the Alty. Gen, Paul Is. Adams held" Rovenxfr and qualified, but until Friday I h a t. when M o s i e r, he u:as confirmed by the Senate, readied age 70 last No\-. 29 he| Throughout the regime of Gov. yielded the right to stay on as! WUlianw. the Senate has remained tio.non ".......... ...... perimental television instaUation that iHxijects a three-dimensional picture, Taas reports. Hm* Soviet news agency said the apparatus, develt^ied under the direction of Prof. Pavel Shmakov. produces^ three-dimensional effect by using two cameras correspond- »f fhe separately, but are merged with the aW of an oblique, semitransparent mirror. hoard of the State Em-|and setdom ha.s been in rhurry tOjS Ijfrfoymem .Security ('omtnission. ronPlrm gubernatorial apiwint- j inepts. Under the complusory retirement! Interim appointees, named iind Hates That Blasted Safe statute, Mosjer no longer can dis-installed in their jobs when tiicj loxdon (I'PI) — George BAKER OPTICAL CO. charge the duties of his office,I.egisiature was not >in session,: (i«atelow, M, caught la his first I sometimes setved lor years with-) attempt at Masllag open a safe, out formal Senate approval. asked in court last week If he would try agate. ".Never r\ - ■ f\« Afl* • I i no more. It was ray first time. Pii6rto Ric3n OfiicidI»,;'•* wown rigm .cros. m office,” replied Gostelow. HIGH in quality — LOW in cost Your choice jof bamts in Iho aowosl, sraarlesi striot- All glotsos proscriplion filled/ mii ALUMINUM UiSM o Frsam a*atlrrS ;a(Po in and Hav Yout Present Classes Adjusted — No Chorgef "Yen Can Afford Iho lost at lakes Opiicaif Why s*m* for wsir 86Vz N. Soginow—Acroit from Fedarol's 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 1:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appoiabnoat Necettatf Dies in New England BOSTON tUPD-The mayor of; Bayamon, Puerto Rico, died Sat-i urday at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital of kidney failure. : Docton^ said Mayor Raphael Tor-irech, 47. died of kidney failure: jin the world-famed hospital that was the site of the first kidney transplant operation 5‘years ago. ! Torrech, brought to New England Center Hospital 10 days ago! for,eye surgery, was stricken with a severe blood disease and trans-] ferred to Peter Bent when the kidney complication developed. The basic industry of Yugoslavia is agriculture. PRE GRAND OPE NIN8 RANDOM INLAID TILE Tsa" 2* ^ UFEIWE 1 WUWTIU vimTiiE 1 .3. 51/j.,- ASPHALT TILE spittfi c ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE $369 z. yi Tfcick ■■ g H ARMSTRONG'S wm laat « # ^ ■ Viiyl Exctlwi Tile 1 1 45» airubbteg, .tc. J ^ GENUINE MICA cltantU grMl 6’-9’-12’Wide VINYL i«f«lar wobM stll lor 11.49 Td. FUSTIC TILE Enough Tilo for o both tub section trsH'-Otke 2-6x1 opd 2‘6x 10 Slt«aj|h1|F BUY-LO Ti- 102-104 S. Soainow FREE PARKING IN REAR W at TUa „ 1 Ml. *1 MaMte If Ct, If airta* '11 raa al (laaBtr al’rter $9.95 T eech 9x12 $389 LINO BUGS 3 I LIKE THE WAY HE PUTS IT DOWN IN BLACK AND WHI'tE ! m the kind.of man who likes to know what rn)i buying . : : how much (Itine-how much I’m paying! So, I always Uke my car to my GM Dealei O. lian Maintenance. know what I’m getting^; :: it’a educat^ service with factory-trained mechanics, ' factory-approved parta and the most-modern equipment. With GuaHian Maintenance, I know the job will be done right the first time—economically and efficiently! I know what I’m paying . : ; the GM Dealer givee me an accurate estimate on ■parts and lapor. B^t of all, be notifies'me if there is a change of price or if 1 have overlooked something. ' You’re miasing a good investment in driving pleasure and safety if you don’t lake your car to your GM Dealer for Guardian Maintenance! *fOM\ -I, CHEVY PONTIAC OLDS BUiCK CADILUC GMC TRUCK ONE-STOP DEPENDABILITY SERVICE SPECIALS BODY REPAIR: Free esiimatei on eXperl body repairs including inlerieri end exteriors plus safety gloss. FRONT-END ADJUSTMENT: Restore steering igeometry by adjusting lee-in, caster and camber. Check steering linkage and tie-bars. ROTATE TIRES AND BALANCE WHEELS; Get the wear out of the spare .. . rotate all tires, including spare. Balance wheels dynamically. GET GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE LDIRICATION WITH RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS! CAMLUC-BUICK. OLDSMOBIIE NNTUC.CNEVIILn.6MC TRUCK yGuardian /Maintenance i'. Ki»P f VS^rMYnmiW fmni tni mmy nail n> tri lAtr «RAi|i N ROEBUCK AND CO.> Planning! Merchandise! Installation! Financing! Shop Tonite Until 9 p;m. Homart “600” Gas Furnace 165"S Regularly Sells at $184 84,000 BTU Capacity efficient yet compact, fit.s into closet, alcove, utility room or basement. Heat exchanger guaranteed 10 full years. Stainless steel burner for long life. Adaptable for air conditioning installation. Save at Sears. HS.SM BTt Rfs. Stss 7 ^ilOMAR' Homart oil closet furnace 246f Convfrsion Biirntrt Reg. S69 $61 Regulorly Sells of $274 P Money Down Compact full power heating that fits Into closet, alcove utility room or basement. Blower has capacity for use with air conditioning system. At Sears. No Money Dowp Convert to clean, low coat gas. Honeywell silent operating gas valve, stainless steel flame .spreader. As.sembled! New Semi-Automatic Water Softener HOMART ''200" Forced Warm Air Furnace Rfg. 1179 161 10 No Money Down 80,000 BTU capacity model provides utmost economy. 1 year. Non-flashback, cast iron mono-port burner is quiet and efficient. Honeywell gas bi AOA approve 55,0( Grain _______ $6 Down Has timed regenerating cycle. Triple action resin. 75.000 Groin .... 199.95 95.000 Groin .... 239.95 Homart Hsmidifier Aidf Health. Comfort Only 13*95 Charge It naces. 12-ln. pan, copper plated fittings and non-ru.st tubing. Save . . . Sears. Honor-Bilt Gas Wafer Heaters Rug. 67.95 tS Down Olass-llned tank Is guaranteed 10 years. Provides ample hot water 24 hours a day. Sears. 40-gal. Model _____.... 74.R8 Shallow Well Pump With T7-Gol. Tonk ’>«•’ 94*95 insulate With Rock Wool Batts \ $5 Down Homart pumps up to 250 OPH. Cast Iron with bra.Ss cyl-InlJcr and galvanized tank, all ruit resistant. 50 sq. ft. 3.79 Charge It Helps to stop heat lass In winter, reduces temperatures in .summer. Batts are easy to handle Wont Rot. Plostic Woll Tile For Added Beauty Reg. 34c 29* S Easy to install and so easy to keep clean. Complete range of colors. Tile U 4'«x4Vk inch, with accessories. HOMART Quolity Medicine Cobinet Reg. 34.95 Z4a95 Charge It Pine recess type cabinet has 2 fluorescent lights with fluted shades. 16x23-in. Plated glass mirror. 1st Aid chart. ROOFING SALE! 2(H OFF on all materials installed by Sears experts! Guaranteed 10 full years! Choose from colors we have in slock ! Reg. 5.95 Iron Roiling, 4-ft. . . $4 Reg. 8.95 Iron Roiling, 6-ft. Building Materials Dept.. Perrjt St., Basement $6 2-TRACK ALlIiHlNlJlM COMBllVATlOIN WIIVDOWS at a BUDGET PRICE 13 9ft Charge It . . 16.98 '^Satisfagtion guaranteed or your money back** SEARS e Regular 16.95 e Will not rust e Never needs painting 3-Trock Combinotien Window Reg. 19.95 You’ll be through with bulky window changing forever with HOMART comb, windows, you xhange panels from in.side your home. Made of lifetime aluminum, these windows are self-storing and easy to operate. Regular 17.95 Sliding Windows..... 14.98 154 North Soginbw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Ik* WMlfwr '*■ VJ. WmMm* >•**•■ r»r*nrt 117th YEAR PONTIAC PRBBH OVBI FAtB * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICI^IGAX, MONDAY. JAM ARV ii. UM50—;j0 PAGES 4 Killed, 50 Hurt When Ohio Train Hurtles Off Rails WELLINOTON, Ohio ~ AlO-car New York Central train, being detoured around a waiting freight, hurtled off Its rails at 80 miles an hour here Sunday night. At least four persons were killed and more than 50 were hurt. About 155 passengers—some headed as far east as New ^York City — were aboard 'f I I O the St. Louis-to-Cleveland Steel Contract Not Inflationary' No Wage Spiral Due, Sec. Mitchell Assures Detroit Economic Club Order Straley Back to Newest Adciition to County Service Center DETROIT (#t—The steel wage settlement is In line t\1th others negotiated this year and cannot set oH a wage spiral with highly inflationary effects, Sec. of Labor James P. Mitchell said today. ♦ ♦ ★ And there ^^’iU be no steel price increases for some time to come if management and labor try to increase the rate of steel productivity. MitcheU idded. He said he wag sSre both sides would make such an effort. Southwest* Limited when it was wrecked In this village of 3,000 about 37 miles southwest of Cleveland. There was an unconfirmed report there may have been a brake failure. The train’ er unit flattened an unoccupied aignal tower nt the truck Intersection. Then the tmin eruiii-pled. Leaking diesel fuel caught fire almost immediately and the WELUNOTON, Ohio W ■>. A New York CUitral RaUroad offl-ctol aaM today the train which was detailed nt 8* m.p.h. Inst night should only have n»een going It m.p.h. Mitchell' made In an address prepared for the Eonomlc Club at DetrsM. Mitchell, credited with pitying a major role In last week’s setUe-ment of the 116-day steel strike, also said there may never again be a major steel strike in this country. As he put it: "With good will and good tense, and aith awareneas that an economic institution like a steel corporation or a labor union must serve the public interest as fully as its own interests, it could be possible — on the basis of this settlement — that the United States will have seen its last major steel strike." Mitchell said that in the new settiement the steel companies and the Steelworkers Union have cut the postwar wage Increase trend by half. He quoted Roger Blough, chairman of the board of U A Steel, as saying the average annual increase in hourly employment________ under the new terms will be 3H to 3^4 per cent compared with other postwar pettlameata in widch tlie increase averaged about l,|par Tuesday Wafmer but Skies Cloudy Area residents can expect somewhat wanner weather for the next few days, but skies will remain cloudy, and rain or snow will continue off and on throujtbout the week. * * * Temperatures ranging from 15 to 36 degrees on Saturday and 30 to 36 on Sunday were accompanied by clouds and light drizzles. Thermometer readings lor the week are expected to average several degrees above normal, with the low tonight forecast at 24-30 degrees, rising to a high of 34 to 40 degrees on Tuesday. Winds tonight will be south to southeast at 6 to 12 miles an hour. This morning in downtown Pontiac, the thermometer reading Blood at 25 degrees at 8 a.m. with winds from the east at 2 m.p.h. At 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 34 degrees. smoke mingled with the mist and the flames in a frightening scene. # A A The glare of flames crackling outside their darkened, crumpled train coaches presented for many survivors of Sunday night's wreck their most frightening memories. "The wonen la ear ear,” oaid An Morrisn, M, of Oenl-oom Tet. were toe aoored to yell. We were only gripped by the de-alre to get out cl that car before we roaotod." Miss Morrison, New York-bound for a vacation, was in a coach more than half way from the front of the train. TERRIFIC SCREBCHINCI' The sight of human beings held fast by twisted wreckage spurred Margaret Brown, 33, ot Lyn^urst, a Cleveland suburb, to gef her two boys and herself out of their coach. They had been in Marion. Ohio, with relatives and were returning FIRST IIXIOR OF COURTHOUSE — Although construction crews are about four weeks behind schedule due to inclement weather, Oakland County's new 33,000,000 courthouse is shaping up rapidly. This picture shows the first floor. The ground and first floors are practically complete as far as framework and concrete r*Btlsc rnm rh*t* pouring is concerned, according to George Kimber, construction supervisor. The new building, located in the County Service Center off Telegraph road, is expected to be completed by the summer of 1961. Testing Ice for Hockey Game Silver Lake Claims Teen-Ager Death was a teammate of four behind the Cbmpton Apartments, in about ;i5 feet of water Ho was youths who buckled on their skates'2720 Dixie Highway, shortly before j pi-onounced dead at 3:45 by Oak-fora hockey game on Silver Lake 2 p.m. I land County Deputy Coiwr Dr. Push 5teveri5on ruiii jicvciijuii jg, to Be Candidate II Our News Wires PARIS—French film i Sunday afternoon. Testing the ice. Richard J. Williams and Michael Magnan plunged through into the frigid depths. Magnan was pulled out by his two pals witness, but Williams drowned. W’lUUuiM. 18. of 31 Eddy Ct., and Magnan, 16. of 4H S. Airport Rd., Waterford Township, emshed through about IN .vards from the oouth shore. relaled, "theu a lo« of bampo, and *Oh, my Ood, It’s hap- The victim was the only son of The Browns were in the first;Mr. and Mrs. Vene G. Williams, coadi. The boys were hurled to the I He was an all-atXHind athlete at floor. Williams, .Magnan, Larry Frd-der, 18, of 58 Home St., and Ralph Une, 17, of 8317 Silver Circle, Waterford Township, skated out to “test the Ice to see If it was safe," said Magnan. Isaac Pi*evettp Township fiiemcn the scene. William.s was the first drowning victim in Oakland County in 1960. Groups Using Pressure.B..^,,,. 3.^,, „„ but Adlai's Reluctant cause of excitement before, ilso at After Two Defeats ^ ncacly touched off ajasked to report this morning, his Compensation for Time Lost City Receives Copy of Firing Reversal From Ionia Judge By MAX E. SIMON Police Chief Herbert W. ' Straley has been ordered to I start back to work tomorrow by City Manager Walter K. Willman. The order was in a registered letter which reached Straley's home Saturday. The chief will report to Public Safety Director George D. Easbpan. Charges drafted by Castnfhn led to Straley's ouster by the Pontiac Civil SeiA’icc Commission last spring. Straley's firing was ruled Illegal by Ionia County Circuit Judge Morr.'s K. Davh last month. He ordered the police officer reinstoted with full back p«y. WlUman's letter stated; "The city has finally received a jeopy of a degrw signed by Judge Davis of Ionia which reverses the decision as to your dismissal, and orders you restored to duty as chief of police with full back pay from the date of your suspension." i (.Straley was suspended from his 1 S9.000-a-year job Feb. 9. "You are hereby instructed to 8 roport for duty to the director at is I public safety. . the letter said. Although Straley was originally jriot by becoming a mother lor the:attorneys obtained permission from ! first time. city officials (or the chief to check fly I lilted Prc),!« International ; A A * [in tomorrow because of prior com- A nationwide drive to draft a I The 23-yeaMld movie qu^n wile: mitmenU. When he and Williams P'“nged|J|g|.| 'MafatllOn' reluctant Adlai E. Stevenson for| - , iini I iTini miiiiii Democratic piesidential nom- through, Charles Smelser, of lOSOi'iefWI I I lUIUIIIUII imation is under way and has pro- I^rtw IW., JWly nished out onto . Igressed to the organized sUge in the ice. He and the other two boysim VyQmPn C \0rt|nn at least five states, a survey re-grabbed Magnan and dragged him ' * ''•••WIi J .BWVIIWII to safety. Smelser was visiting! .......................... . ! iof matinee idol Jacques Charricrj ............. ■ 1. 4rou He friends at the apartment hou.se. F thinking alxNil thoM- ' .If . ..... year's reMilutioiis, pul then. Six Oakland County sheriffs dep-, .^hars the ad- Ulies. Waterford and six Pontiac! ,|ee of Josephine Uwiiian who t. Michael’s High School, partici-State police wero called to the launeh.-,, her^annual s-Ueek Self "Things were flying through theipating in football, basketball andlscenc. Deputy Medwaixl Tessier' i,„„rovenieni Maraihnn Ir," Mrs. Brown said. Tlten the I track teams. land Waterfoixi Police. skin-diver irou|M ainiiiig at enlbtHiig the twice-defeated presidential ean-didale for a third attempt have been formed in Wiaconsin, .tlia-sourl, Ohio, ( allfoniia and Texas. battle when n By the light of flames outside. Mra. Brown saw other passengers pinned in strange, twisted positions. "1 toM my boys to crawl out md not look back." the said. W. B. Salter of Indianapolis, general manager of the southern district of the New York Central, told newsmen it appears from speedometer tapes that the train was moving about 80 m.p.h. when it left the tracks. Salter also said it Is his understanding the limited was moving over a crossover near the Nicfdc (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7t But he couldn't sw im nis parenlsu Richard Beckman scardwd the ic;y! said today. | waters for an bom*.* The accident occurred diroctly Tessier recovered the boy's body Hoffa Lashes Kennedy BUFFALO, N.y. (A) - James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, has accused Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) of ignoring labor in his bid tor the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination. Other Sicvenron movements also ....... ....... Oregon and Kan-j^.p^e reported "doing fine." |.sas, and the national drive was iVporied fdrming groups in New Miss lawman lyork City and Washington. D.C. may look years majority of states ro- •Ighl weeks from | ,j,.„ pyp,, jf ,here is c*on- iiowr by joining and (althliilly lo|. [ side,-able sentiment for Stevenson, lowing the Marathon. Hoe her Democrats-4ccl if more ex- op«-niiig story on Page 13. pedient to back a candidal^ who has nut lost twice in seeking the Would Head N.Y. Probe [nation's highest office. to straley lef was being report under the provtalona of the city, charter Hieerlng cCowds gathered o«it- ! and In necordanee wUh the Clr-slde the apartment. The new j cult Ooart decree. fS, waa ready tor Sfltdey was also sent a Jegal Fifneh newTi. opinion by Oty ARorncy William ...c. ,r,™ .u niirr Oil a mse. J a. Ewart which emphasized that IKming as television repairmen, jsirhley was Eastman's subordin-and swarming over the building. The opinion had been asked by Nicholas was born shortly befoi-ej Straley. dawn. Both he and his mother Willman refused to comment on I his order, except to say; "The [judge ordered me to send him Brigitte had refused to go to a [back to work. I never argue with hospital, preferring childbirth in a I judges.” home fitted with the latest obstet-i Asked what Straley's duties will rical devices I be. Willman said; "That’s the Although the apartment was the public safety di- jammed and packed with such equipment, no one had thought to provide a pair of scales. They were rushed in past a cheering rector." Eastman refused to comment on Straley’s duties. "We’ll see when he gets here," the public NEW 5’OHK if —rU]) Adam Clayton Powell iD^NYi has ask^d Mayor Robert ?■, Nt'agner to itame him head of an investigation copimi-ssion' to probe the numbers rai'.tel heic. MKHAKL MAfiNAM News Flash WASHINf.TON i,Ti — H o v Ic I Premier Nikita Khrushehev has sent President Elsenhower a new message. .Ambassador .Mikhail I Menshikov made arraiigenienls to deliver it In |>erson at noon EST tocUy. The reluelance of top l>«*ino icrowd of newsmen, police, tourists , irats to supiMirt Klevensoii mir- land other curious folk ! uravatlable for rors his own reluelanee to run ' comment thts morning, again, despite nioiinUng prek»«rc i . between Eastman and I'm getting more pressure now r Procc safety director arrived in Pon- thaii I did in 1951 and 1955 from III 1 OaOj S x lCS5 [(jac in October of 1958. .A month J. [later he stripped Straley of com- mand and assigned him to cleri-•* [ cal tasks. ' Eastman asked the city man-* [ ager to bring charges against Straley twice and was turned *• 7* 'down, before the manager finally 19-31 ! agreed to sUut removal action. I Thp charges accused Straley of Begin New Life in 80s UTIt'A. N Y. (4>-Elhcl Davis. 80. and William Udell, 88. will be married Tur.sday at the home for aged men and couples. Odell said "Neither of us is getting any \ounger." ♦ (Amiics County News Mllorials Markets Obituaries S|H>rts Theaters TV and Radio Programs Wilson, i-farl Women’s Pages 1 inefficiency and incompetency, in-[suboidination. neglect of duty, failure to maintain good behavior. The Lady and the Giant.,. a Novel by Clarence Budington Kelland The 'Other Woman',.. Was She a Queen or a Hussy? . By CLAR.ANCE i BUDINQTON KELLAND CHAPTER I Lossie and I sat under the big elm between our twin houses on James Street. It seems not to have been un common in the days when our homes were erected, for brothers or close friends to build identical homes side by side, and this is what our fathers had done. They were rloae friends and pnrtnera, and If a atranger asked their baslneta, they would reply they were salt boilers. Tho pro-dactioa of aaN wno, perhaps, tho prlnclpol Industry of Syracnae In the ’80a. Our homes were of red brick, square, and each waa topped by a cuptda. Fine doorways with fanlights stood behind Doric columns, and an each door was a sliver plate bearing the name ot the owner. On our door the name was Applegate, and on Lmsie’s door the name was Fox. Across the street in a spacious yard stood a fine Corinthian-style house newly tenanted after a year of vacancy by a mysterious and ;beautiful lady, arrived suddenly;stepped into her equipage, t'he She wa* po*,M-SHed of a w.tii out of nowhere to take residence was of medium height, but seemed derful, lithe rtgiire which sli< after a flurry of renovation, paim-Taller. handled with cnnhiimmaie grace, ing and furnishing. This newest addition to our population created high curiosity and was the occasion of much whispering and speculation. That she was beautiful and stately could he observed by all; that ahe waa weatthy-waa evidenced by her nrl>-nue and by the e.\tremely handsome team of chestnut horses. The coachman waa liveried, as was the butler, at whom Lossie -and I gazed with some awe. AAA It was accepted quickly that she was to be spoken ot aa Madam Ciuie Janeway—though just how this came to be so was a myatery to us who were wholly unacquainted with that art which, many yeari later, came to be known as public 'relations. AAA For some days after her arrtv;*! ■he was invisible, -which was take n to be a sign of proper modesty and decorum. Then, each morning at 10, her open carriage drove around from the stables and Madam Janeway. dainty parasol in hand, tripped .MADA.M JANEWAV, dainty parasol in hand. a Ittlir figure which she liandicd with grace, down the steps to the block and tripped down the steps. She was possessed of - Her little bonnci perched u(sm tliirlic.s; the unbia.sed opined that graduated from Cornell College andi .Mother sniffed in a way she had. a eoif of bronze hair. The i'm iou.< she might lit in her elosing Iwen- I’m admitted to the bar." .. i "Probably the natural daughter of guessed that she was in her lat -i tics. The fact, not known until 1 an earl,” she said. "Why the mys- ,later'davs. was that she was 11. ' . llery? If she's a member of some ♦ * ♦ "Stupid! she said with a shrug.,,(he Vanderbilts or the l.ossie had returned but the week P®use while ^ Daniel Drews, why not 1.0SS1 had leturnea mil ine "t™ scrutinized the lady across the' _:„u( „.;(u «.*■ helore fiom hi'i travels in t-urope. 3 hussy " , ‘ ^ - I.ossie was four yeara younger than ’ „ '. , ,, x 1 bouv.; at that time in her nine- Banker Watts, wearing a tall leenlh veal 1 beaver hat. was turning up the No longer was .she a eicatu^e'Janeway’s with scrawny legs and flying hair became aware of him , , , , . . ur.a liir-u,a .vilh a ffl-ar-aflll trou. and smudged cheeks. She did not 1 look the same, and I. after studying the matter carefully, was dismay^ to see that she was on the verge of becoming a beautiful! woman. I-nssic and ,I looked across the ” street to see Madam Janew*ay de-■ seend the front steps- and walk across the front of the house to a ,-J garden where late flowers blossomed. She walked slowly, swaying a little as she walked. "She looks." I -said, "like a "She.” making and turned with a graceful gesture to greet him. She led the way up the steps and they disappeared inside the house. My mother called from our front porch. “Dinner's ready. Orrin,” snapped i-ossic, " a parade.” "You’re jealous, " I said I stupid boy. When > ing and hardly had his amen been spoken when mother said in her brisk way, “Banker Watts just went In across the way — probably to supper." I "1 had lunch with Watts today, jand her name came up.” "I warrant it did," mother said , ironically. ’’He didn't mention names.’ was Watts who waa reticent,” father explained. Mother changed the subject abruptly. It was a way she had. You and Lossie are going to the Indian Fair? "she asked. "Yes, mother." "Foreign travel,’’ mother said, "did Lossie good. She’s improved." We breakfasted at six o’clock because father must be out at hit salt-boiling plant at seven. Our^ bartt man had the team hitched -and ready, well before eight, and I oalled impatiently from the driver’s seat to Lossie, who came out presently, followed by the cook, carrying a basket of lunch. Loosie was irritated. "You don’t hoot ond holler for a lady to come out," she mM tartly. •Fiddlesticks.'’ get to be a man you'll be moiejther went on, ‘^but you could tell|4f you've been to Europe and4»ine stupid" ' I am m mbn." I » impressed. Somebody pfel-'Tmlty high up." d her. "E^ home with your nooe in the air. Continued on Page 9) -THE ^OX^IAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAXtJART ll. 1960 Worse Start than 1959 13 Die Over Weekend l 2 Firemen in Michigan Traffic in Waterford B>' file AsMciatvd Pma TWrteon persons died in Michigan traffic accidents in the first nonholiday weekend of the year. This compared with five fatalities in the comparable weekend a yearj I’niomiHe: his wife, iU'ttv 32. aiKi Karl Bo>'Od,v.-huk. 19. of Route 2, I’nionville, Friday night id a two ca in Tuscola County. Request Will Be Made Tonight; New Fire Code 1s Also Suggested Michael llamada. HO. of fXroit, > the three-day New Years|wa.s >n,iured fat.dly Sondin wl weekend traffic accidents causedP'**''""*' a ‘'ar "bile ciw^ini; East Side Dt'troit inte'-siTtion. The Waterford To^-iuhlp Board ■ill be asked to consider hiring VO additional firemen a^ ‘,j: adopt a new fire code at tonight's n I meeting. 32 deaths. The Associated Pi-ess death count str-rts at 6 p.m. Friday and end; Sunday midnight. Louis Kozma. 39. of Flint, killed Srmday when his stalUiO wagon skidded on an icy hnilge and smashed into a tree four mih nortlM’ast of Flir.t. Oliver Wolcott. T.'). of Alhi< injured fatally Sunday ^ w hen hi-car and a truck collided on M-W. lour niiles southwest of Jackson. ^Kennedy ^Clipped for Campaign I Thei-e are eight regular paid firemen and 32 volunteers in fh* three-statit»n lire department. The request for the additional men has been presented by Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner. who said that in-■ cieased efficiency is neded in the departnveni Juris Vitins, 19. of Cirand Rapids. was killed Sunday when his s ear ran off a road and hit a fence In Grand Rapids Township. Janet Tilt. 17, of Filion, died Saturday in a car-train collision at u grade crossing near her Huiou County home-. Duane Owings. 29. of Flint, was killed Saturday when his car overturned near Flint. Eugene Copeland. 36. of Jackson, died Saturday of injuries suffered Frjday night when his car ovei turned on an Ann Arbor bridge. Bryan Merritt. 7. of Benton Township near Benton Harbor, was struck and killed by an auto as he cross^ a street near his home Saturday night. Guy Doring, 54. of Ypsilanti. killed Saturday when his skidded on icy pavement and struck a tree in Washtenaw County. The Re\. John Hamilton, 41, pastor of the St. Jerome Roman ratbolie CTiurch, Battle Creek, was killed Friday night when his foreign sports car rolled over OB a curve near Kaianusoo. Wife of Touhy's Bodyguard Stricken By MHTIAEi. PO.SNKR WASHINGTON (I’PI t - There is a crop of contenders for the Democratic presidential nomira-lion. But this is the in. ide story about one contender’s crop of Sen." John F. Kennedy ID-Mass I. who hopes to win the nomination and go on to victory, at the polls in November, already has scored at another kind of pole — the barber's. It’s a long story cut short, a hair-raising yarn that may be denied as shear nonsense. .There has been a definite change in Kennedy's appearance in recent week.s. Observers noted that no longer does the 42-year-old senator have one of his old trademarks — a shook of hair jutting over his forahead with a somewhat wild mop fluttering on top. Kennedy's shock of hair is gone. It’s now combed hack and looks somewhat thinnea. 1 Insiders said that the di-eiskm to change the Kennedy hair-do was to give the senator a more mature, older appearanee. The one man who knows most about the secret clip isn't talking. 'He’s Kennedy’s hnrher who said. "I’m forbidden to give out any information on that," If two more men were hired, said, "it would leave captains Lewis Goff and Claylop Songrainte free to make inspections and investigations and do necessary lol-ow-up work. ” The board also will consider township engineers Johnson 4k Anderson’s report on results of making three teat wells In kunny Slope Subdivision for a tuhira source of water. The wells are located on two iota in the Highland - Cass Lake road area.. The township’s option to purchase the two lots expires in a week. Township Qerk James SeMerlin said he would recommend purchase of the lots for $6,000. A Rrst publle hearing will be held from 7 lo I p.m. on a proposal to blacktop m blorks on LaSalle street In the Huron Gardem Subdivision. The project would Involve I.15D feel of black-topping. A request to rezone from residential to commercial nine lots in the Crowell Subdivision has submitted by the Italian-American Qub. located at the corner of Til-and LaSalle streets. The township zoning board already has approved the zoning change. The Pity iiy Birmingham THE SEARCH IS OVER - Weary skin-divers, police, firemen, and sheriff’s deputies begin the trip back to shore alter recovering the body of Richard Williams, 16, who drowned on Waterford Township’s SUver Lake yesterday. Williams was skaliiV when he crashed through thin ice. His body'has"just been placed In a rowboat (center). The skin-diverB who recovered it are at the upper right. Commission Ruling Due on 4 Charter Amendments ■ - - • „ -4 -ie Fdur xharter aihenmeiAs'-may be apprised hy the City- Oommisskaa this evening ao they caabe liiaced on the. spring ballipt. r ■ f One proposed amendment calls tor the appointmant raRier. than election o| a coitMdUe. IttaCop-miaaioh in the pm. hga alwhyi^ to appoint a constable anyway house no one has ever been elected to the post. The Comratmlon wants ta save Mine and money by nsaklng the appointment la the ftmt plaiv. However, to do this, two charter amendments may be needed. The Commission will .be informed the matter this evening by the city attorney. The other proposed amendments sk that all elected officials be residents of tlje city for two j prior to the election. The charter covers only city commissioners with this stipulation at the present time. ] Dem Protesting Russia's Tests OK for State to Release Gt Trust Fun^' Mike Mansfield Wires Herter Soviet Missile PIqn Is 'High-Handed' CHICAGO (UPD-The wife of a retired police sergeant who wounded in a gun battle with sassins of gangster Roger Touhy was found unconscious in her home late lasf night, apparently after suffering a stroke. Police said Mrs. Genevieve Miller. 54, wile of Walter Miller, 62. Tauhy’s bodyguard, probably suffered a stroke and may have suffered a skull fracture in falling lo the floor of her kitchen. But the woman was unconscious , at a hospital, and defectives were unable to question her on the possibility that mobsters broke ipto .her third-floor apartment she was alone. , Miller, who fears mob reprisal for his escape from death when Touhy was shotgunned to death Dec, 18, has lived in seclusion at an unknown address since being released from a hospital last Friday. Senate Starts Probe Into Air Accidents WASHINGTON lUPD-Assistant Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has urged a strong U.S. protest against Russia’s plan to powerful new rock« in the Central Pacific. If the Soviet Union ignores such a protest, he said, the United States should seek a special session of the United Nations to "consider and deal with this high-handed pronouncement." The Montana senator, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, telegraphed his views last night to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)-Judge Charles L. Brown, chairman of Michi^'s veterans trust fund, said today the Legislature acted properly when it released the $50.-000.000 to ease the state’s cash crisis. Brown said directors of the fund decided at a meeting not to take any legal action at this time to try and recover the fund. The judge said, however, that a private citizen could possibly begin a taxpayer’s suit aimed at yestoring the fund. Autopsy Ordered or Crash Victim WASHINGTON (\’PI>-The .Senate aviation subcommittee ot>ened hearings today to determine wheth-laws are needed to curb mounting toll ul civil craft accident! Chairman A. S, Mike Mnnroney (D-Okla) said James R. Durfee, chairman of the Civil Aeivinautics Board tCAB*, would be the first wltne.ss. Monroney oalil the heiirings would continue "until we have beard from all liilereHlial |iar-ties" on the prolilenw of air safety, Iralfic control, spare management, pilot qualirUatlon and rertincatlon and military participation in the l-ederal Aviation Agency (KAA). He said in a prepared st.'itement that the subcommittee first would study the need for amendments to the 1958 Federal Aviation Act ’to improve the fair and effective execution of the act” "We have been deeply concerned over the mounting toll of civil aircraft accidents during the past year." he said. The CAB has chief reaponsiliility tor investigation of such accKdents. gant” the Soviet plan to set aside 17.000 aquare miles la the Pa-ritlc for the missile lest. Russia announced last work It planaed lo rondurt the test between Jan. IS mad Feb. u, and warned ships and piaaea to ofoy out ol the area. There was no imme^ate reply to Mansfield's demanS' W a U.S. protest. But the State Department said last week It planned no protest. Officials said there was nothing illegal in the Russian warning for ships and planes to stay away. Passenger fatalities in civil ~ Ll* aviation last year Were more than OOVS tiepUDllCan double the 1958 toll. There were — 329 persons kUIed in 17 fatal crashes by the nation's sheduled airlines. Mild Temperatures Prevail Wet Blanket Covers Nation By The Aaaorlaled Press Wet and cloudy weather was the rule across the major part of the country today. Not many breaks were made In the extensive cloud shield which covered most sections Sunday. Fog developed in the early morning hours in some of the few clear areas, along the Gulf Coast and in the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi River- Valleys. The bleak weather pattern, h The Weather FsB U.S. Wetlhcr Barfas Repart . 5"® VICINITY - Clasiz tanlikl; TMSar waany elaaiy aitk |-*-ar ana* Itkaia. UskI aartokla alaSa ramlD( aaal ia mtktaat 1 - It atika mtr Ualiht M-SS, kl(k TaSay la Faatlar I Umperatura ( a jn • wind teloclty 3 i Suo rtan Tuaaday at t a m ' .Moon riaoa Monday at 3 41 p Moon attt TutadkZ at l:3t t Doaratown Ttataaralai S!?..........?« Salarday la Pamlar Mens tcmparalura Weather-—Driul* Hl(b*at temperature lovaat temperature 1 Umparature Waathar—Cloudy Osa Tear A«a la Paallae HlfhHt temperatun Loaaat tcmparalura Mean temperature . Weather-Claudy Ckarl t'Hicuuiall rir< eland 31 It Idarquettf .. .. U 31 Mempbli tS U tl It Miami Beach 77 17 7t M Mllaaukee 3t It 37 17 Minn,--- “ 43 31 Ne*0 J> a 5-T.rk In the Hrst major tragedy ol Itm. a National AlrUaet plane rrakhed last week aesr Bolivia, N. C., killing S4 peraons. At Bolivia, work crews dug in the muck of a muddy forest today to remove two engines of the National plane. ENGINES MAY TELL The engines and other bits of wreckage will be taken to Wilmington Municipal Airport to be pieced together by Civil Aeronautics Board investigators tempting to determine what caused the crash. Convention to Be Very Dull Light snow fell in northern Pennsylvania, parts of New York and in most of New England. Drizzle or rain dampiHl Ohio ' _____________________________ southern Pennsj l\ ania. Fiwzing ” possible clue to the cause.' rain or drizzle was reported near! the boundaryof the tain and snow' Recovery of the la.st two engines of the four-engine DC6B may hold SALT LAKE CTTY. Utah (AP) — One of the Democratic presidential candidates says the Republicans "might have to bring in Western shows or old movies ta liven their convention television broadcasts. " Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, .Minnesota was referring to the fact that GOP has only one announced presidential candidate, Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Humphrey, one of two announced Democrats so far, told ews conference Sunday that Democrats do not believe rigged television shows." And one unrigged show next Willman, Others Set for Meeting low pro- -.... -........ . through ---municipal officials from Oal.-i®’’^'* 2 to 6 p.m. land. Macomb and Gene.see poun- Th^ ProPos«> ordinance would allies meet Thursday at St. ciairl'”"’‘o on Shores. residential streets only long enough to unload. John C. Bonds Service for John C. An autopsy was ordered today in the death of a Berkley man involved in an autoniobile accident last night in Warren. Warren police believe that Leo , Becigneul, 55, of 960 Princeton St., Berkley, suffered a heart attack just prior to ramming another vehicle at Van Dyke and 13-Mile road. He was taken to Saratoga Hospital. Detroit, with multiple chest Injuries, and died there at l:30 a.m. to4lay. Driver of the other ear was Rudolph Schneider, 60. of 51535 Van Dyke, Utica. He was uninjured in the accident. According to Warren police, Be-cigneul’s car failed to stop for The final charter change would stipulate that the library Board appoint persons lo (III vnoanciiw on the Board. Presently the charier Is not clear on the mailer and the appointment could be done either by the library board ; or the City Commission. I A proposed ordinance amend-jment prohibiting commercial 'hides from parking on residential WotBr to Be’ Principol streets win be.recommended to the Concern at te ..». Session Thursday 19 ipiefdRy M Holy Name Catholic Chuf^. Burial will be in Mount Olivet eemetery. Bonds died Saturday te Wayne Copm General Hoqiltal, Detroit, from injuries received in an automobile aeddent Ilov. 36. He wes employed to the traffic dnwrtaMnt of McManus. John and Adams^ BloomIiei4 Htlta advertising agency. SuTrivtag are his parento, Mr. and Mrs. Richkrd H. Bonds: three brothers, Robert, - William and Capt. Rldiard H. Bonds Jr., USAF. of Dover, Delaware; and two sisters, Katherine and Mrs. Patrick Spellman, Plymouth. KherrUi P. Simpson Siervice lor Sherrill P. Simpson, 46. ol '2740 Bretby Dr. wUl be hold at (^tuist ’Ouirch Oanbrook at 2:30'p, m. Tuesday. Burial arrangements are not complete. The body is at the Bell Chapel of the William' R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Mr. Simpson died at his honve Saturday after a brief illness. Employed by the (hrysler Export Corp. for 16 years, he was traffic mahager at his death. •A member d St. Stephan Episcopal Church, he had also been instrumental in its organization. Surviving are his wife. Marguerite; two sons. Charles and Robert; two sisters, Mariette E. Simpson. Emporia. Kan., and Mrs.? Lyford M. Moore. Chevy Chase, Md. Tlie parking oi-dinance Water will be the main topic<»n'y oi The occasion is the annual gional meeting of the Michigan Municipal League. City Manager Walter K. Willman will lead a team of Pontiac officials at the meeting. of 732 Pierce St., will bo held at (■'uhire water supplies and pol-luHon—both problems of Interest to Pontine—will be discussed. Gerald Remas, superintendent of the Detroit Water Board, will talk of Detroit’s plans for a Lake Huron pipeline—a project that might affect Pontiac’s future water supply. closely-related subject, there will be a discussion of pollution in lower Lake Huron from oil and gas drilling operations. Ohio Train Derails,-Four Killed, SO Hurt John Hawthorne I Service for John Hawthorne, 74. I of 432 W Brown St., will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Greenw'ood Cemetery. Mr. Hawthorne died Sunday at his home following a long illness. He had been an electrician with the Hawthorne Electric Co., Birmingham. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Michael T. Hanley, Birmingham, and a brother Roy R., of Hollywood, Fla. Young County GOP I to Hear Getsinger (Continued From Page One* Plate intersection when it derailed. He said the passenger train was Gordon T. Getsinger, one ol the county's four members of tlic Republican State Central Committee,. will be guest speaker fomor-evening at the monthly meeting of the Young Republicans ^g routed around a freight train ^^ John Dolan, nn ntlorney for the New York Central, told newt-men it Is definite the train jumped the track on the eross- During another portion of ih« day-long conference, the activities , , , . , of the Oakland County Department the brunt of fhr of Public Works will be outlined ^’"'-shup. One was a eombination by R. J. Alexander, director of coa^ which department. The meeting will be at the G''P headquarters. 351 N. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, beginning at 8 p.m. ispun sideways across the trades land was sdiashed broadside by the coach which followed It. Most of the dead and seriously I injured were removed Iiom these Big Mac' Supervisor red flasher light at the Intersec-(DieS 111 COStem HoSpltOl | tion. Schneider had the right of ----------------------------------- av Dolice said - I NEWPORT NE’.VS, Va (UPI) ... _____ ___ jGrover Oeveland Dennv, 67, who POntlOC CouplB Injurecl i=s ,r,Ko“S.C"’ sud. o« Rood isuspension bridge, Michigan’s: ^ Pontiac couple was injured I Mackinac Bridge, died Saturday in parly Sunday when its car skidded .Riverside Hospital. out of control on Middlebelt road j Denny was associated for nearly and struck a utility pole and mail' 23 years with the construction;box, according to Oakland County firm’s work on a number of other'sheriff’s deputies. . i firm of Merritt-Cliapman & Scott. | The driver, Nita D. Kinney. 55. i He was project manager for the^and her husband. James. 58, of 112i bndges and tunnels. Including theiAnderson St., were treated at Pon-| Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, a rec-tiac Oneral Hospital and released, j ord project of its type. I jhe accident happened a milei He is survived by his wife, two |south of Square Lake road, in Westi sons, a daughter and three,Bloomfield Township, said depu-brothers. 'ties. Changes in ROTC May Influence MSU EAST LANSING (UPI) - Proposed changes in ,ROTC courses may affect the decision by Michigan State University officials on whether to keep the program bn a compulsory basis. Lt. Gen. William H. Arnold, commander of the Fifth Army, told MSU President John A. Hannah that Army Secretary Wilber Bruck-er is currently considering changes in the program. Arnold was the latest of several | Army and veterans’ officials to! ihrQUAUTyPictKKs July," he said, "will be the Demo-i urge continuatoin of ROTC on a cratic National Convention.” compulsory basis here. hazardous. ‘■’"'"'"‘'"”'“!32Tenanfs Escape Rainfall was more general and heavier in llie Far West. Rains which Had soaked much of California continued *in some parts of- the slate and rain or drizzle was reported along the north Pacific Coast. The rains spread inland into extreme southern Nev-and parts of Arizona and New Mexico. Coldest spots this morning were confined to the extreme northern sections of New England, with below zero readings. GRAND RAPIDS (Ft—Damages of $100,(X)0 were estimated today by Fire Chief Adrian Meyers in a blaze which routed some 32 residents from an apartment dwelling near downtown Grand Rapids. B.v THE ASK(K lAlED 1’KE.S.S NEW YORK (I’Pli - Freezing rain sheathed New York streets with a film ol uv last night and early today, retkieing liaffic to a cautious crawl and piling up highways crowded with car after the weekend. Grand Rapids Fire One woman tenant was treated for smoke inhalation and at least three firemen suffered minor injuries in battling the nearly four-hour fire at Sheldon apartments la.st night. (The building is located S-h-h-h-h PHOTO. two blocks southeast of the Di-1 Li(rge. DETROIT (UPI) — Eight blank pages in a souvenir program,- marshmallows Instead of the traditional popcorn, and complete silence marked the anniversary last night of an innovation in the record world—silence, •fk ★ ★ The University of Detroit silent concert opened with a three-minute overture which the orchestra did not play. This selection was followed by a group of unsung numbers by the university chorus, jinder the direction of Don 3Your Films roceiv* th« «xpBrt I attention and careful treatment thot insures the best possible pictures, — BRIGHT AND CLIARI Over 400 Independent Drug and Camera Stores in and around Detroit have our “Film Service" sign on their Front Door. vision Ave.-Fulton St. intersection.) Most of 32 residents in their toom when the alarm was sound-, ed escaped the three-story brick 'turiuuKj structure by way of fire depart-I ment ladders. Others reached safe-* iiy through rear entrances and by Many minor fendei-cnihiplmg(leaping from second-story windows accidents were reiwrled, lto the roof of an adjoining one- The .Sanitation Department was I story restaurant, fighting a losing battle while the| -----------------— freezing rain fell: .Sand and cinders cad iipmediately were by a new film of ice. spiyad iaimnlialely a;<.r,l|^g(J QhlpUSB BOStS Attack Korean Ship Gas Station Reports Theft of $104 in Cash A gas station in Waterford Town- The 85 members of the chorus, including a few wearing sneakers, opened their mouths but only an occasional cough from the audience broke the stillness. ‘ ------- •ifL Stui^ukot OAda/t J SEOUL (Uri)—Miire than It armtMl (iMhlng Iwals from Reii L'hlna made an “unwarranted at- i Omtht Peilslc ii HI vaeij MUit: 37 »|box, polke said 37 k»na.».CIlr n i? n S3 a r ly yesterday, the government an-jji * * ♦ ^ noi^red today. 301 Entry into Ray s S|ieedce Serv- * ♦ W 4494 ElizalM'th Lake Rd.. was 'A statement allrtbutMl by the an foreign offlee said two Sonth PRECIOUS SILENCE’ Emcee Henry Morgan and aeveral local performers ex-ponded on the virtues of silence during the program. Morgan advised the audience to ’’-go to school and study hard so you can make lots of money to buy precious silence." The two-hour program officially ended the observance of “Silent Record Week" and marked the anniversary of a number of silent records published under the “Hush” label by a number of U. of D. students. if it -k Last night’s concert was climaxed with the Vliilversity band’s specially arranged rendition of the “Anvil Chorus." It was played without a sound through the use of rubber hammers and heavily-padded anvils. One local critic praised the program by commenting: - - Si ISigained b.v bivaklilg ii imiK'l Jf u 52 G oiPthtisd guiJiuf. duui, sMUi the, Koreans were kllM and two j: ,1? M owner, Ray Mi Kir. wrre wounded by the Re4lt. Others in the audience added their silent shouts in favor of the concert, dubbing It "The silence heard 'round the world.” Phaw TAInlty HITE PHOTO INC. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST AND FINEST PHOTO FINISHER ' federal X Will be closed Tues. at b bke 2p. inventory WBdaeidty MBniiiicI 3 BIG SPECIALS in Simms HOUSEWARES —^Tonite & Tuetdoy— 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Rep. $LS0 1 46-tnch widths-choice ol as-sorted patterns and colors. For tables, shelves, drawers, etc. No limit. Polislied aluminum cover, and heavy durable glass plate. Keepsif . baked gmxls fresher longer. Non-Rusting PLASTIC Laundry Basket 1'^ Reg. $2.49 Bushel size basket with sturdy handles. Shape as shown. Non-dripping base. 34 X la'i x 13-Inches. 98 N. Saginaw —2a<( Floqi 'f, J ■ iL THE POyTIAC PRESS. I^IONDAY. JANUARY 11. 1960 i ■■ U. of M. /i^iumni Jump Fund Donations 50.Pet, ANN ARBOR (f)-Contributions to the Univewity of Michigan alumni fund jumped nearly SO per cent in 1959 with donations of nearly $372,000 from 16.000 alumni, fund manager James K. Miller reports. The fund supports acholarships n fellowships, 'distinguiahed lac. ulty awards, mearcb grants and e<(uipment, studoit aid and the president’s fund. 161,381 Flee Red China By Clarence Budihgton Kelland TAIPEI. F9rmosa (APY - The Free China Relief Assn, reports that 161.381 Chinese had escaped to Formosa from the Communist-ruled mainland since 1954. GAS RANGE SPECIAL AT CONSUMERS Forest Sales Rise ' lady and the Giant' (Continued From Page One) you’re still Lossie. So don't put c FOR A LIMITED TIME GET ON THIS BIG, MODERN, 36-INCH GAS RANGE WITH This modern, budget-priced Magic Chef Gas Ronge features automatic lighting, automatic top burner, clock and minute timer, oppliance outlet, and oven light. See it now whjie the sfjeciol reduced price is still in effect. airs with me.” __ ___not quite 10 o’clock vslien we reached the entrance to the Indian Fair, but we could not turn because the road was blocked by an excited crowd toward which people were running from all directions. Inrthe middle of it stood chubby man, muddy knees, who shouted and waved his hands and pranced. HE DID ODD JOBS I recognized him as one Gideon Enunons, who earned a living by doing odd job.s. “Me and Henry Nicholls. we dug up!” His voice broke to a sort of squeal. ”It’s a giant more’n 40 feet long, all petrified and turned to stone! A gieat monster of a giant stretched in his grave. It’s got arms ’n’ laigs ’n’, a face ’n’ all like that! Me ’n’ Henry we dug daown to it whilst we was diggin a well fur Stubby Newell. Daown back of the. barn on his Cardiff farm. It’s a miracle, that’s what it AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Magic Chef GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! ond FREE INSTALLATION Act Now ... This Offer is Limited! Exciting New Serial LANSING (UPI) - State forest sales in Michigan during the first six months of 1959 kept pace with those of, the 1957-58 fiscal year when rcoeipts totaled $709,000. . This figure ranks Mc’qnd highest on MichiR^n's timber sales record, the Conservation Depai tment said. Caulking compound helps in pr*i venting damage to structures by water. I( prevents seepage of wider by forming a tight, lasting between the two adjoining surfaccis. the crumbling brink of a pit some three feet deep and tAere under our eyps was indeed a giant, not 40 feet tall, as Gideon Emmons had said, but maybe a dozen fe^t in length. It lay upon Its baCk Rnd stared up at the sky out of sightless eyes. To me, in that moment, it seemed a noble, dignified face that 1 looked upon." (To Be Continued) (CsSTrisM ISM) Pick Motto for AAonth: No YES Men Wanted' is. and nothin’ like it’s ever been seen in the world!” ‘it he dninkr” LoMie asked, gripping m,v aim. "Don’t look it,” I said. "So I come arunnin', leavingja_ Hank to guard it." IX)S ANGEI,ES (CPI) — The I,et’s Have Better Mottoes Assn, has reported that “We don’t want ‘.res men’ around here—everyone agree?" Is the motto (or this The association said runnersup to the winning motto included: "W’hat do you mean I’m not right? I’m the boss." “It Isn’t the ups and downs in life that bother me. It’s the Jerks like you.” they're lighter! they're safer! Plastic Lenses • 50% Lighten than Glass'.^ • 4 TimeR Imp^t Resistance of Glass! • All Optical Piopeities of Glass! Ar;Yone wno wears glasses or*! i :-r,ijfcled by W Kih) J breafcaae c bei’slil ■ V. (an/,g 'Tjlasse;. w E. Choryan, Optometrist Public Commissions Up LANSING (UPI) - New public commissions issued in 1959 rose five per cent above 1958, reaching ‘w all-time high of 20,834 dur-the past year. Secretary of ‘If u“s*^trifi^." called a pen-1State James^M. mrejays^ etrating nasal voice, “It avouldn” run off. Not to speak of.’ NU-VISION Plione FE 2-2895 109 North Saginaw St. Un OU, 1>UI lU ajAran w*. ' I recognized old Davld'Hannum, banker and one of the slickest horse tradci-s ‘in the county. "Let's go see,” Lossie said eagerly. The same idea struck the mob, and it streamed off dowm the road. ' We turned down the road into the valley toward Cardiff, which was less than a hamlet. It was a rough road, probably not passable at all after a ratn, but we reached Stubby NewcU’s farmhouse without mishap. We were among the first to arrive and to be confronted by bearded Henry Nicholls, important, but obviously awed. “Keep bark! Keep back 'n‘ be keerMI!’’ he bellowed. “Don’t cave her In'.' But the increasing crowd paid no attention. It tramped its v “” to a low spot behind the barn a low, damp spot — and struggled I lor positions at the front. “Land o’ Goshen." a subdued A’oice exeteimed. "A great, tarnation giant. Bigger n life ’n’ twice as natural. All twisted, like he ’n’ died of a bellyache.” CONSU^IERS POWER COMPANY II I managed to force a way 'through for Lossie. The crowd [knew our fathers, so we were given some consideration. We stood at 140th SemhAnmial Statement CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION LANSIM;, MICHIGAN December 31, 1959 ASSETS I’irst MurlKage Home Loans.......................................................... $42,449,353.96 6.61 3.84 4.69 Home Purchase Contracts.................... Share J.oans .............................. Interest in Process of Collection ......... Home Office and Branch Office Buildings —less depreciation Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment ........ '—less depreciation Real Estate including B. E. in Redemption Prepaid Expenses .......................... NIiscellanequs As.sets .................... Federal Home I,oan Bank Stock.............. Cnited States (Government Securities....... Other Investment Securities............... Cash on Hand and in Banks................. 2,372,746.6 478,393.8 38,774.6 691,121.49 TS,i>90. 44,718. 16,051. 38,77’2.: 900,000. 2,885,779. 56,9*26. 2.552.267. 6.57 _________^ . $52,573,798.58* IJABILITIES $46. Shareholders' Accounts including Dividends Credited ..................... Loans in Process.......... ....................................................... Tax and Insurance Escrow .Accounts .................................................... I'napplied Credits .................................................................... NIiscellaneous Liabilities ............................................................ Contingent Profit on Beal Estate Contract.s ............................................ Reserve for Interc.st I ncollected ............................................. Reserves ............................................... ............... $.’5,600,000.(10 Legal Re.serve .................................................... 1,280,701.3.’5 __L I'ndivided Profits ............................................................... $52, ..•529,393.17 .5.52,941.21 490,317.03 ^ 1,535.27 35,368.06 21.’5.681.00 ;59,861.51 k4^8«.7t)1.33 ,573,798.58 JAMES 1. VAnKELREN JOSEPH C. COLEMAN RCDY B. PENNELL PAUL F. KREGER CHARLES F. CUMMINS WRECTORS CLIFFORD W. XIrKIBBIN HAROLD J. RENIGER BRUCE E. ANDERSON STANLEY V. WEED A. TAYLOR MRNZIES Assets Over 52 Million Dollars CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Established 1890 * 75 W. HURON CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF BUILDING FE 4^561 PENNEY'S NATION-WIDE QUALITY SHEETS These are the same famous muslims that homemakers across the country count on for fabulous wear. See them at Penney s tremendous white" goods. Sturdy 133 thread count for long wear. ^47 J^58 42 by 36-inch pillow cose........2 for 73e PENNEY'S QUALITY KITCHEN TERRIES These are towels that are .soft and absorbent to take the woi k out IIICOC aic LUWCU-5 mat tw c .->v/x v «iivi a.-ov.i iw vaivc viiv iv uuv ^ of dish washing. This soft Terry makes dishes sparkle. See the ^ U WlV colorful prints. What a value. ^ 1 Luxury Combed Cotton Percole PENCALE®! ALL PERFECT! Snowy, silky - smooth percale.s pvery inch perfect! Selected, long staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness! Weave ' is 186 thread count for excellent wear! Save now! • I M 101 inchM.................$1.96 *«»>" *0* '’**•’•* PaikaI* Pil(«w Cam*..........2 frr 93c twin SanfAriiAd (ittAd ]^78 SPECIAL BUY! SHEER DACRON^ PRISCILLAS Terrific savings and deluxe features! So daintV,' vvith wide .picot-edge ruffles, enough to. cris.scross on most Windows. Ivory. . ^, 180 by 81 incbAt ..........$6 pair *3 81, Ar 90 IwchAt PENNEY'S-Miracle Mile Open Every Weekday — Mondoy thru Soterdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S-Downtown Open Monday and Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M,/ All Other Week doys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. pair . J % The iwulU have thiM far ex- Castro Guard Shoots U.S. Girl " fmbassy Fil«$ Prottst; Father Might Seek Criminol Charges , HAVANA (UPl) - A Cuban sen-try in Matanzas Province opened lire two weeks ago on a car driven by Carroll Blaketnan of HMne-atead, Fla., and wounded Blake-mans l5-year-ol4 daughter, it was reported today. _ Informed (juarters aakl the U.S. embassy has filed a formal protest against the unprovoked attack. The Floridan was said to be preparing to Hie rrinilnal Charges against P\1. Maximlllano Peres, the man who shot his daughter, with a \1ew to a possible civil Milt lor damages If a criminal conviction caa be obtalacd. The attack occurred at a guard post near the provincial town of Colon. As Blakeman approached the guard post, one of the tworsol-diers on duty waved him on. The second soldier fired when he didn't Meanwhile, It was reported that Train.far CollisiOn the CTC Union Federation has re- ''0"' ''O' VcUIIIJIUII quested Premier Fidel Castro's regime to pa%a law permitting the immolate dismissal of any worker found conspiring against the government. U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai returned from Washington yesterday. Despite the requirements of international courtesy, not a single Cuban official was present at the airport to welcome him. Bonsai is expected to call on acting Foreign Minister Marcclo Fernandez soon to inform him of a new firm U. S. attitude in such matters as payment to U. S. citizens (or property seiljed by the Castro regime. Kefauver Finds Pay Dirt in Drugs By RUTH. MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — ■‘Coonritin" Estes Kefauver has finally found voter pay dirt four years too late to liand him the Democratic presidential nomination. The affable, hand-shaking senator from Tennessee, who still turns up among the top ten on public opinion polls' of favorite White House potentials, reoeiUly launched ..------- investigation of the high, cost I antihistamines? -When that didn't of medidne. (work so well, they were sold as happy pills." brows and tense nerve ends, a number of phaimaceytical executives are going to need thein 'jWi Jan. 21, when Kefauver opens a full-scale investigation of tranqull- “Would you believe it,” he opined softly, "but our investigators have already discovered that some of the pills now sold as tranquilizers were first marketed as ________. those hearings dis- cl<^ tfeaf the mark-up a M. RAZLEV E-/ CASH MAJRKET 1. 78 N. Soflinow St. TUiSOAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT RAILEY MARKET PORK VUT BEST sr CHOPS NONE RI6HEI 59i 7P0IIK KROASTS SUCED I'j # c f H Broken Slices BOILED HAM 49 CANADIAN BACON Women Are Outfitting Their Men in Pants NEW YORK (UPD-Women may not wear the pants in the family, but they probably buy them. A manufacturer of nien’.s slacks] cems a small strip between the'«’"‘|“‘^.^ “ - - 1^ ■ - - ,iin 10 cities fo determine who de- jcides which trousers a man will purchase. I Only 15 per cent of the men’ jwere able . to say they made the decision. Nine European Nations Lift Cash Restrictions PARIS (AP) — Nine European] nations have practically removed all restrictions on the amount of money its residents can spend for travelling to foreign countries, the Organizafion for European Economic Cooperation has reported. Belgium, Denmark. West Germany, Luxembourg, Portugal and Suitzerland have-no ceiling. Only Denmark still puts a limit -«-S72.50-on the amount of local currency that can be taken out of the county. Great Britain and Ireland grant allowances of $706 a year automatically, but provide for unlimited supplementaries on request. The Netherlands’ allowance $529 for each trip with provisions tor additional special grants. The Glades Buggy has tires large they will float the buggy and passengers over occasional deep water encountered in the Florida Everglades. 973 Orchard L>. Rd. (rsr. Tclctrrah 'M . rsatUc) SCI* U P>rk-lnn BnUsr«s« FE 3-7936 Aik lor Your Fres Window Sciopsr Double Holden Red Stomps Wednesday PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks . , . only 70^! other loam to 1500 with 24 liioc. to repay ttn. XX |w Mtl - m, WM.iWf. ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 ^ 2255 S. Telegraph Mick Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 ^50ciates JANUARY SALE REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! ★ RETURNED ★ FLOOR ★ FLOOR RENTALS Samples demos ORGANS & PIANOS Out They Go at . . . Huge Savings! We Stock the Finest in Chord Organs SMALL CHORD NOW SMALL CHORD NOW ORGAN—Walnat Ca AAne ORG.4N - Blonde eAAQr with Matching 1with Matching Table & Bench . Was 193.95. Table . . . Was 154.95. • Terms (o Suilf PIANOS $20 Down—36, Months * STEINWAY * SM. GRINNELL MAHOGANY MAHOGANY CONSOLE CONSOLE RECORD DEPARTMENT-Pre-Inventory SALE...LP’S & 45’s 11 EAST HURON ~ FE 4-0566 — PONTIAC Opan: Monday 4pd Friday.E»ti 'ril 9 P. M. Sliced Bacon Hillside Sweet & Lean 1-Lb: FkJ. Young - Tender - Sliced 29 Beef Liver. . Lb. Z9 Top Taste Yellow MARGARINE Dixie's Pride Sweet or Buttermilk BISCUITS iC Allsweet, Parkay, Blue Bonnet, Keyko or Good Luck MARGARINE Campbell's Tomato Soup Saltine Crackers 19* lOVi-Ox. Con Salerno Crisp & Fresh 10 I- yaJen Saiel Heins Ketchup 74-Ox. Bottle 19 Hume Sliced Elberta Peaches 3 2V, Cant FREE FLASHLIGHT^ • Sweet Peos • Tomatoes • CmomSfyleCorn Csf Grsen B,o„, • C"»Wo*Beon, wrenora rrefe APPLE SAUCE .... WITH 3 BATH SIZE AT REOUIAR PRICR Birds lye Frexen BROCCOLI SPEARS . 2'C 49* -r—^ Chefs Delight ’ CHKSE SPREAD ... 2 ^ 59* Prices 9H9Ctlv9 thru Wed., Jan. 13ih. We reserve the right to lintilt geanVlfiet. /: a POXTIAfe PRESS.. T^IpyPAY. JAXUARY 11. 1960 Bloomfield FASHION SHOP TWO SHOPS OF FINE FASHIONS annual sale Telegraph Rood, Pontioc W. Mople Road, Birminghom tcamlets stockings save op to *1.05 on every box . mondpy, /onuory II fliru Saturday, ionuory 16 service sheer.............(reg. $1.35) $1.15, 3 prs. $3.30 reinforced sheer.........(reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 microfilm mesh.............(reg. $1.50) $1.25, 3 prs. $3.60 stretch sheer..............(reg. $1.65) $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90 sheer heel demi-toe........(reg. $1.65) $1.35, 3 prs. $3.90 all sheer sondalfoot.......(reg. $1.95) $1.65, 3 prs. $4.80 short, medium ond long->-€olors: south pocific, boli rose and shell Just Arrived! . . . the greatest outdoor coat of the season! Crompton's finest corduroy with worm orlon and nylon lining . . . Cope collar converts into a hood ... Va Length Coat .... 3 8 iwi. Fawn and Loden Green Sizes 10 to 16 It's Water-Repellent Words Not Always Sufficient Mother's Arm Makes Waiting Easier f JuJ^wi, the Oriental a^em of jhand to hand comtMt. ia IMiQO yeera oU. It was otiginated-Iw I monks of Japan, China and Tibet las a defense against bandits. By LAWRENCE At four Gary has developed llie interruptinjf habit.-If his Inother is discussing the merits of a new cake mix with her grocer, Gary will rush up to her with a bag of ginger cookies, •rying "Buy this, Momifty, buy this!" He will pull at her coat until she transfers her attention from the grocer to him. He makes the same demand for instant attention if she’s talking to his father, neighbors or guerts. Ax the .explaining words do not reassuro Gary, >his interruptions are more insiatent evei-y day and his mother’s secret irrUation i sorely tried. I wish she’d try putting an aixiund her Gary's shoulder and just saying, "In a minute or two, I’ll listen.” And his mother, with secret irritation disguised as sweet patience, indulges the interruptions. Breaking off her conversation with other grownups, she enters into one with Gar}', giving him many words to explain why he must wait a minute. Ibe advertising profession is con- our developing baliies .start inter stantly suggesting that our hair, ,-upting convei-sations. our skin pores, oui- bust lines need improvement. Today, we don’t credit the power of our physical closeness to make waiting easier for impatient little boys and girls. This is not surprising. It's hard for a modern mother to appreciate her body’s value to children. We’re rushed through, coaHne-ments so fast that we don't have time to realise gratitude to our birth-givlag bodies. By feeding babies through bottles, we deprive ourselves of the experience of their nourishing capacities. We've got so far away from trust of our own bodies that we naturally turn to words and ideas instead of fdiysical closeness when Versatility Plus by Rowena Wilson The true "love" of every woman’s life is a hair style that can be combed into different arrange-ments. New styles take honors when it comes to fashion versatility. With a flip of the hairbrush and comb they are converted. They are reminiscent of the relaxed hairdos made famous during the 30’s by many of the-glamorous stars. Unlike the clinging. long flat line of that era, the current versions have a special permanent to give body rather than curl. Now is the time for your special new permanent. It will make all the difference. Arrange now for your lovely, long - lasting wave at Row-ena's Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie Hi ghway, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. 13 S. Main, Clarkston. MA 4-1000. 1316 Baldwin, Pontiac. FE 5-3735. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT A% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 EtIabHsbed 1890 FRII PARKING IN RIAR OF BUILDING You Can't Send Her a Bill I Madison Junior PTSA Hears Rev. Auchard Though we may deprecate ’ our; bodies, little children don’t. Fori a large part of his life. Gary de-j pended for survival on his mother’s | body instead of his own. At four, his impatience can still be quieted by contact with it. So let’s try! keeping that aim around himj when he interrupts and saying quietly, "In a minute or two, I’llj listen.” j Though we’ve forgotten it’s the| same attending arm that has fed him, clothed him, kept him from; falling, he' hasn't forgotten. He] needs it to wait for the long two! minutes to pa.ss. - Pontiac's Officiol HOOVER SERVICE authorized' HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKIS RIPAIRIO 90 DAY CUARANTIf FRII ISTIHATIS A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES ond SERVICE 21 Wstsr St. ’ FI 4-1777 By EMILV POST Dear Mrs. Post: About a week ago 1 spent the afternoon with a friend who has a two-year-old son. I was playing with him on the floor when suddenly he grabbed my eyeglasses and before I could stop him. he threw them across the floo>' and they struck a metal floor lamp and broke. I am very nearsighted and cannot see without my glas.ses, so I had to have a new pair made Immediately. They were quif expensive. All the mother said to me was, ’Tm very sorry, Jane” but did not offer to pay for them. When I told the o^ician what happened he asked me if I wanted him to send her the bill but I told him I would pay lor fhem myself. Would it have been proper to send her the bill? Answer: If she could afford to, she should have offered to pay for your eyeglasses, but as she didn’t, you certainly could not have the bill sent to her. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me what a man should do in the theater when it is time to leave and he sits nearer the aisle than the lady with him. Does‘he lift up his seat and stand against it so there is space for the lady to pass in front of” him and go out of the row ahead of him or does he clear th'e way and go out first? Answer: Having pushed up the seat, he goes first but standi^side at the aisle for the lady to go ahead of him out of the theater. Or if there is space they walk out together. The Rev. Edward Auchard of the Orchard Lake 0»nmu-nity Church was guest speaker at the January meeting of Madison Junior High PTSA Thursday evening. He gave an account of the Civil War as a backgfound for the most important years of' the life of General Robert E. Lee. Tile following nominating committee was elected: Jay Bates, Mrs. William Simpson. Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, George Yansen and Tom Moi-sington. Refreshments were seHed by Mr.s. Elton Lofeey, Mis. Lawrence Ferman. Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mi-s. Paul Williams, Mrs. Howard Dow and Mrs. Donald Robinson. The annual PTA Council Founders’ Day dinner will be Feb. 2 at Northern High School. Church Units Get Together Members of the United Presbyterian Church Women’s Assn, completed their January meetings this week, as follows: On Thursday, the Margery Peters group met with Mrs. John Snead of Hudson street. Dorothy Powley spoke-on Presbyterianism. I^ Smith gave devotions. Mrs. Don Wilson led the Eleanor Creswcll group in devotions Thursday at the church, and gave a talk concerning "t^’hat It Means To Be A Presbyterian.’! At a wedding reception do the ushers and best man stand in the receiving line? Answer: The ushers and best man do not stand in the receiving line, which is limited to the bride and groom and her attendants. (Released by The Bell Sy-ndicato) Leal Ernes Assembles The Leal Ernes Group ol the First Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at the church, with Deanor Kellogg and Esther Voorheis cohostesses. .Mrs. Lawrence Shelton led devo tions. The Mary Jo McCurry teenage group met Tuesday evening with Shirley Cox of Pin-gree street. lUen Wilson gave the devotions and Judy U;il-liams led the program. The Lucille McBane group met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alex Joss on Lakeview street. The hostess led devotions. Mrs. William Bray presented a discussion of the Presbyterian Church. Carol Joat was a guest. Also on Monday was the meeting of the Eleanor Van Licrop group at the church. Mrs. Walter Napersky gave devotions, assisted by Mrs. Lexie Williams. Mrs. Walter Messer traced the history of the Presbyterian Church. Officers were installed by Anna ' U. S. Is now the third larg- Florence Schlesser, vice chairman; Mrs. William L. Leach, secretary: Mrs. Paul Salter, treasurer. The February meeting will be at Mrs. Edward Markham's home. Mrs. White Opens Home Come join the HAMMOND playtime PIAN ! The New Sylvanites met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas White on Rosedale ave- Mrs. Erwin Nichols presided at the bu.sines8 meeting which was followed by an evening of cards. Mrs. Walter Britton was welcomed into the club as a new m Guests were Mrs. Jack] Freedman and Mrs. Harry Wenzel. ] Mrs. Tony Osier will hostess the If you've always wanted to play the next meeting at her home on Gar- ■ ^ ‘ • >d( ........ .............. .......... - Hammond Organ, here's a wonderful i|_J^^«venue. Movie films will be chance to learn. Play Tima lessons are ____________ ______ ________ easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by pla ying real songs. And you'll be coacned by one of our experienced ' teachers. Come in or phone FE 3-7168. • 6 Organ Lessons • FOR A CUSTOM PERMANENT Plui larfiWdnoliied Ssrric* .! From Complete I Hair Shapinf ........1.50 i Shampoo & Styling.. 2.00 | 25 Years' Experience BEAUTY CENTRE Mart Marta* Mat nrctalac i 0»*a t A. M.—CInaS MaaSart f sii 8. Ssrinaw FE 4-4781 | BOBETTE CORSET and HOSIERY SHOP Complete Selection of Foundation.s 14 N. Ssfinaw St. FE 2-8K1 Organ in your homo for 30 days Instruction material «n for '25 We’ll Give You a PERMAISEI^T Thai Suits Your Particular Style and Type of Hair! Fee returned if you decide fo buy. Extra Specially Priced »5.50 TONY’S GRINNELL'S, 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 35 yr. Huron Beauty Shop FE 3-7186 All Permanents, ONE PRICE SQ75 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE " HIGHER You Get All This: » Carefree Haircut Permanent by a Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set '/ Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . . None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 78V2 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley's Air Condi(ioo*d The **Different"* Look for you .... PERMAlVElVrS Complete 4 S5-S6-S7.50 V S1.50 ■ Styled Hair Cutting from.............. W* Specialise ia' Children's Hair Calling. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80'/, N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Baker.v) PERMANENT WAVE Priced from $5.00 Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrenec (Upetairt) Yes, Ncumodc’s dress sheer ”Two-Step" seamless . . , reinforced heel and toe . . . sale-priced to save you money! MIRACLE, NO-BIND TOP SEAMLESS NYLONS Neumode’s famous^seamless nylons, with the top thargives and flexes, makes stocl^gs wear longer! Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-7730 i- 'I .tCV . SIXTEEN MHnMtsale[ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDi^Y, Ji\|NUAEY 11, l6eo Has 30,006 Members, Police Claim Scarlett's Bicycle & Hobby Shop DRAITTON PLAINS STORE ONLY! BUY IVOW AMD SAVE! WHAT YOy BUY WE DONT HAVE TO MOVE All Toys ii Slock 50% to 70% Off All Jnooilo Firiiliro io Slora 50% Off All Sporting Goods in Sloro 50% Off All Paint by Nnmbsr Pielnros 50% Off All H.O. Train Sots in Sloro 25% Off BICYCLE SALE 26" English Lightweight with Whitewall Tires Boys' or Girls'—Reg. $49.95 Sole Price $36.95 26" Boys' Rollfost with Whitewall Tires, Tank, Light Corrier—Reg. $52.95 ............. Sole Price $37.95 26" Boys' ond Girls' Evans • Reg. $44.95 . . ..........Sole Price $31.95 24" Boys' Rollfost ^ Reg. $44^95 ......................Sole Price $31.95 20" Girls' Rollfost Reg. $36.95 , . . Sole Price $26.95 (SCHWINN DISCONTINUED MODELS) 24" Girls' Schwinn 3 Speed Lightweight— Reg. $56.95 Sole Price $47,95 24" Girls' Schwinn 3 Speed Middleweight— Reg. $63.95 ................ Sole P« ice $49.95 20" Girls' Schwinn Deluxe i^itfire— Reg. $44.95 ........................Sole Price $38.95 20" Girls' Hornet, Tonk, Light ond Horn Reg. $49.95 ................. Sole Price $4 . .95 ALSO MANY OTHER SPECIALS Sole Ends-Sot. P.M., Jon. 16th Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. During Sole! Scarlett's Bicycle & Hobby Shop 4S24 Dixie Hwy. Next to Keren's Floor Coveting iCoid Weather Test' Set Hitler Youth Movement Si Lives On WASHINGTON (UPD-The UJS. and next iff demoUntrate its arctte Aitny Lacronae galdad mlasUa jwqi be put through cold weather tents at Fort Churchill, Blanitoba, Canada, thin month Monkeys are susceptible to moik of man’s diaeases than any oHm^ By JOHN CALUX)TT ThU I* the territory glorified in 0)NN rUpI* '- The Hitler youth the forbidden first stgnza of Ge^ may have changed iU name, but many’^natlonal anthem. "Deutsch-it still lives on. Today, it is known as the “Na- tional German Youth Movement” It is composed of seven of Germany's largest Fascist youth groups. Ita textbook is Hitler's "Mein Kampf.’’ Members dress in Hitler-youth-type gray or bi shirts, black breeches. Browne belts and cany hunting land Ceber Allcs." HOW MANY? Despite the change of name, the youth mos’ement has exactly the same Ideals and aims as did the HlUer youth. sition to the interests German people." Ihe Bonn government has recognized the youth movement for what is. The government, however, claims there are only 2,300 members |n the nation's 15 to 18 laciM youth movements. those aims are in direct oppo-^ One of them, Alfred Zitmann, was convicted by an American military court lor a bomb plot onj one of the Nuernberg war crimes' trials. During the war, he was a high-ranking SS member. | Another, Guenther Hessler, 37, was a leading Hitler youth member and an SS guard. i Raul Nahrath, 55, heads the “Viking youth" section of the movement. He was a former functionary in the Nazi party and to-' The sev( merged Jun? their leaders In a tayern in the One of the movement s princi-ITaunus hills near Frankfurt. One_____________ ______________________ pies is, “Our greatest honor is of thf principles sworn to at that is closely connected with the lo>alty. loyalty to our Fatherland "'feting was: radical right German Reich paf- which extends from Uie River, "The Allied powers of Iho last ty, the party the Bonn govern-Meuse (which runs t h r o u g h; world war who destroyed the Ge^ ment is considering banning. France, Belgium and Holland) to man Reich.cannot be considered as the River Memel (in Lithuania)."ifriendly powers, but foreign forces Los Angeles Traffic Kills 15 on Sunday IX>S ANGELES (ITPI)—Fifteen persons were killed Sunday in traffie accidents on raln-sllek streets in the Los Angeles area, police reported. Used Jelly io Get Fellow Prisoners Out of Their Jam Nine loaf their lives In hvo separate coUlsions. , live %vomen were killed and an elderly man critically hurt when a tire on their auto ble\v out and the ear crashed Into an overpasa abutment on the liar-l»or freeway. Four other persons w ere t-illed in n two-car crash at nearby lANig Beach. LONDON (UPD-Footnole to history: Roy Kilminster. famed “Forger No. 1" who prepared the fake pa.ssports and identification p<\-pers for British servicemen who escaped World War II German prisoner of war camps, has revealed what he used for ink. Writing in a chemical industry magazine. Kilminster said he used prison camp table Jelly lor \yriting the forged papers. REDS BUSY TOO The Communists are also making good use of the Fascist youth | gixHtps. A few years ago, East German Communist garty sent Hans Schulz, one of its leading functionaries, to head ti>e| West German “National Youth Society." The society is another affiliate of the national German youth movement. Movement meetings are highlighted by the singing of Natl songs. The movement also Issues new'ssheets which contain violent anti-semItIc articles. The other six fatalities reported in single aceidents as Demands Examination on Use of Union Funds BATTLE CREEK (UPD-Ralph one of the moat tragic week- | Steen, 50, treasurer of Carpenters ends on Sonthem California f.Igh- ! Local 871, has demanded examln-waya In recent years drew to a | afion on charges of converting close. j $8,618 in Union funds to his own -------------------use. U. S. Antarctic Bose to Allow Russ Landings Most of the movement mem-, bers are comparatively young — between 17 and 20 years old — but some of the "yOMths’’ are in their thirticsi Police believe the Fascist youth groups mhy be be-anti-Semitic and neo-Nazi outrages. Steen has boon local ti-easurei sit^ 1937. The shortage was dls-j . AUCKLAND. New Zealand (SPl —The Americans have agreed to provide landing facilities fdr Soviet planes at the South Pole, “Deep Freeze" headquarters in Christ Church reported. covered during an audit of Unions Super Bargain Centers' . • • 8 Hour Sale EVERY HOUR Fnin 11 A. M. Thru S P. M. Tuesday, Jon. 12 Only LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER 11A.M. 12 204oNm Gohroniied Gorboge Com (Reg. $3.tS Voluo) SjjN 12 P.M. 12 Stoinleii SImI Revere m>0t. Soece PcM ($4 VoIm) 12^ 1 P.M. 12 OolieM ef Exterier oinI hiterier Peint pbr got. 75* 2 P.M. IS SguMii-EMy Mops with OoPeot CeHe-Spenge ($2.95 Value) 50* 3 P.M. ' 12 3-Step Weeden Ladders, 24" ($2 VeNe) 50* 4 P.M. 4 All Metal 54" Adjustable Ireolng Reerds $275 5 P.M. 4 Oient Six QuertfDeep Fryer-Ceekert S^N 6 P.M. 1 Moterele Console Hi-Fi, 3 Speek. Mkg. Finish, Ouei Sapphire Styies, ($149.95 Value) *85 Fobulous Savings on All iToms in Our Storas No Rooionoblo Offer Rofutod TOOLS — TOYS — APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES ~ LIONEL TRAINS SUPER BARGAIN CENTERS WEST SIDE 1052 WEST HURON STREET ' WEST OF TUEGRAPH DOWNTOWN 142 WAYNE STREET RACK OF comrnr ruilowg i U!S. Rear Adm. David Tyree said the Soviets asked for permission to refuel at the pole in flights to complete seismic measurements made by a Soviet ground party which visited the pole Dec. 26-30. An average man spends 31 cents per year for matches. j What a transformation you can make in your home with dvYIY.Wjfi'T'/^ IW J V ' on SULISTAN Or'in CARPET the quality standard of tho r^rnAf OIXISTAN VELVET — carpel ot deep. luxurloUK q u a lUy. Choice of i» Jewel- $CAQ - VJ bright colors. Re*. ■*'Q**T Sq, Yd. OULI8TAN DKXTER—a luxury all aool broadloom derply ^ _ Sq.Yd. VI iiio uaipoi industry... Priced From *3.95 per square yard easy budget terms ...as little as M0.00 a month maxnl”fcent'*muJtl- S190C Sq. colored texture. All Vj wool. 1 colors cJ ( w on eULISTAN CARPET beautiful, durable, thick pile, luxury carpet at budget prices no down payment ...as little as MO.OO a month McCANDLESS FE 2-1026 11 N, PERRY FE 4-2531 BRAND NEW BIG FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR irSYOURSf^ NO MONEY DOWN-Makc Your Own Terms moko rofrigerotor in operating con- K:. s' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MMF nVFBM^ _____________SgyKNTjffiEW White Lak^ Treasurer Must Return $ 7,000 PTA to Study Youth Emotions East Oakland Council to Meet at MSUO for Panel Discussion PTA members of the Elasl Oakland Area Council will meet tomorrow at Michigan State Univer-afty Oakland for a ptx>gram on pfo-iQoting good emotional health among school children. llie conference will feature a panel discussion moderated by Wallace F. Watt, consultant for tlie education unit of the State Dept, of Health. Topics will be “Ho\v Can PTA ^ P r 0 m oj e (food Emotional Health?” and "What can Parents and Tearhem Do, gepai;iite-ly or Together, to Promote fiood Emotional Health In Children at Various Age Levels?" Other members of the p:inel will be thlM*And fourth-year trainees in parent education from Warren. These participants are all parents who have had several years of training in concepts of positive mental health and interpret from a parent’s point of view. The meeting is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. witli a business session, followed by a tour-of the university building. After a buffet luncheon, the mental health pi'ogram'^is slated to begin at 1:30 p.m. Any person interested is welcome to attend. Please in Lev^j Causes Hardship Meetiflg on Watkins Lake Called By RKBA HEUftfzELMAN If a proposed pl^ is put into op-, eration in Waterfm Township to pump water fro^ a river into a water-starved lake, if will be one of the fiist of its kind in Michigan, according to Dakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. ’ ★ * ★ About six years ago. the water level in scenic Watkins Lake began to drop, and since that time has recede almost flve feet, Barry said, /A drop of live leet In the water level may not oeeni like much to The lake has 20,300 feet of shoreline and in some places has become a soggy mass of muck and eeds. * ★ ★ The reason for the consistent drop in the water level has been change in surrounding land contour m^e by real estate developers during recent years, Barry’ said. "Ground water that originally poured down into Watkins Lake at vaiious times of the year is now dumping elsewhere." he added. OUTLET DRV Located in the center of the township, the lake is approximately 229 acres in area. There is a large outlet (now dry) at the southwest part crossing Forest road into a swampy area and then into the Clinton River. There never has been a surface inlet to the Irfce as in surrounding I lakes, and county engineers have I reported that the level is "a re-I flection of the static ground water I level in the vicinity." j . , .! Old limer* Using along the R(X)HEiSTLR — Boys and girls j chores of the ont-e scenic: lake Satui-day afternoon swimming, rcmcmiar when the water, classes for Rochester branch „ould even overflow in spring YMCA members will be held be-j i-hrr,. „„ ,„urh eon-ginning Saturday through March 2&1 ,hen as they knew this was at the Pontiac YMCA. 131 Mt. | only a cycle, and that the waters Clemens St- 1 would recede to a normal level Instructions for beginners and ad- |„ summer, vanced swimmers will be given ‘ through the YMCA Progressive has taken A«luaUc Program. residents so long to realize ^ . I the danger of lo.sing the lake water The girls elasaes will be from entirely. They thought the reces-1:S0 to t;IS p.m. and the boy.’ ^ion was only a pha.se and that the from, 11:44 to 1:30 p.m. every pventuallv Saturday. ReglMratlon for the |,u,-ned. Barry explained. Youths to Have Swim Classes Area Unit to Test for FHA Loan ADDISON TOWNSHIP _ The, Addison' Township Development j As.sn. has decided to initiate a test case to find out if FHA will grant loans to prospective homebuijders in the township. ★ ★ ★ Shortly after the new organization was formed last fall, the Board of Directors determined that one of its major projects would be to study means of getting FHA loans. Board members said then that they were prompted to investigate the matter by cItIzenM who complained they had been unable to procure the loans to build new homes. RECEDLNG SHORELINE - This photo shows the receding shoreline of Watkins Lake. Property owners along the lake have petitioned the County Drain Commission to establish a special assess- r.ntUc PrcM rii.u ment district to help pay for pumping of water from the Clinton River into the water-starved lake. Ing the “V." 1' be made li Long, well -built docks where!tioned the Drain Commis.sion to es-many of the Watkins Yachting jlablish a special assessment dis-Assn. sailboats were tied nowi'*'**'^ deposited J600 to stands bleak and barron in -solidly I frozen muck. Many have fallen j or been torn down during the last' few years, and the owners have refused to rebuild ramps while not knowing what is going to happen to the lake. In some cases, n-sldcnts have paid to have huge dragline dredge channels to the original shorelliH- for better lioMf accommodations. Others Have had fill I dirt dimi|K>d where the docks The water level is now .so low ' lorinerly stooil. exiendiiig iheir Announcement also is made of a,that there is a loss of recreational i yards out lo the reeeding laidies' Charm School to be con-|u.sage. and lakefront property valu-' "•ler’s edge, ductedevery Thursday morning be-'ations have dropped considerabl.v.' Ton properl' ginning this week and continuing — —----------------------—— ----------- through March 31. The program will Inetiidc gymnastics and iMMly conditioning from S:30 lo 10:30 a.m., women'. swim iiisirucllons from I0::t0 to II a.m. and a women's swim from 10:.HO to 11:30 a.m. Baby sitler service will be available for toilet trained children. Rocliester YMCA family swim sessions are held-the fourth Friday of every month from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Also on the "Y" calendar are splash parties (or Rochester mem-liers holding a family civic or sustaining-type membership on 22, Feb. 26 and March 23, according to Bob Wisdom. Rochester "Y” secretary. Township Officials to Meet in Lansing A report made by the engineers states that the most feasible solution to the proUcm would be to pump water some 1,600 feet from the Clinton Riber just north of ’atkins La'xe. Due to the low (lows that occur in the river during dry periods, the pumpage would take place only during periods of above average flows in the river. Barry said. The project would cost lakciront proi)crty owners approximately J18.600 and would inciude the cost |of two pumps, pressure p i'p c s, ... peti- ditching, engineering and the firstlft year's maintenance, and electric power. The estbiiated figure doe. not include acquiring M easement, (or construction across the private properly. However, thi. would be spread equally on all assessments. A special meeting has been called by the Drain Commission for 8 p.m. Friday at the Community Center on Williams Lake rodd. This will give property owners a chance to voice their opinions on the establishment of a special sessment district. Barry said. Before the project ran become a reality at least two-thirds of the owners of property abutting the lake must sign petitions. Later, .several hearings would be held bc-action were taken. Hiram Terry. ATDA president, wrote to the ,U.S. Senate houf subcommittee a.sking (or inf< tion about the township’s problenr]' The Senate cun-ently is studying a! proiwsed program to fa(;ilitate| house purchases. > j Terry has receh'cd an answer! from James B. Cash, staff director of the Senate subcommittee. In hi| reply. Cash told the ATDA, ROCHESTER - Recoveo’..... official that the DeUtvit F'HA of-Jan association of emotionally dis-fice had never received an appli-jturbed people ahd former mental cation for a comntitfhent, but that patients, announces the e.stablish- Voorheis Illegally Paid. Claims Township Altorney By JIM LONG WHITE Lj\KE township—More than $7,000 paid to treasurer here over the past three years will have to be returned the Township Board was told Saturday. The opinion was given Saturday at the Wihte Lake Township meeting by Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel, On the request of Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, Mandel told the Township Board that a violation of the state’s general taxation law has been permitted here "“♦for a number of years. I The 1948 law states that ilt is unlawful for a town-jship treasurer to receive {both a percentage of the {taxes he collects and a sal-jary. He must receive one or ; the other, Mandel said. Recovery, Inc., Branch; The opinion wUl immediately in Rochester Will Help voorheu who has Ex-Mental Patients Emotional Aid ^GroupSetUp vins a • ' from one would be "welcomed" Addison Township. * * ★ * He promised that the Detroit office would process it on its merit ■ the same as other applications. Tcn-y says he has an applicant in mind and will use him as a “test, case" before further action is taken. Set Dedication, Open House for 'New' Roosevelt School KEEGO IIARBOP. - The com-'school’s kindergarten through sixth,the i-ooms and the resurfacing of pletely rem^eled Roosevelt L1e-|giades were sent to three other, several old blackboai-ds. ^ in the West Bloomfield -nie kindergarten room al.ro was cal^ at 8 p.m. tomorrow during ■ school system. open\ hou.se ceremonies. I _ school, built originally in' The remodeling, accoi-ding to f a cosliSupt. Dr. Leif Hougon. inpludos: 01 52T0JK)0. I entrance to the school, replacement of a wooden stairway with a modern steel one, new gas heating plant replacing a coal furnace. New radiators in all classrooms. Reeonslnietion of the three story buiMing Itegaii last August. Students returned lo Ihler repainted elassroonis Monday. While "O'-t; on the .scliool was'additional lighting. ,sc tinder vvav . inn children from the doors, new blacktoards Rochester Gets Sctfety Director for Schools R(XHESTER-WUliam H. Van-derVen. administrative assistant in the Rochester Community School system, has been appointed director of safety by Supt, Donald C. Baldwin, it was announced today. * h ir The additional responsibility is closely related to the area also under VanderVen’s direction—the maintenance and construction of ; buildings, Baldwin -said. The superintendent stated that (he purpose of the appointment is to pinpoint more deflaitely the responsihilit.v for (he removal of any unsafe conditions throughout the school district. * ★ It Attention will be given lo condi-jtions affecting children, personnel and the general public, Baldwin ; emphasized * * -k Working with the building principals. VanderVen will study plans (or playground control, tornado drills, lire drills and traffic control now in effect and will recommend Improvements where necessary. ment of a group in Rochester. Meetings will be held at 8 p.m. every Wednesday in St. Philip’s Methodist Church. ★ -A Recovery, Inc., a 20-year-old nonprofit organization, was founded by the late Abraham A. Low, M.D., associate professor at the University of Illinois Medical School. It is a nationwide organUatlon with over SOO gronpa In t$ states. It does not offer medical advice and in no way supplants the physician, according to sponsors of the program. B^sed on Dr. Low's book, ■Mental Health Through Will Training," the program features self-help method of after-care designed to prevent relapses in former mental patients and chronic condiUoins In nervous people. The meetings will be led by a former patient who haa been trained in Recovery panel technique. In the panel discussion partlci- held the post of treasurer since 1956 since he was appointed to fill an unexpired term and then elected to the post twice. He receives $2,406 a year in salary and 1 per cent of the taxes he collects. Voorheis was speechless when he learned about the law at^t- pants relate trivial everyday happenings and their reactions to them, thereby aiming to create therapeutic climai^ that helps them return to a full lire in the community. Regular attendance is urged tor full benefit. No admission is charged. doubled in size, Hougen said. The remodeling of the school on Cass Ijike road, north of Orchard lake road, will be financed by II llOO.OflO bomi issue approved by voters two to one last February. Thieves Strip Kitchen in Subdivision Home Llewellyn of 7103 Buckthorn Rd , Orchard Lake. An August wed-'ding is planned. DEAXXA (OWIJ:;s The Micliigan Townsliip A.ssn will, Mr. and Mr.s. George Cowles hold its annual meeting lomonow; of Dearborn aniwunce tlie cn-through Thui-sday at the Olds Hotel I gagement of their daughter in Lansing, Mrs. Elsie P. Avery. ■ Deanna lo Charles Aughenbaugh, Oakland County direclui lor the son of Mr. and Mis. John C. MTA, announced today. "Persons of national and statewide reputations, qualified by experience and profession will serve as speakers and members of panel debates and discussion leaders," Mrs. Avery said in urging all town ship officials to attend. 'The threcKiay education program has been rounded out so as to provide something of interest to nil delegates," Mrs. Every said. Guest speakers at the convention will be Francis W. Drake, president of MTA, Gov. Williams. Paul D. Bagwell, director ol •icholarships at Michigan Slate University, and James E. Queen. IRiblic relations counselor - from New York. Live in Commerce Twp. i5 After Norfolk Honeymoon The remaining money will go to-wtird improvements in the school ill new district, Hougen said. some of The Rottscvclt PT.A. sponsors of' ★ ■* * ------the dedication, have invited vi.sit- The break-in was reported by from the aiea to tour the R. 0. Brackney, superintendent of SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Thieves broke into a new home at 51195 Peach Tree lane in a subdivision le 23 Mile road-Van Dyke area early Sunday taking kitchen cooking units valued at about $500. MILFORD—Area newlyweds, Mr.' and Mrs. Gary C. Perkens are row living at 1479 Bathgate St. in Commerce Township, following their honeymoon trip to Norfolk, W. Va. Groveland to Discuss Startirtg Scout Troop' GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — A j The bride is the former Oril Ann kick-off meeting to discuss thei Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s.! i'tRfrtip veil of English formation of a Boy .Seoul troop Edward Holmes of 722 Andrews illusion was held iri place bv here^will be held Tuesdaynt 8 p.m. |st^ The bridegroom is ilie .son of t'ffd pearl.s and rhiufiv Grange Hall at I Mrs. John Perkens of Norfolk, ■''he carried merce Methodist Churc h in Com-meree. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of colonial lace with a fitted bodice, empire waistline and a chapel tmin. 'building Tuesday evening along ith parents and members of the school board. The seventh grade chorus from the West Bloomfield High School, under the directiem of Merlin As-plin. will provide* the dedication music. Vineyard Homes. Among the appliances taken were a built-in oven, surface cooking unit and an-over-; head hood and fan. * ★ ♦ Thieves gained entry by prying off the lock on a side door, Shelby police said. JUDV LYNX II.1RB.UUH A Feb. 27 wedding is planned by Judy Lynn Harbaugu and Jack H. Traxler. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Harbaugh of 5960 Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Traxler of Alston Dr., Walled Lake. 'and the late Mr. Perken.s. Persons interested in organizing a Boy Scout movement arc asked' The i-andleliKht i-erenioiiy was to attend the meeting, ! performed In a seMlng ol white Edward Leland of the Boy Scouts *"'• Rladloli «t the Com- of America in Pontiac will be the| guest speaker. ----- _ colonial bouquet of yellbw carnation.s and white rosp.s. Jack, Brooklands-Avon PTA to Meet To Hear Talk at Poppleton TROY — ^The Rev.’' Donald .Schroeder, director of family life education for the Detroit Council of Churches. wHl speak at Thursday night’s meeting of the Popple-ton School PTA in the multipurpose room of the school. ROCHESTER — How children work wfth paints and clay Will be discussed at the Brooklands-Avon PT^ meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of Brooklands Si'hool. I The Rev. Mr. Schroeder’s sub- Speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy iect will be ;"Thb Marvelous Story [Whipple, art consultant for the of Human Birth-^How We Mayj Rochester elementary schools, Pic-TeH Our Children.’' He wHf lningrture slides( will be shown of work plastic models of reproduction. pupils are fjoing in tlie grade Members, of i|ll PTAs jn Troy .schools, are invited lo Ine meeting sclied- Refreshments will be sened by uled to Stan at 8 p m. I the foujlh grade mothers. i The bride's sister, Doldl oj Commerce, smed matron of lionor. Bride.smaids were Imogene Huntly and Mrs. PichaH of pon'iac and Mrs. H.-vrolH Rrirkor of Trnv, LivMrle I'»rrtn of FrsokPn. n eoii*iln of (Ho brl'*«. Ond Perkom. nlpe<* of th» bridegroom. were flower girls. Duties a.s best man were performed by the bridegroom’s brother. Richard of Walled I,ake. k * k Ushers were Pfe. Edward Holmes, the bride’s brother, her r— o' rianfK' ,MKS. GAn!v C. PERKE.NS AND Away we OO: — Happy at the opening of ai) ice skating rink behind Av'ondale Junior o o ,.; High School. 2900 Waukegan St . Auburn Heights, hurcb/ seventh graders at tlie junior 'high. ' I Skating classes are conducted as part of the i. physical education program at thfe school wIict weather permits. The rink was con$tructed by the Auburn Heights Rotary Qub and ts being maintained by dub members in cooperation with the Auburn Heights Fire Dept., urday's meeting. "I really don’t know what to say at this time," he said when.-queried by reporters. "1 just never expected anything like this to happen." ‘‘Years ago township treasurers received one per cent of the taxes they collected," Maadd explained. ’ •’However, when townships began to grow in population many of them switched over to paying salary to treasurers so as to keep them from receiving excessive wages from the large tax revenue. ONE OR THE OTHER "But in order tor a treasurer to receive a salary instead of the percentage it had to be ^ut before the voters after a petition had been signed by five per cent of the electors, Mandel udd.' *‘U the baUot was appnned the treasurer would (hen receive the salary: and the percentage fee would be dropp^." "But because of the oversight in not knowing the law a past township board approved the salary without taking ^e issue to the voters, and they also continued with the percentage. ★ * ♦ "In my opinion the township is ffltiUed to compensation tor any and all salaries unlawfully paid its treasurer tor a period dating back to a point where sUch an obligation would be barred by the statute ol llmitatkms. Mandel said. 'The treasurer is not entitled to collect both the one per cent fee and the salary." ASKS RULING Ruling on the treasurer's pay was requested by Superviaor Cheyz. In reply to accusations by Township Trustee Richard Paachke that he was "stirring up a hornets nest heedlessly,’' Cheyz stated that it was his responsibility aa supervisor to look into such matters. "I cau sympathise wtth.Voor. hels uud I don’t feel that I’m stepping on anyone’s toes personally. I Just wanted lo get a legal opinion before it gels any worse," Cheyx said. ‘Because the past township board never consulted a legal adviser, an error wai made and now it has to be corrected,” be I'm not trying to take money away from anybody, and I honestly believe that Voorheis deserves the money, but that still doesn't nake it Jawful. ‘•The mtxup wasn't Intontloaal, the board Just didn’t look lato the law." Cheyz said that he. Voorheis and Mandel would see Oakland County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard this week to find out if there is any technicality that may have been overiooked. k k k If Voorheis would not reimburse the township, we could possibly sue the bonding company insuring Voorheis in order to have the money returned, Cheyz said. "The action taken by us niay even turn up other townships in the county who have been unlawfully paying their treasurers," hs added. Offer Emergency Loans to Cranberry Growers WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agrb culture Department says New Jersey cranb(^ growers may seek federal emergency loans to tide them over the next crop yeal-. The department reports many New Jersey • cnuibeny growera have sufferM serious losses because of inability to inarket Iheir 1958 crops. THE PONTIAC PRESS.MQXDAY. JANUARY 11, Choosing True Colors Can Fool Most People NEW YORK A common flaw human jnemory has been demonstrated ~BCtentifically. People refnember grass as greener than it Is. In memory, the sky is bluer and brick is redder than nature makds them. Is this a psychological Qaw, and the root ol the optimism which allows people to sm, in the* main, the blister side of things? Or la H a physical flaw of mind which prevents absolute accuracy In remembering? Dr. C. J. Bartleson, who put a ® scientific finger on this aspect ol " faulty memory, offered no opinion. [ However, he found that people re- ~ member Caucasian human flesh as containing more yellow than it ever does. If there’s a psychological profit in rememberii^ flesh that way, science knows nothing about it But even horses know there’s » psychological boot in seeing grass as greener than grass — if it is out of reach. 'The scientific answer to that i in the future. MeanwhiN^, Bartleson provided the basis for finding it. Hr mounted Ml color patches on seven large boards. They were systematically, arrayed so that each one blended with I neighbors on the left and right. He put these boards into a ing booth and put SO persons into the booth, one at a time. 'Tlach was given three minutes to pick out the blue of a blue sky, the green of giwn grass, the color of human flesh tanned and untanned, the red trf brick red. TEST 18 MADE ’Those picks sound easy. The 50 picken were also asked to make seemingly more difficult picks — the color of dry grass, of the green foliage of summer, of evergreen plants, of inland soil and of beach sand. Bartleson chose the pickers with care. Twenty-nine of them had had no c.\perience in color matching and were without technical training. Fdur were technicians in color. The remaining 17 were scientists or technicians, but were not •skilled in the science of color. Their “memory colont" wf noted on a mathematical scale On which the choices In the as-sortmenl of categories appeared In clusters. These clusters were $107 Phone Bill Isnt Exactly the Cat's Meow DETROIT (AP)—Abb) their eat Is getting reproving looks from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dct'alre. A flO* telephone bill is lo blame. Abb) knocked the rceeixer off the upstairs telephone extension xxhile DeCairc was talking down- i stairs. The line remained open fo hours as. the toll charges ran up OKs Air Fare Decrease WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has dismissed protests by Eastern and Northwest Airlines and authorized Delta Air Lines to drop a $6 Jet surcharge on flights originating between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. I compared to the true ool-'ora ti blue sky, gram gnaa. tanned, idc. You will wonder how Bartleson lot the “true” colors. ’Ihey have been put down alter exacting measurements of the colors in nature. Standard untanned flesh color is “average' American: the tanned variety is the color which results from 18 hours of exposure to,, the sun. and both are distinctly nM>re»yeI-low than natural flesh,'* he reported to the Optical Society of America. By “memory colors’’ he did not mean “color memory,” he said. The latter is "the aMlity of sheer color recollection.” The former are “an individual’s standard of recollection for familiar objects and. because of the frequency with which certain object - perceptions arc repeated, these memory colors probably tend to be relatively stabilized.” Bartleson did his work in the Kodak Research Laboratories Rochester, N. Y. Isle Royale Park a Favorite Spot for Tourists ISLE ROYALE (UPl) - This northernmost national park in the U.S. was a favorite s^ of tourists in 1959, according to George W. Try, park superintendent. Attendance at the park was up 1,799 over 1958 records. ★ ★ w Fry said most of the increase was due to a new motor vessel, put into operatidn last June, which enabled imnw frequent trips to the Lake Superior Island. ’The park chief said he anticipates a further increase' tliis year new faauties at Rock Harbor. ADAM AMES By Uu P|Bf SHHH.HONey-flOTIClWS ^ ONiysrrriNS W»4AT*5 ttVMNG -RI^IM. no sense M MIkSTING BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES An average U.S. dentist has a net income of about {11,900 per year. BOARDING HOUSE [ WMAT A FOeTUlTOUS M6CTIM& ' OM mrs (5L0l?lOUS DAY, /V\v i ESTEEMED CONSTITUENT/IhJ ) NIEW DP TW6' f RlGrtTFUL LAST NlSWT,XTf?USTtM&DNNLS 1 CLUB yJILL^&MAlLlHS OUT ' \ Rebates to those who were J UN A0L& TO ATTENiD ITS I turkey D1 N NER , REBATE / HEW-HEH/ MV WORD, COUNCILMAN APPERSOM, SUCH DEL16HTFUL WlT IS rare N a statesman! these days / UM , VAS— OUR CIVIC 6ROUP Will BeMEMBER your TALaUl and EENEROSITV AT TkI NeKT election.OtoT— ^ , By Edgar -Martin THE BERRYS n By Carl Grubert DIXIE DUGAN <4222) - . short. MOnIeV gACK= OUT OUR WAY By McEvoy and Strieber ALLEY OOP r OH, VE& INDEED , \r wiu, axTDR- ^ THEN MOU AGREE T) GO\ONLY PLEASE •rotWDRkONTHEAMn- V PUTTHAT GRNATY PBOUBCr._NO NaIWUL THING MORE MONKEY BuaNess?! By V. T. Hamlin captain EASY rPORhwte pay* Ek5v stMtotei “a vaiw so* A 4UMKUN SHIP,.. m.whilc gp.AcKEe aiAPs at vxosauiToes P*ST ff AU.CaORiC. THIS TMAVge k HURfOCAMI 1» A SaSH y*Tf R LAKB, aOTl COVgRlO THg MOUTH OS ^ eavi TO TMMK A SKAT* '^HE iM WITH 5AN01 5HIP COOLPNE fUNK MBRE ^ ^ 15 UTTgRUY glPICin.0051 . By Leslie Turner [■Ht WADt TH*U *Q MiiiT" OSMWGRaMf(M.H(UA! hM^tTHI 0*00. out CiWOC \fuiMi JOOHaio DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney I GUESS MY SOCKS ARE DRY BY NOW 7 HH By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE By Franklin folger t Enjoy I i America’s Favorite-1 jWRIGLEY’Si t spearmint; ’ t chewinO gum t You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Hress Wont Ad Section tvery Day in the Pontiac like *dv»nng« of fhit easy way to tolva yotn buying and Miling oroblatna To Ploco Your WANT AD DIAL FI 2-8181 UJQQP / cUTOOT By Dick CavaUi ...WHERE VlMEYSEevE BIGGER SODAS FOR . TH'SAME PRICE/ "Give me this modem stuff every time!” By Charlftofcin, ...BUT WE CAN’T O wiU be di»-THEIR STOOLS LINdormation will CAN HERE.^//- Hands ’ Ind. (UPI) — lalf of the Pendle-regfetfully turned nvitation to a St. Louis i n g match explaining, doce not permit us to functions otaside our own 'leii^borbood.” The pMwr Is published by inmates of the Indiana Reformatory. ■. -r Choosing True Colors Can Fool Most People .7 ' 7 < ■ ■. ^ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JAXUARY 11. ?960 By DELOS SMITH DPI Scleaoe Editoi NEW YORK,- A conunon flaw of human mtihory has been dem* onstrated adentllically. People remember crasi as greener than it is. In memory, the sky is bluer and brick is redder than nature makes them. Is this a p8ydH>k>gicaI flaw, and the root of the optimism which allows people to see, in the main, the brighter side of thtngs? Or Is it a physical flaw of mind which prevents absolute accuracy in remembering? Dr. C. J. Bartleson, who put a scientific finger on this aspect of faulty memory, offered no opinion. However, he found that people remember Caucasian human flesh as containing more yellow than it ever does. If there's a psychological profit in remembering flesh that way, science knows nothing about it. But even horses know there's a psychological boot in seeing grass as greener than grass — if it is out of reach. The scientific answer to that is in the future. Meanwhile, Bartleson provided the basis for finding Hp mounted 93i color palithes on seven large boards. They were systematically, arrayed so that each one blended with Its neighbors on the left and right. He put these boards into a viewing bmth and put SO persons into the booth, one at a time. Each was given three minutes to pick out the blue of a blue sky, the green of green grass, the color of human flesh tanned and untanned, the red of brick red. TEST IS MADE Those picks sound easy. The 50 piekers tvere also asked to make seemingly more difficult picks — the color of dry grass, of the green foliage of summer, of evergreen plants, of inland soil and of beach sand. Bartleson chose the pickers with care. Twenty-nine of them^had had no experience in color matching and were without technical training. Four were technicians in color. The remaining 17 were scientists or techniciaas, but were not skilled in the science of color. Their “memory colors" were noted on a mathematical scale On which the choices in the, as-sortnienl of categories appeared In clusters. These clusters were $107 Phone Bill Isn't Exactly the Cat's Meow DETROIT (AP)—Abby their cal is getting reproving looks from Mr. and Mrs. Frank lIcTalre. * ♦ * A fiei telephone bill is tn blame. Abby knocked the re<'elver off the upstairs telephone extension while Def'aire was talking downstairs. OKs Air Fare Decrease WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has dismissed protests by Eastern and Northwest Airlines and authoi^ized Delta Air Lines to drop a $6 jet surcharge on flights originating between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. then compared to the true oM-ora of Mue aky. green graaa. Caucasian fleah tannedi and pn-tanned, ^c. You t^li wonder how Bartleson got the “true'' colors. They have been put down after exacting measurements of the etdors in nature. Standard untanned flesh odor is “average American; the tanned varie^ is the rolor which results from ig hours of exposure to the sUn. and both are distinctly more yellow than natural flesh,'' he reported to the Optical Society of America. "While natural flesh, including suntan, varies mostly in luminance and sontewhat in purity, the memory colors for flesh ai^ dissimilar in dominant wave-length By “memory colors" he did not mean “color memory,” he said. The latter is “the aWity of shear color recollection.” The former are "an individual's standard of recollection for faniiliar objects and, because of the frequency with which certain object - perceptions are repeated, these memory colors probably tend to be relatively stabilized." Bartleson did his work in the Kodak Research Laboratories Rochester, N. Y. Isle Royale^ark d Favorite Spot hr Tourists ISLE ROYALE (UPI) - This northernmost national park in the U.S. was a favorite s^ of tour-isU in 1959, according to George W. Fry, park auperintendent. Attendance at the park was up 1,799 over 1958 records. ★ ★ w Fry said most of the increase as due to a new motor vessel, put into' operation iast June, which erabled more frequent trips to the Lake Superior island. The park chief said he anlici-Ipates a further increase this year due to new facilities at Rock Harbor. An average U.S. dentist has a net income of about 111,000 per year. APAM AMES By Log «HHH, HON6y-i>onr wws ONiy sentuG whats ocmaing ..... N0S6NS6INWIii6tlNG “ ■ pnyoNTHf \S VT «t£ tusinM* for Solo •ox N«. 38 •ontioc frott Spy Blows Horn ! BELTON, England (UPI)-Mem-bers of a fox hunt hav» learnfd ihajl the man who showed up and ble^ the wrong calls on the hunting iJtorn was a spy from the league nst cruel sport/ a ' Prinde Charles Drinks Pop at Cocktail Party TgE POKtIAC PRBS& MONPAX JANUARY 11, 1080^ LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A ...NOT A MORTGAGE! Suppoie jorntthiag happened to you. Woulda'i M. E. DANIELS. Distrid Manager 563 West Huron Street > Pontlar, Mkh. FE S>T111 MODERN WOODMEN . or AMEBICA Hone Office — Sock Island. IQ. ^ Guaranteed Renewable HOSPITALIZATION PLAN • That you ctin keep for * THE REST OF YOUR LIFE' ISSUED TO 100 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Find out if you cart quolify for this plan Guaranteed Benowabit far IMau INa A«o IMtl Pays Hospital Up To $22.00 Per Day lUNO-tlO—BNO-iei , Local Office Service Only You Can CancRK Pays for Treatment at Doctor’s Office. lAHO-MSI. 1 Surgical Benefits 1 Included ONE OF AMERICA’S LARGEST COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN 1903 (Licensed by Ibe Insurance Deparlment of Michigan) THE FACT ISI renderlal hMplUllutlon plan I Ulttlac Rencval PrtTiltsci. OearsalMe Ulstlac Rencvsl PrtTiltsci. Yet Amcriesn NelloBsri euArsnteed rcntusSle hoepltsl end eurtlesi plan lor you snd four etpect to pny. Thle li a Seoite (nr below what you would etpect to pay. new Idee In hoepttaltiatlon protection, manr pollel _ tb# company to refuae renewal . . . at ilie company’! option. Reeult; You merely rent protection tor t period of time. It the company dectdei not to renew your - Rent” you are without protection. under American National! plan only you can canoel . . . retardleei of the number of times you use your policy. Within the grace period renewal Is automatic with payment of your premium . . . check the terrific features of this revolutionary pUn aaalnst your pretent policy . . and then ask yourself It it wouldn t be wiee to Investigate permenent protection. 1 MAIL COUPON NOW!! I AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. STAMP YOU I Blrmlnghnm, Michigan renewwW* Hbepilul-lwfUal-Medicul INFORMATION pi^,. No sbligalien. OR PHONE I FE 5-2745 | FUKERSON AGENCY 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Michigan LONDON (UPI) - Prince Charles,"ll-yeaoold heir to the British throne, held his first cod(-tail party last SFeek. a London newspaper reported. * % * The Empire N^ said beer and spirits were s«-vcd at the Sandringham Castle party lor adults which was held wtth the Queen’s consent. The >Ging prince, however, stuck to soft orange drink, the paper said. J. Hlckmott, 77, of 36 Mechanic viU be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Boasardet H Reid Fu-hml HraM. Burial wtU be. Jn North Oxford Cemetery. ' Mr. Htckmott, father of Addison onraahlp treasurer Donald Hiekmott, died at home today after a brief Illness. He had been Prisoner Nabbed Alter fleeing Jail STANTON OP — An inmate WTr-powered an elderty deputy, stole S300 and fled the Montc^m County Jail in a stolen car last ni^t, police said. Billie Evans was captured an hour later near Grand Rapids, 45 miles away. Evans. 32, overpowered Bruce Death Notices RALPH J. mCHMOlT OXFORD -> Service for Ralph Surviving are his wUe. Florence; another son, Ralph J. Hkkmott Jr.; and a daughter. Mrs. Alice M. Everett, both of Oxlbrd; and five grandchildren. A sister alsb survives. Former Official of Utica Dies W1LLL4M H. PATRICK LAKE ORION-Servlce for William H. Patrick, 75. of 318 Lake .. will be held at 3 p.m. tomor-w at the Blackbui'n F\uieral Home, North Branch. Burial will Maple Grove Cemeter>' North Branch. Mr. Patrick died Friday at Pontiac Oncral Hospital after a short Shaw. 65. when the deputy opened and Mrs. Florence Wheaton of the cell block door. Shaw, who had a broken arm. was unable to stop [the man, who grabbed the money and a knife from the sheriffs desk, then fled in the deputy’s car. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY National chain -------- ------ operating In Pontl^p; operator wanted for choice location already selected. No experience necessary ' vestment required) “ ------... _umlngi above 4 figures. Pbr full partl-ctUars. phone UMlversity LONO • Write for free ColdeN Hombwrfer Drivs-ln 5121 N. Uncsln Avs. ChicifB 45, IIHMit Lake Orion; three eons. Robert of Clilford, Archie of Columbiaville and Wesley of Pontiac; two brothers; a sister. Mrs. Grace Riley of North Branch; IS grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. GEOROE K- ROSENQUIST ROCHESTER — Service for George K. Roeenquist, 66. of 124 Highland St., will be held at 2 p. m. Wedneeday at St John's Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mount’ Avon Cemetery. Mr. Roeenquist died .Sunday in St. Joseph's Mercy HospiUl, Pontiac, following a heart attack. He was a member of St. John’s i Lutheran CSlurch and Homer-Wing I American Le|i prices coveriiH sales at locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’e Howard Criuman't Funoral Sorvice to Be 1:30 P.M. Wednesday Market by growen and by ■ ■ padd^ loto. them In wholesale . __ ____ Quotatione are furnished by the Detrok Bureau of Markets, as of UTICA -- A former Utica mayor and city councilman, Howar G. Crissman, S6. died yesterdSy at Ardmore HospitaL Ferudale, after a brief illness. Mr. Crissman was president and manager of the Utica Milling Co., and a member of the Board of Ejt-ucatkm of th Utica Community Schools from 1943 to 1967, havii« served as president lor six years. He was appotated to Qie Oty OmneU la March IBU, and thea was appointed mqyor en Oet. M, IBN, serving until he resigned M April 27, ISM. Mr. Crissman also served on the Macomb County Board of Supervisors and was a charter member and past president of the Utica Rotary Oub. Dotroit Produco rai;|n .. I, Delleloui. b«... SSRlea Ma»lb«a, sa. ......... MS 4wl*a MorlSm aw! bw|l« ibbkte. »i«. tu. .................. ••v.v.v.v™ OMonr dry M-Ib. bM .................M Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Utica Methodist CSiurch, of which he w’as her. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery. body will be at MUllken Fu-neral Home until 11 a.m. Wednesday and at the church from noon until time of service. Surviving are his wife, Marga-rt; a daughter, Mrs. NanCy Ariiti of Upper Saddle River, N. J.; TWO SONS, Robert C. of Kalamazoo and William T. of Hammond, La.; brother, two sisters arid three grandchildren. The family suggests any memorials be sent to the Methodist STANLEY C. SUODEN noL ipi »ui IS’] -tuny p|no« noL utqi »M| ti i»oo ouj^ -noA joj Xi|»n| eg si|tuj oi ui|d ujopoui t nq utqi »M| ti J® *jn V®** ®»ifojAsq Xq oq J4IJI X||jn3j§ Jiiqi iwj •JOJ tuu pMU X»qi Xtw eiqj^ -wsaX aqi J«Ao 3uui« jo ui|d a|qicuae Asva ui aAtq X»qrpuo.i»§X|ijnoa§ 1*1,)0<; a«ti| Xaqi *|tJi j ^mo|| 'luaqi op 01 Xauoui qynmia q)|M puy '•Sum) jsqio pajpuni) t op put |a\«j|’ke|»j 01 aujii‘eaiinp Jt|niiaJ --------- --------------- -------- ajotuoiy;-iiiaqi JOJ X'jsni aq ||iM ^ | Tucker. 68. of 5481 Shields Rd. aUc itqi 3u|jn3y ajt ajdoad JO *i•; I; boery *— ------------ M: hoory boery type rewetere • boery lyw brollere___________________ whlUi_ ft-M: Berred Reekc fl-ll: duckUaeo n. D^it IB »MjM('fodc»l-euiQ'jtridp 1 _ „ *emiU*M^ **' emmont gredod one Jem. S-l OeamercIeUy freded: Whitee—Orede A 1 «'**K midibin’iE Jc: Drowns trade A extra lam at-larte ll-M; modlum S4-aS; smaU it. ' Groin Prices . J.04>i Mar. . I 03 May ’ Mar”.......; I 3**i I lltk Mar. May .. July ird (drumsi- .17 Vk I. (.13 French Stocks Tumble Over Pinay Trouble P.ARIS Iff — Leading French stocka fell I per cent and more on the Paria Bourne today at belief grow that Preoident Ckaileo do Oanlle Is about to drop hit llnaiiclal pilot, Anioiae Ptnay. Pinay i« at ndda with what he calls the aociallot economic policy of Premier Mlchcl Oebre and his cabinet. He also diaagreea with De Gaulle’s refuaai to Integrate French mlUlary forces fully in the Attantic alllanccv A Plnay-Debro meeting last week failed quarrel. So It up to De Gaulle lo settle It. fhqieotatlea Is that he will decide la favor of his prime mialster even It It that PInajr has to go. As De Gaulle motored toward Paris today from a vacatloa la the south of France, the drop In Thursday picked up speed. Chow From the FamoK Nanos... HAMILTON •Automatic Washer •Gas Clothes Dryer lor INSTALLED Either Washer or Dryer Automatic adjustable temperature control on both washer and diwer. Big load capacity with lint filter. NO MONEY DOWN (OOD HOUjEKEEPIN(^ / FREE DELIVERY f; INSTALLATION ^ SERVICE of PONTIAC Open Monday aiui ^Fridays 'til 9 P. M. 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 GM Financing Firm Elects 4 Directors NEW YORK (UPH-Gcncral M> tors Acceptance Coi-p. today announced the election of four directors. The new directors include Thomas F. Gentleman, Warren H. Wil-son, Willcox B. Adslt and Allen S. Bruch. Gentleman is vice president in charge of U.S. branch (qicrations, Wilson is a vice president, Adslt is a rice president and public relations director, and Brush is treas. urer. Brush also was elected vice president in charge of finance. NEW YORK HFfCriMs currents ruled in a mixed stock market •arty today. Trading was faMy active. Most changes were narrow, gains nd kMses going to about a point at most. Rubbers snd mtil order-retaU stocks were mostly firm while mo-tors were off a bit and steels were mixed. Irregularity prevailed among raUs, utUltiea, chemlcah, air-orafU, eleetronles and drugs. DHiile the business background remained quite good and steel operations were expected to hold at a high level, the market aeemed to have reached a point of re-appraisal after last week’s loss. Some uncertainty stemmed also from the newly-convened Congress. . Small losses were shown by United Aircraft, Radio Corp-, Union Carbide and Kennecott. Now York Stocks Ad aural AUlcd e .. jUrlln Am Can . . Am Cyan 31.1 tnt Tel a TN 37 . M.3 Id CrI Caal .. 3« , 3« Johni Man ... 4(. .. (4.1 Jones * t ... 13. :: JI: Kimb q^'...ei " [C. W •• 33. i 33 4 Keane O Klm-.Hi 11^ ' 12] tSV oioM .. ■ S : Lib McNAL .. &*A*f,V: • , Loev'c n>B . Lm 8 O Lme a a ■ 71.1 Lorlllard .......)k Trk .. r D Str . nout A Co 33.1 Mnek hleon . .. 3(.s lUay : 10 Corp ... 14.« MoaJ 4 A Oh .. 43 .Uorek b Steel ... 14.1 Merr ilBS Air .. 31.1 Mpll in Alum .. tas Mobm Id atre ... 31.7 Mtan - - - - --•den ......M.i Mout word .. 61 rn**i5fik‘. ;:i(.3 g-ji':; y- u ??ou2. •••• 111 N•Y'Vl.®^:: ” rrousne . .. JJ.i „ , ^ - „ . 33 ( Nor ate PW . 33 . 17.7 Ohio Oil ...... 37. -1 0»;ens III Ol 10(. Curtli ... , Birfcdi. Hi BSi* Aom ■::; 3 4 ^: Kod * lOBB Sttrt Rotb . :::: « jS» ::::: Ex-Ce^5> .!!! »4 Sou . ■ |nt ?*ck .. .J0J.4 tnduit. Rclle Uttl. Stoekn ...34(0 133.0 ((.( 330; . 3(1.3 133.3 (1.7 331 1 .34( 5 130.3 07 5 220.1 ...3|4 ( 140 0 017 2U.1 ...355 ( 147.5 103.6 335 1 DOW-JONTS It A.M. AVCSAOLS 30 inde. 073.H off 1.74 30 RalU IM 13 up 0.03 15 miU. ITo4 off 0.05 65 Stocks 311 45 off 0 37 Volumo to 11 a.m. MO.OOO DITROrr STOCKS eij ••u.band of Mavie Z Hull dear father ot Mrt Ladoria Smith, Mre. Oeorfe Fotter. Lorin M tnd Thomoe J. Hull: dear brother of Mrt. Mrridith Oeoeh. Mre WI1-I'om Smolti. Armor and Jac«b Hun. ^nk^a^ J " o iurrlvM ay eevan irandchll--JD. Fuaaral atrvica will bt held Tuoedty, Jan. 11. at l p.m. from Oonataea-Jahna nnaraf Homo. Intarneat la Cresetat HlUa Ceme- NOm. JAM. 16. 1N6. akATlLlCk. 355 ^mun BI.; aft S3: Star cli-ter of Mrs. riortnee Breckcnrldke. ^oral Mrvlea will be hold Tuae-day, Jan, 13, at 4 p.m. from tha Moort Cnapol ot Sparke-Orlttln FunOrol Home, Auburn Blllhte. Intermoat In Aaron Webater Cem-■ HralHllii ................ irt. Mrt. Nllaan .. the Moore Chapel Orlflln Funeral Hoil Helkhte. PORTSR, JAN. rat « C Porter: oleo e rive e .. Jen. 13. el 2 p m from the Sperkv-Orlffin Funeral Heme with Rev. Malcolm BiHlon offlclitlnx. Interment In Oak Mill Cemetery. Stri. Porter will lie In eute at the Sparka-Orlftln Funeral Home. R'IWn. JAN. S. 1646. ELLA. 1146 joflyn St.; are 14: dear mother of Dale Rann and Beniamin M. Rann; dear cletor ot Vern Flrret and Mre. Bfrlha M. Darby. Fu-ntral eorvleo will be hold Tuee-day. Jan. 13. at 3 p.m. froin tha Rurilay Funeral Home with Rev. Paul T. Mrt oftlclatlBi. Interment In wrhiti Chapel Cemetery. *•“. Renn wll......................— Creoke Rd.. ship; ace 63; beloved but Mary. Sutden; beloved i ship; Mary-Prank Bi -... „ —,d Tueeday. Jan. 11. a 3 p.m. from Mdore Chtpal of thi Bparke-Orltfln Funeral Home. A Hclchte.^ with Rev Henry W ______1 otflclatlnc. Interment li White Chapel. Mr. Bucdai! wl .................... Moore Chap- 8WAYNB. JAN. 16. tlSr~IomSCA ....._.jra1 elatWf. Interment In OrtonrIIlt C^mete^.^ w**” - e et the C. F. 'ShermAB I • “— '—lonvllle. r ifontlK Lake_______ age S3; balevad wife of itanley T, WelclechowskI; doer mother M Tlolorla WoMeebowel^ dear ill, tor of sire. Ooorce A. Winkler pnd Oarald Ornae. Roclteiuoa of tho Rosary wfll U Tuesda^at S p.m «tho ..-ISonelian-Jnhni Funeral imc. Funtral service will be held Wedneedev. Jan. 13. at'16 J.m. from Bt. Ben-dlct'- Church Mt. Hope Ctmetery. ;howikl w.lll Ilo in Donelion-Jolvia Fu- 1 -4-.. THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. JANUARY 11. - -Today's Television Programs- PraruBt tiraiatied I9 atiitiMui IMed !■ tUt cotani u« Mibject to ehMge wIthMt Mtlee Cteimel 4-WWJ TV diajiii«l 7-MVXVZ TV Chaiuel »-OKLWlV TONioirrs tv moHUOins •:M (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) CurteiB Time. ' (8) Popeye. •:M (2» Weather. \ •:N <2) (4V Newi, Weather. (9> Hawkeye. (?) News Analyst. (7) S •:4i (2) (4) (7) News. T:I8 (2) Markham. (4) Frontier. (7) CannonbaU. (9) African Patrol. 7:M (2) Masquerade Party. (4) Rich^ Diamond. (7) Ohey^. West ‘‘Gold. Glory and Custer — Requiem.” Second part of a two-week show. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Norma Shearer, Clark GaUe, “Idiot's Oc> light" (*39). •iM (2) Hie Texan. (4) Love and Marriage. (7) Cheyenne (c«it.) (9) Movie (cont.) 9:90 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street. Adventure: Rex Randolph’s brother-in-law is murdered while Rex is visiting his sister in California. (9) Movie (cont.) 9:N (2) Datmy Thomas. Comedy: Jack Benny guest stars as a man whom Danny feels has bargained his soul with the How Did She Die? Finch Autopsy Surgeon Faces Detense Attorney By dial TORG8SON LOS ANGELES (AP) - What happened the night Barbara Jean Finch died? An autopsy surgeon resumes the stand today to face a defense attcHmey’s searching questions about the manner of the pretty socialite's death. As the first week (rf the murder t trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole TregoU ended Friday, Finch’s attorn^ asked Dr. Gerald K. Ridge to outline each injury he found on the dead woman. Dr. Ridge described a fatal let wound in the back, two skull fractures and more than a dozen cuts and bruises. Grant B. Wood, attorney (or the wealthy Dr. Finch, then asked: Could a wound at the base Could she have suffered a skull fracture K her head struck a rage wall in a struggle? Could other minor injuries have come from the same scuffle? Dr. Ridge, a prosecution wit-MS, conceded these were possi-bUiUes. The prosecution contends that ir. Finch and his sweetheart, Miss Tregoff, came to the Finch home in suburban West Covina last July 18 to kill the doctor’s estranged wife. Robber Is Slain by Storekeeper of Mrs. Finch’s hand have comp from someone wresting a pistol from her grasp? Finch, 42, and Miss Tregoff, 23, is former receptionist, are charged with murder and conspiracy. Marie Anne Lidholm, the Finchs’ maid, testified that Dr. Finch was in the couple’s garage the night Mrs. Finch. 36, was shot to death. She said she saw Dr. Finch brandishing a pistol" moments befpre Mrs. Finch fled from the garage. Wood’s que.stions about the injuries suffered by Mrs. Finch gave the first hint of defense strategy. The doctor has never given any statement to police or courts about the shooting. Sees Pair Casing His Building, Fires When They Enter i California Dems Seek MARYSVIULE, Ohio (AP) — Rmwn nc FnvnrifA Country store proprietor Stanley ravonte 50n Rhodes, 50, watched two men come into his store, and leave, nearby Pharlsburg. Later, he saw the pair sitting in devil 4n order to tain me- (4) Peter Gunn. “Spell of Murder." J Simpson hires Peter Gunn, and asks him to find the person who is threaten^ her husband's life. While visiting the Simpson home, Gunh finds himself faced with two suspects and the possibility of a third. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messer’s JubUec. 9:N (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (7) Adventuio in Paradise. Adventure: Motion pictiire actress Anna Kashd (the ex-Mrs. Marion Brando) makes her televislOT acting debut Monique in “The Archer’s Ring.” (9) Music ‘60. l»:80 (2) Henneaey. (4) Steve Allen Show (color) (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) 10:30 (2) June Allyson. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9? The Town Above. ' (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather,' Sports. 11:30 (9) Telescope. 11:2# (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Anne Shiriey, James Ellison, “Anne of Windy Poplsurs" (’40). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: Jack Paar returns. ^ (7) After Hours Club. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Louis Jourdan, M a d y Christians, “Letter from An Unknown Woman’ (‘45). Heddas Dreamy Nostalgia Dull, Sentimental Show HE LOST THE BET - WiUiam Wall. left, a hardware dealer in Midland, lobks in eimazemcnt ■'at a large outboard motor in the office of A. S. Arbury Jr., with him. Wall bet two steak dinners that Arbury couldn’t “steal” the motor from his hardware store without his Imowlfdge. Arbury waited until Wail left the store for coffee, one morning, recently, decoyed a clerk into a warehouse for a large ladder, and then, with an accomplice, carried the motor a few blocks to his office. TUESDAv Morning •:09 (4) Continental Qassroom •:30 (2) Contenenlal Oassroom (color). «:#• (2) Meditations. •:S8 (2) On the Farm Front. f:M (4) Today. (2) TV CoUege. (7) Big Show. ':3(> (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. i:W (2) News. 8:1# (2) Capt. Kangiuoo. 1:30 ,7) Johnny Ginger. );00 (2) For Belter or Worse. (4) Bold Journey. 8:38 ,-.) Ufe of RUey. , (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi 10:3^ (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School (4) Play Your Hunch 10:fi# (7) News. I1:0U (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of (Tharm. (9) Abbott & Costello. S-Judge High Court Urged for Michigan ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A statewide court of appeals would be established and the Michigan Supreme Court would-'be reduced from eight to five members under recommendations in a University of Michigan Law School report. 17)0 report was made by the Joint Ommitte on Michigan Procedural Revisions^, headed by Prof. (Tiarles W. Joiner of (he law school. The group recommended two temporary measures and a long-range program. The temporary action, designed • ease the heavy burden of appel-|l^e cases in the state’s courts, in-Idluded selection of a rotating panel !of arcuit Court judge.s to study. I examine and prepare recommendations for action by the Supreme jCourt. ‘ Our Old TV Shows Smash Hits in Japan By VERNON SCOTT jcnce Board, Japanese televiewers show almost the same tastes in video fare as American audiences. HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Ever wonder what happens to old TV shows? They go to Jupjui. Just as they did with Jjaseball, the Japanese have gone wacky over American television series. Some 36 Hollywood teleseries now the lead “The othe^SO per cent of the By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — “Hedda Hopper’s Hollywood,” much-publicized NBC-TV special, offered pools of dewy-eyed and severely noncommittal sentimentality about the film capital’s past, present and future. The Sunday Showcase hour, or what was left odt after Ed Sullivan applied his Hedda-lock to eliminate some prize guest Stars from the competing show, could have benefitted from a more realistic point of view. Most of It Koanded like Shirley Temple’s Hollywood. A hodgepodge of taped Interviews and scenes portrayed the film capital as an nntronbled, serene oasta of dream fuinilment, where there Is little time for introspection or leisure and a disturbing, absence Maybe they should have made It. a travelogue? Anyhow, the program also maintained that unfortunate TV tradition in which audience-pulling “big-name" stars are used as bit playera. Thus, Jimmy Stewart winked. Harold Lloyd waved. A few other old timers also were relegated to in-consequental glimpses. j If I can offer Mia» Hopp«r any ■ consolation at all, jt is this. She certainly looked beautiful. Miss Hopper’s Hollywood seem^ uncharacteristically dull. Of course, I make allowances in this for last-minute script changes occasioned by defecting guests. There was, however, ample evidence to indicate that we wouldn’t have seen much of a show either way for the format almost completely side-stepped the exciting changes in Hollywood’s structure, experience and purpose that have taken place through the years, and especially since TV’s arrival. “About half of the shows from this country are dubbed into Japanese.” he said. "They are highly proficient in synchronizing the li actors During World War 41 Japanese troops charged American lines howling, "To Hell with 1 Ruth.” In the event of another war they might possibly yell "To Hell with Jim Arness." in.^whirh Arness stars as Marshal Matt Dillon, is among the top rated shows In the Island empire. Accoi-ding. to Bernard Kamins, vice president of the National Audi- PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)-™ California Democratic leaders! have asked (3ov. Edmund G. (Pat) . ^ - ■) Brown to head the state’s 81-vote --------- -------- a car in front of his store—both jto the national conven- 'lL80 (2) December Bride. lion as a favorite son. (4) Concentration. * * . The Democratic State Central (9) Sjx-Gun Judge. He called the sheriff’s office. Committee at a meeting Saturday H-** (7) Detroit ToJay. A few minutes later, the two men (](.(.lared Brown has a "strong rec-; Ji"' eovemor." TUESDAY AFTERNOON her revolver, and demanded mon-l _________________ ey. 13:00 (2) Love of Life. ♦ * ♦ Gov. Collins Ud Front Consequences. Rhodes was ready. He grabbed wp rroiii Restleos Gun. his own revolver and fatally shotj PANAMA CITY. Fla. (UPI) On Safari Thomas R, Mayse, 23, and wound-1 FraiOdin D. Roosevelt Jr. said yes-'12:30 (2) Search lor Tomorrow Powell Raps Probers, Payola Investigation shows are presented In English. And these programs are almost as popular as the dubbed shows. English Is being taught in the schools now, and many older Japanese have learned our lan-««age.” In addition to running our limed shows, Papanese producers have taken to copying detective, situation comedy, drama and even Western series with Japanese act’s in the starring roles. Most popular reruns in Japan today, says Kamins. are "Ussie," "Rin Tin Tin,” "Leave It to Beaver,’’ "Superman,” and "The Lone Ranger” in the children's division. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Guess I’d better break down and confess taking a payola from Dick Powell, because he’s the blabbing type. ★ ★ ★ "Where’s it all going to end? ” he asked wearily. ”l’m sure the investigators are coming to Hollywood. The headlines grow bigger there. ed 'nidon R. Watts. 26, in thejterday Florida Gov. Leroy Collins i*’*:4# (2) Guiding Ught. "' ') weit from Marion, lis the man most mentioned for (4) (color) It Jould Be Y^u. When deputies arrived, all j vice presidential nominee among Rhodes had left to do was to tell: Democratic leaders Roosevelt has i talked to across the country. 4 utsh ukt ll ExUl 14 Lo»U% of Mekoni Rlf«r 15 Hoi* ai Conn*etlv* h aivcr In if PksUn ”1 35 C&m* )0 OritulMUon 4* IncMinnt gJSSonJ 53 il^idle bi 54 T**r If r- n r r r IT" IS u li iT li !T r ~w: a fr ST JT U sr w tr SI u u u H „ Dinner couria 33 Brxileii of 33 1 Saad vauci watrr 31 ' Rantar 34 Eicutchron 40 ' Make IkE* band 41 . Kmplorad 35 lUUsn city 43 1 WaMr vaitel 30 Hit 43 ' Parant 37 Mualcil 44 ( sur riSa* ^ ittn tt Individual* M Burr 31 Mska ctrUln 50 Davll 'all podtlvaly ■rotundity Irldi* »'^d**i*“** ' itory Cn?buted Dr*»a (7) Love That Bcb. (9) Mary Morgan. 13: #0 49) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. I.SO (2) As The World TUm! (7) Topper. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Medic (4) (Jueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. 3:00 (2) Star Showcase (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 3:30 (4) F'rom These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? i2) Verdict Is Yours. 4:90 (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High otreet. (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Split Personality (9) Robin Hood 5:00 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) Rin 'Hn Tin He was paying me off so subtly I hardly noticed it. "Why should taxpayers pay to investigate a Hedda Hopper-Ed Sullivan fued?” he asked, sipping his coffee. Powell, the head of Four-Star Television, looked across the table—and not under it. “A Hollywood tailor asked if I’d give him clothes credit on a show if he made some suits for Bob Taylor. 1 said no, jmless he asked the sponsor. I was accidentally smart. ★ ★ ★ "I got into a thing on the Dick Powell Zane Gray Theater. “I was supposed to say in an introduction. You could always tell who the villain was—he’d rush in and say "I’ll have a bourbon." ’ --Today's Radio Programs- ’‘When are they going to bring on Jayne Mansfield and say ‘This girl is ^t padded; this girl is all her ? When 1 go on, should I take out my shoulder pads and false teeth?" ‘T Love Lucy" and “Father Knows Best,” two of the truly big TV biU, are In the select rtrcle In Jspan. Along with "Gunsmoke," the Japanese have gone wild over such other adventure dramas as Masterson," "Lawman.” “William Tell,’’ "CJolt .45” and "Cannonball.” Also highly esteemed are ■Perry Mason.’ ’’’The Donna Reed Show," "The Gale Storm Show,’ 'The Millionaire,” "How to Marry a Millionaire ” ‘The most amazing part of it ,” Kamins said, "is that many of the reruns appear on Tokyo stations only a few, weeks after they are seen in this country. Within the next few months the NAB will tabulate Japanese reaction to individual shows, determining actly why they like them." “No sir, the continuity department said bourbon implied a case of bourbon from the bourbon industry. If I’d ■aid whisky that would denote scotch. I had to change It to •drink.”’ You haven’t seen his payola to me yet? It’s hidden, see? Sneaky. •‘■rve one squawk.” he said. "When this is over, they’re going to give the networks complete control—or none. I’m in the TV film business. We sell to all networks. If networks However, TV’s impact couldn’t be overlooked completely, for I noted that more TV shows flian movies received plugs. And at least 5 of the 29 performers on the show achieved their greatest fame, not a.<( motion picture stars, but through TV shows. Miss Hopper and the show’s writer, Sumner Locke Elliott, apparently sought to avoid a Dry Runs Test Boat Skippers NEW YORK (UPI) - A device to test the know-how of motn'-boat skippers without their ever leaving dry land has been demonstrated here. It isqcalled a sailormeter and consists of the bow half of a motorboat and a wide-screen movie which produces In front of the operator 10 common boating problems. The boat cocl^it is equipped with the same instruments and controls found in a real motor-boat. As the movie begins, it seems that all that’s missing is wind and spray. Even the noise of a motor rises and subsides as the throttle is opened and closed. Among the problems the landlocked boat meets are passing an approaching vessel in a narrow channel, flotsam in the water, passing proper buoys, avoiding a water skier and properly crossing the wake of another travcloguc-look lor tbclr spnctal. But 1 found spark and an tator-rsting approach only In Hmm ton-brief portionat that let the cameras tour a studio back-lot, oantp Hollywood homes aad a rmtaa- DIALING AND FIUNO: Greer arson’s imitation of Tallulah Bankhead on last night’s G. E. Theater was handicapped by one amall defect. She’s not Tallulah. But I suppose Talloo would have trouble p^raying a Greer Garson. The lack of closeups and sufficient explanatory talk turned a polo game on CSiS-TV’s sports spectacular into a meaningleos, dull show tor this pdo novice. . . . Mr» Lucky, on CBS-TV Saturday, offered one of the current TV season’s most ludicrous and infuriating episodes. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Archibald MacLelsh’s TV draipa. "The Secret of Freedom.” has been pulled out of NBC-TVj Jan. 31 Sunday Showcase slot in favor of ‘The Twisted Cross," a re-run documentary about Nazi Germany. The MacLeish play will be presented at a more suitable time spot, a network representative said. Competition on that particular night will cooie from the twd-hour CBS-TV special, "The Fabulous Fifties.” Sessue Hayakawa and Shiriey Yamaguchi will serve M guest guides in a two-part special on Japan that will comprise John Gunther's High Road ABC-TV episodes (or Saturday, Jan. 30 end Feb, 6____SheUy Winters etars in the Feb. 7 G.E. Theater drama on CBS-TV, "Eariy to Die”. ., . Next Saturday's Jerry Lewis tp^al on NBC-TV will Include appearances by Lewis’ oldest sons, Gary, 13, ' and Ronnie, 9. ... Joe E. Brown will pop up in an Ann Sothem episode on CBS-TV later in the With 10 points (or each problem, a mechanical gadget automatically marks the score on a card which is ejected at the conclusion of the run, His Name Is Bob Conrad TV Getting Beefcake By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Comes now television’s first beefcake hero actor whose muscles bulge flagrantly every week in the detective series "Hawaiian Eye ” As cosUr of the whodunit, young Bob Conrad (24) spends almost as much time parading around in a had complete control they wouldn’t play anybody’s shows ■ swim suit as he does fully clothed. but their own. I’m a free enterprise guy. ” ★ ★ ★ Powell, whose firm’s second in successful shoves produced, added: “Why -when I was a vocalist in Pittsburgh, I used to get 50 bucks to plug a song In a theater. They- gave us beautiful gifts. But it’s the same as lobbying In Washington. « "Furthermore” — he pointed an accusing finger — “this interview right now Is a payola. I’m giving you a present. I’m buying you a cup of tea . ' ■ ___ ir ★ ★ I sat there and drank it, rat that I am! K you stop and think about It, how many real-life private eyre loll around in swim shorts? Like where would they hide tbelr revolvers? And how many bad gu.vs hang around swimming pools in Honolulu? Or for that matter, how many detectives know bow to swim? ’Personally, I’d rather spend less time in a bathing suit on the series, and I probably will be wearing more clothes in the future. I’m not a big man by TV hero standards. I’m only 5 feet 9 inches tall, but I figure a good physique won’t hinder my career any.” Bob alternates the lead role on the ABC-TVer with Anthony Eis-ley, who almost always is seen im a shirt, tie and suit. ’’Spending so much time in a bathing suit kept me in the background a lot,” Bob concluded. ’Now we’re getting an even break in the stories.” These questions allied Bob out at Warner BrotherShtudios, but The People of Ooklond County A Who Never Finished ^ TONIGHT • :(M»-WJ». N*wi CKLW. N*w* WWJ. N*w* WJBK. Ntwi WCAR. N*V(. Btanrtt WHOM Htot. Sport* S'3(»—wjR, Dlon*r Oat* Msx»*U WXYZ, Neva CKLW. N*«i WPON. OsodliUfbt litO-WJR. Ou**t Houi exLW. Lavli Jr. WJBK. Bellboy WCAR. Woodllnt WPON CsndtaKsM. y:|S.«ArWJ, Maxwell WKYZ. Nlfht Train CKLW Know)** WPON Tofflmla J t:*O.WjR Nawt WWJ, Monllor WCAR, Nawi *;3a—wjR, Wilhlattan WPON. NIU OoaDdi la:aw-w9R. concart WWJ. Nawt. Concart rxi w Ran Knevlat WXYZ. Burren l:tS—WJR. Ntwi. Sporti WWJ. Network Tim* WXYk, News. Burrell WWJ. N3Wi. Robert* WXYZ. Pred Woll CRLW' rtnoatei Club WJBK New*. OMirt* WCAR New* Sberldai WKUN Karl* Bird liSO-WJK. Mail* Rail CKLW Bya Opanat WJBK Ifawt. paorsd t-M^WJR, Mihle HtU WXYZ. Newt Won CKLW apoeu. Oaeld WJBK. Nawt Oecri* , Ntwi, B. ( wa. R^iti WXYZ. B(»aklt*t Club CKLW. Nawt. David WJBK. Haw*. Reid WCAR. New*. Martyn WPON Lark »;»-WJB. Jack Hama CKLW ’ Mary Uoriao WWJ. New* Muile WXYZ. Ntw*. Winter CKLW. Joa Van WJBK Nawi. Raid wna, nvwv, nnxxnn CKLW Joa Van WJBK. nawA Reid WOAR, Nawt. UartjTD WPON Cbook IIISO-WJR, Tim* tor. Muate lUKBUAY ArTLKNUON WWJ. New*. Hattart CKLW Jn* Van WXYZ. eharman WCAR. Nawt. Purta wjBit Klnsalay Rtai Wi>UN. Nawt. Lawla 'lt;|».WJR. Tima Out Mual* any thoughts of mutiny were dispelled when the bosses showed him the fan mail. Conrad’s letters were filled wlfh Tut * ev. biceps-mostly from THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . teenage girls who flip their pony Beauty MRrpessa Dawn, of Plilsburgh, whose wigglin’ and wrigglin’ in the hit film "Black Orpheus’ disturbs censors,! was seen in the picture by -WJR, Bbowetat CkTA "NaWA^Vla'i WJBK. Z:SS—CKLW. Bhlttbraak WJR, Oompuflt* WWJ. Nawt. MtiwaU WXYZ. Mntlo CKLW Oavla* WJBK. Mutic , WCAR, Newt. Bannatl WPON Rob Lark 1 Director Peter Olenvllle and ! signed to be Sidney Poitiers leading lady in !’The Devil at Pour o’clock. ” They claim she’s the sultries since Lena Horne. Abbe Lane and Xavier Cugat are cancelling much of their U.8. tour SO Abbe can make a movie in Rome . . . Olivia DeHavilland’ll star in "Mar-rlage-Oo-Round" in Paris. A Chicago toy company’ll p u t out Brigitte - and - baby dolls. Prince Rainier Is planning an official biography. EARL’S PEARLS: The nickel hamburger hasn't disappeared. lit can be found at the end of - a toothpick on a canape tray. ............... TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Carol Haney found the perfect wcarI 'liawA faaa. irnit |gift for, an annoying kid—an electric train with 60 miles of “ straight track . . . That’s earl, brother. '/ /' (Copyright 1960) t:Si-^WJR. Compoalt* CKLW Bod Otvla* 4!(W-wjk Mnale HtU WJBK. Nawi. Muiie< WCAR, NtwA Banaatt WPON. Otmtta TTtdt JMiri WWJ. ii^i Praneb WXYZ. Mdi What, docs Bob think of being TV’s first male bathing beauty? "It beats being a dock worker.” he said. "That’s how I got started with tlie muscles, working on the docks in Chicago when 1 was 16 years old for $1,86 an hour. When j weren’t pushing freight around we’d arm wrestle to build up our strength. Physical strength became an fmportant thing on the docks. MARPESSA When Bob invadhd Hollywood more than a year ago he got flabby—gaining 15 pounds and adding kfour Inches to his waistline. ”1 put • stop to (hat hy boxing 10 rounds every other day. On alternate days I do tOO couecu-live situps and work out on the parrallel bars.” he said. “Now my weight Is down to 157 and my waist Is 30. , .WJR, Muste HtU CKLW. NaWA Osvla* WCAR. apart* ”lt’s part of my job (0 keep in shape. I’m playing a tough detective on this show so the least 1 •can do is look like one. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Times Footer siaawsr.'ssa'sa; frjas'aMrss.'ss RCA Color TV SALtS ond SEkVICE Oar Tasr TV Praa A TaabaEaUs CONDON'S TV 96 S. Telatraph rx 4-rit* Aarau (ram Tal-Hsras HIGH SCHOOL ■re Invited to write for FREE booklet. Teib how yon earn your American School DIploEna. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE 1959 RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS-DRYERS, | Eosy Terms HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC COMPANY #35 W. Huron — Open nighu ’tU 0 p.m. — PB 4-1530 ■ \ ■ • p