The Weather O i. Wntiitr BtrMi r*r*etil Flurrira tonight, tomorrow. THE PONTIAC Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960 —72 PAGES Ask Him? Never —A GirVd Rather Outfox Her Man Hood on Stand Testifying in By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Men, fear not that 1960 is a bachelor’^ nightmare— full of 366 “Sadie Hawkins” days. Trickery? Yes. Trap? Yes. The girls are agreed they will use all their wiles to f\\ur\ nofoilCO catch a man, but popping the question is where they :V/WII l/t/lt/IIM/ draw the line ... Leap Year, or not. A poll of Pontiac’s single females, picked at random; Accused of Crippling downtown, gave testimony that there are some ethics. Shooting of Service Involved in snaring a mate. I station Attendant I Each was asked; I { “In accordance with the age-old custom of Leap Year,! A (wo-time loser. V'ictor L. Hood would you propose mar-*--------------------------------jthis afternoon took the stand in riage to a man?” this own defense to tell his story Judy Johnson, 18, of 364 Lakeside Umi November gas station rob- Dr, said she thought the whole ^Q^JJQPrV , bery where he is accused of shoot- idea is silly. ; ing an attendant in the back, proproe to a guy, r I T U*|- gangland style. 33I0S I0X nlK0 I The victim of Hoods alleged’ cold- blooded shooting, Frankie DemS May Compromiso Dale Newton. 20, is paralysed lionij on GOP Plan; Senate ^*’rhe*Nw*^M^ro^r> netted only* Passes Bill 29-5 >$52. | The derifdoB whether Hood LANSING preme Court test case of their application for approval of a $500,000 general obligation bond issue on an unllm* ited tax levy, rejected yesterday by the Municipal Finance Commission. The Commission denied the application on the grounds the tax levy would -it ^ be in excess of the 15-mill ^ i *r i constitutional limitation. OCl200lS Ask Mbis dohuvon Mini RogMldwp Said Estelle Rognald.son. 21, of licaai;. All five negative l.'i? VV. Ann Arbor St.; ,wpre cast by Democrats. "Every year is l^ap Year, hut ohamber. Demo the woman should wait to tie pro- frals base ample numbers to posed to. t ote down any resolution for enn- * * * stilutional change—like lining Roberta .McDaniel. 1<. of 421 N. ,),o existing three per rent sales Perry St., said she wouldn't do it celling to foor. "I would want to be asked." she _ said. T wouldn't do it. 1 don't think likely however it'* right. .My fiance proisised to !!’ the 22 votes Repub me." she added indignantly. but on y after striking a bargain. What it might be was hard to gues.s. Rep .Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, Democratic leader, indicated the price might be Republican sup-Iport for an alternate tax proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot—one for a ^jeorporttion profits tax. j It also was possible that a con-; jstitutional eonventURi proposition; I on the baliot might figure in a jail cell. * * * Hanna's decision leaving it up to exoonvict Hood, who has three times refused to plead guilty to the robberj', climaxes 2'* da>s of testimony. Earlier, the mother of another defendant, Carroll L. Lay, 17, at 3100 Indianwood Rd„ Orion Township, declined to take the stand in her son's defense. Lay’n attorney. John T. Roger*, expected to clone his defense when tX)X\TCT PENS TELEGRAM — Car>l Chessman sits on the edge of a desk in San Quentin Prison Wednesday to work out this telegram, a plea to California Gov. Blown. Earlier, the U. S, ar FknUlsx Supreme Court had rejected an appeal tiuit it stay his execution. About 40 newsmen were pres- The school s.vstem want* to if it is exempt of the provision a municipal corpot;ation. •j// Tax Base Climb member and Itnnneial adtiser to j A Pontiac school official today the Ponliac Board of Education, was to confer with members of said there are "no sides" in the jthe Oakland County Equalization test case. jCommittee concerning possible He e«d Ihl. clly « » dellbera,el,^;?”"W [predicted for this year. ized valuation of the Pontiac .School District would get an extra boost. Chessman Dies Tomorrow— Unless He Swings One Vote chosen ti joint effort of the state superln-l tendent of public in.struclion, the .__. , . . sr?' S S,1 “ •de Legislatme. SCHniMEL EXPLAINS I .Schimmel explained the situation^ a state eqnalisaliMi official this way: eariier this month aald he ex- •The Supreme Court ha* said peeled a live to six per cent I that the school code is the charter increase In the rounty’s state of every school district. A munlr- equalised valnation as a reault ipal corporation is one that oper- of a movement by the State Tax ates under its own charter. ; Commission to boost property "The Supreme Court has rulad. values in Michigan for taxing two previous occasions, using SAN FRANaSCO William B. Grabendike. county thts interpretation, that the school] denmed c„i n.. »'srh™ Chessman Is executed. ; is all over. -Con- royal birth, one newspaper said hawk-faced Chessman expressed" and called Mr*. Lay to the stand, thread ol hope, stretched perflous- She said nothine «'• «iiv 'bin after nearly 12 .vears ofj California Gov. Edmund G. ded her head negaUvely A friend 'e™“^k>u* legal battling. suH>«uls Brown, at sundown Wedne»da>. aetimek* calmly-(Co^timLl on Page 2- Col 4) ^ etownc. os Angeles. action. Opposition grew ‘hioushout the Davis said Wednesday night worltl to the scheduled execution, after the U .S. Supreme Court, California Supreme Court and the L z ^ Micrhiof goveroor acted or commented on XxVJ irj the case, that he didn' chance to be heaid on the 11th hour clemency appeal. No ram. snow or storms are _. Prertdent Eisenhowrr has no g^g^t tor the Pontiac area for the I •utbority to intenene In the | execution, Justice ^Department | Just mostly cloudy and cold with' *" ;"P'V « ‘he ^jth using his Boy Scout Training to save the life of his dents powers of cleraeucy or weathermans forecast. . , . . , , , commutation of sentence cau be I Temperatures arc expected to Sister whO was overcome by gas fUmes early today, used only in federni case*, they [drop to 20-24 tonight and rise Fri-j Three Other members Of the Jack R. HodgeS family ■ III l/ondon, where si.x at the nine morning newspapers devoted more space to the Che**-man c ase than to the impending By LEE WINBORN A 14-year-old Orion Township boy today is credited /“ ■ s IJIfle Miss Roberson LONDON (.AP) — Queen Eliza-;beth II's doctors were called to I ; Buckingham Palace today and stayed at her side, indicating that her baby may be on its way. ! An announcement that the Queen was in labor was believed likely shortly. crowd of several hundred , ___u J, niilled 'round the palace gale* "TOree years is long enouj^l ^ he didn't ask me by then. I d ask him for sure_ Philip, drove off smiling to a Elizabeth Roberson. 9, of 23, Williams St . prefers another tradi tion to the Leap Year prcrogative. i "I think that it is tradition that, _ . ' j u .k (ConUnued on Page 2. Col. 2) by the ■ ____________________ I Queen g obstetrician. John H. Peel, he could safely leave the Women Voters Invite Tile pi ince, clearly in high spir- .H, wisecracked his way through a after-luncheon speech EEN ENGAGED I'm soriw that the Queen can-Candidatcs for the City Commis- ^ present.” he told the lord Sion are being invited to aPj>e« m-^yor. "but as vou realize she at a public nicetir^ sponsorcdby,.^ the League of Women Voters, obsteUician. the an- Wednesday. tegmmng at^4o ^n^ Dr. Vernon Hall, and in the City Commission Chambers.doctors, Lord Evans and at qty Hall. _ ^ ______________^'sir jo^n Weir, cqjlcd on the Queen about 9 a. m. Candidates to Speak "Voter* are Invited to hear the various candidates seeking to represent them the next two years," said Miss Lillian Davidson, chairman of the league’s voters service comittee. Three hoars later Hall, and Lord Evans were back in their offleea attending to other patients, Weir stayed at the palace. Each candidate, she said, will be! Prince Philip, the Queen's hus-given time for a 5 to 10 minute band, left the palace at noon for speech. Then each wiUbe asked to[a luncheon given by the Lord state his qualiOcatlons for office, Mayor of London. Sir Edlnund she said, and will Be sounded outlStockdale. Before Philip left Peel on the various issues presently be-iassured him the baby was not foro the dty. Including the pro-jlikely to arrive in the two hours posed charter amendments con-j he would be away, a court spokes----------------------------• —- said. , iday to 26-33 degrees. ;of 1210 Beach Dr. also were overcome by the fumes. Nancy. 12. was unconscious and had stopped breath-[ing at about 1 a.m. whe: prieve—or . day* execution. Brown said he would not anticipate the court’s i decision on the motion for reconsideration. Thus, 24 horns before the crucial time. Chessman's fate still was in doubt. At a San Quentin news conference Wednesday the ,'58-year-old, Pontiac Will Help Boost Auto Output Auto production should be up four per cent this week with the help of the Pontiac Motor Division, Automotive News said today. j Sizeable production hikes by Pontiac, Chevrolet. Oldsmoblle and Rambler w ill offset reductions by other makes, the trade paper said. The industry was scheduled to toru out 158.488 cars this week, according to Automotive News. In compnrison, there were 153,-378 ears produced last week and 130,838 a year ago. TVuck output was also on the upswing, the trade paper said. The week's output was estimated at 30,554 units, a 2.5 per cent boost jip [froth last week's total of 29.813 HER Royal .majesty — Queen Elizabeth' II has beep taking higher than the almost daily automobile rides this past week as she awaited the ',^5,408 a year ago. birth of her third child. This is one of the most recent picture* of ’ - T«a? W*4»k. Tax CaMraliamt. tiie Qu^n. FB 0pm tvaolBii, 38 Jftcokn issued a statement saying he was . constitutionally bound to abide by easterly tonigh and Friday. _ the court's recommendation her brother began to apply! according ,to Lake Orion arllflclal raapiraUon.Flre Chief Jack Caylor. She had rallied somewhat when ihe fire department arrived with the resuscitator which was used to further re.«tore her breathing. Firemen aald if it hadn’t heed tor her older brother Jack'* immediate action, the girl probably would have died. The children's mother. Marjorir, 37. and two younger brothers. David. 9, and Jeff. 7, also were overcome slightly by the escaping fumes. They required no treatment. The father was home at the time, but had arrived shortly beforu the fumes overcame the other members of his family. Taylor said Mr*. Hodges heard Jeff tall In ihe hall upatalri. At the same time she felt riug-Ing In her ears and a diuy ten-satlontrlt was then that the lam-tty realized what was happening. The outlet from the water heater goes out a north window, and the wind was blowing the fumes back into the house instead of letting them escape, the fire chief ex-^4 plained. Dr. E. Arthur Calkins was summoned and pronounced all members of the Hodge* family who had inhaled the fumes were not in heed of additional treatment. Jack, an eighth grader at Lake HER HERO — Twelve-year-old Nancy Hodges look* adoringly orion Junior High School, is a at her big brother. Jack, who applied artificial respiration early husky IRO-pounder who stands al-thl* morning to save her life. She had been overcome by gas fumes, most six feet. Watch for Hatchet Day Bargains—Theyv Start Tomorrow TWO IHK POXTIAX: FKKSS. THURSUAV. Fj<:BRl AK^ Asks $3 Million Sfands on City Issues jCity Schools Cen^ 18, I960 The Day in Birmingham for Mental Care Stated by Candidates of State Tax Debate Sen. Lodge's Bill Would issues mnsing from the troublediassessment of pn>perty values J Pontiac Police Department to bet- He called for Itelter reptesenta- (itks 'UFSI Aid Children in Need of municipal services were on theltion in his disUict, -enewed efforts ‘ Rehabilitation (Continued f'lom Page Onei lion for all the schools in t state " Here's a Chance to Stuff Yourself for Needy Cause So you want low Prices? Well just | Come-a-Running to Simms Fri, & Sat! I LADIES' —MISSES' —GIRLS' I KASOX' h^s today'of 20 city commissionlfor urban renewal and redevelop^ i *'’** ‘■^‘**tonight, candidates seeking a place on the'ment of downtown Pontmc and ^ I * April 18 ballot. jmore educational and recreational , 1^. amenctoew It was set by a Bloomfield Hills Their ranks will be thinned toifaeilities for older leen-aBers and permits school dl»- School sophomoi-e girl who deviated especially tor Michi-,eigh,,KmtineeslntheMatTh7pri.!ui^h h..na -----------------------. .. mentally ill chOdren under l^iary, schiHluled in Districts 4. 5.' ^ BIRMINGHAM — A record set mentai-y: March 21. Baldwin, Bev- J last'^ovember is expected to be erly and Pembroke Elementao', j iMaivh 24, Barnum Junior High. Three million dtJlars would be appropriated especially tor Michigan’s t bill filed in the Senate yester- 0 an(l 7. day- by Sen. L. H-arvey Lodge (R-t taklaild County >. "The hospitals aie full of senile jiatients, people who will never well, fteople who.se need primarily months ii^in lodav. adriod that he believ«l officials had IS for custodial care.’ Lodge siiid. I ___ .... ' ,, had "iHjor legal advice," “On the other hand,’’ he said, stated '""cam^ugnTnnouncemenTs , "we'\e got a chance to cure bv many of the candidates 5 .said he would campaign on these young <-motlonally dia- statements were made todav. jmy past recoid and tlte many im- jtricts to build all the buildl^gs|voured 19 pancakes at a Student they need expires in 1962;'We have Council dinner. Any civic or community groups wanting a Board member to dis-li cuss the proposed increase may' make an appointment by contact-! Rcchuhc of tack of opposition, candidates in IHstricts 1, S and S are already assured their names will appear on the ballot William K, Kiga in Dlslrlcl 4 to have a Supreme Court decision <-„,„w.ii h,>ia th. aimu-r in i'lg the Board of Education office*, .aid that city officials had “blui.- i.n older to know what laws to . hie ----- derpl” In connei tion with the develop for 1962. , ethunge student to Mrs. .Maxwell Adan.s I Oiu e peparlmcni. sooreme <*....rt reverses i|ie school. Sei-vice for Mrs. Maxwell (Olin ,, u .1 I Adams. 69, of 620 Bloomfield kor those who Hunk they l.aek Info society so they dontt 5 candidate. caUed for “harmony " “‘‘^"mplished ■“■■I or in the Police Department and . * * w “If the Supreme t’oiiri reverses Kiga. 32. of 34 W. Kennell Rd.. its two previous decisions and ----------- ^^ the school codr. we will ha\e j just enjoy eating pancakes, another to draft an amendment for con- ,jjnnpr to raise additional funds is linuation of the present buUdlng ! being held today from 5:30 to 7:30 program. jp nj at the school. "If the Supreme Court says wo|aix yoU CAN EAT re municipal corporations, it| the pancakes you can eat. Ct„ will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fcmdale. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mrs, Adams died suddenly at hecj home Tuesday following a heart Among otlier bills Lodge Intro-responsibility in the lieved that "the new City Coinis-i“‘‘..^'p'7usr°wa'n^^ know "when-menu is being offered . .-xmong ouier ouis uooge npoj,bles. sion sitould lie experienVed and'.. „ "1..* ^ 1 students. Professionals will lio the She is sun-ived by thife .sons. iliiced m the Senate was one calling for county voters to elect a *^*'-*‘® “PI'SSY-FOOTING’’ ,"e" miormen. ^proper legislation, if necessary, tO] second probate judge this Novem*; “They have been pussy-footing “I ant very proud of the fine imeet our financial needs after thei her. sooner than expected by court- on every issue from the hospital public building program which building amendment runs out in 1y officials. |on down. It is the responsibility I have always supported during 1962.’’ Another bill would bar a county|Of city commissioners to state; my six years on the ('omniis- j ------------------ I tax allocation board from taking:forthrightly their opinions on these' siop," he continned. « . i igr ■ i ■> ■■■ »«pi»n .i.-,Schools Wonden ■n,. attar xjctara in McKinney said District 5’s wa- I city manager on any constructive aa. . a .. hoot district vote extra millaoe, ^ hnproved :projects arid suggestions he |q Qjf|][)? Daniel M., o! Beverly Hills, John The students hnoe to raise S.t60 M ' BUwmfield Township, and to add to the »W« rataed through |Wil iam G., of^vanston III., a selling Christmas trees and wash !>>ro'her. Daniel Bensen, of Califor-nia, and .six grandchildren. i * " . : Her body is at the Manley Bailey' An exchange student from i-^uneral Home. Popular shoes for school ' and sports wssring. As- | sorted colors in sizes 4 ! to 9 ! CHA' Values $3.93 Boots I 266 i The latest wear for school ' and casual dress. Choice of : assorted colors in sizes 4 to 9. mMk 98 North Seginow Sweden is now attending the school through the elfons of the students. for ■hool district vote extra millagei specified period. l.odge said his first MU would benefit immediately ISO children from "cradle to teen-age" nwalt-iiig admission to hospitals for care, and another 500 "who haven’t been taken care of In hospitals the way they should and be believed costs of sewage treatment plant should be held down. “I'm against letting outsiders use wir plant since we're the ones pa.ving for II," to benefit the city at large, always I keeping in mind the improvements to lx* done in District 5." One million dollars annually for ; McKinney, 40, ]Calm St., is a partner bookkeeping and tax service. A District 6 candidate. Dick M The school is on Long Lake west of Telegraph. I Continued From Page Onei ----- * * * normal Increase in tax bases Explanatory speeches detailing In District 6, former ma.vor .1. H. due to new eonslnietion or prop- advantages to be obtained through Patrick^ 9^” Ptmtiac^s: erty improvements, he said. pas.sage of the four mill operating of 2.M W. Mont. had t^ni.shed b.v; Hufziger said that the schools ^ lncr in a Pontiac; bk: a flknllSge of ft, V tax service, ______ .. n»w ™ <>» ‘he Birmingham Board of Edu- ' Glynn! 54. of 2’28 Cliandler st .IvaluesMThe^nert several weeks, called for "the re-establishment of;‘o'" Planning purpases. The annual . ' marked specifically to help these ^ a,»to; TO or -ho ’I'GifIs Won't Ask ; Men to Marry Them omy through efficiency.' parently has resolved itself," i^e.^tabiishmenrof^rasr^'d'to values, not the city as- ‘^ach i-egular March meeting of Kirby, 42, of 91 N. Edith St., said dcnce in our city government," s‘‘S'»d values. 'Ih! ™!r •My platform shall be ‘neon- „,p several years, the P““‘"K ‘he mlllage in- state equalized valuation of the|c'’ease before the voters. Pontiac School District has faJlen.j Every Board member is sched About his own district. Gl.vnn with the re.sult that school officiai.s< uled for at least one PTA ap- said he was concerned with drain- bad less money for schools than' pearance. age problems "that need immedi- they had anticipaU-d in long-range ^ ★ ale allenlion ' planning. In District 6, candidate Bcrnaidi ,I Stickney .said the Police Dcpail- fall info this categoo . 'If you let these rhildren go without care they reach a point of no return," Lodge Hr gave credit for creation of his bill to Oakland County Probate; Judge Arthur E. Moore and other state probate judges who had strived for the past several years' (Continued From Page One) to help this group of sick young- asking. ***‘''*- lMa.vbc the girl could encourage the believed that the ®ishy man. though” off" iieriod, Herbert \V son I Carol Kalnes, 17, of 7: I Lans should be ificr which , status A Board member will speak March 2 at Greenfield Elementary; .March 3, Derby Junior High; .March 7. (^uarlon PJementary: PRINCETON, N. J.—Until about March 8. Tori*y Elemenlaiy: March ago Princeton university 9. Harland and Midvale Elemen- Changed Their Name ch„„ s: I'ranklin Elementary. Stickney. 36, of 33 S. Franeis is a staff aeeountant for the j fern's Research Departnu-nt of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Working people*undcr the age of ★ ♦ ♦ . 18 have an accident rate 1.5 times Other dates: March 13, Blooni-. as great as adults, reports the U.S. field Elementary; March 16. Department of Ldlior. Pierce and Vallc.s Woods Ele- They said passage of their : t>ill would set a legislative policy that these rhildren shonid get ' prinriri’ from the Mental Health Dept. Meanwhile, a bill introduced In I lie House w ould alloc ate $868,000 t-> start construction or provide planning money for units to care f.ir emotionally disturbed childi-en at four state hospitals, including Pontiac State Hospital. The measure by Rep. Frank D. | TT TTT (Continued From Page Onei and-a-half case against Uv and won 000 each for Ypsilanti and, MIsa Kalne* Miss Harroun , better representation, called for . . jj* u his alleged "tutor in crime" Hood mockci-v "•’‘‘‘b be termed TWO SPITBACKS parole lor a "toy gun robbery.” ^way. You invite him over and cook »n ««t Lie u .iiinm suffered fiPin a Crippled from the waist down ^ him a dinner You sit by the lire ,/ . :a^hv(t bc-TO condition. —with the .S2 ealiber slug still ‘ by rc-. He elalmed that not enough money was budgeted for pro|N*r hnildliig insiieetiuii ami staled that as a result “shoddy work manshlp" has oeeurred in new residential and eoniniereial slnie-lur**s in Poiillae. Hood to Take the Stand in His Own Defense Today aty state Hospitals. The final cost , of any unit could not exceed $850,- ‘T”*' • uniusi ■■■"“ v-u invite him over and cook . . In Di.stri Other bills introduced by Lodge would slop fee payments to the ' public adminksIrMors for, i‘i- escheating of bank accounts. (,-xlge .said this would save about ”21111(100 a year. and hold hands. Bui. he does the ; 1 Taylor isked to Il.trroim, '23. of .334 Oakland said she would be reluctani, but didn't give a positive no to Hie accept this of 217 Ottawa I "To respect this ronfiden nill, with (hxl's help, endea' Tltey'ie paid 15 per cent for M l' I say IS doing nothing." the “Mtyite if he is a little shy, '. land senator said. .vou can give him a little push,” He also Inlrwlured a Mil to aef <>u‘ »be >^b. supiiort and work vwlune. ii|i machinery for a t3rd amend- '® "' for issiues which are lor the ment to the federal f'onsHtulioa i Sandra Skibowski. 19. of 3r.*0 citi-'-enry, taxpa.vcrs and the con- uiling down the size and bind- ,Warren .SI,. Drayton Plains, was tinned h«*nefit and growth of oUi Rogers (lad two other setbacks imbedded near his spine—is when Judge H. Russel Holland, Newton. He said he was about to after objections from the prosecu- finish his 15th day at a servlee lion, refused the principal of Uke station at 1576 Highland Rd.. Orion High School to testify be- when he was surprised by Hood cau.se he wasn't "a character wit- and Theodore A. Mendoza, 17, ness," and cut short Rogers’ re- also of Orion Township, butlal of Lay saying Rogers was following (sirml judicial pro- m-ss of the federal go* and eveiiliially alailish ■ ral ineonie lax. A similar measuie was intro-1 "i f-d recently in the House by; F:'l> Lloyd L. Andei-son (R-Water--I Toun.ship somewhat astonished b.v Hu On the question of the second i i’lhate judge. l.«dge saitj his bill: w 'uld speed up machinery to Crete (Hie because tlie county "should, ! a\e had two judges a long time t'ouniy suiiervisors, however, had planned this November just to ask voters w hettier they favored having a second .ludge, with the .(dual election to follow if voters say they favor the addition. Sugar Pact Ratified HAVANA If - nie Cuban Cabmet liKlay ratified the hig. signed Mendoza, who police said h;ii| no police ^001^. ^.uddc^l\• pleaded guilty to his part in the robherx laiy. a worried baby-taced Tuesday. Newton, that day. frorii teen ager, fearful ol every ques- his wheelchair singled out Mention he* answered, testified doza as the one that stole 840 fi*oiii Wmliiesday that he went along the cash registei with Hood and another eompan- 1 w <>■. ui in r ion unaware of the predh-ameni he was getting into. lust S,iiurd:i\ t>> Prune Minister Fid(*l Castro and Soviet I’irst Deputy Pix*niior Anastas I. .Mikoy an He also said Hood w ilhuni v ing pumped a bullet into his back ia.vloi j,s he leaned again.«l the Wn.sh-■XHim wall "I heard a imjfflcd sound. It was .A shot." Lay te.stilicd in an at-^ ^ tempt to prove his contention that he remained in the car while Hoodi y esterday rested his day- j,nd Mendoza staged the night i robbery. Prosecutor George I’, yesterday lore away at I-ay’.* dt'a-matic denial that be look part in the holdup during i*ross-pxamina- Miss SlObowtU Miss Fanning Boy, 14, Says: *She Annoyed Me’ The Weather "It is a man's place to propose whether it is Leap Y’ear or not," she proclaimed. Not one of my girlfriends did the proposing It's the silliest question 1 ever heard. A girl would have to be pretD' blunt. He Admits Beating Baby AND VICIMTT-Mi CUUy un4 (•nlfJll tj Hl(k S'IB Wllfft Wxa?. «rr«i FBPUriy Ualfkl IHiay. Taylor cross-examined Lay ye»- 1 terday trying to show a circuit court Jury of IS women and one nun that Lay had plotted the robbery with Hood and Mendoza, and was not an Inactive participant as Rogers contends. A 14-year-old Madison Heights' l,atcr he said, when the children Judge Holland, saying the jury boy who lied a juvenile deten-had resumed playing, one of thr-ni tuust decide "this lad's complicity ' Markm Fanning, 75. of 184 Mt. (ion home at Lansing confessed slippt*d a bathrobe belt around robbery, denied Rogers' 111. •""* doubts about iggt night to Ute brutal beating Alice's neck His sister ran home ‘o'” « directed verdict of w- who should pup the Mg question, of a two-.vear-old neighbor girl to tell her mother "Aliee hasclosed his *« I wiHildn't a.sk a imv " slie said "bile babysitting Tuesday. , stopped breathing." •• lfhecarosa.outyou.he’l,ask Ma^disonHc^^^^^^ A A 0 .Mrs Toombs (*allcd police who of both Hood and Lay. Although '■ you sooner or later, shy or not." ert Bussell. 14. broke down aftci added merrily. hours of oiieslinninu and admitted is..n. w.iu oi DOtn HOOO and Lay. AimoUglt I .11 s ' . h h' ' attacking the i hilif "because she ® resnte squad to the Mendoza had already pleaded ■liases a girl luitil she catches him. attacking the (tiiid oeiause sne thov uM.. ____. , wind vrlocitx 1 i was annoying n , but he still does the asking Kay Swenson. 18. of 12.36 Desiax *n,^ Injured tul. Alice Tyauii, St . looked at it fixim a different d,ag|,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Her Wtutbir—nurrlts Mattlj* • aitOMl aa« LavMl T»m»«r» brrt Tyivon. 1448 E Guthrie SI., la In William Beaumont Ho» pital suffering from multiple abrasions and a possible fractured shoulder. home They vvete able to revive guilty, Newldn, whose 17-year-old the child by giving hei oxygon wife is expecting their first child from a resuscitator. and then this summer, implicated all lhtx?e. rushed her to the hospital. AAA Dr. Paul T. l-ahU. who at- As the trial moved into its third ti>nded the child, said "this was day today, there still was the ques-| one of the worst cases of ,11s kind tion of what Hood's defense would' I’vr be. One doctor said, if is the woixst ' -t Memvhli MUnl B. "I think it's rude If he can' 5, get a girl except on Leap Year, he „ . , I . , , . The defense opened with Rogers 1 Police weiT «i®able to shake Baylor’, case "oallouLaor-; case of child beating he has ever boy s story about the bathrobe ^ sadistic." He immediate-[seen. be" "ow it beemne wrapped;, 5.,^^ jj,,. BOY NEXT DOOR -Uy On the stand in hi. own d.- Mrs. Tyson told police ishe aaked The boy is an escapee from the the son of Mrs. Lucille Toombs goj , Vocational School at Lan- Obviously nervous, Lay moved I qext door to babysit WiR> her four ^ing has a record of 10 break- cauttoualy to the witness stand. | young children Tuesday fa^ause guj entering convictions in Ihe wore a gray Baiyiel. suit, a she wanted to check op a Job Detroit area, pcriice said. fie and polished sharp-toed Mack I she had heard about ♦ a a shoes. a tuoMs HoufUan so so 81. -------- U XI C. FronUsca SS . J! ?n *shKiti(*«l laiiie ovgr. acconi ; He and his mother mov.>d fi-om - Lay. suspended from Lake’Orion -- M shouldn’t even try ^ ” Coriiuie smalt. 18. ol Sld5 Row rt » ley At.. Dra.vloh Plains, said she’* I7 Is an old fashioned girl. fi M I wouldn l ask a man to nwrry began crymg shortly afterwards. ai alioul t p. m. 4. T!ie 11th grade "tielow average' me-Ix'causc I'm bashtul I'm oW hc ' dd polio’ that when slm (The confessed ehild beater was;rtudent said hf nict Hood thixjugh Hgh- !*i ve :o „ not slop crying he got up being detulmxl at Oakland CountyIhiis sister. Roberta, 23. Mendoza, hint or even pu-e thi* guy uve jiv»)i ho Hiair and ' bc*gan slap-;JuveniJo Home today pending too. said this is how he met up 2 “ '**'♦ -di'nil'tn't ask ’ ; . hi i ’ Vhargcs. w ith the tvvq-lerm convict. The boy paiiied b.v bis seven-year old sis- jDetroil two months ago. His rec- High SchoM for two day-s ter. danle. and sat down to watch lord was not knovAi by the FysOns. fighting, told step-by-step how* he television, as she was leaving at Tysort was at work delivering got into the mess which carries 10 n.m.. said Mrs. T.vsou. ,auto parts Vvhen the baby was H maximum of life imprisonment ■Accoixlmg u» Hu* youth. Aliceibeatcn. Mi-s. Tyson returned home on conviction. / . Pontioc Folks Want J^AMOUS BRANDS at Discount PRICES So, SIMMS Still Cuts, Cuts, Cuts and Cuts PRICES LOWEST ON AU DRUGS Yos, you'll save plenty of good k«rd-oerntd cash whtn you buy those everyday DRUG NEIOS at Simms . . . btcausc the price you pay is below the prevailing retail price, you can mo at a glanca on ovory drug price how much ycu uve. Shop Friday 6 Saturday tor thoM aiDa discounts! Rights roMtvod to limit quantities. EEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Chocolated Loxotive—Pkg. 48 EX-LAX LAXATIVE Regulor or Menthol—Instant Lather RISE SHAVE BOMB Rag. 9fc 69‘ Large Size—For Corns & Callouses FREEZONE Rog. S9c 27* Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain PREPARATION H Rog. I.C9 Relieves Chest Congestion from CMds COLDENE CHEST RUB Reg. 69c 44* Minerol Oil Suspension—Full Pint Size PETROLAOER Rog. 91c 72* Sale! BABY NEEDS OUC or SMA LIQUID Boby Formulos 30c Can Limit 12 Cans JOHNSON 0 JOHNSON Boby Powder Rog. Sic Bordeni BREMIL Limit 12 Cam BAYER ASPIRIN For Chiidrtn Rog. 2Se 1 /' THE POXTIAC PRESS, THl RSDAV. FKBRRARV 18. 1960 THUEE. West Germany Finds No Planned Nazism Germany fUPD-Thp nest German government said to-1 day that although 685 anti-Semitic | incidents were reported here between Christmas and the end of January, no organized ;gs. sturdy rust-resistant aluminum frames. The chaise adjusts to 5 positions; alt three pieces fold for easy storage. Place yours in layaway Same Set Flut 2 Tobies 29.99 Caaual Ferailnre ... OewBalaira LAY-AWAY SALE! New Impulse Starter! 25" DELUXE ROTARY MOWER With 3 HP Briggs ond Stratton Engine Reg. 3.99 $1 DOWN RESERVES YOURS e 4-cycle engine guor-onteed I full yeer e Instont outemotic starter easier, faster • Tubular chrome SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Use e Waite's Flexible | ^^jCCC^Oiaije_Aeeou^^ 2.97 Woite's Own Exclusive AMBASSADOR SPECIAL! 21" SLIM LINE CONSOLE TELEVISION R«9. 169.00 159 NO MONEY DOWN, MONTHS TO PAY FRI. AND SAT. ONLY • Mahogany finish textured cabinet • All-in-one picture and sound control knob 0 Removable safety foce plate Television . . . Oewnslairs UY-AWAY SALE! NEW SUPER-SIZE PLAY GYM With Sensational CLIMB-A-BOUT LADDERS $I DOWN RESERVES YOURS! FRI. .na iT)'^ ■ STANDS WITHOUT STAKES! An entirely new idea OUR JUMBO GYM ALSO FEATURES: backyord fun for children They climb • eetwolk slide, 2 extra wide, non-tilt braced swings up, down, over ond around on the exclusive, new "Climb-A-Bout Lodder" ar>d in complete safety, too. tToile's Pier Crmt • 2-seot skyrider, chinning bar end 2 trapexe rings • SPECIAL: Rounded base construction sturdily stonds on lawn Or cement without digging. No ground stokos noodod . OowDsfoira This 100% Docron batiste chormer feo-tures a pretty print ond flowing skirt shirtwaist styling. Elosticized waist, self belt. Blue or liloc; sizes 12 to 20 14'/2 to 24 Vz. FAMOUS MAKE COAT SALE W«r# 49.98 to 59.98 '28 Slim Styles ■A* Semi-Full Button-Up Clutch if Wrap Styles Cleoroway of famous moke coots! Zibelines, diagonals, tiny point boucle and broadcloth fabrics Warmly lined with wool or Milium. Choose from many styles in block, green, brown, blue or grey. Sizes 8 to 16. Buy now and save! Weifa'a C*a< raaJUaaa ■ . . Tkitd FJaor Special Purchase Savings! LITTLE GIRLS' SPICY SPRING DRESSES 3.98 Volun ‘2.99 Spicy Spring dresses with full skirts ond short sleeves ot special savings. Sizes 3 to 6x. Waiia'a ChiMran'a World . . . Socoad Floor >1, Decorative Solid or Print Pottems . . . QUALITY BEDSPREADS Tremendous savings because of un-noticeable tiny irregularities! Many styles: quilt tops, cottons, taffetas, boueles etc. Twin or full sizes, many colors Spread! ... reurlb Floor Boys' Sixes 6 to 12 WASHABLE WARM JACKET . . . with defocheble hoed Were 10.98 ‘6.88 Worm, detochoble hood, wQshoble jackets ot end- , of-seoson savings' Sizes ^ 6 to 12. Buy now! Woile'f Citildrea'f World . . . Second Floor Reoches to 8'6"! FLOOR-TO-CEILING POLE LAMPS 12.98 Volues $999 4- These beoutiful lamps stretch floor to ceiling, putting light where you wont accent, adding a decorator touch to your furnishings. They con spotlight a picture, clear up o dim desk, act os a room divider. Mocha, white or black with added touches of brass. Weffe's lamps ... Filth Floor YOUR OLD MACHINE IS WORTH SSS 1960 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Normally 229.95 3 Without Trade 139 w/trede • Built-in automatic button hole worker • Complete in console cabinet • Trade in your old machine now! WHITE CONSOLE TRADE-IN SPECIAL! WHITE I • Only 7 mochincs at this price I 0 Mode to lost and sow o lifetime j • Full round bobbin j • Sows forward & revorsc * • Dorns, monds, embroideries New White Wsliiat Cwwele . regardlea ef cendlHea.... YOU PAY ONLY 124.95 ! 50.95,! 974 i YOur Guarontec of Quolity White Sewiae Center . . . Werite'a feartb Floor TlfE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUMV 18. JOttO HATCHET DAYS i( Some ore limited if Doeri open 9:30 A.M.f if Shop Fridoy Night till 9 O'clock if Chorge yours! if Sorry, no phone orders Drip-Dry CoHon SLIPS and PETTICOATS Specially Priced 1.99 Shadow panel slips ar>d petticoats with lovely embroidery and loce trims. Slip sizes 32 to 44; petticoats S, M, L, XL. lio^i* . . . Second Floor Bouffonr PETTICOATS n.66 Were 3.99 to 5.99 Nylon iheer or full double layer. liaeerie . . . Second Floor Girls' and Subteens' Worm WASHABLE CAR COATS Wm 8.98 ro 14.98 H.88 S m o r t orlon pile lined or pile trimmed cor coots in red, blue, green or brown. ' and subteens' sizes 8 to 14. Waile'a Children's World . . . Second Floor MISSES' DRESSES Were 14.98 ’8.88 All occasion fashions in rayon cupioni & crepe. Dreasei . . . Third Floor BUDGET HANDBAGS ‘1.97 Were 3.00 PafenH, leathers, simulated leathers. Hetadhags . . . Street Floor CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE Were 5.49 end 6.99 Black and white saddle ox. ford In sixes 8'/i to 3; B. C. D or boys' wing-tip oxford in black, tpn in sizes 8 Vi to 3; C and D widths. Save now! INFANTS' SLEEPERS 9T Were 1.99 2-pc. gripper style sleepers^ Sizes 1, 2, 3. Inlaatt' . . . Second Floor Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Were 5.95 ‘2.97 Famous, brand knit shirts, long sleeve. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor JOCKEY SHORTS 97* Were 1.50 to 1.95 Boxer shorts, some wash 'n' wear. Fancies. Men's Weor . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Were 3.98 ’2.97 WOMEN'S DRESSES ’1.97 3.99 Voluet Lingerie . . . Second Floor Cotton, rayon shirtwaists. Half sizes. Oaptiiae Oressei . . . Third Floor WOOLEN GLOVES Were 1.59 "JTt to 2.00 # # Women's shortie gloves, S, M, L. 5 colors. Gloves . . . Street Floor SLEEPING BAGS ’1.88 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Were 3.99 Were 2.29 ’1.29 MEN'S HOSIERY 44* Were 69c Infants' fleece zippered bags. Pastels, la/aats' . . . Second Floor Zip neck with collar. Grey or white. Men's Weor . . . Street Floor Hardwick nylon and cotton blend. Sized. Men's Weor . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S ROBES ’12.99 Were 19.98 BUDGET DRESSES ’2.88 Were 5.99 . Full length washable wool robes. Robes . . . Second Floor Rayons, cottons. Short or »<* sleeves Dresses . . . Third Floor WOMEN'S HANKIES 4 for’l Sheers and cotton prints. Pretty trims. Hookies . . . Street Floor Were 10.98 PRAM SUITS ’4.88 MEN'S SLACKS ’4.97 lust a tew left. Washable, infants' sizes. Inlonls' . . . Second Floor Were 8.95 end 9.95 All wool and blends. Sizes 28 to 42. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor MEN'S MUFFLERS 97* Were 5.00 Cashmere or wool maroon mufflers. Men's Wear . . . Street Fleer BROADCLOTH BRAS ’1.00 FAMOUS RAINCOATS WOMEN'S HOSIERY Were 2.50 to 6.50 Were 17.98 to 29.98 * ’9.88 Special 2pr.’l LOUNGEE SETS 99* Were 1.50 QUALITY SCISSORS ’1.57 Were 2.98 MEN'S SUPPER SOX 97* Were 3.00 Strap or strapless. Sizes 32A to 40C. Fonndolions . . . Second Floor Coat$ . . . Third Fleer Hosiery . . . Street Fleer Flannel shirt, pants, bootia sets. Iolanta' . . . Second Fleer Stainless steel cuticle or sewing styles. NetioBM . . . Street Floor Famous Esquire. Red or blac,k. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor STRAPLESS BRAS ’3.97 Were 6.50 Famous makf. white, black. A, B. C, cups. . . . Second Floor COTTOK BLOUSES Were 3.98 QQ< end 4.98 O O Famous make dnp-dry blouses. Sizes 30 to 36. Blouses . . . Third Floor COSTUME JEWELRY Speciol 49^ Necklaces, bracelets, earrings. Many types. leweirr ■ . • Sfroof Floor LINED SLACKS Special 9T^ es 3-6X lined corduroy slacks. Shirts 97c. Children's . . . Seeped Floor 6-DRAWER CHESTS ’5.97 Ware 7.98 Heavy kraftboard, 34" high 2 designs. NotiooB . . . Street Fleer MEN'S JEWELRY 1.50 »e 53^ 2.50 Values Boxed cuff links or tie bars Famous brand. Mon'f Wear . . . Street Floor FOUNDATIONS and LINGERIE—2nd Floor 13.50 to 15.00 Conelette* 6.99 13.50 Girdles, Zip Close 8.99 2.00 to 3.95 Garter Belts 1.00 16.50 Zip Cloie Girdles 8.25 3.95 to 6.95 Girdles, P. Girdles 1.00 3.95 to 5.00 Long Line Bros 2.22 14.95 Nylon Tricot Wolti Gowni..........8.99 4.50 Docron-Cotton-Nylon Slipi................t.96 12.95 Loce Holt Slip* 1.96 5.98 Flannelette Pajamas, Gown* ...............3.88 BAN-LON SWEATERS DACRON CURTAINS Wert 6.98 ’2.88 Special ’2.00 Pr. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 97* 9-Pr. SHOE RACKS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Were 2.98 Were 2.98 ’1.97 Were 5.00 ’1.44 Sportswear . . . Third Fleer Curtains . . . Fourth Fleer Bor*' Wear . . . Second Floor Motions . . . Street Fleer Snap tab collar*, French cuf^. Famous brand. Men’i Wear . . . Street Fleet SWEAT SHIRTS 3-Pe. BATH SET 57* Were 2.98 end 3.98 Central High sweat or T-shirts. M, L sizes. Sporiswear . . . Third Fleer Wot 3.99 ’2.97 GIRLS' SKI PANTS ’3.88 54" GARMENT BAGS Were 5.98 Wore 2.98 ’1.97 HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, CHINA—Fifth Floor Chenille rug. contour rug, lid cover. 3 colors. Linens . . . Fourth Floor Warm wool, lined ski pants, sizes 7 to 12. Cirif' Wear . . . Second Floor Heavy gauge quilted plastic. Full zipper. Motions . . . Street Fleer LUGGAGE, FURNITURE, TOYS—Downstoir* 21.95 19.95 29.95 59.95 12.95 9.98 29.95 American Touritter Train Cate......... Amor. Tour. Fitted Vanity .............. 9k12 Ft. Tweed Rug, Sandalwood Wooden Record Cabinet* ............ Twin Mattrett, Spring Set .......... 12" Tricycle* 10" Tricycle* 5*9 Ft. Ping Pong 0.98 Sand Bexet, ' with Conepy 29.95 Easy Wringer Wothor 9.95 Hoover Floor Wether 9.95 Divan, open* into bed 9.00 Ambottador Stereo Pertoble........... 29.95 Ambettodor Hi-Fi Contole .10.88 .10.88 .10.88 .12.88 38.00 . 7.88 . 4.88 14.88 5.88 77.00 58.00 33.00 48.00 84.00 100% WOOL SKIRTS Were 6.98 A A to 9.98 “e ■ ■ FIsnnel. tweed walking skirts. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswnor ... Third Floor MUSLIN SHEETS sp«i.i ^1.77 Slight irregulars, twin size. White. Domtstics . . . Fourth Floor SNOW SUITS Special 97* A few red 1-pc. snow suits in sizes 2, 3. Infants' . . . Second Fleer NECK PILLOWS 97* Were 1.39 Washable, foam filled contour neck pillows. Mofions . . . Street Floor SCRAMBLE TABLE! Were 2.00 to 3.98 “fTP Blouses, collars, hats, scarfs, flower sets. Neckwear . . . Street Fleer SHEET ENDS s,«i.i *1,19 White muslin for pillow cases, linings, etc. Oomastics . . . Fourth Floor ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 119.95 Value ’65 BOXED NOTES two 3 Boxci 1.00 D > / 1.89 3.50 .98 .66 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 19.98 18.00 Portable deluxe. Reconditioned, guaranteed. Stationerr . . . Street Floor Were boxe* 1.1 Fine quality boxed notes. Many designs. Stotionery . . . Street Floor Morvelon Shelf Popor, Roll .....................88 Ekeo Bread & Coke Knife 1.22 Ekeo Grapefruit Knife .44 Plastic Divided Plate* .34 Food Chopper*.............54 Stove Protector*...........78 Squeegee Mop* .............58 Ru*t Stein Remover . . . .58 3-Pc. Fireploce Set . . 10.88 Fireplace Folding Screen .................8.88 22.95 45-Pc. Eorthenwere Set .................... Were 49.95 BOX SPRINGS ’28 FABRIC GROUP 27 i Yd. Full size orthopedic type. 10-yr. guarantee. Bedding . . . Dosrnatairs Were 59c to 1.98 Cottons; Dacron, Amel, viscose blends. 'Fabrica . . . Fourth Fleer PHOTO ALBUMS ‘2.97 FIREPLACE SET Were 5.98 Woi 39.95 ‘19.88 Flip-it leatharatta albums. Plastic ioserts. . . ; Street Floor 7-pc. fireplace ensemble with tools, andirons. House irarei . . . Filth Floor ELECTRIC TRAIN ’18.88 TWEED FABRIC COTTON FABRIC Wot 33.00 Wes 1.98 ’1.22 Wo* 1.39 50^ 53-Pc. CHINA SET ’18.88 Wo* 29.95 2S-pc. Lionel set with transformer. Toya . . . Odwnatalra Rayon & Kefate pebbi# Cantini twaed. Fabrics . . . Fourth Fleet Disciplined cotton for blouses, dresses. Fabrtct . . . f’durlh Fleer Service for 8. Green ster pattern. China . . . Filth Fleer 79.95 12.98 6.98 1.00 1.19 1.22 1.58 2.98 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.98 15.88 93-Pc. Service for 12 Dinnerwora ............58.00 Table Lamp, 3-Woy Switch ...........6.88 Double Goo*eneck De*k Lamp...............4.88 Bex Candle Fleet* .08 Figurine*, Several Type* .54 Bra** Condleholder* .54 Artificial Leave* ........84 Boxed Artificiol Fruit 1.44 Birthday Number*..........48 Elf Figure* ............ .54 Soled Bowls with Fork, Spoon ............ .54 Boxed Artficiel 3.54 THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West HidtRr-fitCpet THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company MAMtp a. rmasRALp PDotiac. Michigmii Advertisinc Dirtctn ClAuitlid UAOdctr Correct Civic Problem by Voting on April 18 Pontiac voters will be given a chance to clean up the red tape which has hamstrung our civic government and caused us so much statewide embarrassment. The two important Issues will be on the ballot in April tod they can be summarized as follows; Shall we abandon the post of Director of Public Safety? Newsweek Endorses Gerald R. Ford The current issue of Newsweek carries an interesting appraisal of Michigan's Gerald R. Ford, one of the most promising of the younger men in Congress. Written by Raymond Moley, the summary says in part: “Gerald R. Ford| Jr., represents the Fifth Michigan district in the, U.S. House of Representatives. Watch this Ford. “Members of the I House ordinarily are so buried in useful committee work that theyl are likely to bei obscured by thel less useful foren- sics of the Senate. These humble servants are the ones who have guarded the pockets of taxpayers. In the past few years the House has saved us billions of dollars and has killed many a cracked-brain bill passed in the more radical Senate. The House works while the Senate talks. The House is closer to the people, and the majority of Americans are conservative: they work, save, pay their debts, and keep things going. ★ ★ ★ “.^t the core of the business of the House are a number of seasoned Democratic committee chairmen. They are the patient conservators of our public affairs. Alongside them there has giown up a fine, vigorous group of young Republican minority members. They work together. High among these representatives of a genuine Republicanism Is Gerald Ford of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ “Forty-seven years ago, he was legally adopted by his stepfather, who taught the boy the meaning of civic responsibility and in 1948 he and his fellow townsman. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg. encouraged the young lawyer to run for Con-greHs. He won in that Demiwratic year with a margin of 27.000. His majorities .since have ranged from that figure to more than .>0.000. to protect the right of states to legislate on Communism, for the LaAdrum-Griffin labor bill, for legislation to permit higher interest on long-term bonds, and against the public-works pork barrel. In almost all cases he has sustained the President. His diligence is shown by the fact that in twelve years he missed only 47 out of 1,872 roll calls. ★ ★ ★ Shall we give the City Manager the right to hire and fire the chief of police? (Practically all other cities do.) ★ ★ ★ Voters will be given a chance to correct our current dilemma and allow Pontiac to go forward in an orderly and sensible fashion. ★ ★ ★ A “Yes” vole on each proposition will bring about the desired results. If you are not registered, make sure you take care of this deficiency before the deadline, March 21st. We should have a goodly turnout of citizens and a rousing endorsement of the forward step that this vote makes possible. “He served 47 war months in the Navy. He was a member of champion footl>all teams at the University of Michigan, an all-America member on the 25-year team selected in 19.59, played with the college All Stars against the Chicago Bears in 1935, and while at the Yale Law School was assistant football coach and boxing coach for freshmen. ★ ★ ★ “Ford and Vice President Nixon have been warm friends since they served in the House together. Nixon is not inclined to place much emphasis upon traditional rules in selecting Vice Presidential candidates — geographical, religious, or ideological ‘balance.’ ★ ★ ★ “In conjectures about the Republican ticket, it will be well to keep Ford in mind.” ’ The Man About Town Scouting; Building good i hood. is general chairman of the local jamboree committee, with Executive Secretary Edward H. Leland a.s advisor. The jamboree committee chairman. In actual charge, is hustling , William Genette with his staff advisor in the person of Van R. Braidwood Others in top positions in the handling of our local boys are * Erv. Schilke, Everett Shrrrick, Austin Jepaon, Harold Wright and Ernie Lawrence It comes to me directly from Clinton Valley Council President Ted Pierson th^t this area will have one of the finest delW&hous li' the nation at Colorado Springs. Will your boy be there? When you get your 1960 license tabs, put them on your auto plates at once. In the opinion of Willis M. Brewer Pontiac distributor of the tabs, this will be an Incentive for others to get them, Instead of waiting for that extra day which they get in leap year. The current prediction of the Old Farmer’s Almanac is, “First a big storm; then turn warm." ★. ★ ★ “Gerald Ford has attained considerable seniority over the years. He is a member of the House Republican Policy Committee. He Is also ranking member of the Appropriations sub-COTunlttee on defense. This suggests a handy man to have in this campaign on the defense issue. ★ ★ ★ “In the ADA record of voting by members of Congress, Ford agreed with them twice and disagreed' seven times. He voted generally conservative in the first session of the 86th Congress—against “backaoor’’ spending, against the housing bill vetoea by the President, for the Smith bill Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jssse H. Voorheb of 42 Claremont Place; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rachael Larrimore of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Finkle Waterford; 51at wedding anniversary. Austin Mortimore of Drayton Plains; 84th birthday. Mrs. Lydia Feltes Of 345 E. Boulevard, South; 83rd blrUiday, Voice of the People League of Women Voters Gives Views on Con-Con League of Women Voters la a noo-partlsaa organisation to infem cltizena oh candidates and issues. We’ve long worhed tor a Stole oon stitudon revision, as we fe^ we can have a mnefa improvad and more efficient state government if the oonstltutkm nts present day needs. ★ ★ ★ Although the vote for a convention in 1958 was 831,2>2 tor and 608,365 against it, it didn’t pass because the vote required a majority to earr^. current division over the Jaycee-League sponiKwed propo^ amendment stems from one proposal. ★ ★ ★ At present, the method of selectiaf delegateo ealla tor thiao hmn earh senatorial district. The propped “comprsmise’’ ealls for one delegate from each acoale district and one from each repreeenlalivo distrirt. This would give the usually Republican dlttriets 71 and Dens-orrats delegates If cbosen/by parties. it if The Senate Judici^ (bmmittee is conducting hearings /1o find out who wants a cOTvenjion and why.” For every member of the JqiHc1iu> committee, ligureg show constituents voted “yes” overwhelmingly only 16 months agoyCakland County voted nearly 3 to 1 for It. Can Senator Lodge of th^^>mmlttee have forgotten the figures or has he forgotten he repres^s people of Oakland County? Poattac League a( Women Voters Appreciate Kindness ‘Here’s One Sign at Accident Scene of Our Prosperity’ We were in an auto accident f see where students in a Penn-recently and appreciate the help sylvania junior high choee to David Lawrence Says: we received. Three police cars and an ambulance were there in minutes and someone else took care of the children and applied fii-st aid. It was wonderful. fteester and Thelma Richert and Family 74 Thorpe St. study stock investing for a business course and they all donated to buy a share in a ^emical company. This is just a very small example of the country's prosper ty. K’s Generous at People’^xpense ‘Where Can We Tuni in This Case?’ A generattou or two ago this would have been oidieard of to an adult class, let alone adotes-coats. People Just didn’t bnvo money to invest to anythtag, so W/VSHINGTON-Wliiie Soviet Premier Khrushchev tours Asia and boasts about how many billions of dollars of “aid” the Soviet Union is ghang Moscow's own claims. Western experts, however, say this is an exaggeration and that the totally runs to around $2.2.'i .billion sir /ytwt only to the people ot the /Soriet i;nion but to the Red Chinese? Plainly, nists believe that they ran i Three Full Troops Are to Represent Us at Scout Jamboreie in July Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America- comprises most of the area of Oakland and Macomb counties. Including the cities of Pontiac and Mount Clemens. It has around 11,000 scouts. The Fifth National Jamboree of the scouts will be held at Colorado Springs. Colo., on July 22 to 28, and the qtiota of the local council has been increa.sed to three full troops, so over 100 boys from this area will be in attendance. The tentative co.st for each boy has been . set at $215, and our quota has already been filled. It Is desired that each boy earn all or the major part of this amount himself. There may be some lapses, so any scout wishing to attend should see his scoutmaster at once, and get In line for any possible vacancy. He might be Included as a replacement in some cancellation. This jamboree marks the 50th jubilee year in scouting, and without doubt will be the biggest event of. Its kind in history. It Is to be held on the 2.000-acre Reverse J Diamond Ranch, That go-getting ex-presldcnl of Clinton Valley Council. John Hunt I.AWRE34CE 'underdeveloped” nations, he never lets his own people know what he is spofid-ing abroad. For the Soviet Union itself is in many respects one of the most underdeveloped countries in the •id. If the Much of the money loaned /ill never come back. The .Sovii pie will have to confinu^their “intensive labor” as the;^' austerity. FamiliesyOften are crowded into a single snom. Millions of homes are»^thout sanitary facilities on thw’premises. Then why do^ the Moscow regime keep on/raportlng capital which eonid l^better devoted to providing th^necessltlea of life. many underdeveloped countries. They ran sneered only It their own people are kept ignorant of what the leaders are doing. It might be asked, incidentaily, if the various propaganda organizations in the free world, including America’s own, are stressing in broadrasts arross the Iron Curtain this waste of the .Soviet people’s funds. (Copyright IMO) censorship within Rus.sia didn’t prevent the pec^le there from , knowing how the product of their labor is being wasted abroad, they would surely revolt. The other day I found my dog lying in the middle of the street, badly injured. As I got out of my car to hdp her. someone ran completely over her in front of my very eyes, making it impossible for me to help her. I was informed by file Waterford police, animal welfare. State police and County road commis-kion that the owner must remove such a pet . ftxim the street. Through the kindness ot a service I got someone to remove her. I write in the hope someone can tell people where to turn in a ca.se like this. Mrs- David MacLaren Drayton Plains aaturmily they weren't totemted la the stock market. That waa tor “rich folks.” Now, because ot greatly increased prosperity for everyone, even the little guy has money he can save or invest. Kids are learn mg about the stock market because they ex^t to join the rank< ot stockholders. Politicians can jKluawk all they want about “hard times" hut we re all better off than we ve ever been. Utile Guy ‘Why Do These Know the Least?’ Dr. Vyilliam Brady Says: Tlie greater pari of the .‘toviet T’nion, for instance, is a country of d.vrkness. It does not have rlec'lric lights in nios; of its territory. The total generating capacit.v^ of the .Soviet I’nion—both elechj light and power—at present, about equal to the normal inert the United States will have from 1958 to 1961. In other words, it is eaimated that the Russians by 1965 will have less than half of the elmric light and power of the United States. A* for coal, erude petroleum, natural gas. canned foods, cotton fahrleii, railroad mileare. freight cars and nian.v other artieles, the Soviet I’nion is an.vwhere from .‘(0 to 50 years behind the I niled Stales. She Exemplifies the Evils (f Smoke-Filled Rooms Appreciates Support of 50th Anniversary From that other City of Pontiac, located in Illinois, comes a letter from Randall Blakeley, ‘stating that he was reared In Pontiac, Michigan, and Is happy to see so many reminders of it on the Illtnols highways. Wages are much lower in the .'H»\iet Union. The approximate buying power,of the worker there is about 31.000 a year. Tlie farm situation is even worse on the Soviet side. In the United Stales the average farmer produces enough for himself and 20 other persons, plas more to spare, whereas in tlie .Soviet Union the average farmer piwluees enough-for himself and four other persons —with nothing left to spare, TOSS CASH AROUND The latest figures, however, show that the Soviet I’nion is throwing more' than 33.6 billion around the world to aid “iinderdeveloix'd’’ countries, which sums coujd be much better spent on the Soviet people directly. Credits granted by the .Soviet Ifnion to the United Ai’ab Republic alone fot^l 31.182.000,000, of which 304 million dollars went to S.vria and the rest to Egypt, a large pari of this for the Aswan Dam. India gets steel mills from Russia, and the totql aid is about 77;{ million dollars thus far. .Some 2.52 million dollars has gone to Afghanistan, and 257 million dollars to Iraq. Ethiopia has gotten 112 million dollars. Even In points as .far away as Latin America, the Soviets have put 104 million dollars in Argentina. and have promised 100 million dollars to Cuba. Tlie Soviet government, grants credits, of course, to “satellite” countries inside the Soviet bloc, and these advances now amount to about 37.3 billion according to In a piece about carbon monoxide anoxia (''poisoning'') the other day we empha.sized the fact—determined by precise chemical analyses—that every puff of cigar-et smoke contains some carbon monoxide. A person who breathes air polluted with two parts of carbon | monoxide thousand becomes powerless and unconscious in an liour or two. and if the air contains 3 or 4 parts of carbon monoxide (odoiless, colorless. last eless' gasi in a thousand. death will ocair unless rescue is prompt. of tobacco antigen (hair of the dog that bites you' might helT the student enduie such exposure if she chewed tobacco. How it can help her to withstand C-0 anoxia is beyond my comprehension. As a devotee of the pipe I’m not prejudiced against smoking by adults, although I can't help thinking that cigar or cigaret smoking is sinful extravagance. And I regard anyone who smokes while still dependent on parent or guardian for food, shelter, clothing and education as a bit of a stinker-» an untrustworthy character, that TTie Pontiac Press has always been cooperative in wanting to publicize the “good" side of youth activity, instead of merely the sensational side when youth turns to crime or delinquency. Why is it that people who write letters and sign them “One Who Knows” are usually the ones who know the very least? Portraits All ('uuncils in the nation are trying to gel across the real story ot Sflouttog — which is not the cartoon approach of two mat< h Area, the Ranting of accdlings and helptog little, old ladles across the street. These old symbols of outdoor craftsmanship, conservation and courtesy are betag supplanted by citizenship through democratic methods of unit operation, character build Ing through responsibility and the exploration of careers through contact. DR. BRADY i^ned Irtleri rot more th»n one ;r or 100 words long perUiiilnz Ui cons! lieslth and hygiene, not dis-e. dlsgnosis or treatment, will be wered by Dr Wimim Brartv. If a itamped. saU-addressed envelopa la senr d The Pontlar Prers. Pontiac. Shchlgan. (Copyright 19M) Thanks for Pontiac Pres.s suii-port for our 50th anniversary. W. J. Dctirace Public Relations Chairman (;iinton Valley Counril By J.%ME,S J. METC4U C Rain reminds me of the tear* . . . That fell upon your face . , . When you and I were meeting at .. . That certain time and place . . . The tears that flowed the mpment w hen ... I called you by your name . . . And made me realize all the more ... I was the one to blame ... 1 knew’ that I was guilty and ... I felt ashamed that nigjit . . . And I wag sorry, darting, I . . . Had brought about your plight ... But what you did not know, nnd I . . . Was Jast as unaware . . . You were the only one for whom . , . • My heart could really care . , . And now I have not any doubt . . . Believe me, it is true ... With all my heart and all of me ... ] am in love with you. (CopyTight IMO) West Coast unlvcrslly cveryhod.v I class, even the profev sors. By the end of her first week the student was very slek. a suident w smokes in r Case Records of a Psychologist: Her head ached constantly, she became hoarse, her ears stopped up somewhat, ^e couldn’t eat her meals (in the smoke-filled dining room) and she felt absolutely exhausted. Aged Can Retain Their Faculties One of the school doetbrs prescribed (a high-priced doctors’ nostrum) tobacco antigen injections. The student thought the nos-trom helped .some, for she was able to eat again, but she could •see no dermite impijovement after two months of the anigen injections. The Country Parson Even In buildings where because of Are hsMrd Ikere are “No Smoking” idgns they smoke and drop matches, ashes and cigaret butts, everywhere. That’s characteristic of cigaret smokers, isn’t it? flTie other day someon^ sent me a clipping from a Maryland paper of a press bureau report that the principal of a high school announced lifting S. .nerage would climb to about 6,000 In 1965. The Soviet goal for that year is 2.100, the report added. Nation 1$ Enjoying Record Production WASHINGTON (UPD-The nations factories, mills and mines poured out goods and materials at a record rate in January as manufacturing bounced back from the steel strike. The Federal Reserve Board reported that over-all Industrial output advanced nearly 3 per cent, with durable goods chalking up almost the entire ga*n. The board's Index of faetory, mine and mill activity Jumped four points to a new high of 169. This meant Industrial output was 69 per rent higher last month than In a 1947-49 base period. It was the first new high since the prcstecl strike buildup of last May and June lifted the index to 166. The index fell to 153 during the strike months of July, August, September and October. Claims Wealth Americans Fat, Lazy Spectators, a Famous Cardiologist Says BOSTON (UPI)-Prosperity lUng Americans by making them t. lazy and a nation of specta-w. a noted cardiologist tvams. Dr. Howard B. Sprague, a form president of the American and assachusetts Heart Associatkms, id most people prefer to blame eir work and their stresses for e predicament in which they ace their hearts, nn « nutter of fact,’* he Id. “Hardly anybody wm*s ly ntpre as we used to think woi*. Hardly anybody pUys ly more, either. We watch TV. ride In cart, or go to the Dvies . prague said -lAost of his pads have to be physically more Ive after a heart attack than y have been in years. I tell them, '¥(« just art ng to sit there and be fat and »py. because you won't be hap-long,’ " he said. world’s largest cala lily at the base of San Bruno ain south of San Francisco, lore than 25 miles of sprin THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARV SEVEN Just orrived... all that's new and exciting... Easter shop now... pay later at your convenience Dashing duiter-dreuti: cedumoi "in tho know" whorovor you may go. li|)od, 84 length dustors with their own shioaths or any dross you own. 12-20. A. Plold-topped ompiro dress and dustor of crisp, block, lintn-look rayon. t. Whito-frosted shoath and duster of block or navy silk-look rayon/acetate. feerlats Ploid walking suitt Versatile suits with a coat bonuu H toppers, slim skirts. Wool Nubspun in green, blue, beige. 8-18, 16'i-24'.s. 1299 2499 C. Quartet of pockets, fabric nosegay, b. Oouble-pocket, four-button style. Irovo for braid - th# beautiful, fashion-important trimming thof odds so much elegonco to these exciting, new spring coats. Smart, slim-liiR silhouettes; fine, all-wool fabrics; most-wantod spring colors. Sizes 8 to 18. 2999 E. Braid edged capo collar and front of Hockonum's all wool facade. F. Braid trim collar and pockets of nubby textured oil wool boucle. FREE ALTERATIONS ON THE FASHIONS SHOWN ol.fndtfvl'i Grit’ cut# skirt stts Smart skirt sets for you from now through spring. Fringe-trim wfskit, pleot J;irt. Sizes 7 to 14. Cotton blouse. Dress up now for Eostor. 399 Babsttt Easter paatals Doinjy loce-swootened dress, shown, just one of many pretty pastel cottons. AAony with panties, bonnets, cancan slips. Sizes 9-18 mot. 299 Sistar “apron” draii^ loco-frostod, crispy checked apron . . . charming attachment to this drip-dry cofton. Elastic-back; green, apricot. Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x. 299 Cradia crowd twosoma 2-ploco crowlor «et for boys' arid Wide choice of cotton stripos, checks, bedford cords, sateens with cotton tops. Slcot M and XL. 299 4-pc. sat with 12 costum# idaaa Mix o dozen ingenious combinations from this versatile quartet. Check and solid color pleated skirts, check box. jacket, reversible check/tolid vest. Grey rayon/ocetote. Sizes 4-6x. 899 Sizn 7-14 ................10.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Soturdoy FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - \, EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Freudian Psychology Invades Toyland 'Crawitrak' Fulfills Kids' Secret Desire Webster B> W AKD CAXNEL \t;A S«»ff (’orrenpondenl NEW YORK (NEAi - Jackson Daniel says: "Of all the creatures in nature, only civilized man and ants go out in artnies to destroy each other. But man has better mechanisms than ants to settle disputes ■' Consequently. Dat 1. City attprney Gro\-e. Mo. J President of the state councils of tJie American Association for tJie United Nations. ■t. Secretary-treasurer of a new] ■ company that makes a scale model, (icneral .Sherman tank which any child can drive or readily wnveit into a fortress. It's called the Crawltrak and is actually a long, wide bell of floppy cardboard that lllo^rs like a tank track when you get In It and crawl fon\ard. TuiwhI on Ita rim it stands resolutely against attack from anything that will around hit house stiice I9S0, unaware of Its deeper psyehologlea] meanings and sales potential. Jacobson, an interior decorator specializing in kitchen design, just' put it together one afternoon and' , then gave it to his children. | He is now at work on a child-i sized house: the kind you can crawl! into and pull the door closed and; sit there—dark and safe and warm.; Bu). as psychiatry has so lucratively discovered, things are not, what they seem. And while Dan-* id's civic and U N. activities are' very i-eal, his military toy is reallyr vcr\ Kreudian. ! ★ ★ ♦ 'I ■ Little children, ’ Daniel said.i "have a strong desire to climb into' things—cartons, big paper bags, closets and so forth. It’s what the' psychiatrists call the i-ctum to the womb ! Ttiafs what this toy is." Psy chiatiy, must have said a good deal more on this subject as Daniel manufactures two sizes of frawltraks—child and adult—for| the same price of $1 98 And if it doe* not reach the sale* of the hula hoop, it will certainly make a alee piece of change for Ihe rompany. SI. lami* bought 11.000 In the first lest we«*k the tank was on sale. In kIx weeks other test areas I iKiughI 130,000. "The market is there, of course." Daniel said. "The big problem is to com ince parents to go out and siicnd $1 98 on something they don't really like deep down. ■ And all the more distasteful ' ' rolling down the lawn. Then, with "Ii’.s really a worthwhile invest-seconds to go, the child folds up meni, ’ Daniel said. "The first the tank and puts it neatly away model kept my kids busy fur a in the closet while mother beams solid month after the inventor left ♦ * ★ it at my house." St. Louis saw this movie 43 times The inventor I* I.eo Jaeobson. . ?r week for fottr weeks. The test But you know how Inventors are: of us folks will see it presently, the track has been crawling Senate Group OKs Cabaret Tax Cut WASHINGTON (JP - The Senate Finance Committee Wednesday ap-pixived a House-passed bill cutting to 10 per cent the 20 per cent federal cabaret tax. The measui'e. opposed by the Eisenhower administration, would cost about ‘20 million dollars In annual revenue. ; The committee acted without a record vote but a strong majority reportedly favored sending the bill to the Senate floor. The levy applies in establishments with music and other entertainment. The U. S. baby industry predicts that an average of $1,000 will be spent on each new child in 1960 by parent.s, grandparents, relatives and friends. It's NEW! Portable AUTOMATIC Phono with superb tone Take your music with you! them when it’s really only 40 cents. GRINNELL hi-fi portable has 4-speed VM record changer, 5" coaxial Alnico speaker, separate volume and tone .ontrol., U'lth (if paper. Tltc answer to the problem—like the answers to most problems In Aiiierica today—i« to appeal to xnith and thereby make life intol-n ;,hle for the grownups. ' M \I)E MOVIE I ru this end, the company hired| movie maker who turned out an e\i iting one-minute film w'hlch (i|iens with a General Sherman FE 3-7168 Hoover Hatchet Days SAVE NOW ON A BRAND NEW HOOVER vm • Full 1 H.P. Motor • Double Stretch Hotxc • Disposable Bajrs INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS 5 /I /I 00 1 Year Warranty and Free Service HOOVER Upright Model There will be a Hoover Factory Representative at our store Friday and Saturday to answer any questions or help with any dean-inif problem. HOOVER POLISHER Shop h\ Phone! OPEN TONIGHT til 9 P. M. COOD HOUffiEPINd' of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1553 DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S ONLY 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW - i Pmtdimnfhntiac | HATCHET DAYS MACHINE WASHABLE BOYS' PARKAS PERFECT QUALITY SHEER NYLONS Just the thing to wear when he goes out to chop down cherry trees. Your future president will be snug and worm . in these interlined, machine woshoble parkas . . . zip-off hoods . . . $ 5 Sixes 4 to 12 is»t! W# esnnof tell • lie' These 60 gauge, 15 denier nylons arc so perfKt, so lovely, so glamorizing, you'll have to carry a baseball bat to dafend yourself . We warn you, wear them at your own . . . Sizes for all beautiful nen . . . S'/j to I I ... 3 1 Pair for 08 vioots T00»/o Y •S'S’ I iBibOSW* Cot.O«s»«s • f lore'*' • Si*e» HsUJrf ukOROH PW8C\U» BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPRING SHIRTS ’ Plaid Sport Styla ' Machina Washabla ' Sisas 4 ta It 122 SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR 25 only—IRONING lOARO PAD AND COVERS . . . plastic foam insulatad, ona picca styla . ^1 for all standard boards................ I 20 only—3 PIECE lATH MAT SITS ... c . C thick, fluffy machina washabla cottons . . “•* ▼ ^ many decorator colors.......................... 48 only—SQUARE CORDUROY SOPA PILLOWS ... C« rich, vivid colors for decorating highlights . . ^1 choosa several for only .............. . I 60 only—STEEL SLAT VENETIAN IL(NDS ... ^97 baked-on, enamal flexibe steel slats ... X 18 " to 36" all 64" long....................... ifai mm 64 only—NEW SPRING DRESSES FOR GIRLS' « QO’ lovely new pastels . . . machine washable, many I **** wash 'n wear . . . sizes 4 to 14.... I 40 only—GIRLS' WASHABLE WOOL SKIRTS ... 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W M pile or quilt linings . . . sizes 36-38 ............ § BASEMENT 24 only—BOYS' MACHINE WASHABLI JACKETS . dacron-cotton shells ... quilt .linings . . . knit collars . . sizes 10 to 18 ........ 44 only—BOYS' FLEICE LINED SWEATSHIRTS . . . washable cottons . . . six masculine colors ribbed necks . . . sizes 4 to 16...... 100 only—TODDLER BOYS' CORDUROY PLAYTOGS . . . bib-styles . machine washable' . . sturdy construction . sizes 2-3-4............... *7 IV 88^ HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED ITEMS TIitM lt«mt Go on Solo Fri., Fob. 19,9:30 A. M. ot DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S ONLY 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW ST, V/OMEN'S WOOL SKlWS Toilo'9^ DRCROH PURELY 1 Each terw TOWEES 1 •*’* «>t S' 2'«*A MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR • Shirts 36 to 46 • Drawers 32 to 44 • Machine Washable 1 44 Each THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 XIXE I’LEASE HELP U8! ~ Easter seals like these wUl be delhrend to 40 million American homes during the 1960 campaign — March 17. St. Patrick’s Day, to April 17, Easter Sunday. The annual drive Is sponsored by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Voting Machine Blamed by Prof Says It Cut Balloting for Con-Con in Election of 1958 ANN AltBOR (PU-A University^ of Michigan political scientist has blamed use of voting machines for the failure of a proposal calling for a Michigan constitutional convention in 1958. Prof. John P. White, writing in a new pamphlet published by the U. of M. Institute of Public Administration, claimed voting machines caased large numbers of persons to abstain from voting on the constitutional convention. « * « In effect, he vmi. this failure to f^xpress an opinion on this issue was a "no" vote, since a majority vole of all those participating in the election wa.>-- required for a constitutional convention to pass. "The votee of urban areas was weakened in deriding the question of eonstilutional is'^ision berause the inereased use of soting niarbines was not uniform but was hearily roneentrated in urban areas," While said. He contended a similar situation would happen again on a future referendum because the installation of wting machines has tinned to increase. "There can be no doubt that adoption of voting machines general ha.s bet'n a forward step in ekriion admini.siration." White M leased. "The problem is not howto rrtai-d the adoption of votingj machines. bufNiow’ to i-educe vole loss in referenda." ♦ * -a He urged better selection i training of election officials coiTect the situation and more use of model voting machines to edu-rate the electwatc on their operation. Firm to Produce 'Sausage Boats' tor Economy LONDON 'UPD — A company ha.s been formed to produce ocean-going, cargo-carrying "sausage skins," it has been announced. The company said it will launch "the dracone," a flexible, towable container for carrying cargoes by water, throughout the world. The dracone, first evolved by Cambridge University seienfists four years ago, looks like a gtaat sausage or a flexible cigar. It Is towed by anything front launches to small coastal tankeis. Its makers claim that because of I its low resistance to the water, it can carry more cargo with less propulsive power than anything | else afloat. At the end of its trip.! it is rolled up like a rug forj economical transport to its next loading spot. * * Some dracones, with capacities from 15 to 320 tons, already arc in commercial use, carrying solvents, liquid chemicals, oil, grain, rice, gasoline and a variety of other commodities. Bill Seeks Restoration of State Highway Mops LANSING (UPI) - For two yeqj% there have been no free highway maps printed by the state but if Rep. Albert Horrlgan (D-Flint) has his way, there will be soon. Horrigan today tossed In a bill to require the Highway Department to print highway maps for free distribution. •k it it "Any state that’s worth its salt should make maps ot Its highways to help Its tourist business," said Horrlgan. He said the approximately $35,-600 it would cost to make the maps would be offset by value gaii^ 9 Club Gets Office jJSING UB - The Automobile of Michigan will dedicate the !t of its 45 division offices Thursday. Auto Qub presl-Howard C. Baldwin said the 00 office will serve more 13,000 members of the Lan- PenneyIs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Formal drapes! Frilly tiers! Tailored curtains! New colors, textures! Come the decorating effects you can put together for... VARIETY UNUMITED New! color-flocked doisy tiers! llaint.v daisies made gayer than ever this .spring in pretty colored flocking on ivory .sheer. Drip-dry Dacron, Polyester fiber. Dai.sies in toast, red, pink, gold, blue flocking on ivory ground. Frilly valaacs 60 lachM wida............. 1.09 98 —poir 62 inckat wida 36 inckat long Penney"! fomous wash ond hong Gronodos ^95 • Doir These famous wash and hang heavyweight cotton and rayon Jacquards will make your rooms fresh as spring. White, champagne, sandalwood, green. , 72" wida ■ 84" long ................. Twin or full bod igrtadt to match. ...48" wida » 84 a $1295 ’O'-* Gracefully textured no iron fiberglos These quality drapes are tailored from the finest ma- M jlJ • i I Sly terial possible. They wash ^ A M and hang in 7 minutes, all ^ ^ | Champagne, white, ^ ,«r , pink, gold. 45" hmg 84" lane Sheer morquisette ponels, Dotron polyester 169 ™ «ach Exquisite reverse twist weave found only • in deluxe quality! Beautifully tailored. Easy-care. Ivor>’. 41 iaebat wida i 54 inebat long...........1.39 41 iachot wida x 63 incho* long...........1.49 41 Inchat wida * 72 inchat long...........1.59 Foshion-tope Priscillos, Docron polyester Your favorite self-shirring tie-back. Just pull the tape and drape! Sheer Dacron (~ US marquisette, easy-care! Meticulously de- pair. marquisette, easy-care tailed. Picot-edge ruffles. Ivory. Trulon oil royon ponel curtoins See these easy care all rayon trulon panels. -They’re sheer and beautiful light and airx’. See these exquisitely tailored curtains. Not Exactly as pictured 19 Wosh "n" hong cofes, Fiberglo (gloss fiber) 298 Doir You wash and hang in 7 minutes! And, they’re firesafe, won’t sag or stretch 1 So pretty in w'hite, nutmeg, turquoise, pink or yellow. Fabulous price. Valanco 54 inchot wida...................1.59 Whof voriefy in trim rich textured cotton 398 .,1. You’ll add Early American flavor with heavy weave, homey sampler print! Note full value in deep 3 inch hem, neat pinch pleats. Toast, red, turquoise on white. 48i45 or 54 la. Duponts ocetote ond royon frosty boucles Dupont’s acetate and rayon with two year color guarantee. Full cut with 10 pinch pleats, white, sandalwood, oyster, sea Spray, floor length. 50’'> wida'x 63" loag...............4.98 72" wida x 84" laiig ...............9.95 84" ar 90" tang 195 J. C. PENNEY CO.--MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday — Mondoy throagh Soturdoy lOtOP AM. to 9:00 P.M. J. C. PENNEY CO.-DOWNTOWN Open Mondoy ond Fridoy 9:30 A.M. fo 9:00 P.M. All other week doyi 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. TEN THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 EXTRA! EXTRA! Dayton Tire Company Sale Offers Nylon or Tyrex Dayton Thorobred Tires at New Low Prices! • Net Seconds or Third Line • Brand Treed Design • All New Construction Your Choice Nylon /or Tyrex 0 Deyten's Femous Rood Hos-ord Guarantee Provides for Replacement, Not for Re-poir of Tire Tr'Jx®* tube-type SIZE NTLON *r TTBEZ BLACKWALL NTLON *r TTEEX WHITEWALL 6.70-15 *13.95 *17.50 7.10-15 *15.95 *19.95 7.60-15 *17.95 *21.95 8.00-15 *19.95 *23.95 TUBELESS SIZE NTLON *r TTBXZ BLACKWALL NTLON *r TTBEZ WHITEWALL 6.70-IS 7.50-14 *15.95 *19.50 7.10.15 8.00-14 *17.95 *21.95 7.60-15 8.50-14 *19.95 *23.95 8.00- 15 9.00- 14 *21.95 *26.95 BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miloa or 1 Year *9.95 Includes reediusT and frent wheel hearinge pecked MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS INSTALLED <7.77 ALL CARS ME TOUR 11RES WEMIN6 TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CM PUU TO THE SIDE? IS YOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT *5.95 NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! j; All prices pla$ M. tes esc. rec. lire. If ee exchange add S3M MARKET TIRE CO. 77 WtST HURON ST. FI 1-0424 * OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 "■■■■“ JCiT SAT «aiABGE n“ — • tU>*T Ckirg* elMMA # BaAcM Tcrag, • T»r •• f»f e It* M«mj D*wa C Cr*4U Ae»lle*UMn T*k*B ky Pk*M Income Tax Primer... Chapter 10 Be Smart in Filing Joint Returns (TcB^k of It OiApten) The old saying, "two can liv as cheaply as one," has received i cynical treatment from many a ■husband harassed by mounting household bills. The Income tax field, however, is one place w here it can some-time;s be said that "two can live cheaper than one.” Take Mr. X’s situation. He’s $.i0,000 a year bachelor who pops the marriage question to [his fiance in December and hints I for a Jait. 1 wedding date. Although she has no Income, the girl (like most girls) Is smart, she knows that if they get married on Dec. SI, they can file a Joint income tax return for the year, whereas it they wait until dan. 1, he will have to report fiW.OOO on a separate return. I A little figuring shows that I joint return will save them more than S6.000 in taxes for the year. Needle.ss to say, they were! happily married on Dec. 31. **OW COME? You might think from the abov-el How come? The standard de- I'Heaci ot Household' Test Answer the following with the answer chart: than half the cost ot maintaining the home where you lived In IMS? t. Did you have living with you In the home any relative described in (a) or (b) of the ez-planatloa? duction for married couples cannot exceed $1,000 on a Joint return or $300 on separate returns. Unmarried persons, however, can claim up to a $1,000 standard deduction. By postponing the marriage until Jan. 1, each could use the full $1,000 standard deduction for the previous year. For taxpayers who are already married. It will almost alwwya be advisable to file a Joint return. Thia Is particularly tno If one spouse has little or ao Income. However, if both are working | and earning approximately the same salaries, the tax should be computed both ways to make sure the cheaper method is used. For example, suppose Jc^ Q. Public earns $2.'193 and his wife $2,470. If they compute their tax by using the Tax Table (whidi they must use unless they itemize deductions) and have no other exemptions, separate returns would save them $5 in tax. ★ * W The reason is that the Tax Table figures the tax at the mid-point of thp bracket. Any income alme that point but below the next bracket escapes tax. I Remember that a joint return questions and then compare your answersican be filed If the spouses were husband and wife on the last day „ of the tax year, or on the date explananons provided the Include In the cMt, I survivor doesn't remarry during properly taxes, mort-the year. Spouses who were gage Interest, rent,|divorced or legally separated un-uttllty charges, upkeep der a final court decree by the and repair, property In-,last day of the taxable year can-aurance and food coB-|not file a joint return, sumed at- your home. W * W Do not count clothing, „ . , education, life Insurmiice' Some unmarried i»rsons can and transportation. story that couples with year-end wedding plans should always get married before Jan. 1 so they can file a joint return and save taxes. Unfortunately, like so many areas of tax law, you can’t take much for granted. If you do, you may end up like Mr. Y. ♦ ★ ★ is a $10,000 a year bachelor and a friend of Mr. X. Knowing how well Mr. X made out, he decides to impress his gal with the idea of getting married on Dec. 31 and taking s honeymoon on the tax he thinks will be saved by filing a joint return. * * * His girl (like most girls) smart. She knows that since she also making $10,000 a year and since they don’t have enough deductions to Itemize, that they not only would not save any money by filing a joint return but that it would cost them about $300 in additional taxes to get married before Jan. 1. Funeral Rites Friday for Soup Kitchen Man DETROIT (UPI) — Funeral service will be held Friday for Raphael McDonough, who helped ■erve more than seven million meals to the poor in his capacity as superintendent ot the Capuchin Charity Guild soup kitchen. McDonough, 73, died Monday. He began working as a volunteer at the kRchen in ISQS and devoted full time to the job after his retirement 15 years ago. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Ploim Answers - No - y«i_ No- S. DM the relative described in t above live |wt|h you during IMS up to the date ot his or her death except for Yes — No — iqualify as the "head of house-|hold’’ and are entitled (a) Your child (natural[special tax table which gives about or adopted), a gnmd-ihalf the tax break given to those child, or a stepchild. Ifjwho file a joint return when one such a chUd Is nnmar-|spouse has no income. lied. It doesn’t matter if| fo determine w h« t h e r you he has Income of MMjqualify as the head of a houie-or more, or If yoo don't|hoM, answer the questions in the contribute more thaDjbox printed with this article and half his support. If he (|,e„ compare your answers with Is married, he must be answer chart, your dependent. n’hlcb tax form? (b) Any other relative who it your dependent. Do not count an nnre-, lafed person living with yon even though he may; be your dependent. Also do not count a depen- multlple support agreement as described In Artlole 3. j A rrlativp at college Isj considered temporarily | absent from your home if he lives with yon during vacations. U.S. May Drop ^jCuba Sugar Act Yes - No — AN8W1JIS: You qualify as the head of household if you answered 4 "yes” and 5 "no, ” regardless of what your answers to the first 3 questions were. If you answered 4 "no,” then you qualify only if your answer to 5 is "no" and answers to the first 3 questions are ”yes." Federal OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 M*fld*y Ihreugk Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Ploini (tept. stores Sensational low price! MEN'S GENUINE HACK RIPPLE SOLE* LEATHER OXFORDS dollar foreign aid program for the coming year, herter’g statements were In response to questions while he testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Cemimittee in suppwt of the foreign aid program. WWW President Eisenhower, at a news conference earlier in the day, had said he hoped (?uban-American differences could be resolved without harm to the Cuban people. Elsenhow'cr also said his Gobi- Ripptst dittrib-uts body woight o V 0 r ontiro foot. 5 64 REG. 8.99 Sava over 3.00 on those famous built-for-comfort oxfords. For you who hove never tried them, there ore miles of walking pleasure oheod. The secret's in the sole! Ripples, cut deep in resilient rubber, odd spring to your ;tep, absorb heel shock the main xiuse of foot fatigue. Grip |he ground for non-skid sofety. Pol-ifhed block leather, reinforced bindings, heel counters. 6 to 12. •TM RippU Stk Carp. 1# Sec. Herter A$$erts Cancellation of Pact Under Consideration WASHINGTON (JD-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter said Wednesday consideration is being given to cancellation of the U. S. sugar buying system under which Cuban sugar has been bought at prices above the world market. WWW Herter also said inquiry would be made as to whether the Fidel Castro regime wants the United States to keep on giving technical a ‘ Cuba. Castro are planned under Presi' the questioa of what should be ashed la a new sugar act. The President said there should not be My action detrimental the Cubal people. WWW During Herter’s testimony at the Capitol, Rep, Wayne Hays (D-Ohlo) criticized what he called the Cuban Brannan Plan” under which the United Statc»-by paying above world prices for sugai^as piled an extra 150 million dollars a year into the pockets of Cuban U.S. Balks at Switch on E. German Passes WASHINGTON lAPt - The United States is firmly oppooed to a Soviet effort to force Allied liaison teams to carry special new passes while travelliv East Germany. The State Department is discussing the issue with Britain and Ftance in a move to forge a united front toward the Soviet The new passes, would giv» the American-Britisb-French military mission in Berlin authority to travri Into "the German Detn-ocratic Republic." instead ot "the Soviet occupied zone of Germany." the (Hvvious wwding. SALE! Fomous 'WoldorF quality intn's sport shirts in lotsst potttrns, colors The potferns ond colors men like best. . . ginghams, totter-$al checks, solids with embroidered motifs and conversational prints in button down collar, long sleeve styles. Stay neat collars with permanent stays. S-M-L in group. Boys' colorful, reg. 1.09 swcot shirts 88* KnH cuffs, in worm, woih-able fleece backed cotton. Bright red, blue, gold, heather gray, white. 6-16, Mon's worm htovy woight fltoco linod sweat shirts V Heavy weight fleeced bock cotton in gray or white. Fine rib knit waitibond and cufb with crew neck and nylon reinforced collarettes. Comfortable for outdoor work. S-M-L-XU Soli te Forit Clothu Dept. Flonnel linod jackets give warmth between seosons Several styles In polished cotton or pephn. Solids, prints and novolty trims in blue, rad, tan or chorcoal. Adjustablo cuffs, zippor froirti in sizes 8 to 16, raverslblo styles, too. Jaw Say: ■t FadofaTs A modem husband expecta his wile to jump when be hoUers, and she does—right down his throat If seeing is believing, how came the tax Investigators don’t believe what they see oo tbt returns? -Earl Wilsoo. i FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 ELEVEN DJ Asham^, so He Quit Job Testifies Taking Payola \ WASHINGTON (AP) - A dlic jockey who accepted 19.935 from i-ecord companies over a three-year period says he quit because "I was ashamed of myself. I was ashamed of the industry." The story t. HST V»~ iW laaronr loped OIL Mountain gcndllas are found in only a few wild regions of central Africa. Larger cousins, the lowland gorillas, inhabit the vast forest of equatorial Africa from the west coast into the Congo Basin. Dr. Zahl studied gorillas in their j natural habitat—untouched Jungle' enclosed by a large stockade at; the Belgian Government s Central: African research center. ♦ ♦ ♦ The apes were edgy and nervogs, Jerking or trembling at any foreign sound or movement. However, this; reaction, suggesting simple fright., was sometimes replaced by one of calculated belligerence. | Gorillas, like people, display db-| tinctive appearances and personalities. They may be tall or short, heavy or spare, clever or slow, volatile or placid. Some grow six feet tall and weigh 600 pounds. Three French newspapers actively supported the American colonies to their war for liberty from Great • Britain to 1776. Aid for these French journalists came from the editorial columns of the "‘Oourrier de rEurope" whidi wu secretly published in 1/indon, then smuggled to^ France. 'BRAKBS' rBL2Z«B1> 971 Ordiafd U. / faaa Ttlacrapa ad., raallaal ' N^t ITlKa-liui aaiuarsst n 1-7996 Ask lot Tew ft— VTtedow ferapw YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS guaranteed against all road hazards AllSTATE NYLONS 6.70x15 Tub«-Typ« Each Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION 7.10x15 14.88 Each Plus Tax* 6.00x16 11.88 Each Plus Tax* *And Your Old Tir* Regardless of its Condition • Low Priced Yet Made with Super Strong Nylon Tire Cord far Extro Sohriy on the Rood . . . and Mora Ploosuroble Driving • Mode with High Mileoge ''Emultamix'' Precision Blended Rubber a Cut-Skid Trtod Design for Sofoir, Fostor Stops . . . ond Foster Storts Wheels Balanced! Whoolt Boiancod by Expeita ^ for 8 Including Welghtt ond Lobor^ ^ CHARCI IT La^-Away Sale! $1 holds any power mower until April 1st Rotary Mower Has Starter ,!S. 3999 $1 Holds 'til April 1st / Foot Podol Clutch, 20" Cut Turn handle, push down— your mower’s in operation and operates safer, easier with foot p^al clutch. 4-position fingertip controls on handle. 7 position quick wheel adjustment. Propels Itself 18-In. Reel $1 Holds 'til April 1st / 2V4 H. P„ 4 Cycit Engine Raise handle, it starts, lower handle, it stops. Packed with extra features including pow-erful Craftsman engine, recoil starter, "fingertip” controls, |6 nick-resistant stfel blades. Hand Mowers Rednced SiSi 2999 $1 Holds 'HI April 1st / 18-in. Cut, Lightweight iNext best thing to a power mower. Cuts grass smoother because 5 nick-resistant steel [blades come .002 in. to bed but don’t touch it. Hurry in piduring this sale. OtharB Priced From 179.95 to 399.95 new low price for ALLSTATE 10-30 high compression oil 277 driven over 25,000 miles? install ALLSTATE shocks! e Regularly soils at 3.59 e It's 3 grades of oil in one • Adjusts to oil temporotures 10-Qt. • Rtgulorly ot 4.98 0 Cut jolts ond spring domogo • Roduco tost, uneven tiro woor 33 ' Eoch Safe, smooth ride assured by ALLSTATE Futuramic Enjoy the benefits of multi-grade oil at ecopomy prices j.jyg 50*1 more ride-control than most . . h.v. "Pec..-e^uip^n. agent minimizes wear, increases power. add operational life. Buy on 30-day trial ^is. ^ ^ ^ A ^ Hardware Dept.« Saart I ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 24-In. 3-WhMl Ridar Mowtr Mow while you ridel It’s prec-tical and fun, too. Powerful 4 cycle engine. Salf-Proptlltd Rotary Mower i63»5 4-cycle Crafteman e n g I n r. root pedal blade clutoh. 3 ---•- plus neutral. Basemrat 20-Inch Rotary Power Mower $1 NcMi 4-cycIe engine Recoil starter. Staggered wheels. See this low cost mower! Phone FE 54171 TWELVE TgE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960 PURPLE CARPEmO — The floor of the inner display room is covered with deep purple carpeting. Gold and white wallpaper and mauve paint cover the walls. At the left is the circular Will Occupy Larger Quarters platform for displays. Ihrough the mirror at the right can be seen the loveaeat and antiqued white lamp table. Local Bridal Salon Moving E.xpanding into a larger store, iUicia Bridal Salon moved Monday from its former location at 55 West Huron St. to 37 West Huron St. This store in the Riker Building was recently occupied by thej Margaret Ann Shop. At one time! it held Friizi Stoddard's Dress Shop. There is about twice as much floor space at the new location, according to Mrs. Patricia “Mc-Ralh, the owner. With her decorator husband. William, she planned the interior of the enlarged shop. When interviewed, she was “thrilled to death and hausted.” walla are painted mauve. The the owner has an office on the other two are papered In white j balcony, with a design of gold roses. i Mrs. .McRath has been in busl-Fittlng rooms have pink car-'^® peting. Draperies are pink with a ^er way mauve and gold design. There is in the future of la circular dias on which to dis-l"’® downtown area. It s been her play bridal gowns. Row after row ‘°"''’ of these hang in an inner store- , Ition. LARGER QUARTERS This is the entrance room of the new Alicia Bridal Salon. A mirror at the rear between a fitting room and a storeroom reflects the front show window. The tiled floor has not been changed, but walls have been rssUse Pkh rhctM painted a soft mauve. Owner, Patrida McRath, has operated this business specializing in wedding and after-five dresses for the past five years. Entrance room decor U less in- Wogner Baking Closes; timate. Two smaller fitting rooms I ^ Join Grinneli's New PIANO RENTAL CLUB are enclosed in plywood that has a faint pink cast to it. This tame pink-washed plywood It uted at the rear of one of the lobby display windows., iiiemisheer beige draperies with a gold thread hang on one aide of each show window. Royal purple carpeting covers the floor of the Inner display room. On each side of a beige cotton-brocaded love teat there arc antiqued while tables with brass and crystal lamps. Two the alteration room is larger and it.' Not only is there more room for display and selling in the store, but Can't Meet Demands DETROIT lUPI) - Rather than submit to labor demands, officials of Wagner Baking Corp., closed their plant here yesterday and threw 80 people out of work. \ ‘They wanted us to meet the pattern set by the major bakeries.” General Manager Wesley Schmitt | said. “We’ve been losing money for two years and coi^ldn’t afford 27 S. Soginow St, Add th* "Magic of Music" to Your Family Life! ♦ Try a new piano of your choice in your homa for 30 days at no eharga except cortege. ★ After 30 days, pay just $10 a month. * Music lauons included the first day you join. ♦ If you decide fo boy, you racoivo full credit tor ranfal and cartage feat. FE 3-7168 SEARS HOEHrCK AND CO loorcovertng SALE A HALF-MILLION DOLLAR REPEAT OF THE SALE THAT WAS A SMASHING SUCCESS LAST YEAR! BUYS ARE BIGGER, MORE EXCITING THAN EVER! NOW »l.00 Each "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade" |§J DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY OB HITTIX6 THE M&IE ON THE HEAD For BETTER or WORSTED- MEN'S SUITS All Wad Wanted Salle . . . Were SSS.50. We'd like fo pull tho wool over your thighs for $29.75. V2 PRICE Quantities Limited.Sites Broken WE'RE FIT TO BE TIED WITH THESE TIES . . . It's not the heat, it's the humility of having them under our noses so long. They were $I .50 to $2.50 each, now reduced to 59c each. 3 51.50 IT HAD TO BE EWE . . . Fomous moke oil wool sweaters that didn't toke it on the lamb. Were to $10.95. Now very sheep at 52.88 ^ ONE PATHETIC GROUP OF COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS . . . Now Vi off. It's up to you which holf you leave off. In their prime they were $3.95 Gr $4.95. Now you con sleep into them for just 51.98 *--52.48 SOX . . . the long and short of it is thot no one wanted to risk putting their foot into it ot $1.00 or $1.50. Won't you be brave and get your soulmate some sole-mates for just 29c eoch 4 ^laOO THE LITTLE DOG L A U G H E D TO SEE SUCH SPORT-SHIRTS and we'll jump over the moon if you buy them. They were $4.95 to $8.95. NOW ^,29 DANIEL IN THE LION'S DENIM ... and we got stuck with the lion's share of these slocks. Would you risk your legs in a pink pair? . . . It's our faces that'll turn red. Were $4.95 & $5.95. 19 70BES ... In the bottle of the miracle blends, these mode a truce. It's enough to make a silkworm turn. Formerly $10.95 to $18.95. 52.88 ^ MEN'S FAMOUS FELT HATS ... Once you've felt the felt you'll feel you found o fontostic fedora. Were $10.95 to $15.95. NOW 52,88 *• YOU'LL COTTON UP TO THIS UNDEtWEAR which is only slightly soiled due to 0 follout problem on our shelves. Choice of two colors, dork white and light block. Formerly $1.00 & $1.50. MANY OTHER SELECTED CASUAL CASUALTIES FOR MEN AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY-TOMORROW fir SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. I960 THIRTEEN Survey of Decade Indicates: Education Changes Are Few MSU Students Urge • ^ ™ Disclaimer Deletion ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (UPD-Public criticism of "protfressive rducation" hu had little effect on the actual practitys of many U. S. public schoola. a survey reveals. The survey was conducted by Indiana University and the findings \vere reported to the American Association of School Adminis-tiators Wednesday by Dr. Harold (j Shane, dean of the University’s M-hool of education. Shane said he polled IRS school _____J. IIM. • hersbr itv«s t eifction win tM 1 superintendents. Ineludlng 20 “aa I lagged behind should be requited thmally recognized leaders," to ! to repeat n grade, find out what changes In elemep j "in view of the survey. " Shane tary school practices have been ' oncluded. it seems reasonable to made during the past 10 years, tate that superintendents have not He pointed out that modem cdA’cn persuaded of the need to re- T Herrintton Uchool II I.dBsroB School n Emerton School II Pirc StsUoD No 4 II St. Mlchocl’i Htll .19 temron School 43 Milxlni School 44 Mirk Twain School iMttrict No. I Wilton School ucatlonal theories have been' under heavy public attack since 19.'j0. with widespread assertions *hat public schools have become "in efferth’e instruments,” and that' "more formal and demanding education programs mutd' be introduced." The results of the survey indicate that a substantia] majority of school administrators have simply shrugged off this criticism, TIlAOITiON IS SHED If anything, Shane said, "it tp-I pears that the design of elemen-jtary curriculum courses of study I are less widely used than 10 years iago and flexible teaching guides 'have become mot* common " introduced formal prescribed academic programs at the elementary chool level," he said. EAST LANSING » - The stu-dent government at Michigan State University last night passed a reso-iution urging Coogreia to delete the disclaimer affidavit required to take part in the federal student loon program. The resolutiwi was an amended version of one which asked MSU to Signers of a disdidmed affidavit swear they do not believe in, support oc belong to groups advocating overthrow of the United The reaolutoln pasted on a 25 to 11 vote. It proteetwl that the disotaimer affidavit tUecrlmbiates against students, threatens free thought, is unnecewry for the prosecudon of subversiyM and Is repetitious tn view o* the loyalty witlidraw from the program unlesaioath requirement. Solon Wonts to License Nudist Comp Operators , LANSING (J» - Wa/>t to operate a nudist camp? You’ll have to get a license, if the lM>gislature approves a bill introduced yesterday by Rep. Clyde E. Cooper (R>-White Qoud). The measure would require camp operators to obtain a license from the county board of supervisors. which in turn would Nive aring on the appli- 'This would allow either to set up some restrictions! to ban nudist camps altogether." | said Cooper. i Agitation for a licensing system, | he said, came from residents of| Oceana County objecting to opera-: tion of a nudist camp on Silver; Lake near Mcars. ! Natives in the jungle interior of Africa prefer metal coins to paper money. Ants and rodents ibave overly eager appetites for I paper cintency. FLY TO CALIFORNIA • tos ANOELKB • IAN DIEOO • SAN FEANCISCO • OAKLAND __ Hawaii $99.10 Extra *80 « Nffth CMBpllSMnUrsr I Ftriy Service. Inc. 6129 HifhlAfid Rd. fOppeiflw Pontiac Airport) OR 3-1254 I "A large majority of the super-, iintendents polled said they hoped ito continue to develop programs I which even more fully emphasized .the development of the learner' i rather than merely stressing sub-jject matter," Shane said. Shane said he found “no wlde-•prend trend toward more formal report cards based on highly roinpetitive and roinpnrntive rat- aiT“ci‘4kNliV*UV7rS' mierlborfure Standards of 1 May Lay Off M.r > -.0 FRIDAY and SATURDAY! 1 TobU of Odd* and Ends! $100 A Little Bit of Everything! -1 Pr. 1 Group of Men's. Women's. Girls' ond Boys' Dress Shoes, Reg. $2.95 to $/188 $12.95 64 Pr. ot ^ Pr. 1 Group of Men's end Boys' Dress ond^ort Shoes. R.9- $10.95 to $15.95. Women's Vitality Shoes. 166 pair in this jroup. Reg. $^95 $12.95 and $14.95. • Pr. Yemen's Florsheini Shoes. Discontinued Patterns, Reg. $17.95 to $19i95. Tidoy and Soturdoy Only P^ ALL SALES FINAL SHOE STORE Shoes, for the Entire Ffutah 20 West Huron Street FE 2 3C21 matched fixtures give your home a glow of glamour! 10-light fixture 34»» rcg. 49.95 ONLY 3.50 DOWN a. Brass-finish adjustable fixture adds modern elegance to .vour living-dining room. Adjusts 24-56-in. 10- lights. c. Sa«9 $2 on Re«. 7.95 2-lifh» S.AU finish wall mount fiiturc. Mop Soart for Savingi d. Savo $2 on Roo. 7.95 1-lisb> brau Hnl»h Coiling mount hall fiatwrt. 3 days only 2488 588 588 our best cambric cloth room darkeners in white reg. 3.39 tove 73c eoch 166 Charge It An "aristocrat” among room darkening shades, the life of which you can measure in years! Sunfast . . . flame resistant, Water-repellent, washable. Same handsome color on both sides. Harmony House chair covers tailored like custom mode reg. 9.98 . . . compare with 10.98 covers in rick solid knit cottons a HMvoMaRt oompltftly 799 JEWELR ■ REPAIRS AT 118 SAVINAS* iWABlml nmttm MbMhI $ I oFImI «r0M| Only Ot Seen! A low-prictd cover with oil thoso extroi! 0 Nylon sewn seams throughout help prevent “give” . .. even with roughest wear. 0 Overlocked fdges prevent fraying. Covers stay firmly seamed through countless tubbings. e Exciting sdection of exclusive Harmony Houm prints and solids in *‘fO-together” colors. W’ashable! Rog. 19.98 Solo Style 17.99 shampoo your rugs easily— keep them new looking • Here't proof you (ova at Sears 4199 0 Keep rugs clean aconomicolly Charge It Maid of Honor rug shamixio applicator makes rug cleaning easy ... no scrubbing on your knees. Clean rugs look new longer. Hurry in today ... Here’s’Proof you save at Sears. 22-oz. Rug Shampoo.......... ..............I HensewEret Dept.. Main Flear master-mixed odorless extra-clear Spar varnish • Fast-drying, won't yellow • Regularly ulli at 1.79 87 e Charge it An excellent varnish for interior or exterior use. Completely odorless — lets you paint in any season without danger of fumes. Dries dust'free in only 30 minutes. Hard in 6 to 8 hours. Bu.v^ NovV! Galion Reg, 5.98 ............ . ..3,33 ’%tisfaction(8wanteedorTOiirnioneY h.V» SEARS elaborately pallerned damask tablecloth and napkins • Rogulorly at 1.98 147 • 50x50-in. cloth Cha^o It Floral patterns in ivory, pink, gold or green. Each set ■in lovely box. Includes 50x50-in. cloth 4 napkins. 50x66-in. Rag. 2.98 .1.99 56x75-ln. Rag. 3.98 2.99 56x75-ln. Rtf. 3.98 2.99 60xl02-in. Rag. 5.98,4.99 Onmritk Dept- Mttai Floar Phone FE 34171 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Exposes Ca8tro*8 Moscow Line Russia Outfoxes Sell on Cuban Sugar By RlTn MOVrGO>IERV |l’nion and an echanj;e of amhas-. I WASHINGTON-I^^ommunist Rus-;sarto"- I « couM understand, just as Castro's deal with Russia plainly warns Cubans of the direction in which their government has now veered. the world will view him as ag-I her that the arttoh nhirh touched gi-ession-minded, inasmuch as the ________________________I off (iiiatemala’s revolution that {fast jets are defensively useful sin has at long last outsmarted, Secret diplomatic reports indi-1 deposed Its Communist niler ^Icate that Russia intends, as soon! ______ P'®"® Havana? itseU hnd performed a real favor® " ««« his deal to purchase arms | , ,as this IS accomplished, to set up: , „ . , ^ . for the United States and Utin'« missiop in Havana from! Cac-hoslovakla. | America. i which all espionage for the Carib- This was the kind of dhnger that ,involved in motor vehicle accidents * * * ' bf an *r^a will be directed. I even the lowest Guatemalan require hospitalization. This is the considered judgment ^ „ /',k.u Jo™,.., ai.w of officials in the best pos-- to C. P. Cabell, deputy diree- National Safety Record Marked by Evanston EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Evanston has completed 781 consecutive days without a traffic death —and thereby set a national record. ★ * * The goal was reached at midnight Tuesday on the basis of a scoring system devised by the National Safety Council. It worked this way: Evanston's population, 76,200, multiplied by the number of deathless days, 781, gave it « total of 59,512,200 map days without a fatality. ♦ ★ The record had been held by Detroit, which put together 34 successive death-free days in 1944 to compile a score , of M,500,000. Detroit has a population of nearly two million. George Docking is the first Democrat ever to be twice elected 'governor of Kansas. Raul Castros' 1st Child Born in Havana Hospital HAVANA (* —Raul Castro and his wile have their first child, a daughter bom in a Havana hospital, sources at the Ministry of Armed Forces said Wednesday., The brother of Prime Minister! Fidel Castro heads the ministry. ; More than 4.000,000 bags ol| coffee beans weighing a half-bU-| ;lion pounds were used in 1959 by; !U. S. manufacturers of instant' 'coffee. ' We Sell Johnston Paints Rosenberger pAlklT Johnston rMIPM ond Wolipoper Co. }4 S. SjgiBSw ft 2-7001 already boasts 17,000 card-carrying reactions to the newly negotiated $100 million trade agreement between Cuba and the Soviet L’nion. “The Commuiilsl* are not as smart as fhey’re cracked np to be,” a highly placed source lold this writer. “They have done us a good tuni by putting the Moscow tag on the operations of Premier Fidel Castro’s regime.” The fancy bargain that Soviet Vice Premier Anastas Mikoyan drove in Havana last week has alerted not only fence-sitting nations of Latin America, but alsa the thinking people of Cuba to the 'menacing Red peril at their doorsteps. The next move is expected to be Ciiban recognition of the Soviet' Communists. I7e estimates the; number of Latin American Com-' munists at about 240,000. with i sympathizers running dose to 700,000. Cabell warns that the Red Rusdan drive Is even mere Intense In Latin Amerlcn than in Afrlcn nnd the Middle EnsI, and thnt it is mainly directed against The bright side of the picture! is that many nations and peoples Who formerly believ’ed Castro was| merely an inexpierlenced, do-good reformer are now alerted to his close ties with the Kremlin. Intelligence ehlets well rensem- I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Drop Forged HAMMER ;«U»«-QQ NOW Ingrohom ELECTRIC CLOCK Rag. $4.50 050 NOW ^ Entire Stock of Stereos Reduced Reg. * 89.95. Reg. n09.95. Reg. n39.95. Now *49.95 Now *69.95 Now *89.95 Hi Fidelity Two Speaker RECORD 'hoT PLAYERS >39« Feu Speed Aitomatic Change! . Si o Week OPEN AN ACCOUNT JEWELERS I One South Soginow Street FE 5>5731 - , f ; * WASHINGTON’S birthday DAYS ONLY ~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY ■ MONDAY Reg. $199.50 Dovenport ond Choir Hos reversible inner- M AQQ spring cushions. Choice of colors. 1 ■ W Reg. $239.50 Doveni^rt Custom Mode by Seemoy Has foam rubber, zipper- ^^^50 ed cushions, arm covers. 1 m 01 Modern slim-line design. ■ 0 MF Reg. $69.50 Swivel Choir by Kroehler Choice of colors. Mony $AA95 ' with nylon covers. Reg. $119.50 Lounge Choir by Kroehler Has foam rubber cushion •■■AYC and skirted base. Handsome eCQID turquoise cover. Slightly zWjW soiled. Vz eff. W Reg. $39.50 Swivel Choir Supported plastic covers. $SA75 Choice of colors. Vz off. 1 Reg. $17.50 Step Table Beautiful limed ook finish. $A75 Vz off. Q Reg. $5.95 Sq. Yd. Nylon Carpet 12-foot width, light beige $A95 tweed. During this sole, sq. 4 yd. ' U Reg. $249.50 6-Pc. Dining Ream Suite Includes china cabinet drop a ^ leaf table, 4 matching M ■■ chairs. Light tone mahog- 1 Reg. $7.95 Arvin Ironing Boord New all-steel model. Collops- $A99 ibie for easy storage. 54-in. \ height. W Reg. $5.95 White Utility Toble Ideal for extra shell space. Has • JBDD electrical outlet and easy-rbll- wfluO ing casters. 20"xl5''x30" # high. Mi Reg. $149.95 5-Drower Chest and Bookcase Bed Choose this double size bed. SOdMOO Solid constructiort in Ranch SCwM Oak finish. If V Reg. $219.50 Triple Dresser ond Bookcase Bed Made by Kroehler. Hand A A50 rubbbd auburn mahogany 1 CNra finish. Floor sample. 1 Nf Reg. $78 Heywood-Wakefield Panel Bed Solid birch, champagne $AA00 finish. Twin size. Vi off. Reg. $139.50 Heywood-Wokefield Bor Bed Has night stands attached- •AAYe Sojid birch, champagne fin- NCljlS ish. Double bed sizes. V, off. Uv Reg. $22.50 Twin Size Bookcase Hollywood Headboard Lovely grey plastic covered $A95 with built-in light. Floor som- U pie. V Reg. $7.95 ond $5.95 Boudoir Lamps Several colors, shopes and de- $<4 QO signs. Many os tow os... 1 Reg. $5.95 Steplodder 5-Foot High Mode of clear western Pon- $A95 deroso pine with pail shelf. # Reg. $39.95 Sunbeam Coffeemoster All chrome, automatic, A91 Perfect coffee every time. T U* * Floor sample. Vt off. | V MPLE NEE rmm-m cremt teim$ THOMAS^ECONOMY aat louTM sgeiNAw iiriit BY GEORGE, THE SAYINGS ARE FANTASTIC! THE PONTIAC PRKSS. Till RSDAV. FEimUARV 18. 1900 FIFTEEN SHOP AND SAVE AT ^ Cunninqnam's DRUG I STORES Big Savings-Low Prescription Prices At Your Neighborhood Cunningham's Drug Stores Mmt h Ik* ICE CREAM PINT SPECIAL 3 PINTS POR.........^45e 4 PINTS POR...........Me 5 PINTS POR..........tSc 10 PINTS POR........S1.7S Ik* Vf« k YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHSOtHOOO STORE SALES DAY THROUGH SUNDAY JUn THI THIN! FOR TOUR FETI DOOS LOVE A lED OF THEIR OWH ... REEFS THEM AWAT FROM FURRITURE, OFF RUOS. TUOK IT IM THE OORMER OF ANT ROOM. SAVING VALUES QUALITY FOt AU OCCA POt THOSE .THROUGH THf YEAR. I U ASSORTIO \ 114-UP \AY MXID « CARDS FOR EVERY-REMEMIRANCE, PERSONAL GREETINGS YOUR PATORin CHOICIi SUS VALUl REG. 89c ISODETTES LOZENGES IRTHDAY CARDS. AU OCCASION CARDSI LACQUERED WICKER DORGIE BASKET A STURDT WOVEN WICKER BASKET. BLAZEO FINISH EAST TO KEEP CLEAN. THREE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM: ~ MILES ONE-A-DAY... ^ ^ CEPACOi. ANTISEPTir"^ [6y BISODOL MINTS FX-LAX LAYATivp INSULIN ROTTIR op >4 TARLRTI 71* Mnuop UOUNCiS 69* WTTtI OP *•9 TARUTS 53* ROX OP4R ~66*1 IMO^IOCC "iSl KEEP YOUR DOS HAPPY WITH HIS OWH SPECIAL BASKET SPECIAL SAYINGS ON BEAUTY AIDS "K: Tw* Me Sim Ttil Pbik PAMPER SHAMPOO Va Me* S*i* EVENINC IN PARIS DRY SKIN i98‘ ssM®® R*t. S1.M th* UROUR PLUS FOR THE HAIR WkkMc tim fm. HAS $100 VALUE I . S1J« Sta* NiLIRI eURTIS ENOU OHAMPOO 150 Blanchard BOUQUET GOLOGHES m$|00 CMc* *f C**> fiicf, J**i*—r. S f»e*kn S**r. LIQUID PREU SHAMPOO WHIiam’t LECTRIC SHAVE y4i Cl***, Cl***. BAMASOL SHAVE BOMB CAN ^T~ Tiv l«rk«e*l THREE PIECE MIXING BOWL Stn*- RUBBER DRAINEOARD TRAY fr*Mc»i flam* md SWws. REG. 69' BAYER ASPIRIN BOTTLE OF 100 "EySSpS KITCHEW FRESH CANDY CffOICI OP MILK OR DARK SCHRAFFTS I CHocoun cherries TASTI timptino CIIUS CENTER cHocouns CHERRIES I 5”x7" KODACHROME ENLARGEHENT OF YOUR FAVORITE SLIDE REGULAR SK7S VALUE JF CP 49‘ ROYAL CASTILE Shampoo 37* LAKDi l> OUNCE SttI, 651 BRYLCREEM HAIR Dressing A7c MPIVil lew IMm eAAiM .......... ^wm PREP SHAVE CREAM TQc DRRAM OF A SHAVE...... " " W IPANA toothpaste CA( WITH ..........,4W^_ ♦ IMtll l*HIM jS SIXTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 19G0 But Wall Street Turns Timid Profits, Dividends High They passed out about a %UIion dollars in cash dividends In January, 10 per cent nun*e than the previous year. Weil, Maybe It Is ■Or 8JLM DAW80N . Most banks and other financial NEW Y(MIK (AP)—Three out of| institutions also have reported in- four of the nation's corporations are reporting increased prpfits, even Hiiile the stock market falters. And cash dividends continue Many of the companies are reporting rec«ti net income after taxes for 1^. Many others are with crea.sed earnings in 1959, many records set. AIKCRAFTS IX)WER Only two major nonfinancial di- visions show defines from 1958. The aircraft industry suppliers,dropped by 50.5 per cent, •showing marked increases over | reflecting the vagaries of defense 1958. cutbacks and ordw-switching and TV first 669 nonfinancial corpo-|the costs of retooling from prop rations to publish 1959 operations | to jets for commercial aircraft, show the average gain over 1958] The railroads show a decline of is 19.3 per cent. Only, in 1955 did j 4.8 per cent. Most of the drop profits take a bigger jump during'was among lines serving steel the 50s. In that year they soared communities and plants with steel 32 per cent over 1954. shortages during the 116 - day By contrast, 1958 earnings fell strike. 14.3 per cent behind 1957. ^ For the 669 corporations com- bined. the total net profit wl 812.062.511.000, against $10,106.41] 000 fbr the same companies 19M. Only 148 show declines tl[ time. But of the 669 there were 32 operating at losses in 1958, compart with 27 in 1958. Despite the stock market gloom, the prospects for most of the corporations are bright for the current quarter, and many expect gains during the entire first half of 1960. Federal figures show industrial output rising to a record high in January. Only in rerient days have there been scattered reports faltering. Corporate directors generous in passing along the increased profits to shareholders. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. W -Pi-rate crews often came here during the I7th Century for rest and refuge, and many residents still believe'that Capt. Kidd’s famed treasurer is buried somewhere near here. Revenuers Raise Cane CANA, Va. tft — Officers who raided and destroyed a 750-gallon still and 300 gallons Of moonshine captured a crutch and a walking' cane. The owner apparently decided he didn’t need them when the revenuers approached. One million vehicles a week driven on the 132-mile-l0ng. New 'Jersey Trunpike. SPECIALS! 5 BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA SHOP and SAVE! Beautify! Showing of Green Cut Leaf Combination Plants Reg. $0.95 Value Reg. $11.95 Value Reg. $7.95 Value Reg. $35.99 Value K.W T K.w*r Now *5" n.w*29" SAVE 96c SAVE $3.48 SAVE $2.08 SAVE $4.12 RUBBER PLANTS 1 Regular $2.99 Value Regular $3.99 Value 1 Now Now ’2'’’ 1 SAVE $1.06 SAVE $1.52 See Many Other Exquisite Tropicol Plonts on Disploy ot . . . Downtown Pontiac — Tel-Huron Center —- Droyton Ploins — Rbchester Mirocle Mile Shopping Center Stores! Ws week-end at KRESGE’S Luncheonette CHERRY SUNDAE u>i$b wbippfd topping 25< CHERRY PIE u it/f whipped topping STOP! . . . SHOP! While They Loft DELICIOUS-TASTY RIPE BANANAS Downtown Pontioc Store Only! 10 |C Lh. FREE 1 DOZEN of FRESH COUNTRY EGGS with Eoch Pound of Baked Ham $139 lb. Downtown Pontiac Store ObIy A double treotl You right now,” explained Har Brown, finance expert at t|f Department of Public HATCHO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1080 SEVENTEEN :e Lambastes Defense Critics Children's end Women' Usually 1.97. Many »tylw jnd material* to choose fibi assorted lot; Children's yxei Women's 4'/2 to '' ^ CHILDREN SADI E OXTORDS CONSUMERS CENTER in s UMUW ranuc Angry President Brands Charges Despicable in News Conference [ WASHINGTON « - President I Eisenhower, cold with anger, iW’ednesday denounced as “deapic-able” any critic who charges that ,the administration is mialea the American people on the aUte ,of the nation's defenses. “If anybody—anybody—believes that I have deliberately misled the American people,” Eisenbow’er said at his new conference, “I'd Uke to tell him to his face what II think about him. "This I* a charge that I think Is despicable, and I have neser made It against anyone in the world, and I wouMa't aa long— luilfM he were la a bar of justice somewhere to be tried for aomethiag that waa Inloler- Ht’NO OS’KR - A Rock Island Railroad pes-aenger car wasn’t stopped by an end-of-tmck bumper in a south Chicago yard and continued rolling right through this stone wall and out over the sidewalk. It was bunted just a little too hard by a yard locomotive. No passengers were aboard. n charges by critics that the admin-1 Lstration has been complacent In I the nennlp "nf the danorer advising the people "of the danger | we face," and that it was putting economy ahead of weapons de-i [velopment. j Shutt asked, "do you believe that the administration has misled the American people in any way? ” In repudiating any such idea, Eisenhower said: “Our defense is not only strong; it is awesome, jand it is respected elsewhere." He disclosed he will go on ; nationwide television and radio Sunday evening to discuss defense, and hii forthcoming trip to South America. national popularity contest" Former Sen. Tom Connally (0-1 Tex), one-ti?ne chairman of thc; Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said it would be “most un-, wise” to repeal the restriction that permits the United States to detemine which cases involving this country the world court may try. I Connally made the statements in a letter to Sen J. William Ful-bright (D-Arki, current chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ' A-Group Chairman Reporls on N-Power Ex-Senator Connally Defends Court Stand WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman John A. McCone of the Atomic Energy Commission says that “dramatic developments” in coat reduction has made nuclear power an economic possibility in areas where regular fuels are "particularly expensive.” McCone made the atatemenl in reporting to the Senate-Hoasn Atomic Energy Conunlttee on the conunlsulon'* 10-yenr program for the development el ; unclear power. j His remarks were considerably! more optimistic than a carefully-worded formal statement presented by the full commission. It there is “a relatively high-piobability” that certain types oi| nuclear plants can compete with conventional power plants in areas of high fuel cost by 1967-68. Joe Has Chopped Prices CAMP AXE- AO< Ono piocs steol with loather ihaath— Only 29 Wt at this pricn . W 9i9 UMBRELLA TENT- $300 IOxVb'uInBRELLA TENT - « Uiod—Only T I a* this prlM................. ■ A* FISHING SET- $|S8 Rod—Root—Lino—Hooks, ote.— I Only 6 at this pricn .. ■ SKIS, KID'S SIZE- $398 With polos md Wndingt — Only 10 pair................. ^ INSULATED UNDERWEAR- $/i88 Mon's—larpn and X>Larf»— •• POCKET KNIVES -WADING P(>6lS- spoo Nylon Tank, Staal From#—IVi'«5'— Only 4 St this pricn......... 0^ WADING POOLS- $^50 Nylon Tonk. Stool Prooa*—4'x6 — # Only 4 ot Hiia prico ... 4... * JOE'S ABMY-NAVY SURPLUS 32 SO. SAGINAW FE 2 0022 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The' author of the Connally restriction | on U.S. participation in the World Court says the legislation was being used as a “propaganda de-| vice in an attempt to win an inter-j YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO THE AMERICAN SAVINGS Beautiful New Branch IN BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA TELEGRAPH ROAD at Maola ENDS TOMORROW You are invitod to visit this modem Amerieon Sov’mgs branch, deslgnod to- provide the finest in savings account service. If you open on account during the Opening Celebration, youll receive a valuable gift plus a big 3’/i per con^on every dollor you sove! "it’s yours EVERSHARP "His and Hers” PEN SET This fine EVERSHARP Fen Set wtlh men's be! poM pen ptoi Indy's eietching pea. Veers FRK when you epee ■ levinoi mcoewM for S35.00 or ewre during ear Opanhig CelahreMen. ON ANY AMOUNT All Savings Insured to SI0,000 bf m Agency of the United States Gevt TELEGRAPH ROAp AT MAPLE in Bloomfield Shopping Plaza Open 9:30 to 4:30 • Fridays to 8:30 p.m. • ConvenientFreeParking 8 CONVEMttNTLF LOaUD OfFIOS OVCR ONE HUNDRED MILUON DOLIAIS IN RCSOUXaS MONnraRfHIS COFFEE... (unless you’re just plain crazy about good cofiFee) Not SO fast, madam! Save the few extra pennies if coffee is just another hot drink to you. Stay with the brand you’re now using. But..* if you can smeH the difference and the difference between coffees...if a pot of good coffee is more precious to you than a pot of gold...then by all means insist on getting Chock Full O’ Nuts Coffee. It’s the heavenjy coffee. 1/■ 05436511 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Goldwater Will Remove State Slur From Report WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry^scribe to separate views if 'the Goldwater told the Senate lishment in the state of Michi->esterday, |j5an. through political subordina- ♦ * * iiion, of a privileged sanctuary;to admit. Hart took exception Monday to:for the protection of crimiiwlsl The hoy ran to a nearby water statements by Republican mem ! against e> tradition and iSunish-^ hole and dunked his head, hers of the committee that Michi- ment." His hair was singed slightly Ran has become a "privileged ^ mrtber that "rrasona. I I t Williams May of the state of Michigan no ,T^__ longer are controlled by its citi- ILtOSC rOW&l sens but rather are being used . as Instruments for the personal 10 ll60T^QTllZG prestige and power of the I'nited Auto Workers and its president, ! LANSING (lIPI) — A mov« W'aller P. Reuther." I repeal a law granting the governor power to reorganize state govern- The Heat's On, Yet Craig Keeps a Cool Head Seven-yeais>ld Craig Hill now knows what it’s like to get burned playing with fire — but he was ready for the emergency. Young Craig was playing with two companions near his home at 655 E. Beverly St., his mother, Mrs. Lehora Hill, told Pontiac Police yesterday, when his hair caught fire from a match. Craig used his head, police had sanctuaj-y" for criminals and a bailiwick of the United Auto Work-ere Union. He told the .kssoclated Press that Goldwater has agreed that undetailed accusations against the state should not appear In the niial version of the report. The report cited unsuccessful ---- ------ - ... , u iment was started Wednesday by prepared by Republican members; efforts to extradite Jwin Gunaca, o^p of the committee — Sens. Gold-UAW employe, from Michigan toj strange sponsored a bill to on a Wisconsin mkn. water. Karl Mundt (SD) and Carl Wisconsin to face trial for assault T. Curtis (Neb*. "" ' Goldwater .said a fourth Repub- „ xVilliams refused Lassiter Killing Defendant Cracks, Implicates Other 2 DETROIT (B—One of three men on trial for murder in the slaying of a Royal Oak car dealer walked up to the judge yesterday and, in a soft voice, changed his plea to guilty of second degree murder. R-chard Jones, 28, previously pleaded innocent to a charge of first degree murder In the death of Parvin (dill) Lassiter. Jones’ statement in Circuit Court also implicated the other two defendants, Charles W. Nash, 43, and Roy Hicks, 37, both*- of whom still maintained their innocence. All three are from Chattanooga, Tenn., and worked for Lassiter, who lived at 19060 Beverly, Beverly Hills. A Hral degree murder, under Michigan law, la one planned in ndvnnee. The penalty, upon conviction, ia life impriaonment with parole aeldoni given. Second degree murder is commit- Family Service Hears Attorney County Jail, unable to post bond Ohio Man Tells Group___________ Courts, Social Workers of lj,ooo. Should Cooperate More ' ~ 7 The need for increased coopera- jOD, jOD-ll0S jUD U.S. to Build Super Radar Based in Britain, It Will Be Abie to See Deep Into Russia | VVASHINGTO.N (AP)-A super-1 power radar station able to spot Soviet missiles thousands of miles| away will be set up in England: for U. S.-Britteh defense, the State Department announced today. i ♦ * ★ I The huge metal screen—bigger! than a football field Set on its .side| - —will be built for 120 million dol- pohee Dec. M less than an hourj,^j.^ Flyingdales Moor, York-, after Claire Kramp 50. manag^.^hh-e. This is midway up the east; of the A & P market at Hbo Britain, between London: Perry St and a woman cash.erl ^ Edinburgh. j ere e up. ^ ^ Defense experts said this giant; He was returned to the Oakland Set Arraignment for Ex-Convict in Pontiac Robbery A 54-year-old ex-convict accused of robbing a Ppntiac supermarket of $9,000 in December, will be ar-•algned in Oakland County Circuit Court next Tuesday. ♦ * Eugene J. Thouin was bound over to the higher court yesterday following examination before .Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He had been remanded to Municipal Court for examination, niter having prevtonsly waived a hearing. Thouin was arrested by Pontiac! I EsUmates are that a coDege graduate earns an average of $100,000 more than a non-college man of comparable ability during i their lifetime. lican member. Homer " for four years to extradite Gunaca. repeal the reoiganization plan ted on the spur of the moment and between courts, lawyers and the ^nalty can be life or a lesMr,sQj.ia] workers was emphasized by pArAUArl number of years at the discretion gj, qj^j^ gttoi-ppy ^^|lo led a panel VdlllJlIwU lUIvYUl • of the^ judge. Parole is oUt'i^.discu.ssion at the recent annual! granted. PONTIAC with the Under the systeni, the gover- Capehart . had agiced to sub-,but did so in 1958 "after our hear-| government structure and the ings had focused national atten- changes would become offldsl tion on this intolaable situation.”! unless the I,egislature vetoed Hart told a reporter he was not| the changes within a specified disposed to "claim a victory" in time. the dispute. j jj,g pjj^, * * * I in 1958, said he was now against "I feel sure," he added, "thatlit because the system granted I will be in disagreement with more, lawmaking power to the admini-than 99 per cent of the separate; strative branch and left the Legis-report. I just felt that I was right lature only with a veto power, in raising this question about un-'usually the prerogative of the ad-warranted slander of our state.” jminislrative branch. . * ★ ♦ I "It's a reversal of the legisla-1bounty CSrcuil Judge William! ' Halt based his original objec-procedure.” said Strange.'SHAKEN BY TRIAL |j. Beer: Carl F. Ingraham. Pon-i tions on a Senate rule forbidding! * needless delegation of; reporters he decided to tiac attorney: and Harold Silver, Cloied Tonight OPEM FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Rashid asked Jones, jury out: “Were you present when he was Ulled? Jones said yes. He said Hicks and Nash also were there. under construction in North Amer-; ica. will be able to provide speedy detection over a large area of the. Northern Hemisphere of any missile headed that way. , The reported iwnge of the high-power radar is about 3..100 miles^^The electric eye thus can peer across Hie arctic to, spot missiles launched from the Soviet meeting of the Oakland County; BUENO.S AIRES (UPl) — The. union. Family Service. 1 my stery submarine which had The attorney. Sol M. Lsaac of been reported lurking in the Ar- y,c ColumbM, Ohio, said a closer re-,gentine navy's Nuevo Gulf maneu-!^.^3.„ ^eing built S Thule, latjonship tetween the law and ^|ver area appears to have escaped! Alaska, for, cial work fields is necessary be- ^o the open sea, it was reported expected late this year; cause of the rising number of today. Lr in 1961 ‘family breakdowns.” | * w * | •Tf lawyers and social worke.rs The navy refused to confirm re-' would sit down together and try iports from the gulf saying that, to work out some of these prob- the sub was detected and attacked , lems, many ot them would dis- Tuesday night by Argentine war-Jones will be call^ to the stand’ appear,” he declared. *hips making contact with it for next week to testify as a prose-1 , - i, I cution witness. ' Members of the panel were Oak. F.O.E. #1230 -M W. MONTCALM FRIDAY, FIB. 19 5-7 F.M. FISH—CHICKtN DINNIR DANCING 9 F.M. 'TIL F SAT., FEB. *S — NO DANCE ^ZZaKEEGO PLUS—I FRED MocMURRAY FACE FUGITIVE' offensive references to a state,'-authority to the administrative He contended this should apply toj “ranch. ’ Senate documents as well as in| j Senate debate. iWoterford Sooks BioS ----LAST TIMES- TONIGHT! Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 UIEI FBI STORY jBESSTEWARTeAMIlES FROM WARNER BROS, technicolor* T ^ Social Stationery RYTEX printed with your nome and address. Reg-ulpr 4.75, Now. . . . AUTOCRAT NOTES, White & Wyckoff. Reg. 1.30, Q w Now...... $315 iVhite & 98 TYPETTE STATIONERY in white, green, pink or ^ i blue, reg 3.75, Now 12-INCH WORLD GLOBES, we have only 4 left. Reg, $12.95, Now................ PLASTIC LETTER TRAYS, con be stocked with posts. Close-out. Reg. $3, Now. . CLIPBOARD WITH FILE for popers. 6 only, close-out. Reg. $2.95, Now........ CLOSE-OUT OF LETTER SIZE BRIEF COVERS with metol fasteners. Reg. 35c, Now 10<^ $2« $765 59‘ 49* 12x18 Construction Poporr 50 Shoot Pkg. Reg. 1.10 Now 25c CLOSE-OUT OF OFFICE CHAIRS 2 ALUMINUM SIDE CHAIRS In red upholstering. $^/\ Reg. $66.00, Now. . ^\J 1 SWIVEL WOOD POSTURE CHAIR With wine uphol-^ stering. Regular' $110.00, Now 4995 1 Oak SiUo Choir, Reg. $60.. Now $15.00 1 Ook Skit Choir, Reg. $60.Now $22.50 GENERAL PRINTING ond OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Uwrtnca St. FE 2^135 plead guilty “because of the way things were going at the trial." Color slides of the vietim’a beaten body were shown at the trial and Joum aaid. “I got sick myself when I saw them.” for Police Car, Truck Waterford Township Oerk James Seeterlin has been authorized by ed“'for‘’dTath arihe time "he «“aV executive director of the Jewish ported maneuvering in the Crakel Family 1^ Ohildren s Services of ^ V Metropolitan Detroit. j __________ The panel members agreed that in»«. .told jgj. ggpjQp Outtines know their legal rights and obligations. and that courts should Jones said Lassiter was not slat- make increased use family the Tou-nship Board to advertise ifer bids for a new police car and a ! one-half ton pick 'p truck. Sealed !bids will also be received for the sale of a 1955 Pontiac and a 1957 Qievrolct police car. Specifications fpr the new township vehicles can be obtained at the township hall from 9 a.m. to " p.m. daily. rHisFafm Progfam beaten and shot. Receive Jaycee Honor GRAND HAVEN (* — Dr. David . Seibold, 32, a Grand Haven dentist, is "Young Man of the Year” choice of the Tri-Cities Junior Chamber of Commerce. counseling to settle domestic difficulties. I In other business, reports were WASHINGT^ (LTD—Secretary presented by John W. Hirlinger, of Agrioultuye Ezra Taft president of the Boai-d of Direc- asked Coi^ess today to cut price tors, and Robert J. Janes, execu-supports/in w heat, eliminate wheat bve director of the agency. acreage controls, ^d expand the :’s conservation reserve to ,000 acres. Williams Castigates Housing Color Line Walter C. I.aidlaw of Birmingham, executive vice president ot the United Foundation of Detroit, was presented a plaque honorbig/| He spelled out for the House him as "Oakland County’s OuU j Agriculture Committee details of stniiding atizen” because o^ls ,the program outlined by President, contributions to the UF ;orip-,pfgoefuUopening of its doors." ture and an 1886 federal law pur-, Z_________________ porting, to specifically guarantee' X‘toPhotographers Elect .nrd.S'JsrSJrsssiHaskill as President ever." he said. • ^ ^ „ Clyle R. Haskill today was elect- One clement Ib the legtsletlve president of the Pontiac Profes-package submitted by Negro law- Lj^nui photographers Assn, makers ia the Senate and House | u„icers of the organi- would provide f« llltliig M sUte nation are Ed Sutherland, vice licenses ot real eatato brokers and residential builders caught In discrimination on race, president, and Gerry Wooliever, secretary treasurer. New directors are Ralph Robinson and retiring president Dimitri Under a second phase of the LaZaroff. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LAKELAND PLAYERS Community Theater Presents Friday and Saturday February 19 and 20 at the Pierce Junior High School Drayton Plains Curiain time 8;00 P.M. Admiasion $1.00 per persoB Famous ^'amjp SILVER PLATED TRAYS Re^g. $8 $il95 Xeffi St Musical POWDER BOXES Above Prices Exclusive of Federel Tex The Store Where QuaKn Counts r. N. MW CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Hnion FE 2-7257 - TOOAY and FRIDAY! - Bing . DEBBIE ROBERT '^uitOSBy-REYNOlDS-WAGNEIl SAYONEFORME". . A- ^11 a PLUS w 'ML*' Daily at 12:45 P.AA. FEATUaiS AT 1:00-3:14-5:M-7:2|. 9:44 21st TERRinC DAY! 20.000 MS UNDER. IHE S£.i; GARY ft TONY 1 OPERAnON PMAT EasIrnilTcOLOR -3feC~ wa m OBie - DIM MERDIll • G[NE EVIkM ^ Ki UKiil ' NEXT: ^TORGY and BESS" s 1960^6'^,'6u^AOmO/rvttC ;ifA JAMES 'MAVERICK' “ GARNER as the ever lovin'rillionaire j Natalie Wood i as the girl who keeps giving him the air. —Plut! Jehu Agir in Wsstern Adventure— ''RIDE A VIOLENT MILE" STARTS SATURDAY- THE OlAaOLICAL KIllIA WHO BAPPHO SCOTiasii \t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ] NIXETEEN STILL HYING — MaJ. Erich Hartmum, left, who downed 332 Russian planet in Worid War II. inspecta JeU of the new West German Luftwaffe with two other offioera. Teaches West German Pilots Nazi Air Ace on Oiir Side By II. VON BIlAUCHmCH Hartmann was bom the son oil AHI.HORN, Germany w —Dur-!® doctor in a small town near' . It World War U. HiUer'a Third Stuttgart, and spent some of his Reich credited a yoimg, blond- life In China where his fa-' haired Luftwaffe pilot with down- ther was attached to a ho^itaL I mg 352 Russian planes on the OLIDEK PILOT . \ His mother, an active sports flier I Today, he same pilo» is com- befoiw the war. interestS^ him ini ..Kinder of the first fighter ndng ^ by the time he of the new West Geman Luftwaffe. | joined the Luftwaffe in 1940 at the ■re IS poised r^dy to fight the age of 18. he was an experienced fussians again if the need arises. gii^T pilot. 1 hut this time on the side of the, i ♦ a * ' ^ ^ ** reached the 1 MaJ. Lrlcb Hartmans. World Irank of major while becoming War ir» top air ace. Is high In Hiller's top air ace. Soviet anti-i his praise of the United Slate*, | aircraft fire forced him to land plane* the hn» knppHed to |nine times - once behind Rus-I West German Air Force, ,sian lines, but he always man- ami hi* American friends. iaged to return to bis base un- Only four years ago he was leased from Soviet prison camps | when Germany surrendered, tier spending 10 years in 12 dil- Hnrtmnnn was la command of a unit In Ciechslovakia. He blew ap kin plane* and sniTeadered to Hartmann has little to say about ® United SUte* tank nnit. own past or future ca^. After two weeks in American At 37. he IS c-oncentrat^ on train- bands he was turned over to the Ger- i*R int6rvwwcr8 to tno j____________________ . .ung men in my wing you really agr^ment. l.ould meet and write about" | Sent to the ^ Union, he was j . .moved from prison camp to prison ”*1.^** camp, and twice was sentenced ' c Germany.25-year priaon terms. The first, i* Sahrejeu fly at twicelfiartmann says, waa after he re- he speed of pisttewngin^lft,^ ^ the air foroe of Com-lesserschmitt 109s he fought the Eas, Germany. The for- ;i«sians with for three years. Ij^ai charge was mass murder of He hofie* to get even tssler Russian civilians. plane* in the near ‘ futnre— j -------------- nlled State* starflghler*. which ' Detroit — It requires about H; he beliriiM are the beat avail- pounds of air to provide enough' alileTuday fur the fledging West oxygen to bum one pound of gas-' rtiian Air Force. :oline in an auto engine. j Powtibrnti^hnliac UNFINISHED FURNITURE Chestrobt ..........Wos $38.49 $22.50 Desk ...............Was 29.95 19.50 Room Divider Shelf . Was 15 95 8.95 Room Divider Bose...Was 25.49 13.50 Toy Chest ......... Was 15.49 7.88 Step-Up Table .... Was 11.49 4.95 3- Drower Chest ..Was 27 95 17.50 4- Drower Chest ..Was 41.95 27.50 9-Drower Chest ..Was 63.00 37.50 Cork Bulletin Board 20"x26" ......... Was 2.99 2.10 26"x38" ..........Was 3.99 2.75 PAINTS Latex Well Finish. . .Was $5.95 $1.00Gol. Outside House Point Was 3.98 1.00 Gol. Kern Glo Point..Was 5.95 2.00 Gol. Kern Glo Point..Was 2.10 1.00 Qt. Rogers House Point Was 4.95 1.00 Gol, FLOOR COVERINGS Vinyl Floor Covering, From.88c Sq. Yd. AsphoItTile ...............$4.00 Cost Vinyl Asbestos Tile............5c Eo. Pore Vinyl Tile.......Was 18c 12c Eo. Solid Vinyl Tile......Was 49c 19e Eo. Plostic Woll Tile.....Was 3c 1e Ea. FREE ESTIMATES ON COBBtfl Topi Bathroom Tilo [QlfeB Cutom Diapoiiof Ciipol Mi-(:am)U>.s 11 N. Perry SL. FK l-2:):;i REGoodrichi STORE-WIDE ..Alin ^bcMT Pnv Loft Buy Now ALL NEW I960 * Fully Automatic I KElVINJirOR ^ WASHER with Doluxt Sot-fn gloss window • 18-ft. durabla plastic cord • Attochtf to any wall area • Automatically rewinds after use • Washable, flexible NEW B.F.GOOORICH^ d SILVERTOWN ^Smileage TIRE B.F.Goodrich HEW TREADS APPLIBD TO SOUND TIRE CASINOS Silvartown Quality-Pally GuaraulNd 7.50x14 9.00x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 S.OOxU 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 $ 8.95 $ 9.95 $10.95 111.95 $12.95 ALSO AVAILASLE In WHITTWALLS tglus tsa) Sene treeil 4epth-imn« treed wldth-seiM treed deslfe As New B.F.Goodrich Tiros 2 Tires Only ^2 Down NO TRADE-IN NEEDED—NO MOUNTING CHARGE MM TWI^I^TY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Udies’ SKIRTS' In Ploids—Tweeds end Plaids Good Selection for All Reg.»5.95 It's our final cleoronce at Consumers Center. And whot a time you'll hove. Promptly at 9 a. m. on Thursdoy and continuing through Soturdoy it's our greotest price reduction yet. Be eorly. Don't miss it . . . you'll save. CHOPPED $^00 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 00 LADIES' Car Coats and Jacket! fReg.»;0.95'=,To“*^5 Rcg.f6h choppedS^oo ^Reg. »76.95«%"»^3°° LRe9.»5.95<=”°"«>^3«’^ Men's Fancy Dress SOCKS Reg. 39« Pr. 'i I4''77 Assorted Patterai Pint Qvelity Children's SNOW SUITS Beg. 10.95 & 12.95 Ladies’ DRESSES and Co-ordinates ... A good Selection of Styles and Colors •Reg. »J0.95*5 Reg. ^5.95 Reg. ^3.98 00 CHOPPED $2^ TO CHOPPED $^00 ■/ TO Reg. $2.98 CHOPPED $|50 TO PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Girls’ DRESSES GIRLS' Car Coats and Jackets^ CHOPPED TO REG. 5.95 $D00 Reg. *16.95"%"'* *3° CHOPPED TO Reg. *70.95 "%"‘**5~ 1\ Reg. *6.95 chopped $^00 CHOPPED TO ^eg.*5.95CHOPPED$2C CHOPPED TO REG. 6.95 $A00 MEN'S Corduroy PANTS. Si 99 Good Weight.. in Brown EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY First Served • First Come - va|.u«5 H} Good Selection or j-, Q fot of Reg. $1.00 COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Ladies’ Brief or Baud m Tricot Panties 1 Sizes 5-6-7, Limit 6 ■ /I Silicone Ironing Board u«^PAD and VCOVER SET 47. MEDIUM SIZE IVORY SOAP PI 4 *•' 28' ^ HUNTS TOMATO JUICE >2 Oz. 1 Cc Con 1 ^0 BROADCAST'S CHILI CON CARNE OCc id OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Boys' Beoutiful FLANNEL SHIRTS. Sim «.t< $|07 , Big Asiortment | CONSUMERS CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE •Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960 OWE COLOR TWENTY.ONB DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PRICES CHOPPED Rtmember the terrific values offered by Downtown Pontiac merchonts last year during “Hatchet Days" . . . Remember the savings you mode .... Honestly, the borgoins for Fridoy ond Soturdoy, February 19 ond 20 ore even greoter. We connot tell o lie ... Every downtown merchont has brought out VO lues you will not wont to miss... So, come on downtown tomorrow ond Soturdoy prepored to moke savings thot ore truly sensotionol. PENNET'S 15-17 8. Saginaw St EN6GASS JEWELERS 25 M. Saginaw Si DIEM SHOES 17 N. Saginaw Si WARD'S HOME OUTHTHNO CO. ' 48 S. Saginaw Si WKC, INC. JOI N. Saginaw Si McNALLT'S. INC. 108 N. Saginaw St GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Hurra St CONSUMER'S CENTER 178 N. Saginaw St GEORGE'S. NEWPORrS 74 N. Saginaw St S. S. KRESGE'S 66 N. Saginaw St LEONARD'S 45 N. Saginaw St OSMUN'S Saginaw at Huron St ARTHUR'S . 46 N. Saginaw St LEWIS FURNITURE Saginaw at Orchard Lk. Avt. PARK JEWELERS 1 N. Saginaw Si THE FLOOR SHOP 88 S. Saginaw St JANE LEE 41 N. Saginaw St, GENERAL PRINTING G OFFICE SUPPLT 17 W. Lowrraco St MARKH TIRE CO. Huron at Cats Ato. LTNN JEWELERS 1 S. Saginaw St FIRESTONE STORES W. Huron St—N. Saginaw St. SHAW JEWELERS 24 N- Saginaw St. STAFFS JUTENILE ROOTERIE 28 E. lowronco Si i TODD'S SHOES 20 W. Huron Si TH0MAS.EC0N0MT FURNITURE 364 S. Saginaw St NMSNER'S 42 N. Saginaw St CONN'S CLOTHING 71 N. Saginaw St Macdonald tire co. 370 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAC RETAIL Mt. Clonont St. bohind P. 0. JACORSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Si TRADE FAIH 832 W. Huron St RURTON'S SRIUT LADIES' APPMEl >75 N. Saginaw St. SAVE PLUMRING 172 8. Saginaw St. RARNETT'S ISO N. Saginaw St REDMOND'S JEWELERS 81 H. SaginOw Si S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawroneo St CONNOLLT'S JEWELERS 18 W. Hurra St RAZLET'S MEAT MARKET 78 M. Saginaw St WTMAN FURNITURE CO. 18 W. Piko St—17 C. Huron Si W.N.McCANDLESS.Iie. 11 N. Porry Si YANKEE STORE S. Saginaw St DAVIS CAMERA MART N. Saginaw St PEGGY'S 18 N. Saginaw St. WIGG'S 24 W. Hurra St. WAITE'S Saginaw at Hurra Si TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960 One Hour a Day Seen for Housework by 70 NEW YORK (Un)-Let’i ! this prediction for the new decade is righti A builda- says houses will constructed and equipped to re-|i quire a maximum of one hour’si' housework per da>-If by 19TO. your chores are longer. argue with Arthur A. Desser, president of the nation’s largest community developers. ^GALLAGHER MUSIC CBsawi SPECIALS 3 DITS ONLT... FiMir Uui Mralsr! 4t IASS CHOIS OIGSX NOW $170 Estey CoiMle Cheii Oifu Sf99.l5 40 Bau Artist Model Chord Orgoa SJ 99.93 Magnis CHORD ORGRN .SSb NOW $170 LIRA ORGAN iISb ' NOW $90»$ SMALL MAHOGANY STEINWAY PIANO HATCHET DAY PRICED hike Your Choice of Once in a Lifetime Savings SMALL lARY 6RAN0 PIANO, UKE NEW BLOND LESTER SPINET PIANO, RETURNEO FROM RENT KIMBALL SPINET PIANO IN WALNUT, RETURNED "All Accoidiaas Jtadacsil Daring Helehal Days" REMEMBER: Tha Loarrar Orgca Is Tunsd at the Factory . . . You'll baas no tuning probUni with tha Lowray Organ! Ii'b Hetchol’ Do^ in Gollogher's Record Dept. 3 DAYS ONLY Special Group of Lgn| Pluyinf Rucurds Lf's *1.00 LP-s »3.50 sptcuuT riicED ciour or snuo ih WE CARRY THE TOP 40 45# AND SOME OLDIES INCLUDING-Oldar Pops, Country Wostoms. RoUgious, Childton's Songs, sic. II E. Huron Si Downtown Pontiac PE 4-0566 Opon Eaory Monday and Friday ^roning 'til 9 PM. France Mothers j Smallest Colony | Islands Off American | Continent Have Long|| Codfishing Record WASHINGTON — St. Pierre a [Miquelon, the foggy island relics■ !of France's vast North American L empire, aiv as nautical as a horn- :■ pipe and as Fi-ench as a fleur-1 de-lis. TTie 93-square-mile archipelago, I 1,000 miles northeaat of New York, |l has 5,000 ..French-speaking inhabi-{l tants. Four centuries of codfishing j| have left an indelible mark < their lingo. After a da.v’s work, an islande drives “nor'east” and “anchors' at home. He “goes ashore” from II his car, “moors” his hat on a hook Inside, and finally “boards" || his bed for sleep. Residents grudgingly admit thel islands, part of the Appalachian! [Mountain system which extends to! Alabama, arc just a few miles off I Southeast Newfoundland. They much prefer to think that merely H 2,300 miles separate them from I [Brest, the French port across the|| [Atlantic. |mOTHER8 islands France has long taken a mother-II ly interest in the islands, her old-1 est and smallest colony. She helps I |out in times of need, creating jobs I for unemployed men by building ! [new schools, hospitals, and roads I [that improve the community, the I National Geographic Society Bays.|l 'She has regularly extended helpll [in the 20th century, because mod-1 emization of fishing fleets made! ithe town of St. Pierre less lm-[r Iportant as a port of call and thusjB [caused an economic decline. ; The oae really bright spot in j| i Its recent history eaiiie during |L ; Prohibition when le rhuni-run- || ning brought a mysterious pros-I perlty. i ^tes outside stores record the! [day’s events. The town's "news-[I paper” went out of business some[fc [years ago when the town crier I [found his voice wearing out. St.H i Pierre now has a radio station, T but much news still travels by I mouth. Townsfolk love to gossip I in clusters on the qua! where ships I are tied up. r The weather is a favorite topic. I The islands get ao much fog—85 ■ to 120 days a year—that the in-1 habitants have names for the dif-1 ferent varieties. One type of fog is I so damp it condenses on roofs ■™^j| drips like rain. Simmons and offers YOU known quality at years-ago prices SIMMONS OLYMPIC Priced to tow this tufted mottreu chollen-get comporison. With lit attroctivt striped cover, pre-bvilt border ond hundreds of firm, resilient springs you may never see this mattress bargain ogoin. Compare with others costing dollars more and tee whed we mean. You'll soy "yet" and save. SIMMONS REGENCY Tuftless Real quality ot o new bargain price, long-weoring print cover, pre-built "sag free" border, 4 cord hoodies, 8 fresh air vents, ond over 300 hi-tempered innersprings. Simmons engineered for years of sleeping comfort Also ovoifoble in tufted model. SIMMONS ROYALTY DELUXE Guoronteed best for your pocketbook, best for your bock New Wedgewood velvet oppliqued cover, pre-built "crush-proof border, lOO^o cotton upholstery, handle and vents Hos 312 firm, precision-locked springs to let you woke without oches Smooth top or tufted TWIN 0* FUll Size MATKESS 0« OUAUTT SOXSriINC FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Open 'til 9 P. M. Fridoy ond Mondoy, • EASY TERMS ft It SOAJTH SAGINAW fe M179 OMMM fACING AUiUSN AVI. We've eone ALLOUTto HATCHET DAYS SHOP FIRST at BARNETTS for These FIVE-STAB Hatchet Day Specials! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $14 to $19! Just 29 of Our $50 and $55 Men’s SUITS f.|l| RROKEN RANGES W ^ All wool hopsacks and flannels, ivy and r^ular styles 2 DAYS ONLY o» This Prict Ail New This Scoion THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $17! 6.5 of Our $55 Hard Finish Sharkskin Mens SPRING SUITS Here's a terrific bergsln! Good herd finish sherkskirvs in ye»r 'round 2 DAYS ONLY at This Price weights. All wool. Hurry! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $12.05! Complete Close-Out! Just 25 Left! Men’s $2S Sabnrban COATS \95 2 DAYS ONLY at This Price THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2.90 ond MORE! $3.95^ $4.95 and $5.95 Washable Men’s SPORT ^ SHIRTS Good looking patterns in choice co- * WHILI THIY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $5.97! Men’s Fine Wool $89$ Pull-Over SWEATERS •P -J Aftf Crew necks, V-neCki and placket' styles Popular colors. A terrific buy! WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUrON SAVES YOU $10 ond MORE! Just 42 of Our Popular $25 and $35 Men’s SPORT < COATS Smelt tweeds, shetlands end corduroys. Sizes in regulars, shorts ar>d lorvgs. A steal! 2 Days Only at Tkla Price THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $11.97! $26.95 Men’s Genuine Leather Suede Jackets $1/198 Choice top grade leathers — perfect quality Sizes 38 to 44 They'll last a lifetime Get in early ^ THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $5.97! Entire Stock — Washable Men’s $995 Corduroy SLACKS 98 Popular charcoal grays and browns. Pleated -riaewn i can CACTI a^ Ivy styles Sizes 28 to 30. 'HEY LLSELL FAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $3 to $4! Men’s White and Pattern Famous Brand $5 ond $4.25 Dress SHIRTS Dale, Dart-, Par, Ardslay and/jCent collar styles All Sizes! / , ^for WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $21 ond MORE! Just 35 of Our $50 and $55 Men’s FllVE TIVEED Topcoats These are very choice. All smartly styled in the latest tweeds ■ • • • kind you'll be proud to wear. Be sure 2 DAYS ONLY 09 Thif rrica THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $27.00! 175 of Our $75 Hard Finish Sharkskin Men’s TWO-PAivr M am SUITS ’^8 Another terrific value! All year 'round • weights. Choice colors, all sizes — 2 DAYS ONLY Ot Thu Price regulars, longs and shorts. THIS COUPON SAVES YOU Men’s $6.95 and $7.95 Famous Brand DRESS SLACKS SA98 All Sfylet and Colors. 2 DAYS ONLY af This Price THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1.00! Boy.’ $2.98 Wmh ’n’ Wear Polish Cotton $|98 SLACKS All Colors, Sizes 12 fe 18. WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $10.00! Boys* $19.95 Hooded SUBURBAN SQ95 COATS Pile lined and quiltad lined Sizes 12 to 2C. WHILE THEY LAST! THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $1 TO $2 Boys’ Knit and Pattern - $2.98 and $3.98 SPORT SI 98 SHIRTS A Sixes 12 to 20. Choice Colors. 2 DAYS ONLY of This Price. THIS COUPON SAVK YOU $3! Boys’ Famous Brand $998 Sweaters Sizes 12 te 20. Shawl Cellars and Bootnocks. Choict Colors.________ WHILE THEY LAST! $^98 THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $2 TO $3! Boys’ $6.95 and $5.95 Corduroy Pauls $ ^ 9# '~AII Washable, Sizes 12 to 20. WP Huskies Sizes, Too! WHILE THEY LAST! YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU BUY AT BAR^ NETT'S! You can charge it, too—take 90 days to pay— some as cosh. It will pay you big dividends to he here early, Friday or Saturday. 150 North Saginow Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 TWENTY-THREE If History Repeats — Dems Are In WASHINGTON (AP) — If you are ctmvinoed that history repeats itself, put a bet down that a Democrat will be the next president of the United States. Nuyenlets 'Suzi« Wong' Gets a New Director HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Ihe World ot Suzie Wong,’' which recently got a new leading lady, now hu a new director. * ★ ★ Paramount Studio said Wednes-j day Richard (}uine will replace! Jean Negulesco as director of the I film. Producer Ray Stark said thei change was due "to a disagreement ovw the future concept ofj the John Patrick script." i MAYORS HEARD — Mayors of three major U. S. cities appear at the House Interstate and Foreign Qxnmerce Committee bearings on Metropolitan Transporiatioa problems Tuesday. AP Ptetotii From left they are Richardson Dilworth of Philadelphia, Raymond Tucker of St. Louis and Robert Wagner of New York. ^ The odds favor you, but ttey |COuJd be — and have been — upset. ; You don’t know, of course, which Democrat you're gambling France Nuyen recenUy was 'ou. {dropped as William Holden’s co- * * * igjar end replaced with Nancy : All you know is that he appar-jKwam. Miss Nuyen originated the ently will emerge from a rough- role on Broadway, and-tumble convention scraitible for the nomination. And that his presumed opponent. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, won’t run into any contest for the Republican nomination. Going on those (acts alone, history suggests, the (K)P will be thrown out of the White House. It Attacks Clerics, Freedom of Information Probers to look Into . Air Force Manual WASHINGTON ' AP) — One council is a representative bo<^' of congressional inquiry was prom- ‘‘hurches in the United States, ised and others were threatened In the 11 elections since 1*32 when the out-of-power party had conflict in choosing its nominee, that candidate has won the election eight times. The modem convention system began in 1832. And the seven cases in which there was conflict among the "outs’’ and harmony among the I'"ins,’’ the ’’outs’’ have been vie-Chairman John E. Moss (D- tonou* ®ve times. cTT»!rf>^4^- Jtwtiry D«p». HATCHET DAYS SPECIALS! GENTS 17 JEWEL WATCH Calif) of the House Government i i Th» manual It «h« thirH Air Information subcommittee s a,i d AAolcR LotS of Ch60S6 today into the preparation of an m^ual Is Ihe third Air , , Air Force manual which 1° Si" “L" 'h® MADISON. Wis. - Cheese has’ Air rorce manual wnitn says weeks. The others wrote the new manual, who ap- tajjgn 10 per cent of United States^ Commits tave innuiated the were the "big brother is watch- i, is responsible.'milk production in recent years, j nations churches, jing" and "dog-washing" manuals.;--------- .. --------------------- ,, ---. ._i manual was withdrawn | Rep. Frank Kowalski (D-Conn) from circulation a week ago and said today he has learned that the was repudiated Wednesday by the Air Force also has a manual out-Air Force. i lining “the detailed procedure for A * * jjperation of an officers’ dub, in- Chairman Melvin Price iD-Ilt) eluding seven different recipes for of the House subcommittee on mil-mixing martinis.” itary manpower promised an I™- ^^KKR fUFCKI P OF AIJ mediate inquiiy into the whole Air. CHErhl P OF AIX Force system of manual prepara-{ Kowalski said "actually, worse than these manuals themselves is Among other things, the manual Wnd of thinking behind them.” j Kowalski, a member of the * ^ .e House Armed Services Cbmmittee: Thirty of the 95 person.s who and its manpower uUlization subprepared I reviaed standard ver- com^dtee. called for a congres-sion of the Bible under sponsor- *'«»1 review of aU Uainlng man-ship of the National Council of uals. Churches "have been affiliated Sen. Prescott Bush (R-Conni with proGommunist fronts, proj- »aW he would urge the Senate ecu and publications.’’ 'Armed Services Committee to •snniMi BrManp 1™*'“ * investigation of the ‘fooiisn RE.MARK manual. In diacussing classified (secret) i................... information, the manual said "al foolish remaA often heard is that iNiia Americana have a right to know Housing PrO|ect Due whafa going on." It said that at Ex-Home of DodgCrS would be like a football team giv-1 ing the other side its signals, mak- { NEW YORK 'P — The city planing a loss almost certain. ning commission Wednesday ap- ♦ ★ k ! proved a proposed $22,300,000 hous-, The manual bounced Info the; ing project at EbbeU Field, former headligea Wednesday when the home of the Brooklyn baseball National Council of Churches reg- Dodgers. istered a protest with Secretary ofl The development would provide Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. The homes for 1,317 families. SPORT SHOES Genuine Leather-Reg. $4.95 Value Shoe Dept. Ties most popular style of the season. In or Black crushed soles. Sizes 4 to 10. AA and B. Also loafers in Black and Brown. GEORGE'S Just Soy "Chorgo It" 74 N. Saginaw Straot Near Huron DUmoad Riag MM* ’v*nr*ftn»* lonlr. 19 Reg. $175.00 — rm Hatchet Happy SpMial Giovp Mm'i Witches Jswtl At*ort«I *7“ I'm ’Tired Leekiep at Them —GOiily UdiM* Mitched Diiaiad Set 1S47 Rogiif Rroi. 3-pc. Child S«t Fork—Knife—Spoon Adoration Pattern — Advertised Nationelly at ClOl $5.75—Our Crazy •I** Hatchet Special I You'll Hear Them Tomorrow... The Carillon Bells You ore invitee! to hear the (delightful music of the Carillon Bells played in o special dedication Tomorrow, Fobruory 19th at the Community National Bpnk. Take o break while shopping and hear John Klein ploy your favorite songs ... 12 noon to 12:20, 3 p. m. to 3:15 ond 5 p. m. to 5:15. Member F.D.LC. Nalional I Bank OP P O N T I A < GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FrM Holdens Red Trading Stamps Me CHOPPED PRICES FltlDAT. SATOHDAT. NONDATI We cameet tell a lie . . . these are the "Beet" harpaliM we aver offered. Hore'i why . . . Coerpe'a hyyert were told te pick up the Hatchet and cut prices te kriup you the Mppeat barpeint; te break all sales records far three days. Check this ad I Be the first in line! All puantiHas an a while-they- NO MONEY DOWN Pay H A WEEK Whilo Thty Lott $3.91 Ladies' Better DRESSES $100 Only 8—Rpg. $99 Ladies' Mouton FUR COATS $ 29 Unit One te a Cusloner *50 linil One le ■ Cesloner NO MONEY DOWN Pay M A WEEK li.se v.hiM SHEET BLANKETS 97< 4Sa Vataa* Porcolo, Flonnol, Prints ■era au SC PILLOW CASES 39c Quolity ’ UDIES’ DRBSES 29* YARD GOODS $3 Bef. t»e Heed ouiT 7—aie.M TOWILS mmW FORMALS 19< Limit 1 7«ds le Customer $8 $288 NO MONEY DOWN Pay M A WEEK Sovo on First Quolity $1.99 Fulf Silt MUSLIN SHEETS $119 Limit 2 SAeoli per Customer II.as Vale** Carpet Threw Hups 49* 88* $288 77* Whilo Thoy Uit! 10.99 LADIES' CAR COATS $477 {[ NO MONEY DOWN Pay $I A WEEK Bat. Sl.se GIRLS' DRESSES 88< R*S- 7*« Bey-Girls' SOX 174 Rog. te $24.99, 4-10 GIRLS' COATS COAT SETS B*f. st.te BIRDSEYE DIAFBRS $177 Ba(. 8I.M Piltad Crib 774 M*f. st.se GIRLS' BLOUSES 79* Mtg. SN aRLS' PANTIES 194 SOBO ■af. Il.se DIAPER SETS $100 Bat. 7Sa RECEIVING BLANKETS 2to«l NO MONEY DOWN Pay M A WEEK Rog. $10.99, 6 to 16 Zip-Hood Quilted Boys' JACKETS $TOO Br,. 8l.se Beys' leans Shirts 99« $6^ B*t. ts.st BOYS' CHINOS $199 Rpg. $1.99 Irregulort Infonts' GOWNS KIMONAS 2^n NO MONEY DOWN Pay H A WEEK 88« Valan to ts. LADtES' FANTIES 19< 24* Whil. Th.y Ul^I S... $3.99 LADIES' SKIRTS 88' limit t te e CuMlomor 44* $289 $3<> NO MONEY DOWN Pay $1 A WEEK Up to $5.99 Drott-Khoki MEN'S PANTS $100 limit I to a Customer fi.se fkarl, LADIES' BLOUSES 66* $144 $177 $100 NO MONEY DOWN Pay M A WEEK S.le Lauf Itoar* hlEN'S ' SHIRTS $144 $98$ $1888 WkUo Thoy Utt MEN'S JACKETS $188 9* $580 39< GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Only 66 Pair— UDIES' NYLON HOSE 19* limit 2 Pair te Customer 74 N. SAGINAW ST., NEAR HURON HqiEE HOLDEN S STAMPS TWENTY-FOUR 150 Bills Deluge Legislature Let Schools Levy Tax, Detroit Dem Proposes LANSING If — A personal in-.auditor general, attorney general,, come ta.\ i* proposed by a De-i superintendent of public Instruts troit Democrat to solve financial ition and highway commissioner. | problems in ixwnty school dis- The latter two earn $17,500, the tricts jothera $12,500. Rep George Montgomery, a A bill to allow delegates to coun-school tencher. introduced a bill ty poUtiral conventions -to elect vesteidav to allow county boardsUheir county chairmen \#as intro-} of education to tax residents asidnced for flie third straight year; much as one per cent of their netjby Rep. Russell H. Strange Jr.| income .■^rx'cific or excise taxes;(R-Clarel. Wayne Cbunty would| also could be levied against any mot be covered, item now t;ixed by the state, I'nder the proposal, candidates ; "This Is a possible answer to lor county and legislattve posts, •chooi needs in some counties in excess of whnt eaa be rnlsed by property tnxes," said Moot-gomery. A torrent of 110 bills deluged dO poured into the Senate on the i busiest day yet for bUl introduc- Another bill would require Uttie tkms The voice of Oerk Norman and a half pay for pi^icemen who} E. Philleo droned through the | work more than 40 hours a week afternoon in the House chamber in cities of more than 10,000 pop-as hill after bill was tossed intolulatIon. the hopper and re.id to lawmakers. ------------- inti-oduction Sellridge to Boost propriation measm-es. but the last » |\ i •• minute rush prompted legislators rOnillrltinn to extend the deadline till Mon- ' WpUIUIIWII da\ l,:,w makers still were eonnt-ing on April 15 adjournment. Rep. -loseph 4. Kowalski (D- , Detroin, House Democratic flr leader, sponsored bills to carry out Gov. Wlillnms’ recom-nicndatiout lor hefty pay raises for his successor and other elected state officials. chalrmeu, would aatomaticall.v gales, along with preciurl dele-galM. Bepublican Tlie bills would boost the pay MOUNT CLE.ML'N.S (UPD-The po[Hilation of the Mount Clemens area will increase by more than’ 6.000 In May with activation of the i 4045th Strategic Air Command! wing at Selfridge Air Force base.} About 1,600 officers and men will mo\e to the base Most of them; will bring their wives and families.} Lt. Col. Wilbur H. Britton, chief THE PONTIA(^PRliSS. FEBRU Pontiac City Affairs Okay Rezoning of Parcel three loU dn the northwest corner |_ong Lake 1 !of Oakland avenue and Kinney j i .v, road from residential to comihe.--| DULUTH. Minn. |CI «n, back k. ». ,lk=«ta.i»» o( to !«.« I.** Mr It to «ria. n».«™ ;slgned by only « per cent ot lhe[3*3 >ntle* in length. affected property owners. . By a split vote, city comir)ts-| declared that the tanks would nol^______________________ sioners have approved rezoning toibe objectioMble.^ ^ libraries In colonial manufacturing of a commercial; TPhe Commission has set Feb. 23 America were privately own^. } parcel on S. Paddock street where} ^ public hearing on an assess-1 Notable were those of Elder WU-la fuel company plans to«rect liwi storage tanks. . The firm, Webb T'uel Cu.. Ml : S. Paddock 81.. Ibtands $o put up a pair of 3S.0M galfM tanks, each about 25 feel high, on the retoned parcel. ThlH Is south of the company's grounds but north of Mm street. The company promised to allow a 20-foot buffer strip on the south : end of the property for the conven- ment roll to c^ect unpaid bills for |iam Brewster of Plymouth, Rev. last summer's weed cutting. |Winthrop of Connecticut. Dr. Cot-^ * ton Mather of Boston and Col.| A petition calling for rezonlng of Ralph Wormeley of Virginia. YOU PAY ONkTi \* MORE Far tha Sacand 6allw| VIGOR PAINT ice of Elm street residents. for goveinor from $22,500 to $35.-ibf the control division at Selfridge.i 000 and give $20,000 salaries to} said housing must be found for the the secretary of state, treasurer, ‘ fliers and their families. sr rksisfgi PRESIDENT'S ITINERARY - The solid line traces the approximate route and points to be visited on President Eisenhower s. South American tour, starting Monday from Washington. The broken line indicates his return route to Washingtm where he is due March 6 after visits to Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina, Chile' and Uruguay. TWO PETITIONS i Two petitions — one for rezoning and one against it — were I signed by property pwners imme-! diately next to tlie regoned parcel, i I Twelve signatures w-ere on the! favorable petition and eight on the; I unfavorabl. bu six property own-| ,ers signed both petitions, according to Hcmy Smith, city planner. ' Conimissloner Robert A. Landry, in whose dlstricl the company is located, refused to support the reioning “In \iew of the public nppusltioii.'' Commissioner Milton R. Henry also voted against it, arguing that nianu-I faoturing areas shouldn’t be ex-! tended Into residential neighbor 1 hoods. } The company said it doesn't plan i manufacturing, only storage, but I pointed out that a manufacturing 1 classification is needed for this, t Up to now, the company ha.s dealt mainly with coal. I Other commissioners sided with Commissioner Floyd P. Miles. SHAWS . 24 North Saginaw Street. . . Have Really Chopped Prices for I Powfdfmijfhniuxc HATCHET DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY . . . FEBRUARY 19 and 20 • QUANTITIES LIMITED • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • BE HERE EARLY . . . FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED! 52-Pc. Set Community Silverware Morning Star Pattern If purchased separately this 52 pc. set of Community Silverware would cost $98 at Shaw'S 4 only only to sell at 39 Chest Extra 88 COSTUME 1/ ' „ JEWELRY y2 Off Lodies' PHOTO IDENTS Sbew'» VoluM to S14J5 *488 IMM' tWt. filU WEDDING RINGS 2 Only ARGUS A-4 CAMERAS Sbaw'i Ktgulai $49.50 >1788 S9.9S AUTOMATIC CORN POPPER ONE ONLY M88 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 Nertk Saginaw St. PraHac Slate lank ildf. 7-Pc. DRESSER SET ONE ONLY Regular $16.95 «A88 SS.95 ICE BUCKET *200 ALL-WEATHER t.GOObAE4R LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY • not ordinory Nylon—this is 3-T Triple-Tomporod Nylon I Here it is — the new, low-priced 3-T Nylon All-Weather tire by Goodyeaw — the people who know the most about Nylon Tire Cord. Not just another one of those ordinary “100% NVXON” tires, but 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON — NYLON at its best! For extra stren^h, lafe-ty, and savings, get the new 3-T Nylon All-Weather today! ALL SIZES VALUE PRICED 1 SIZE Tube-Tyae* WkMewirfl Tnbe-1Y»e* a.70 g IS $13.95 517.50 7.10 x IS 15.95 19.95 7.MX1S 17.95 21.95 a.00 X16 13.95 SIZE BlackwsH TUBELESS* IVBEtSs* 7.50 X 14 $15.95 519.50 ‘gricee piM tea end reuppeWe Urn • Of hw a$ $125 w—kly hr a pofr • iwop now — your oU tiros ora your down paymont • 01 hw as $100 down If you don't havo tiros to trado MORI KOm RIDE ON OOODVIAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI ‘1.25 Per Week GOOBTEM SEHICE STOBE 30 S. Coss fE 5-6123 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 TWEXTY-FIV'B M famous * /HroE-A-BED sofas ^ette^ Dry Cleaners "U W. PikeSfr. FI 5-6107 Plont OHie«: OH / 5-6108 Munkipol Porkiiig Lot W. Lowrtnci or Piko AS ALWAYS LEWIS' TELLS THE TRUTH! HERE ARE SOME GREAT VALUES for HATCHET DAYS Look at These for Just 52.00 Each! 5.95 Maple Trivet.......2.00 6.95 Houeckf, 3 only------2.00 5.95 Maple Spoon Rock . .2.00 695 1 Only Saucer Sled .. .2.00 6.95 to 9.95 Decorative Figurines ..........2.00 6 95 Health-O-Meter Scale 2.00 3.50 Folding Metal Chairs, 2.00 3.95 Play Fen Pads........2.00 6.50 Toilet Trainers......2.00 4.95 Wrought Iron Smoker 2.00 8.95 Ook Cocktoil Table ^.00 8.95 Limed Oak Step Table 2.00 QUANTITIES ARE VERY LIMITEOI IE RROMPT Freviously Priced at 34.95 each DANISH INSPIRED CHAIRS! • ANODIZED ALUMINUM LEGS • lENTWOOD RACKS * ARMS • CHOICE OF SEAT COLORS! 17 95 2 l»r 14.9S lust eiohtMn of thes* reproductions of decorators chairs. Now you cen buy two for the price of one. Crisp clean simple lines suitable for so many uses. $9.95 48“ Unfinished Bench! We were able to purchase only a lirhited quantity of |C ^5 ainfletickAad Avsrtlw ac chnwn Dhnv* ^ these unfinished benches exactly as shown above. Four feet long and eighteen inches wide. Don't miss this value. Here Are More Great Buys 120.00 Bookcaat Bed & Cheat of Drawers.........60.00 9.95 Colonial Rocker or Choir................ 5l00 59.95 5-Pc. Qinette, Chrome or Bronzetone 38.00 12.95 Mhg. Finhhed Dinette or Desk Choir. . . 7.50 49.95 Mople Bunk Bed.........................28.00 29.95 Mahogany Mirrors, 2 Only, Marred 9.00 219 00 Wol. Bkse. Bed, Chest, Dble. Dresser, Mir. $133 16.95 White Broom Cabinet, 2 Only, Each....... 5.00 79.00 Mohogany Kneehole Desk .................48.00 7.95 Utility Overbad Toble................... 3.95 South Soginow St. ot Orchord Lokt Avi. , V IWEXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, I960 wtwmu. ------ jni •* th« Int*i?il**luw— CM*, th* nDPTtBC dMcrtiMd prmMttr bM bwB MlM< (or BODporntBt ol do-llaqiMBl iBtoniol rcTOBUo Uxm do* trom Hobott KoUcr • DBA H. 11. Kollcr CollUtoB. kit OrooBvood. Blnnlmthini. MlrhlfU. Ttio propcrtr wHl be oold In •crordnne* vUh tbe prortclont o( 8ee-tion 031 of tbe Intemol lUTenue Code, ■nr^ the reRuUtlona tbtrrundfr, ot public auetloo on the Mtb dor ot Mruarr. IMO. at 1;M p.m.. ot tiM oomr et Dm Olid Bovoro BtrooU, Blralnsbom. ^ Boatright. 79. of 7 Alliaon St.. wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at tiM Hnntoon Funeral Home with : la fall upon aeceptoBoa OalT I »rt»*I M Offti I'c- Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas sns. WIUJAM BOAIBIORT burial in Perry Mount Parte Came-Sen-k* tor Mrs. William (Rella)' BooHb land Oompur. Aufiak JoknooB. Rob Lomorroui. Adn.. Bori w. lloBtrooo. JtoB OnollM. PeUr Kraocer. fiuk a Lonon. Otto HIrrtm. AUlilaa **31011101 ^Iton. Ctrl A. Brevntll Jr., Baword 0. Briat, Monw C. SorUni. willlon D. O’Brfen, Robert Compton. L. A. Womar. Dorman Zcgellen. Chorlea P Dorraot. Leo and A1 Jr. Klschlnslil. Ur. Clancy. May Parley. 01/ra J. Kunkle, Archie O. Buchanan. Sneraood Home Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Stogner of Madison Heights; three soas, Ralph in California, Harvey ot Lake Orion and Jewel in Arizona; a lister and a miller. A former employe M the Waldron Hotel, Mrs. Boatright died Tuesday of a heart Bilmem at her hom^ after a long illness. MRS. DONALD W. NEAL .Service for Mrs. Donald fDrucilla R.> Neal. 39. CHARUE8 S. BOUSE TROY — Charles S. Rouse, of 1966 Crooks Rd. died yesterday in Harper Hospital, Oetrrit, after ttiree-year illness. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. KeegoHarbotl Mr. Rouse was a aeU-ompIoyed plaster eontnetor. Surviving are hit Wife, Julia G. ,a daughter, Mrs. George F: Stockier of Kbego Harbor; two sisters. iU be In Mount H Mr. Minnick died Ttieaday In Lapaer Oounty General Hospital following a long illnesa. He is survived by a daui^ttf, Mr*. Matthew Wheatley of Lape». one nanddiUd and two greatgrandchildren. But part *r tiw mt which thi tiwTw5irito‘laitowweod PtoM —-—nSSSsSi Radio 'Hams' Increase 285 Pet. in Past 12 Years 3280 WASHINGTON (UPD-The number ot amateur radio licenaes has Jumped 2K per cent in the last 12 years, the Federal Oommunl-.. 3 .. cations Commission (FCC) m JWtndOl PhiUlps of ^tiac yesterday, and Mm Emma P^ of Chlc^o said more than 200,0001.. and six broqiers, D a v l d, ,(,jg count,y now of 'sa-* it nt. Bt wUi vffl b* aiTi loBrt. I Hi.; J Floyd E. James and E>ne8t. all Windcroft Dr. there are nearly 2M:M 11->o»f« fop of OrdiBtao* No. M4. knowB 15 ID* "BHlldlBf SoBo OrOtBiDCk.” AJoptod Ptbruory If. MM. EffccUTO rfonury n. IN«. r of PoBtloe OrdilBi; I that Louli H efhlmmfl. Z I,uci *" ™^’;!and* H'arold orD^^ ftonHUitv Company FievdShbm^^^^ I'iH be hi WMe Chapel | FivegrandchildrenandlOgreat- STiutom, ■'“'“'Memorial Cemetery. ................. AB_t<«io orimai^.^ JohB^rew p-aduslte of Eastern Michigan ■ • ■ ...... University. Mrs. Neal had been a teacher in the Mount Clemens public school system. She was a member of the Kirk In the HiUs, tbe Mary Martha Circle of the Church, Woman’s National Farm A Garden Assn, and the Pontiac YWCA. Surviving are her husband; her “Ham” operator licenses imi nearly 2.............. censed amateur stations. an hanky aoUflod that tbaBohrt of Riyltw tf tho pity ot PobUao wUI at tha miat of tho City Aiaotior. C Sa'kt? day o?l5Breh!'^*ai ftfoK a m. lattoTB Btaodord Tliaa. At ■ time and placi tha City Aaaaaior tb •ubmtt to tlio loord ,ot fcorlew tho Oi ' ' maot Tax Ron of tho C __________(or yoor iMO. Tho Board Ravlew ahall coatlivua Ib aculoB ----— daya tueoaaalTily and ai mi I may bo Baoaaiary to co ralay-Xdgawood Ci -J NaUoB. Ruaioll .. I A. Lorn, Wm. Wll-. Philip Oofloy. Loiilt Sotlar. Nottio KooBXtk. Ptton, IforioB .. Lataro Jaao. Robart Maya Harold R. PInn. Martoh P. Ptood. Uoyd n.^*»uS*SSn!T^‘ ^ Bcicr, Boatrlc* kUnhBfiT Bey Anotn. Inc., Knlghta -* *• ^ T. Thomr— nlfhu'ot PythlBp M^Ts,'Ordiia 'j. 'Donahno and J. Thuot, PhlMp A I^andchlldren all survive. CHABLEB MINNICK LAPEER — Service for Charles Minnick, 92, of 186 Higgins St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Hone. Burial KOTICI OP SPECIAL AmsSMENT-Wator IfolD in Roitwood Place. , ^ TO: Prank P. Bpadafore, R. »■»>>«''' -----——, baoll--------- ____ _ taeb day durlns the < ransccuUn dan “ ----‘ ^ cxamlM bla or har peraoBf dnlrlos to do i Richard Rohnr. C ________________II D. ’Baker,' Olllt r! Bohram. ScoUa Land Co., E. Mat Smith, 2rt«!. tfn-kB^^-Wi’ H*Sn‘..tX5 Pwk aadjo^an^pariMt any oxlito why — .. -hould ba ehaagad, ked .... .... r Rtyiow ahafl dociCa tl.o lama aa Mtr daoiatea ihaU ba (Inal. naUdPkknfory M.MJ..^^^ -r..—........— . - ®"“*dviScrMti. comM^ W.”r. Ransom of Pontiac: t Perry Ad^Tlon. Clty;}ji'^',,,JJ®^J,,j“'5?c'?*Maiv* three chil ® u’Si'Jr.'tn-Lo. »3 except E 26 ft; Lot |and Darcy all at home: two sisters except E 28 ft AP 144; Lot. 216 to^and a brother *'221 Incl. Baldwin Park: Lot 273 Ba.t, .... . .j rauani to me recommendation a,p„x; to,. 374 and 387 Palrvlew Mj-g. Neal died yesterday mOtTl- ..... —y Plan Commliilon and laidjHdght. Subdtvlilon: Lot. M and 73 . • c« ' Morou HnsnitAl Con.ml5.lw ^t. henby ^knkltn O a^r^d a n^a: ^t U_Romt.Md i mg St St. Joseph Mercy^ HOapuai to tbl. Commlt.lon prevl '•'"c haoiinx to be held ------ ■dmwt la adopted, puriaant ---------------------------------------- . jfg ,. J4J j4,_ 31^ 341 piaa.antdal# SubdlTltlon: Lot 17 Pontlae Holthto Addt- . m.^ta<"iir«**Savs 27./mi?e2 S $ ID’S NItTtHB S^99 PEARLS 50‘ a String Vi Coraf DIAMOND 199"* Men's and Ladies' Expontion Wotch Bonds Sheajfer PEN ond PENCM. SETS Tremendew largaing REDSIOIVD’S Jewelers — Optometrists k k Soginow Sfreof Fi iZ-3612 Ss Mntities on All Items k W SaMAZIMI *'•«i ^ GMrgt Wuhington ^ ^ We've gone Says: Pat feriat ia da ^ ^ air ... aa da % 1 laUa ar kaaf ** k k fraai c vaHI ^ A ^ |j ^ S ^ ; BIRD CAGE PLANTER J S k ^ We cannot tell a lie... it is not for the k 8 Sk birds... but holds a potted philodendron k 3 ^ k * * * Comes in white, black or red. ^ k 0 ^2-4® CASH and CAKRV ss 8s Waatam Fiaak Cial DAPfODOS Nr • Gap Ana Taeeli at smag laSaara CaA d Cany, iaai .. 09 Jacobsen’s Yom'II ba aataniahad at thaia aticat . . . Tha/ra M ridiculaua wa can't put fbam in tha windew . . . ballavt It or net . . rasany Itami OttfuNa af NHan UNMI COSTt OUARANTIID MAMCID WAY DOWN FNOM.OUR RIOUUR STOCK 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FLOWERS FINE GIFTS Maaifcaf Alllad fiariati | Ut to Blnataghaaa. MbaaBdcM aad Datrait | GARDEN TOWN —LAKE ORION k k GARDEN TOWN —LAKE ORION J ^ —3 ONLY— Qiailaa ALL LEATHERl lACXER BOYS' GYM SHOES $1 WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE k 9 «2 00 Voluei k k • graala»t-avar eontwit and brightnau! Outstanding salae- Jl lawg* 48 50 MlflinjMllMM mm4 n SEE-TRY THEM TODAY □ rriCE EPUIPMEHT CO. —12 ONLY— ImUm* Ul WmI CkMiUi KNIT DRESSES Rtf. $39.95 24 Only^Rtg. $5.99 SWUTERS » o.'i’ a> Rtg. $5.99 5^ OD WE MUST RAISE CASH Our LOSS Is Your GAIN! n AUTOMATIO SUDE PRbJEOTOR IH.IS 19" NEW UilM’WINTER GOATS Rtg. $39.95 Rtg, $S9.9S 17 *27 18 LtflM’ OAR GOATS 119.9? 53:9? J9 15 Oat Fiiil ClMf IwNf MiaKATElS $088 COSTUME m JEWELRY BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA TURRET f1.9 Ntrm ■ n.9 Widtttglt f1.9 ' $t7JI •4275 10.95 and 12.95 •waatara at Voluaa ta 5.99 Samsonite CASES Wt Art Closing Thtm Out ot Trtmtndout Lott! OVERSO%OFFOHAaCASeSI jO? i^lT PURSES 20% Off THESE BAGS ARE ALL GENUINE STEER-HIDE AND CARRY A LIFETIME GUARANTEE AGAINST DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP 4 BULB MOVIE LIBHT BAB 4 Lamps and Carrytaf Casa S^95 list 915JO ........Only LARGE 30x40 GUSS BEADED SCREEN ON TRIPOD Ikt $l4.t$____.... OMIT $595 Mttal 35mm Slidt FHt, 1st $3.25 $1J9 KODACHROME, 35mm, 20 Exp... $139 m. KODACHROME, 8mm Rolb.$1.94 to. ANSCO, 127,620, 120 . 3 for 88c PHOTO ALBUMS "I® EACH NO DEALERS ALLOWED Limit—^Two Ptp CuBtomtr CMARK DAVIS jG flj AMERA Mart r THIRTY TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960 LN BEHEABSAL — Waterford Township’s Lakeland Players are in final rehearsals for their production for the popular George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart comedy, ‘‘The Man Who Came to Dinner.” Performances will be presented at 8 p. m. FYiday and Saturday at the ^ rmt Ph*t* John D. Pierce Junior High School. In the leading roles are Mrs. William Aebersold (left). Jack McCaffrey and Mrs. Donald Sweet. Other im-porunt parts will be played by Gregory Peck, Allen Miserez, Gisele Sweet, Agnes Levigne and Doris Scmid. Arrest 27 Youths inRaceFlareup Portsmouth, Vo., Has 2nGl-Straight Day of Lunch-Counter Feuding PORTSMOUTH, Vi (AP)-Po-lice arrested 37 high school youths here Wednesday in the second straight day of racial friction over Negro demonstrations against white-only lunch counters. * * * At Raleigh, N.C., a 25-yearK)ld white' man, William B. Faulk, was scheduled for trial today on hitting a Negro student with an injn dog chain. The Negro, Otis Oatk, 20, was among ^Negro college youths carrying placards Wednesday in a protest against segregated lunch counter service. At Portsmouth’s midcity shopping center, police broke up a crowd of 500 persons. Some 200 persons then assembled on the athletic field of nearby Norcum High School for Negroes. Several bricks were tossed at a police Oar. The flareup ended with 25 boys chained with disorderty conduct and two with carrying concealed weapons. Police siiid the racial makeup of the arre.sted youths was about evenly divided bet whites and Negroes. W W * At the shopping center, Negroes made no effort to enter any of the stores. OriN TONIGHT 'TIL f P. M. , TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 PONTIAC'S UR6EST ARMSTRONG DEALER 1/^ PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE R«9. 6c...Now 3e Rtg. 4e...How 2e Reg. 5c..Now 2’/jc Rog. 2c...Now Ic wio., SAT. UNTIL 6 PM. WALL BOND PAINT, Reg. $5.95...........Now $2.98 Gets Prison, Big Fine Guterma Denied Bond, fudge Cant Trust Him ~ NEW YORK (UPl) - Alexander i. Guterma, who f'nce headed i 25 million dollar paper empire if interlocking corporations, was ■sentenced to four years and 11 Months in prison Wednesday and Jfined $160,000 for vidating federal securities regulations. Federal Judge Uoyd F, Mac-Alahoh ordered the 44-year-oM Rin««,ian-bom financier to be Jailed immediately to prevent his yielding to “strong temptation'. . . to flee from the prison term which the cdUrt has Imposed in order to enjoy the _ fruits of his crime.” hanced by “three indictments pending against him.” ‘I was a mariner lost in a fog of governme|it regulations,” Guterr ma t(rfd the court, denying before his sentencing that he had looted! the F. L, Jacobs Co, of $3,500,000. MarMahon replied: “The facts I established overwhelmingly at this trial coaclusively prove the defendant Is not lost in a log of government regulations but rather a freebooter who raided the nests of a tree economy.” He ordered Guterma and his convicted partner Robert J. Eve-leigh to jail Immediately, denying their appeal lor bail pending an appeal of their conviction. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street “‘Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons lEveleigh was sentenced to two years and 11 months in prison and! fined $10,000. I HAS MONEY HIDDEN | MacMahon said evidence indi-| cated it is possible that some olj Guterma’s gains are deported toj his credit ‘‘somewhere in the financial labyrinth ol| Switzerland or Tangiers.” MarMahon took “Judicial no- I tice” that Guterma has interest in and use of n private airplane, has sold his Greenwich, Conn, home and moved his 'amily to , .Miami Shores, Fla., which the I court said was “a likely first step toward flight to some Latin American extradition • proof refuge, where, with his Manila background, he would he quite at home.” The judge said the facts of the; case show that from 1956 through | “Gutermo looted the invest-- = public of hundreds of thousands of dollars by manipulating the market in the common stock of F. L. Jacobs Co. and by siphoning off hundreds of thousands dollars of Jacob’s assets into his! own pocket through a maze of juggled, concealed and complex] financial tratnsactions with money lenders, foreign banks and dummy cen-porations. Speed of Light Light from the sun reaches the earth's surface in about eight minutes. • Cotton Big Out West SACRAMENTO — Cotton has become one of the big money crops for California growlers. GOOD BARGAIN HUNTING HERE FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS MORE FOR YOUR MOKEY!' Style-Wise Voluet for Your Living Room . . . MAGNIFICENT 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFAS Every one is a great sweefJ of beauty ond luxury at anything but a luxurious price'. The color you wont ... the style you V m I V MahN wont Qt 0 price that doesn't BEGIN to indicate-the value and the savings. Just one of a store full of borgoins. We ore bringing merchandise from our warehouse everyday — If you need furniture be sure you pay us o visit before you buy any furniture anywhere —Our price togs prove the lowest prices in this area for quality. Eosy to Pork — Open Mon.., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED »»M . s-LATAWAT Open FrI. NlghH *»•! a.AA rUA—AS tow AS II.M hi 9:00 WEEKLY Msftor PIsMbsr AvailsMa--Frss Irtiwstos COPPER PIPE Vi- M HARB-ia Uaftlw ft. 16c Vi- M HARO-10' Uafthi ft. 24c Vi" I SOFT-60' CNI.ft. 25< V*" K SOFT-60' Coil.ft. SOc FITTINGS Vi" C0PP« ttlOWS....lOe Vi- COPPB ELBOWS ___ 19c M" COPPER TEES .... 16c Vi" COPPn TEES ......29c S-Ft. Steel Bath Teh...$46.9S I nbcrglm Pipe Wrap B Cart Iren Bath Teh.....$59.95 | Vi" Balvaabcd Elbcwi .. .$ .12 Crate Marratl Bath Tab! ..$10 ap V4"0ahraaizatfElbcwi....$ .17 A** S. N. Sail Pipa . I H" OalvnaizaB Teat.....$ .19 112 s. seamew THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. I960 Nixon to Return hr Big Drive, Cindemer Says iDETROrr (f»-Vice Pnesident K’ixon, whose one-day visit to De-^t Monday stirred Michigan Re-mUicans, will return to the state lor "extensive campaigning." state IK)P Chairman Lawrence B. Lin-fcmer said Wednesday. : Nixon, the probable Republican -presidential choice, agreed at the conduslon ol his Detroit an>ear-ance to make other visits. Linde-mer said. “We would like to get him once before the Republican National Convention July 25 and twice dui^ ing the campaign." he said. Lindemer said the Vice President might be asked to make a flying tour of the state, stopping at key points to make talks and stir up support for Republican candidates. Hatchet Days at Park Jewelers ★ Ladies* SoUd Cold Wedding Rings.. f! . $2<7 ★ Alain aocks... ^S’s.sisa ^ Watch Bands.... ?5 *5’s $j98 ^Eanings.........fs ..29* Buthstone Rings. ” *14’5. $749 ★ DeepFiyeis..... $2995. sgea •k 5-Dianond Engagement Set . $6995.$39$o A-Timex Watches......20% OFF A-Diamond Rings......50% OFF PARK Jewelers ICI Credit Easy Credit 1 N. SAGINAW Terai finches'Maid Testifies Today Girl Being Recalled by Prosecution as Murder Trial Nears an End LOS ANGELES (AP) - The im, teen-age girl whose head he once smashed against a garage wall returns to the witness stand today to testify again against Dr R. Bernard Finch. Marie Anne Lidholm, Swedish maid in the doctor's home, was the state’s first major witness against him. She is being recalled by the prosecution for rebutta! testimony as the U-week-old trial ears an end. The 42-year-old society surgeon and his shapely mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23, are accused of min'-dering his wife, Barbara Jean, 36, late last July 18. At ★ A\ The only person who saw Dr. Finch at the home that night— except for Carole and Mrs. Finch -was Miss Lidholm. The 19-year-old blonde said she heard her mistress scream and ran to the garage. Hie doctor smashed her head into the w’aU so hard he made a hole in plasterboard, she said. Dr. Finch- testified he feared Marie Anne might be armed— and that he knocked her almost unconscious to protect himself. Soon afterward, he apid, Mrs. Finch rah from the garage with a gun she bad pulled from her car when he and Carole met her.' He said Mrs. Finch was accidentally shot when he caught her, wrendied the gun from her hand, and it discharged as be sousdit to throw ft away. mmm miasi AT ... laejiyNasiEis NEW LOCATION 3 BIG DAYS FOR REAL BARGAINS-FRI., SAT., MON.! 29.95 Gent's or Lodiot' 17-J. Waterproof Shockproof Wotch................... 1288 24.95 Gold Top Waterman Pen Sets, 6 only ..... Volutt Up to 10.00 Ladies' French Pont. 4.95 Picture Album ........ Vofuos up to 10.00 Roligious Cross fr chains.......... 4.95 Voluo Chrome Butter Dish.............. 899 199 994 199 149 1 only RoDtrt 4 Pc. Tot or ^00 Cotfoo Sot...............ZZ 3 only, 82.50 Holbrei Wotorp'f Auto. Wotches . 2 only, Homilten Roilrood Special Pocket Wotch ... 2.95 #501 Buffet Troy................ 8.95 Mogosine Rock ........ 3.95 Cruet Sot........ 4.95 Set of Tumblers fr Rock ............. 9.95 3 Pc. Bottom Set.............. 9.95 Chrome Woste Bosket ........... 3500 99< 399 ]99 ]99 399 399 ALL OTHER ITEMS IN OUR STORE DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES AT OUR NEW LOCATION 45 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Fuir School Aid Bill Nears Legislative OK LAPSING W- A bUl to dear the decks for full payment 195940 sUte school aid claims was nearhc the end of the hgtalattvel Under the bill, between 30 end route today. 25 million dollars will be sWftod Hie House«pproved measure from the state treasuiy’s general rested on tiie Senate calendar with fund to the school aid kitty to ' appropriations conunlttee endorse- make up whatever shortage materializes as of next June 3a LITTLE 1 Oalr La4r Ba^’ataa Eaiar t »••• I Oalr *-Caa Earralalar I l.*» I Oalr Saata Baairr raa A Tktraia ...............tn •• I Oalr lt'4” Saak«a« Frr Eaa A Cartr - llt-W I Oalr Fraelar Slaaa A Drr Iran * t Oalr Maa'a Naraltt Baiar It.ta I Oalr Bair CllaMr act .1 *•» 30-40-50%OFF On All Floor Models BEDROOM SUITES, SOFA 0 CHAIRS. TABLES OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 NO MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL LITTLE'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES sill ami nrr. Nnt to Diiio Flonl Ofoi Mil kti ‘til 9 DUnON PLAINS 01 3-65S5 HATCHET DAYS VINYL PUSTRWUiTIU Eaeegli Tile far Efleugh Tile far a 5'x7' Batb. 4' bigb (70 H-feat) for aaly 1 a S'x7' Bath, 4' high (70 sg. feat) for aaly $11.20. Watar- $5.40 1 Ei. preef. 2; VINYL—RUBBER ■ ARMSTRONG'S TILE ■ INLAID TILE The perfect tile d| Ad .. ■ Ideal for kit. tor kitchens, V ** H chen. bath, living rooms or lO ■diningroom bath. 9«9. ■ ^ ■ Full 9x9. III.E CARPET SALE VISCOSE TWEED.. CANDY STRIPE . *2" • H X4. T IN STOCK! FUTURESQ—All Colon SANORAN—All Colon TESSERA CORLON FIRTH TWEED IgWSgYA Wool, Rayon and Nykm. None higfier. CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALL US 6 Ft.-9 Ft-12 Ft Wide! Famous make — Never needs waxing, no scrubbing, if regular would be $1.49 sq. yd. ONLY ot the Flexjr Shop! Guaron. 79 Si. Yd. .^Armstrong's GENUINE CORK TILE Real Cork Tile — First time pM JX m at this price. Regularly 21c g each. Light colors. ■ Eo. FREE! We Lmi Tei Tceli Bid Tile Citteif ■ iMt • Extie Tile ReteneMe ■ 9 ■ 9 aiM. KENFLEX VINYL waxing. W” THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ot AUBURN Open Mon. ond Fri. ‘til 9 Free Forking in Our Lot Reor of Store FE 4-5216 DROPS the HATCHET on PRICES! OFF SALE m'Rc awppifiG PRICEBi CAR COATS Poor George never even heard of Car coats for girls ... but we have chopped prices on these quilt lined twill coats in solid colors. From 7 88 UP Seamless NYLON HOSE »230 79e Poir Imogiiie colonial women wearing nylons this sheer! They ore first quality and formerly sold for 1.19. Poir for DRESSES DrosHcolly Reduced $2 00 Group of Cottons $^00 Wools Loco $^00 OVER 1000 BLOUSES 2 lor $2®® ff.29 Each SWEATERS W# don't sup-pose Geofga ^ would know^ TOr what we mean by PULLOVERS & CARDIGANS but you will know what bargains they are! $259 5 SLIPS 2^*3 Reg. 01.99 Modern style nylixt Iqce trimmed slips. SiOBTS 2*“ *5 02.59 Each We stick to the truth . . . these ore amazing values ond styles. CAPRI PANTS -SjBB George might raise his eyebrows at these, but we've raised the «... and down came Ifta price. Wool flannels, knits, corduroys in toHds and plaids. Children's DRESSES $25’ $359 2 for $5 2 for $7 Large selection of cottons, silks, crepes and corduroy. Sizes 1 ta 3 and 4 to 14. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 THIRTY-nVg; D« Gaulle Wil^ Visit Four' American Cities WASHINGTON (UPI) - Frtuch prefidmit CSvulea de Gaulle will visit San Francisco/ New Orleana and will renudn Until AvrO 25 or ii«lon durtaig hla April visit to tbe United States. A * Oe Gaulle will arrive In Washington from Ottawa on April 22 and will rtmain until April 25 or 26. He Uicn will spend a day in New York, one or two days In San FrandsoD and an unMer-mined time ringing man A (aw hours to two days In New Orleans. * ★ w From New Oricaos,. Oe Gaulle is fAS POWERED SEA MOTOR for Model Boot *1 |N 1 Only-CHILD'S ■■^“ROCKING CHAIR ... • -. $10?9S |00 1 Only-BOWLING ... ^1s $1 |00 ^SET 1 1 Only—PANORAAAA.GAME . Con Ploy 5 Difloront Gomoi....... 00 1 Only—DELUXE BLACK JUNIOR $r00 TOY TRICYCLE ................ J 35* 3 Only—VENETIAN GONDOLA^opper Tooling Pioturo Kit............ Reg. 2.98 All 1939 Friction Drivo Con All Dolls in Storo Romeo Ponny Mochint * Tostora #402~#403 Point by Number Picturos 3 Tobies Full of Vi Off Items TRUCKS, GUN & HOLSTER SETS, DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE, GAMES, BLOCKS, MUSICAL TOYS, - ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS - Bicycle and Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence. St. FE 3-7843 FREE PARKtbKS BEHIND STORE CHEVYISTOIOADI That vacatUn-eisei, aaty-toAmti biggage compartmmtt is just ana example e/ the more usable room you get duoughout the new Chev* ndet. The loading heigfa of the oon* veniently cutaway trunk sill is net only lower than Chevy^s nearest competitor's, but the dedc lid opening is mors than a foot and a half $cUer. And when it comes te what you can actuallyjKwk away, sped-ficatums reportedioAe Automobile Manufaaurtrs Association show Chety's trunk holds up to 22.5% more luggage. Wherever you look— from the loieer and narrower front floor tunnel to Ao udder roar liek— here's As car that gives you more room whsreyou want more roomi O Sing/eksy locking for eenvsnieneo who want! to pky nieM-which-key-»ens-the-trnnkr One key opene : ^ Cnevy’e trunk, doora, ^ove colBpar^ 'i O IV* •nagging wire* usrina Qwrj keeps ^ „ wire* awav from your cargo for extra Mfety and eaay etowing. 0 Widsr slemge space Aui youdon't ^ have to readi und^eath anything to ^ take advantage of Cbevy’e wide open £ •pecee, either. ^ 0 As much as a foet-and-ahM’udder 2 trunk lid epening Chevy’s wide deck S lid lets jou pack in the parcels from S either side or the beck. H your fingertips. 0 Deeper trunk for bulky loads You can stand most packages up in this deep well—no crushed groceries! S) LouersiQfwea ouid you hoist heavy bundle _________ higher lluin you hive to? Chevy’s siu ^ is lowered for faster, easier loading. 7 Q And the gu tank filter tube doesn't ^ lake a bie bite out oj luggage room ^ it’s tucked away virtuiUly out of sight s; and cargo area. Any way vou look at it, c? Qievy tokes mighty goM care of your ^ loads. You can open the door to all ^ of Chevy's wonden at your Chevrolet 3 dealer’s. What’s keepi^ you? See The Dineh Shore Chevy 8hoir in eolor Sundays, NB&TV-the Pat Boone C!hevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Drive it—it'sfun’^t/asticl See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery^ favorable deak, g MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. | 631 OAKUND «» CA», PONTIAC, MICH. FE S-4161. THiiTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1960 LJ THIRTY-SEVEy We've ftone ALL OUT to for Washington's Birthday V OLYMPIC-17-INOH I PORTABLE TELEVISION f Webeor Lark-Slireo Hi-Fi REGORO PLAYER HV Winf Speekert.....2 Only OEMERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CHANGER Stereo HI-FI Wing Speekere...... " ^ ^ OLYMPIC 8 TRANSISTOR ^ Ptrtebk RaEio-BalliriM :f>sler executive vice president, coupled tax reform with “efficient government spending” as necessary for I the state. '•Tlie alternative to bringing about tax reform—and efficient government spending—is to watch industry leave Michigan for those states which are successful in creating a good business climate,” Newberg said. The Chrysler official, speaking "Chrysler's future in the De-t area.** : SPECIAL Pull-On Boots Children's Sizes 8-9-10-n Only Red and Brou n He spoke In suburban Ham-tramck, a seat of Chrysler man- < ufacturing operatloM, to Rotary clubs of thnt city and of suburban Highland Park, Harper Woods and Groaae Polnte. Most of Ouysler’s operation is in the Detroit area although It has planUf in other states. Newberg said the company's payroll and purchases totaled 700 milion dollars in the Detroit area last year. Declaring that Michigan’s taxes are in “serious need of legislative correction,” Newberg said busi-has been canying a “disproportionate share” of the tax load. * ★ ★ “What Is naeded,” he said, “is a fair distribution of tHe property tax assessments among all properties—business and individual. Such assessments will improv e the business climate and encourage industry to expandd in this stale.” ! Newbei^^cited present faxes of 90 per cent on new maehineiy, 801 per cent on im’entory and 60 to 70, per cent on business land and buildings. { "Tax reform is essential to the . growih and well being of this state,” he said. "yUchigan must have an equitable and uniform aystem of taxation that will encourage old Industry to expand Officer Says Van RieU Was Eavesdropping BOSTON (UPI) — A poUce ness testified today that accused murderer Willem Van Rie was eavesdropping when police boarded the freighter Utrecht to investigate the slaying of a pretty woman sr Phstofst IKE’S IN LAW TO RUN —The father 9.98 THAYER CAR $F88 BED 0 ALL STOCKS OF JUVENILE FURNITURE Thayer Folding Potty Chair.. .8 4.33 iVis Trimble Baby Bath............. .810.95 •Vis Chrome Table and Chair Set.. .812.95 •Vis Fail Size Crib MaHress.........810.95 •VSb Tiaylor Tot Strollers..........8 8.98 •Vis Wood Toy Chests . . .Upholstered 8 9.98 Art Nursery Lamps at Closeout Prices! T07T0WN 23 N. SAGINAW DISCOUNT WONDERUND Across from Ponfioc Stole Boiik Building \Powfd(ymifhntiac | HATCHET DAYS EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED SAVE41^ on each set I 5 Piece Guaranteed Stetson » MEIMAC Dinnerware Reg. 1.98 Break-resistant Sterilizing in boiling water will not soften genuine melmac, or change its shaped Set consists oi 1 each; Dinnerplate, Salad plate, Fruit Cup and Saucer. Choice E01AN PILOT — Don I 'Dw 69-year-old Costello, target Ke7S affi«S^o ^ ^ ^rbeck is standing on the Ohio of numerous federal drives against National Guard F84F jet. crlmmal elemenU, is serving a " T’he“nSofgrhis pilot's wings^ *»'* during World War II when Ober-' up on one Item (armameat) n l)cck was in grade school. Now a! pilot it expected to check before second liautenant in the Air Guard, Obci-beck got his wings as an Air Guard cadet in ^uly, 1958, and has Rare U.S. Bird Coming Back Whooping Crone Now Numbers- 39, Highest Count in 20 Years WASHINGTON - The whooping crane it winging slowly back ^m< the brink of extinction. I Tbe last complete count showed ji the whooper population has reached ' 39—the largest number since scientists and bird lovers began keep- ^ ing track 20 years ago. Scientists are now eageriy awaiting the final I results of this fall's census, hoping for more good news. The whooper df^e ranged from the Arctic to Central Mexico, and j| from New Jersey to the Rocky | Mountains, writes Robert Porter | Allen, research director of the National Audubon Society, in the; November National Geographic' Magazine. As setUert drove the huge white birds from their nesttag groaods, they seemeid fated to feOow the great aok and pansen-ger pigeon bito extinction. Fortunately for the cranes" the,i Arkansas National Wildlife Refuge! was created in 1937 to protect them. In their wintering grounds on the Texas Gulf Coast. Ornithologists did not know where the birds| nested during the summer, how-i ever, and could not safeguard them during that crucial period. The first clue came in when i two dunes were sighted north ofll Great Slave Lake in the Canadian I Northwest Temlories. After three |l more years of searching, Mr. Allen I -year senter»ce,^for evading in federal indame taxes. ■ The government has claimed he |obtained U.S. citizenship 30 yean' ago through fraud in wrongfuDy A half hour later, Oberbeck was,giving his occupation as real as-iKH^n training since to"te 'cZif'wIx)ckbounte run-ijate Inite^of b^^ng. Cos-Ms a combat ready pilot in the F84F his FMF, closely followed'**'*® hon» in Scily. fi4hter*bombcr. by Gower in another jet. In a mat-, ---- i on.™ „„ Fl.mm,„g ^gg,st. Funds, He had met all the other staod- Circleville, Ohio, and in a tOr SOCIOl Investigation Canada's enormous Wood Buffalo ,.rds for proficiency in fl.ving ,md rmnutes did a long, deep .um, - . _ National Park. .,nderstanding the plane and Us'ww Ironton, Ohio, to spot the first; NB\ YO^ (ITI) - Seerdary ,„d over Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska, North and Sooth United States Fish and Wildlife 1 liiiiSir'To'sattsfy Gower and other^ ^hur S. nemming said yrater- offidais Oberbeck had to reach! Other points followed — a bend Congress should appropriate thebom’brangeatAtterbury. lnd ,|in the Ohio River, a small com- «tudying the ills l.v flying at 5,000 feet and sighting munlty near the Indiana border-, society V, Main landmarks. No radio navi-|«nd then Oberbeck radioed for per- nesses : .tioiial aids allowed. mission to go over the Atterbiiry jrange. n FEET OFF GROUND medical ill- and Alberta. Cruising at 45 per hoar, they eover about irtnCHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 FORTY-ONE Violence Erupts at Strike-bound Plant in Troy Classical Trio Clarkston Bound CLARKSTON — GaMical music by an accomplished soprano and piano-vkdin duo wili be presented at the Garkston Conservatory of Music next Tuesday through March Geraline Snapp of Waterford wili be featured soprano, singing music by Schubert and Richard Strauss. She has attended the Toronto Conservatory of Music and studied with such noted teachers as Marcus Ketierman, Henry Zimmer and Nathan Hubbard. Miss Snapp recently appeared in 1 song program at the Detroit Institute of Arts. MEDLEY OF SONATAS A medley of sonatas of Vivaldi, Stravin.sky and Villa-Lobbos will be presented by pianist Dolores Mittler and violinist John Fredrickson. Mme. Mittler was bom In Po- GER LINE SNAPP to study at JuUliard School of Music. At Juilliard she was awarded a scholarship for study under pianist and teacher Sascha Gorodnitzki. Fredrickson, professor of violin at the Anoerlcan Conservatory of Music in Chicago, has previously appeared here while on tour with the St. liouis Sinfonia and In solo recital. He is a member of the Chicago Lyric Opera Orchestra's first vk section and holds a master of music degree from the American Con- DOLORES MITTLER and JOHN FREDRICKSON Players Do 'Teahouse tor 3 Nights STARTS AT t P.M. The opening recital will be presented at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Garkston Conservatory. The following day and thereafter through March 23, the program will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Con- Keego Schedules Sewer Project ROCHESTER — The Avon Play- „ . „. „ ... ers will present the Pulitzer Priz^ servatory office, 49 S. Mam St. winning comedy, “Teahouse of the August Moon," today, tomorrow! and Saturday at Roctestcr Junior! High School. Curtain time is 8:30 all three nights. I * * ★ I Featured members of the cast include Jarvis Lamb as Col. Purdy, Carroll Chapman as Capt. Fisby.l ^ showing of art work by Jay Shustary as Sakini, Sandy students in area schools will be Chapm# as Lotus Blossom, Joejpr«»nted by the Oakland Art Ed-Fierro as Sgt. Gregovich and Lou \ ucation As.sn. next month. Area Students Showing Art De .Shantz as Capt. McLean. ★ * This cast is supported by 25 other active Players members, several of whom arc making their stage debut with the Rochester theatrical group. The popular comedy by John Patrick Is being produced by Bob Halbach and directed by George Ixmg. Dave Kcena, president of the Players, is the stage manager, and Don McMillan has charge of the properties. ★ ♦ ♦ Technicians working backstage are Tom Severance, lighting, and Bob Lucas, special effects and sound. ■k ic It The sets are designed by Ray Bandemer and the costumes by Martha Prefontaine. Makeup chairman is Joy Fierro. Mitsuko Hamilton and Anne Hoffman are the technical advisors. •k -k -k A special Rotary Gub benefit performance is scheduled for tonight. k k k nckets for tomorrow and Saturday night's performances may be purchased from any member of the Players, at Purdy's Drug Store or at the door. Some 800 students in elcmen- Students have until Monday to submit their entries for the show through their school art directors, exhibition chairman Peter Maiigtaracina of Kimball If i g h Rrhool, Royal Oak, announced today. The Art Education Assn, is comprised of art teachers representing 33 Oakland Coijpty school districts. Theme of the 10-day exhibit is •Art Builds Creativity.'* It will open March 3 in the ge^esic dome at Northland Shopping Center. Sylvan lake Hearing to Air Rezoning There will be a public hearing at the Sylvan Lake Gty Hall, 1820 Inverness St., at 8 tonight to air a proposed rezoning of property along the northwest side of Wood-)w Wilson street. James Raisin, a West Bloomfield Township contractor, has requested that land from Penna to Little-toll streets be rezoned to single or multiple dwelling residential. The property is now zoned to allow single dwellings only. KEEGO HARBOR-Construction,-of the internal sewer system hete will begin within two months, it was announced today by Deputy Director of the Department of Public Works Donald Ringler. ♦ * * The announcement follows approval yesterday by the Michigan Finance Commis.sion to sell $530,-1000 in general obligation bonds for khe long-sought sewer system. Ringler said a meeting with a DPB board wiU be held Feb. 29 and his office wUI reewnmend that the construction contract be awarded to the low bidder. Completion of the ^Jert, h.‘ stated in adverti.sed bids, is set eight months following the start! of construction, which should be' sometime in December, Ringler said. When the Internal system lS| completed it will be connected toj the Farmington Interceptor Sewer under construction at a costj of nearly $5 million. The Farmington Interceptor is I expected to be completed In July. It will serve Farmington ' and West Bloomfield townships | and Keego Harbor. | It will end at Orchard Lake and Hester roads where the internal system will be hooked on. From Keego Harbor, the sewage will travel more than 30 miles to be trttated by a plant in Detroit. DPW engineers have estimated that 50,000 feet of mains and 22,000 feet of leads to bouses will be needed to handle the 1,100 homes that will be connected to the system. Residents will be assessed $36 a year for a 30-year period for of the system. Or they can pay $600 in one lump sum. This would mean a savings o(| nearly $300 over the stretched-out term payrnems. At completion, the county, which will supervise construction, will lease the system to the city, which will then turn around and give It back to the county. This will solve a legal problem that will allow the county to tain the system. Homes in' the area have been faced with a health problem cause in some cases septic tasks hHve- been placed too dost to Whtar wells, Ringler said. Waterford Firm 1$ Low Bidder Awarded 2 Kent County Road Contracts for Total of $2,832,996 A Waterford Township firm .was one of the successful low bidders yesterday in the second largest bid-letting in State Highway Department history. The concern, S. D. Solomon k Sons, 3760 Ellizabeth Lake Rd., was awarded contracts for two miles of extension of the Detroit-Muske-gon Expressway in Kent County from near Cascade to Thornappie River Drive for $1,519,460; and an additional two milea from Thorn-apple Drive to near 28th Street, Grand Rapids fw $1,313,536. Cost af the highway Jobs approved yesterday, which Included 32 miles of.expressways, was S19,5S«,0M. The fetal was second only to 120,0(8,000 In May 1959. Largest project was 6.7 miles of expressway on interstate Route 84, south of Stevensville, Berrien County. The Canonic Construction Co., South Haven, submitted the ' iw bid of $3,091,103. k k k Other major contracts approved included: Five miles of interstate 94 be-veen Ann Arbor and Jackson in Washtenaw County, Holloway Construction Co., Livonia, $2,202,010. W * A Three and one hall miles of U.S. 23 and Expressway M20 in Bay County, north of Kawkawlin, Cooke Construction Co . Detroit. Superintendent Shunck Attends School Parley Waterford Township Superintendent of Schools William Shunck was among some 20,000 persons that attended the annual convention of the American Assn, of School Administrators in Atlantic Gty this week. k k k Shunck attended the 5-day convention which ended yesterday, with Board of Education member □don Rosegart. LEE WINBORN A news feature picture and story by Lee Winbom that appeared in The Pontiac Press before Christmas, describing the adoption of a Korean orphan girl by fourth-graders at Elmwood School. Avon Township, have been reproduced by the Christian Children’s Fund.. Some 10,-000 copies are being mailed in a nationwide bid to help orphaned youngsters throughout the world. CCF is sponsored by the National Council of Giurches. Anfirabies Dog Clinic Saturday in Ortonville BRANDON TOWNSHIP — A dog clinic to protect pets from rabies will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Ortonville Fire Hall, Township Treasurer Donald t. Tucker announced today. ★ ♦ W Dog licenses also will be available. “Please bring your dog on a leash,’* urges ^cker. New Tunis Rift Opens TUNIS (UPI)-Tunlsta charged today that a French warplane bombed a Tunisian village. The Incident threatened a new rift in Franco-Tunisian relations and renewed pressure for total evac-natian of the Frcneh nnvni haao at Bizerte. Smash Vehicle Windows, Two Picketers Hit by Car TROY—Violence flared up at the strike-bound Dynamic Manufacturer Inc. plant here yesterday and again this morning when drivers attempted to cross the picket line. One striker, George Popovich, 25, of 2401 Harwood St., Royal Oak, was arrested when sheriff’s deputy Bob Canon reportedly saw him*------------------ smash the headlight of a semi-truck. The truck, belonging to Norwalk Lines, was leaving the plant after delivering a load of steel at about 7 p.m. yesterday when the headlight was broken with a stick. Popovich is being held in the county jail on a disorderly conduct charge. Early today, a Huntington Wood* youth arrived at the plant for M employment bitervlew. Whm he attempted to drive through the picket Ifaie, strikers allegedly smashed his car window aa the driver’s side. Troy police said the youth, Gerald Kinsella, 19. of 10014 Talbot St., then “bumped two unidentified picketers with his car, supposedly retaliation. Slightly injured the men were treated by a local physician and released. Kinsella is being held by Troy police today for further questioning. No early settlement Is foreseen in the metal stampings plant strike, a said today. Robert Klingensmith, of the International Union of Electrical Radio and Machine Workers, AFL-CIO, said that no meetings with the management have been schedule. Nearly 300 of the plant's employes walked out Monday afternoon following a contract negotiation dispute. w Their contract, which expires in February 1961, give them the right to strike it no wage agreement is reached one month following the The employes are seeking a 34 cents an hour wage Increase, the addition of a coat of living clause to the coatract, and a mtnlmnm of 30 days far a new employe to bo ciassUled. erage $2.16 an hour, Klingensmith said. Employes were receiving an av- The rate is anywhere between 25 and SO cents lower than is being paid employes working in similar plants, according to Klingensmith. Company officials refused to make any comment on the strike. The plant, which makes metal stampings for the automotive industry, is at 4755 Rochester Rd. Gallagher Appointed to Avon Twp. Board AVON TOWNSHIP-Andrew P. Gallagher, of 395 Willow Tree Lane, has been appointed to the Township Zoning Board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. George Hardy. Board members also have approved final plats for Lochmoor Hills and Meadow Brock subdivision. U. of M. Women's Center to Celebrate Remodeling ANN ARBOR (UPI) —*Opcn house will be held Sunday to mark completion of an $885,000 remodeling program at the Michigan League, center for women’s activities at the University of Michigan. The league provides meeting rooms, a cafeteria, ballroom, theater and other facilities lor students, alumni, faculty members and visitors. Authentic Reproductions Danish Imports REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! At Waterford Twp. Community Center 150 Fruil Growers listen to Top Experts More than 150 farmers and fruit growei-s from throughout Southeastern Michigan, attended an allday session yesterday at the Waterford Township Community Center. Rochester Clubs to Hear Foreign Student Speak ROCHESTER — A varied program has been prepared for the annual dessert luncheon hnd joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Women’s Gubs of Rochester at 12:30 p.m. tqmorrow in the Avon Park Pavilion. Patricia DeMoree, Rochester' exchange student from The Netherlands, will be a special guest, hlghlii^ting the afternoon program with her impressions of an American high school student’s life. Also, “Streamlined in *09.** a satire oa the State OonsHtation, will be presented by the Provisional League of Women Voters of Rochester. Program cochalrmen are Mrt. Ben Unqulst of the Junior club and Mrs. Hariey Banwdl of the senior club. Men and women, all members of Southeastern Michigan Fruit Growers Assn., attended the annual meeting to learn of improved methods of spraying fruit, the danger of improper spraying relative to consumer use, and how the government detects poisonous insecticides. Several top-ranking experts from various Michigan State Agricultural departments were guests speakers. After their presentations, a question and answer period was held. Beginning at 10 a.m., T. C. Maraviglia, chief inspector of the Detroit District of the Food and Drug Administration talked on 'Residue Problems and the Role of the Fruit Grower In. Avoiding Troubles.” , * * * He told the group that all pesticide chemicals are registered with the federal government, and this is indicated on the labels of germ-kilUng products. "Fruit growers who follow the use of the insecticide implicitly will' have the type of products OK’d by government inspec- MaravigUa explained how and why an insp^r investigates spraying operations of Michigan froit growers. Many times poisonous spray accidentally drifts into nearby crops, and it is one of the duties of a government inspector to check this area for consumer protection, he said. WWW Edward Klos, of the department of botany and plant pathology at MSU spoke on “Consider These Fungicides lor I960.’’ Oakland County Horticultural Agent Wayne Siefert told about the leaf analysis program for Michigan Fruit Crops. Highlight of the day, was a panel discussion titled “Practices I Use to Reduce Operational Expenses." Lane Rush-more, Macomb County hortirnl* tnral agent, was the moderator for a spirited exchangb of ideas. William Kniffin, Washtenaw County, is president of the organi-zatkm; Joe Verellen, vice president; Stanley Peabody, secretary, and Leonard Ritzier is treasurer. "k ' k k Yesterday’s meeting in Waterford Township was the first of lour spring mating programs scheduled this year. Others will be held March 2 at Hart, March 7 South Haven, and March 9 at Traverse Gty. Danish Wolnut 52-Inch Six-Drawer Double Dresser, Framed Mirror and Solid Panel Bed (Not Shown) Danish Walnut 63-Inch Nine-Drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror and Bed,, os Shown EXPERT DESIGN AND DECORATING SERVICE Original $189.95 FINAL 3-Pc. WEEK Suite Original $229.95 FINAL 3-Pc. WEEK Suite 119 149 TERMS TO SUIT YOU -Bnaaga- Furniture 2600 Woodward Bioomaeid huis FORTY-TWO THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. I960 TRIPLE TAKE—An exciting combination of the salad, meat and vegetable courses is the “Tomato Shitmpboat.” Scqop out the tomato, ■coop in the shrimp stuffing—add a hard roll Bake Salmon in Egg Sauce Salmon steaks are pink, pretty and popular. They’re nearly perfect, nutritionaUy speaking, too. Among the finest of protein foods, salmon also contains Important minerals and generous quantities of Vitamins A and D, also the B vitamins, thiamine and riboflavin, all necessary to health and well- To make use of this excellent food from cold Pacific and Atlantic waters—and to hurry summer, along — Copy a New Englander’s' Fourth of July menu, and bake sal-mon steaks with a creamy egg sauce. Salmon steaks may be bought fresh or froien. If they are frozen, it's best to let them thaw on refrigerator shelf before baking. Salmoa in Egg Banoe wlBoa stMU (sbeut %-tach J UblMpoM bntWr or morsorlao 3 UblMpoom flout K toMpooe oolt tooopooB poppor ‘-blot^ooa propoToa muiUrS 3 teblotpooDi cboppod ponlOT Arrange salmon steaks in buttered baking dish, 10 by 6 inches. Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan. Add flour and stir to blend- Stir in salt, pepper and mustard. Gradually add milk stirring until smooth. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. WWW Pour sauce over salmon steaks and bake at 375 degrees (moderate oven) about 20 minutes or til fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with sliced eggs and parsley. Makes 4 servings. Hearty Soup Meals Good for February Do February d^ leave you cold? Try a warm up with hot bean or pea soup. From a can, a serving of bean or pea soup will cost 4 to 6 cente. Do-it-yourself soup makers can serve bean or pea soup for 2 to 3 cents a serving. Adding a little something to the canned soup? Maybe the family will like soup with bits of cooked ham or luncheon meat. When you buy dry beans or peas . . . remember they are good keepers. You may want to buy a large bag, use what you need, close the bag and store it in a cool, dry place until you are ready for beans or peas again. ' Take the ’’Brr!’’ out of an extra bradng, Uowy morning with a hearty — not heavy — breakfast. These Corned Beef Hash Cups accompanied by hot toast, sliced oranges and a beverage will be the! warm-up needed to start the day. I The Cups, slices of corned beef; endrcled with bacon strips, may be made in advance. Then, add the eggs and bake while breakfast is readied. Osrned Beef Bash ’■ Bacon Cups 1 • Bwun> •m, bMtom / Remove omied beef from can and cut it into 4 (14nch) sUces. Place in a shallow baking pan. Wrap 2 slices of bacon around hash; fasten with toothpicks. Hoi-; low out the center of shoe, l^thj the scooped-out hash form ■ inch rim. Ftil hollow with beaten eggs. Bake in a moderate oven <375 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Yield; « Ossued Beef Hash 'n Fricti Efftctivt fion Su. Ftb. 14 to Sot. Fik. 20 HILLS BROS, or MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-LB. VAC. CAN 55 WHITE or CpLORED g"' 12**89‘ SlicBd or Holvet Hunt's Colifornio 2V2 PEACHES 25' Chickon 0' 1 Chunk Style TUNA he Set Reg. Cab 23 Phillip's Hond-Pocked TOMATOES 303 C«B 10‘ Maxwell House—6 Ox. Jor INSTANT COFFEE 89 HUNT'S TOMATO A CATSUP 2-29 LARGE 40 OZ. PKG. A BISQUICX 39 DEL MONTE Creom Style GOLDEN CORN 2-29' U. S. Gov't Inspected Foncy, Plump, Tender, Young, Strictly Fresh WHOLE FRYERS ^29' Cuf-Up Pon-Rtody Fryurs, Lb. 35c MR. PITT'S Finest Mich. Grade 1 Skiiless Franks or Large Bologna y By the Piece______MB PETER'S FINEST MICH. GRADE 1 PURE PORK , „ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ““ 25 Old-Fuihioned Country Stylo ROLL FULL BUTTER SoL*L »1 19 Wa Referve (be Riqbl (e tiiait OaeallllM NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE Opw D«ur 'U 9 r. M.—Suftr 'ta s r. b. TOM’S Hot Filling Is Surprise in Fresh Tomato Dish Pity the pow Andes Indians. They thought tomatoes were poison and used them only for ornament. For ages tomatoes were cultivated for the decorative qualities of the bright red fruit and the vivid green vine. Now we know tomatoes are not only good to look at but also good to eat and good for you. Nature stuffed them with vitamins and minerals. An imaginative housewife can stuff fliem with other goodies to enhance their taste and nutritive value. W W * In Florida, where annually more than seven million bushels of t< toes are grown to supplement the nation's winter salad bowl, a great deal of variety in the use of this plentiful and versatile vegetable can be found. It may turn up the dining table In the form of a tempting Juice appetizer, tangy catsup or chili sauce relishable relishes, marmalades, soups and salads and myriad other fomu. Here’s bow a Tallahassee woman created some flattering conversation and a new taste sensation with this lunch-table drama entitled; ‘'Tomato Shrimpboats.** TOMATO SHRIMPBOATS •..••syott. )^Uekn itoek or boulUoa I tomitoci. unpMled 1 Ublupooe loaoa loleo 3 tobloopoooi dry u*rry 1 pound (hrlmp H cup ootnoly cboppod eolcry H cup tmtod mcUon Amtricon « ^ Uaopoon caycnn. pcppor ^ cup water chutnute (Chi chopped (^t large hollows in tomatoes, salt, invert to drain 15 minutes in refrigerator. Oean shrimp, bring to boil in H cup stock with celery, cover and simmer until tender— about 8 minutes. Melt batter la medium aaoee- CkanUne egg yolk and of stock and add to flour mix. Cook on low heat, sttrring constantly until It thickens and comes to n boll. Carefully stir in lemon Jidce, sherry, shrimp, water " ----*■--------■* vwia|fivtvM/ VviassMssui^ eseh ingredient before another Is added. Stir well and simmey five minutes. The flavor will be improved 1^ cooking a day ahead, leaving in refrigerator overnight and reheating when ready to use. Tomatoes should be prepared only a short aWle In advance. When drained, place on lettuce leaf and fill with piping hot shrimp stuffing. Garnish with paprika and sprig of parsley. Serve immediately. Now It's Lamb in Spicy Sauce Lamb riblets baked In a piquant sweet-sour sauce will make a delicious main pourse for your next family or company dinner. The sweet-sour sauce spiced with ginger permeates the lamb and provides* a delightful flavor that will have your friends asking for the recipe. There’s no trick to this dish. Pork Must Be Done Best way to tell whether pork chops are cooked; make a small I slit in the meat near the bone.j The meat should look gray-white; j if it looks pink, the chops needi to cook some more. I Supply of Cookbooks From 'School' Available The Press has received a limited supply of the cookbooks given out at the recent "Kitchen aassics’’ cooking school. Readers may pick them up in the lobby of The Press. It's easy to prepare. Try It the next tlms you want to serve something special for dinner. Sweet-Sour Lamb Riblets 4 pooodi tab rlbleta Ml cap toy tsuce H cup brows iut«r M cap water I tlsEt^ro^jStKp ‘*’***^* 1 tebteSpooS'cc^tilrab Separate riblets and remove extra fat. Arrange in shallow roasting pan and brown in 40O-degree F. oven for about 30 minutes. Turn occasionally and pour off accumulated fat. Mix together In a bowl soy sauce, brown sugar, water, vinegar, chopped ginger, catchup, and cornstarch. Pour this mixture over riblets when meat is brown. Cover 'pan and bake in 325-degree F, oven for 1 to V.i hours, turning riblets occasionally and spooning sauce over meat. Add water, if sweet-sour sauce becomes too thick. Yield: About 4 servings. FlaMif change: add about a cup of drained whole-kernel corn to a standard tw»cups<»f-flour muf- and butter and a steamy cup of coffee and like magic, the menu is complete. And with what economy of chinaware! BEEFmKaiO • SIRLOIN •ROUND •SWISS • RIB U. S. GOVT INSPECTED CHOICE BEEF yyeifown FOOD CENTER 706 REST HIMR STREET OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. U. S. CHOICE CENTER CUT PORK u. CHOPS 59' PETER'S NO. 1 GRADE "A" SKINLESS HOT DOGS 29i BONELESS BOSTON BUTTS POUND FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER LEAN, MEATY, BABY SPARE RIBS 39^ HAMILTON GKADE "A" LARGE DOZEN in CARTON DUTCH TREAT LOAF CHEESE 2 POUND LOAF 59‘ Our beef i< not pre-wropped, but—fresh cut by^ experienced butchers just the way you wont iti ^ SEALTEST Big Fomily ^ >/2 GaUon MILK 39* MICH. SWEET CREAMERY 92-SCCRE NORTHERN . TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 29' VINE RIPENED TOMATOES Juit Like Home Grown g" i Lb. PASCAL CELERY LARGE STALKS 15 MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 25 “ 89 GOLDEN MAID OLEO Lb. 13* HOLLY HILL FRESH FROZEN ORANGE -JUICE 6 cA°Ns 89 LIBBY'S Tomato Juice >r Cant STUFFED OLIVES ICEBOX JAR 39' CAI rC nAVC- '^HESE low PRICES good every day including UllLCd UIIIiIb SUNDAY...THURSDAY, FEB. 18 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT tO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS LHIIIMI-4IEEI-IMNE TO TAIE OIT! THE PONTT^AC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. I960 FORTY-THREE Frozen Corn Gives Body to Winter Soups The genuine sweetness of corn gives a special the two soups whose reci] give here. Both soups are, for chilly winter daj^'' and tor meatless menus. Th^ are easy to make, but have th^'icind of flavor blends that give impression of longtime pot-etching and frequent taste,in the home kitchen. HOT FRUIT OOMPOTE—Four favorite fruits combine toiqake a tempting compote; pineapple slices, apricots, orangey and dark sweet cherries. • It’s a delicious and different dessert. Hot Compote Is Truly Different As a homemaker, did you make a resolution to plan more interesting menus in 1960? It makes eating more fun lor your family. Why not try a i)e^ way of using familiar foods or a new food a couple of tinries a week? You've always used canned fruit. But how <^n do you combine two or more of these fruits into a compote for desserf? Serve it hot for a truly different dish. Hot Fruit Compete I (No. S) con ptncoppio illcei 1 (No. 301) can whole aprioott Most redpeit^ for braising i ribs (beef) call for water as the liquid but tomato Juice makes an excellent substitute. ft planned around a Soup ladkK' lumdieon colorful fnut salad. The Corn and Oyster Chowder is a meal in itself, especially mysterious and intriguing in flavor because of the unique'Joinihg in the soup pot of frozen condensed oyster stew, as wel^ as frozen French fried potatoes with frozen com. Oeam of Com and Cbeeae Soap 1 packaat (roaen 1 tableipw ■ 1 tabltapM_________ 1 tabltipooo tnitaot m k plUt H cup avaporataU W cup grated sharp chaaaa Cook frozen cut com Just until tender in ^ cup water to which % teaspoon salt has been added. Melt butter (u- margarine in saucepan and cook gre^ pepper in it lightly. Add instant minced onion, salt and flour and stir to blend. Add milk and evaporated milk and stir over low heat until thickened. ★ * A Blend in grated dheene. Add frozen cooked com (db not drain) and pepper to taste. Sen^e hot. Makes quarts soup. Frosen Com and Oyster Chowder mlDcrd 01 I'l trupooni l*Ub&>pooD flour > cupo'mllk Remove frozen cut cin-n, liuzen condensed oyster stew and frozen Frotch fried potatoes from zero storage. Prepare diced celery and minced onion. Cmnbine cut com, celery, onion, water and salt in saucepan and cook together approximately 10 minutes or until just tender. * * * Melt blitter or niargarlne hi large saucepan and stir In floor. Add the frosen ooop and the milk and stir whUe heating until slightly thickened. Dice the froneo French fried potatoes le and apricots: have syrup. Put fruits in shallow oven-to-table baking dish. Grate or coarsely shred peel of one orange over fruit. SOUND BOX of F SIRLOIN. STRIP STEAK 10 M. Sale Price. FREE DELIVERY HOFFMAN'S Oaklaid PMking GoiquHI 716 Glenwood FE 2-9114 Our four store buying poWer plus low fomily everheod onobiet us to offer you the finest in fine meots, groceries, fruits end vegetables at omozing low prices . . . Shop and save everyday at one of these big home owned super markets located in Pontiac, Droyton Plains, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COITEE Big 6 Oz. Jar food values everyday! Wo rosonro right to limit quantitios — none sold 10 doolors ormhion. CONTADINA TOMATOES Large IVi Cans ^ for 99' iFMI« Party Loaf 12 Oz. Can 39 FOR DELICIOUS MEALS GOLD MEDAL Kitchen Tested Hygrade Sugar Cured Smoked HAMS Shank Portion, lb. 39' BOSTON BUTT LEAN, MEATY PORK Of 1. PORK on. ROAST, |Vlb. STEAK, Iceberg Solid HEAD LEHUCE Golden Ripe BANANAS ID ..,.r? GARDEN FRESH TOMATOES Per Tube. 19 L. S. VILLAGE SUPER MARKET li-dV FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 We've iJone ALL OUT to For Washington’s Birthday! W* Reserve Right to Limit Quantities—None Sold to Dealers or Minors Hamilton GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS Sheerlife First Quality NYLONS 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER Peter's Skinless ^-LB. PACKAGE HOT DOGS Only REGULAR 89< VALUE Fresh PORK LIVER MAINE SARDINES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 FORTY^FIVE PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS MNtDArtAWIH ■ ■ ONN7 DAYS A WOK ALL FOOD TOWN MARKET5-OPEN jUNDAY 9 A M »o 6 P N BIG Shopping DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT. ond SUN. FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20 and 21 Baking Special! PILLSBURY • SPECIAL LOW PRICE • WITH THIS COUPON ONLY • FLOUR 25m PILLSBORV FLOUR 25it.S149 unit I coll row t«»irw r«>. ti. in> iWEWi0tfK0OMtMWWunty Health Department Many readers will be intf ed to know that one producer of frosen atrawberrleo Is now packing them without sugar. They are l^t whole and packed in plastic bags. This Is the second unsweetened frozen fruit; we have been able fo get blueberries lor some time. Here Ik one of the recipe.s used by Miss Jlickard. Who wouldn' like them? Orange Pecan Cookies ^ cup thortenlnt SHesryl solution iulct conesntrsts 3 lablsspoons water I cup sifted nour V< tesspoon baktof powder We'll pay you stycm just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods mth handy Screw-on Caps OFFER GOOD ON BOTF STRAINED AND JUNlOf i teaspoon vanilla M sup peeaus, chopped Qream shortening and add egg, Sucaryl stdutkm, then fraceh orange concentrate diluted with water. Beat well. Mix and sift togetba flour, baking powda and salt Add dry ingredients to first mixture; add vanilla and chipped Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake It-U minutes at S7S degrees. Makes SO cookies. Bacon and Egg Salad Each cookie has 4 Carb. Gm.^ 1 Prot. Gm; 3 Fat -Gm; and 47 Calories. Three cookies may be exchanged fa: 1 milk exchange. Ever concoct a bacon and egg salad? Add crisply-cotAed crumbled bacon to salad greens, sieved hard-cooked egg to the salad dressing. Season with freshly - ground t^estmese BMMw “* Atlas ^RKET Sale! WHERE YOU SAVE ON FOODS EVERYDAY! THESE LOW PRICES GOOD THURS., PER. 18 THRU WED., FEB. 24—SUNDAY INCLUDED CHICKEN PARTS BREASTS • BREASTS With PorHen of Rib* Attached • LEGS GRADE A—CHOICE BIRDS Buy Just the Parts You Waht Your Choice 49 WESSON OIL $|49 BIG GALLON CAN PRESSEL'S U.S. No. 1 '^0"* •SKINLESS HOT DOGS • LARGE BOLOGNA •RING BOLOGNA 39 HILLS BROS. COFFEE Choice of Grinds IC PET EVAPORATED MILK 8si:99‘ Campbell's - VEGETABLE SOUP 8““99* TABLE KING CANNED FOOD SALE e TEND^ GREEN PEAS e WHOiE KERNEL CORN e CREAM style CORN /e CUT GREEN BEANS • KIDNEY BEANS • TOMATOES Mix 'Em 01 Match 'Em Table King Big 46 Oz. Con TOMATO JUICE 19‘ HILLS BROS. IKIAIIT COFFEE NEW GIANT 10 Oz. Jar $125 FRESH FROZEN FOODS FROSTY ACRES, FRESH FROZEN POT PIES Chicken — Turkey — Beef IC COLONIAL FRENCH FRIES.. 10 c Pkf. 599' BIRDSEYE FISH STICKS 3 "■'99' Grennan's Large Angel Food Ring Special ------VALUABLE COUPON......... THIS COUPON IS WORTH 20^ Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Feb. 18, 19, 20 — 1960 With the Purchose of a Corton of L&M CIGARETTES Bring this coupon ond get the refund when you buy any corton of L & M CIGARETTES at ATLAS SUPER MARKET LIMIT 2 CARTONS TO A CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES SAT.. FU. 20, I960 • Beer e Wine • Liquor to Toke Odt Corner Beldwin Ave. end Wolton Blvd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 FOBTY.SEVEN SCHOOL BiXL UJNCH-NutriUous school bell lunches are easy to prepare when meaty Maine sardines in their handy flat cans are available on the pantry shell. They’re broiled and served on buns with cheese. Broil Sardines for Sandwich Cheese Hides in Pie Crust When the school bell sounds the call to lunch, it’s time to answer with Maine Sardines. Kids love nothing better than to come home to a hearty, appetising lupch. And the delicious, meaty litUe Ifch Irom the cool waters ol Maine are exdl-lent on school time menus. Particularly on Oiese frosty days, our tfeine Sardine bake m a bun, served with mugs of piping hot soup, supply your children wit' the energy building pptein they nsed. And they will especially love the way this dish Is served, grownup fashion, with salad and fruit on the side. So, be wise and economical. Save Maine Sardines on your next lunch time menu. Sardfaw Bake On A Bon WWW I csu lUtiM tardloei, dntoed (< I ubUipoou melted bntur or morca- Cretmj olmooto-cbeou apreod Roll Maine Sardines in mixed melted butter, lemon juice and seasonings. Place in single layer on shallow pan; bndl quickly about 3 minutes. No need to turn the little fish. Just be sure they are heated through and piping hot. Have buna ready spread with a thin layer of soft pimiento cheese. Place hot sardines on bans and serve at once. U yon plan to ttese sandwiches for any length of time, prepare as above and told into a square of heavy toll; keep hot in alow oven. Makes «-5 buns. . A wonderful flavor combination with tomato soup, vegetable soup and cream of celery soup. Buns may be toasted, if desired. When Sardine Bake oh a Bun is planned for service to adults, try spreading the toasted «r plain bun with a mixture of butter, grated Parmesan cheese and a little hot mustard — it’s hot and flavorful. Delicious enough to please any gourmet you know is apple pie with a brand-neW twist — the "built-in’’ flavor of rich cheese. A truly quick and easy dessert, it’s "Spicy Cheese-Apple Pie." Secret of its special g^ flavor is in the crust, made of inch-square cheese crackers, finely crusfaM and spIcM with cinnamon. Here’s how to make both crust and filling: Spicy Cheese Cniat w natir enuhed cbMM ersekert -----ipooai tu(ar . Pour crumbs into bowl and blend in sugar, cinnamon and melted butter. Press mixture to the bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. (moderate oven) for 8 minutes. Chill crust BSBTEBSmNABI LEl^ all purpose gSO MICHIGAN POTATOES 50-T SKINLESS iPniOT DOGS G^DE ^Lbs.$| Slob Bacon HALF or I^C WHOLE CRISP KOOL CEURY 2 Stalu CALIF. HEAD UTTUU 2-25’ DRY COOKIN.G ONIONS ,0-29* GRADE 1 PORK SAUSAGE Morrtll BoneUu PICNIC FIlUV COOKED 39 \VtAM. CAM LEAN, MEATY ^ork Steaks ■^33* LARGE BOLOGNA BY The u. 9Q< U. S. NO. 1 BANANAS u.]0< FRESH FISH HICKORY SMOKED Perch or Herrieg PICNICS NOT u. iyr u. 27* FROZEN 3 # ^ • CTiniiCDC'^^^3 apples 01 CIICIIv Mmm fuii Buihti OUR POULTRY ^ It FRESH J; NOT FROZEN | g lb. | 0q,^|| Contointr FBESH PRODUCE BkDISHES ,n££.»^Ade sBiaiMTOiit half ot whiivcd cream and pour into cheese cracker crumb i^U. Flute a border of whipped around ed^e of pie, ui^ remaining whipped cream. Sprinkle top with additional nuoneg, if * ' ' Chill several hours before Makes 1-9 inch pie. Any Guest Will Like Broiled Sandwiches Delicious and easy to prepare for four of your pals. Donble-PlcMure Saodvlcbi Double-Pleasnre Sandwiches ic ot bread )ei (Uilnir h'oup (or more) looeely-pecked medl-um-(reted cheddtr cheeae 4 teblcnooBi meyonneUe Sweet fhetfclne ... Toast bread lightly: spread with butter and mustard. Place ham on bread, making sure edges are covered. Arrange sliced tomato over ham: sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Sprinkle cheese over 4 of the built-up bread slices; spread 1 tablespoon of mayonnaise oyer tomato on remaining 4 bread slices. Broil slowly so toppings are lightly brown and tomatoes and ham hot. Serve at once — 1 cheese-topped and 1 mayonnaise-topped sandwloh for each serving. Makes 4 servings. 99 Per Cent Were Never Drugged In answer to many of your ques-SMions, approximately 99 per cent of the Nation’s chickens have never received the drug DIETHYL-SULBESTROL and none will be receiving it noW that the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfiire has banned it's use for poultry. DIEXHTLSnUtESTBOL hakbem used only on young dildt-eng that were rai^ to be sold as CANmETECS. CAPONS should not be confused with CAPON- ■mss. CAPONS are birds wfaMi have not been treated with BUJIHVL-STfLBESTSOL. but the CAPON-fTTES were treated to give them simflar charatter^tics to the CA-^N8. Cbnsuma-’s can continue to buy r^ular Broilers, Fto’ers. Roasting chickens and Capons with ; the knowledge that they have not been treated with DfEimruniL- TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAKS 69‘ MEATY SPARE RIBS 25’ TENDER T-BOHE STEAKS TS’ FRESH REMUS BUTTER SS’ LEAN LAYER SLICEB BACON 25’ TENDERLOIN PORK ROASTS 35’ 7-RIB CUT PORK LOIN 29’ FRESH LEAN GROUNB BEEF 39’ 0PM Pit. NITI 'Til 9M PJA.—SAT. KVIHINC Til 5d0 P.M. 100 FREE Top Value Stamps with every g^ft! Como on ovor—to your Top Value Redemption Store I Bring the youngsters. And be sure to bring your filled books of Top Value StampsI It’s "Open House nays!" And, as a special bonus when redeeming your books, you’ll receive a certificate good for 100 free Top Value Stamps. These certificates will be accepted by merchants who give Top Value Stampa. Visit your Top Value Redemption Store-this week. You’ll find gifta for every room in your home ... giffs for every member of your family. Special * 'Open House Days" offer good throngUFebniaty 27. Furnish your home Free for Top Value Stamps •tMkinfl Haneeeka. Tnbalir ttocL bronze flniib lege. Seat IS' ■qnaro, 14' high. Leather greia. Comes in choice of gteon, orange or white... ....Baeh beeka ••th Tkemas Banl* Cleek. Barly Amerkaa deNm. Maher ~ ----- “— •pool and ecroU trim.liH* The best gifts in iife are free for Top Value Stamps Visit your Top Value Redemption Store... todayl FORTY-EIGnT THE rONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1060 Fashion Show, Party , Slated by Altar Society St Benidict’i Rotary Altar Society membei* will gather for a card party and ffeahion ahow WadnelMlay in* the par-rtdi halt Chairmen of committees for the event achcduled tor 8 p.m., are Mra. Darwin Smpaon and Mrs. James S. Ooleman. Furs will be shown by Milo's Furs and hair stylings by Murray Sisters Beauty Salon. Ticket coduirmen Mj^. Max Keller and Mrs. Owen E. Weddle have addressed some 500 envelt^s lor tlw affair. OTHER CHAIRMEN Other chairmen include ^rs. Stanley Hustosky and Mrs. Herman Charboneau, refreshments, assisted by ^rs. Russell Harris, Mrs. Frands DoU, Mrs. John Frombey and Mrs. Peter Georgeff. Tallies are being readied by Mrs. Call Vanover, Mrs. Reg- inald Simons, Mni- Lawrence Dusenbuiy, Mrs. Anthony Stiel and Mrs. P. N. Ninotti. Decorations are being arranged by Mrs. Robert Ein-heuser and Mrs. Robert O’Reilly. Cleanup committee is headed by Mis. Coleman. Assisting are Mrs. Ronald Newcomb and Mrs. Jerry Webster. A highlight will be presentation of a pastel mink suit stole. Additional gifts will include a miiik sweater collar and a free weekly shampoo and hair set for sbc months. ARRANGE PRE8ENTAT10N8 Mrs. Donald Raymoid and Mrs. Edgar Zimmer are in charge of arrangements for the presentations. Proceeds will defray expenses for purchase of new altar drapes and vestments purchased by the Rev. Richard Thomas while in Japan last summer. A lustrous fur collar will be presented when the St. Benedict Rosary Altar Society' sponsors card party and fashion show at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the parish hall. Mrs. John D. Schmitt, seated right, is the center of attention as she models the collar. Mrs. Max Keller, left, is ticket chairman. In the back row are prize cOchairmen Mrs. E. A. Zimmer, left, and Mrs. Owen Weddle. Hold Your Head High, Says Abby They’ll Find Rumor to Be Foolish Gossip Officer Speaks on Narcotics By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am so heartsick over what has happened to me I don't know what to do. All mp friends DEAR ABBY: Is there anything 1 can do about the way my daughter-in-law keeps house? She washes a cup and saucer only when they are all dirty and she needs one. I Sisterhood Has Guest can I get to the bottom of it? Everyone says they are sworn to secrecy. What doei a girl do when she has done nothing wrong but gets a bad reputation anyway? WORRIED SICK DEAR WORRIED: People, who tell you "there Is a terrible rumor going around about you,” but refuse to reveal what it is or who said it are not ^nds. Ignore the talk juid hold your head high. As long as you continue to behave properly, those who took part in circulating the gossip will appear foolish. Chapter AW-of the PEO Sisterhood met with Mrs. William L. Miller of Elizabeth Lake road, Mrs. Robert Fagen was cohostess. Mrs. Webster Francis, assisted by Marion Emery, directed the study of the Constitution and state bylaws. On March 7, Mrs.. James Boaz'wUl hostess the group in her Drayton Plains borne. Barbara Sanborn of Clark-aton, a member of Chapter EP in Palatine, Ul., was a guest. have seen her go to the kitchen sink and rinse out my son's shirt and then the spreads it out (wet) on the kitchen table over egg shells, bread crumbs and dirty dishes and presses it ,a bit. It makes me ill to see tbe way they are living. My son wasn't raised like this, Abby. He never complains and you never hear a cross word between them. Can a man forget his early training in two years of marriage? I could go on and on, but what's the use? How cap I help her? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: You can help her. by teaching her —if she ASKS you. Don't volunteer. If your son is happy, close your eyes and let your mouth follow suit. DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard of a wedding ahower for a MAN? Well, I have just been invited to one. (I am a woman.) Ibis fellow in our office is getting married and someone in tbe office dreamed up the idea of giving him a shower. They told us not to spend too much money, but to bring something sort of cute and suggestive. What should I take? GIRL FRIDAY DEAR GIRL: Keep it clean ind bring a bar of soap. 'New Citizens' Will See Films of Seaway CONFIDENTIAL TO ' ENVIOUS:” Don't envy her. You'd look "electrifying'’ too, if everything you had on was charged. Auxiliary Meets "What’s your problem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, seif-addivssed envelope. The 22nd annual Washing-ton-Lincoln program at Pontiac Central High School cafeteria tonight at 8 will be' cosponsored by the New Citizens League of Pontiac aixl Janice Antona's citizenship class. Fortner Oongredsman George A. Dondero will show films of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Mrs. H. L. Langton of CSterry court was hostesi for the February board of directors meeting. Mcxjse Women Planning Supper Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Om^* Winton and Linda Schroeder were hostesses when Pontiac Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club met foi^ a business and social meeting at. Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Women of the Moose, Pontiac chapter 360, met Monday evening at Moose Hall. Hiirty-three members attended. Mrs. Jack UptOn, hospital chairman, announced a Penny Supper, Tueaday,"from 5 to S p. m. at Moose Hall on Mt^ Clemens street. Judith Nash, David Nelson to Wed in Fall Honor Veteran Lodgers lo Tobies at piay Sixty members ^ Weloome Rebekah l^idge 246 honored the A. R. Downeys Of Mariva avenue at' a furprise party in Malta Temi^ on' their 50th year in Rebekah and Oddfel-lowship. Mrs, Clarenct Cavalier, noble grand, presented gifts from ^ lodge to the couple. Mrs. Richard Rohrer Jr., past noble grand, presented veteran Jewels in reoognltk» of their 40 years as members of Rebekah Oddfellowship, to Mra. Orky Bntf, Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. F;erman Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks 'Bemple with 10 tables in play. Winners were: Dr. Robert Segula, Ernest Guy; Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis; Allen Roso^, Donald Stephenson; Melvin Small, Donald Bowen; George Armstrong, Charles Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ben- At a Valentine's Day breakfast in their home on Endi-coh road, Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Nash, formerly of Rochester, announced the engagement of their daughter Judith Anne to David Dana Nelson. The bride-elect was a member of Jhe 1956 class at the Kingswood School, Cranbrook, and will graduate from Smith CoUege in June. Four Pagos Today in Woman's Section Her fiance, son of the Peter Nelsons of Hyannis, Mass., tended Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., and was grial-uated cum laude from Harvard University in 1957. He has-completed his Army service as a lieutenant. An early Sep-tembw wedding is pianiied. Some happy person will receive this glamorous fur stole at the St. Benedict womens card party and fashion show. Mrs. Donald Raymond, a co- h ’ chairman for the fur presentations, models. Looking on are Mrs, J. S. Coleman, left, and Mrs. Darwin Simpson, cochairman for the event. Sgt. Walter Sokol of the Michigan State Police Racket Squad, spoke on “Narcotics” before the American Assn, of University Women, Monday evening. Utensils made and used by addicts were shown. Samples of marijuana, heroin, also narcotics used medicinally, were shown in both natural and usable forms. Methods used for transporting narcotics and their disposition on arrival were explained. Robert Langer, assistant director of the United Fund, conducted husbands present on a tour of the (Community Services Building. Social chairman, Mary Heitsch, wai assisted by Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Sam Hale, Mrs. Charles Kolb, Alberta Maiden, Mrs. Leslie Plerslow and MrsI Gordon Earhart. The group will sponsor a luncheon March 5 in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. The next meeting will be March 21. It takes a lot of hands to wrap the ■ many cup and saucer sets that will be presented at the card party and fashion show. Sitting from left are Mrs. Herman Charboneau, refreshments co-chairman, and Mrs. Robert O'Reilly, decorations cochairman. Standing from left are Mrs. Fraik H. Secoy, publicity; Mrs. Stanley A. Hustosky, refreshments cochairman; and Mrs. Robert Einheuser, decorations cochairman. Social Items From Bloomfield Hills By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Shar-on O'Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. O’Gorman, who formerly lived in Birmingham, will be married April ^ to David S. Glass of Birmingham. The O’Gormans moved to Tuscon, Ariz., last fall. Sharon has come back to finish details for her wedding at Christ CTmrch CYanbrook and is the house guest of the Ernest E. E. Graf family until , her parents come East about April 1. * * * Winston Kellogg and "Mac” (more formally, William) Mc-Loughlln plan to celebrate their birthdays together Saturday evening with Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. McLoughlin in the Kellogg home on Northlawn drive. They have invited about Plan 'Hello' Sessions A "Getting to Know You” luncheon for members of the Village Woman's Chib has been planned for Wednesday in 25 or more homes. Each hostess will have between 30 or 40 guests in her home to exchange ideas and become better acquainted. Hostesses who have sent invitations include Mrs. Geflrge j^uibb,.Mrs. Carl Abbott, Mrs. <3eorge A. Bee, Mrs. Fcrd Broock, Mrs. Ogden Vogt, Mrs. John W. Blanchard. Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Mrs. William Kahn. Mrs. W. E. Hartman Jr, Mrs. David E. White, Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, Mrs. Dean Coffin, Mra. K i n g s 1 e y M. Brown. Mrs. Elmer Sylvester, Mrs. Edward S. Wellock and Mrs. Donald Hutton. Other hostesses are Mrs. Roy Frudiauf, Mrs. J. Paul McConkie, Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr., Mrs. Marcus Cunningham, Mrs. Jranklin Graham. Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Mrs. William Beatty, Mrs. John Rumsey, . Mrs. Elmore F. Wellering and Mrs. John Longley. 20 guests for a "Beatnik” buffet supper and guests are to come in their own version of Beatnik costumes. ★ » w Mrs. Dmald C. Fresne has come up from her home in Big Spring, Texas for a visit with her mother, Mrs. William H. Manning. * * ir Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Baldwin will soon leave for ten days skiing in Peru,' Vt. They are looking forward to leeing ^Ir. and Mrs. John M. Shuell, who now live there, and will yisit Mrs. Lerchen’s brother and sister-in law, the Robert W. Muz- zys. Autumd VOWS are planned by Judith Anne Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C, Nash of Bloomfield Hills, and David Dana Nelson, son of the Peter Nelsons of Hyannis, Mflss. David is a Harvard University alumnus. Strange Sights JUDITH ANNE NASH NEW Y(MIK (UPI) -infants see upside down and separately with each eye. Their vision is completely blurred for the first Suggest Hours to Guests By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: We have a very dear friend who is to be married soon. She has lots of friends, old and young, whom we would like to invite. We have a nice house but not large guests at the same time. Will you please tell me bow to word tbe invitations so that the guests will know that the party is to be a come-and-go one and not remain throughout the afternoon. Answer: If you liMte guests to come in between certain specified hours—aay four to six o’clock, it should be taken to mean that guests are expected to come in any time between these hours, stay a short while and leave. Some guests may come early and stay late but a majority of them will "come and go.” Dear Mrs. Post: My name is Mary Jones and I am soon to be married to a iium named McDougall. In having my linens marked, do I use the initials M.J. M. or ia it necessary to have them marked M. J. McD. I have had various opinions on this and would like io know what is correct. Answer: Most correctly your initials will be M.J.McD., but as this makes five initials which'is really too many to use in marking your linens, I suggest leaving out the J. and using M. McD. Dear Mrs. Post: I notice that so often on a bus a man will wait a moment for the woman sitting with him to start to the door ahead of him. I’m sure this is not best manners. Isn’t it more polite for Wm to go first so he can help her off the bus? Answer: Yes. This it one of the occasions when a gentleman precedes a lady in order to make way lor her through the crowded aisle. He then gets off the bus and turnlDg, offers her his hand. Celebrate at Wilson A Founders Day program was observed at Wilson School's PTA meeting. Following a business meeting, past presidents of the PTA honored were Mrs. Cart Masters, Mrs. Elmer Hutson and Mrs. John Neaves. Ruth Lewis sang "The Lord’s Prayer,” followed by a akit entitled "Speaking of (Jil-dren," given by parents and teachers. In the cast were Mrs. Melvin Newton. Mrs. Edward Jackson. Mrs. Richard Davenport. Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Nfrs. Gifford C^t, Donald Ostrander, Douglas Goodwin and Knud Peterson. Several tap and ballet selec-tipns were presented by a group from a local dance studio. Board members of the PTA are Mrs. James Hartsock.^Hrs. Malissa Brice, Mrs. Roderick Hoover, Mrs. Marvin McVlcar, Mrs. Eva Jones and Mrs. Richard Harrison. Mrs. Dale Harris, Mrs. Walter Sharako, Mrs. Howard Floyd, Mrs. Thomas Ware, Mrs. Jerry Hollis and Mrs. Garence Mack complete the list. ExtenSionists Get Together * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Shuler Jr. of Endicott Lane, Bloomfield Hills, announce the birth of a daughter, Paula Howard, Feb. 9. Mrs.'Shuler is the former Sally Brooks of Detroit. ★ ♦ ★ Mr. and Mrs. C Thorne Murphy of Franklin left Wedneklay by plane for Squaw Valley wjiere they will see the opening of the Winter Olympics today. They will visit Mrs. Murphy’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John C. F6use at their home in Tahoe. The Murphys plan to go on to Mexico Gty for a visit with another brother-in-law and sister, the BnxAs Walkers, who live then. ♦ Mrs. Carl A. Underhill Jr. has been In Palm Beach, Fla, the past ten Jays visiting her father. Paul Fentress,' at his home there. , The senior Underhills will go to Scottsdale, Ariz. eariy in March fbr a s^ of several weeka. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lovell are vacationing In Haiti. They are expected, home in a few days. Ixikeshorcs Extension Qub met Monday evening with Mrs. Gair Sherman m Voorbeis road. Mrs. Robert Johnson assisted. Mrs. Harold Wert gave an extension lesson and demonstration on "Selection and Making of Curtains and Draperies.” Guests were Mrs. Donald Swain and Mrs. Michael Fldr- lllo. ^ LOIS ANN KIDD Mr. and Mrs. Eail Ray Kidd of Lyford street, Waterford Tojvnship, announce the engagement of their daughter Lois Ann to Robert Lee Kier-■ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiersey of Omena. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FP^BRUARV 18. 1900 FORTY-NINB Have You Tried This? Quick Coffee Cake Has Sugary Baked-on Top By JANET ODELL PoBtlu! PrcM Home Editor How about a piece of warm coffee cake as dessert or a treat with coffee any time during the day? This is the sort of batter you can make at night and store in the re-) bake for break- 4 tMipoon nutm«( Today’s cook is Mrs. Emile Sauve. The Sauves have one boy. Mrs. Sauve likes to experiment with recipes and to sew. GERMAN COFKEE CAKE By Mrs. Enille Sauvr Sift together: I cupi Hour * l«up«en« ksklnf powder Add; V< cup ihortonlns 1 esfc, mbMteu Blend until all ingredienta are well mixed. It will be a stiff batter. Spread in greased 8x12 pan. Cover with the following topping. Bake 35-45 minutes at 350 degrees. This is an old family ivcipe. Topping Bright Outfit Perks Up Spirits on Rainy Day (NEA) — The foggy, rainy days of winter can wreak havoc with your appearance unless you're prepared lor them. In your closet, you should have a neat raincoat and matching hat, a pair of. rubber boots or rubbers, a pretty umbrelia in a color that matches or harmonizes with your raincoat. Don’t save your old clothes for a rainy day. This is depressing to your spiriu and those of other people. Try to in a bright color; the' weather is dark enough. Use a spray net to hbld tlfe carl in your hair and keep it neat. Have a small package of cleansing tissues in your handbag to wipe all splashes and spots. And don’t complain abdut the weather to everyone within earshot. A rainy day can be cozy if you approach it in the right spirit. Tumble Clothes (UPI) — After taking garments out of moth-ball storage, tumble them in an automatic dryer with no heat for a few minutes. That win help remove the odor of .the moth BKENDA J. DANIELS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Daniels of Midland street, Drayton Plains, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joyce to Gerald Lance Tyler, whose parents the GWnn Ellis Tylers are of Tubbs road, Drayton Plains. JOANNE LEE TODD Plans lor an October wedding are being arranged by Joanne Lee Todd, whose engagement to Paul Franklin is announced by her parents, the Horace Melvin Todds of East Yale avenue. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Elsie R. Franklin of Chamberlain street. LUCY MAY LOWERY The engagement of their daughter LUcy May to Robert James Asch is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Lowery of Mann road, Waterford Township. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Asch of West Maple street, Milford. .SHIRLEY J. HAYWARD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Hayward of Grandie avenue have announced the betrothal of their daughter Shirley Jean to Robert Fain Jimerson, aon of the George Jimersons of Flint. Her fiance is a pharmacy senior at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. ELIZABETH M. WARRILOW July nuptials are planned by Elizabeth M. Warrilow and Allen R. Housekeeper, son of James Housekeeper of Harrison street, and the late Mrs. Housekeeper. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Warrilow of Going street and the late Mr. War- KAREN IJ'IE HALL A May 7 altar date has been named by Karen Lee Hall, daughter of Mrs. William B. Hall of Ann street, Birmingham, and the late Mr. Hall. Her fiance, Keith D. Curtis, is the son of Mrs. Leonard Curtis of Little Farms, White l.,ake Township, and the late Mr. Curtis. Sales Boom for Spray-On Perfumes NEW YORK (UPD-Aerosol perfumes, almost unknown seven years, ago, have boomed into a multi-million-doUar business. The first spray-on perfume was marketed in 1946, but was not successful because the container was not as attractive as fanc.v glass bottles. And the cost was high. Then in 1954, two aerosol colognes were marketed and caught on. In 1959, spray-on scents accounted for $85 million in sales, reported Chemical Week. That was 77 per cent of the $110 million yearly fragrance market. When you are baking a loaf of bread, be sure to seal the ends of the loaf shape together well by pinching the creases in the dough together with your fingers. Bride, Groom Are Protected (UPD— For the bride the sun does not shine on, there’s a white umbrella large enough to cover both bride and bridegroom. * * a Gear plastic provides an enclosure to the ground, and a plastic bag is included lor the bride’s slippers, enabling her to slip on rain shoes. The um- brella was developed by wedding planner Mrs. Winifred Brady of San Francisco. Bubbly Beguty (NEA)-A little girl learns to be clean with ease if you telfeh.,^ her to lather her lace so well that when she brushes across her lips and exhales, she can blow beautiful soap bubbles. You may never get her out of tlie bathroom. High Waist Ideal as Camouflage for Spare Tire The high waist is made for the figure , with a spare tire, says ^signer Mollie Pamis. 43«0O8e a dress with a drawstring or soft gathers at the raised waist and with fullness at the front of the sicirt. If the bustline is large, the high line should be placed a little above the base of the bust and should be gathered, Another way to disguise the ample figure is to boy a size larger dress and take in the back and shoulders. Miss Pamis said. Especially flattering are Grecian drapery styles, she added. If >t>u have doorstep milk delivery make sure that milk in glass bottles never stands exposed to strong sunlight; sun destroys the riboflavin in the milk. Every Dollar does the work of TWO at Our HATCHET DAYS Washington's Birthday SALE! By George . . . These Are Terrific WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS! Famous Brond Cotton BRAS Reg. 3.98 DOOR OPENER SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY AT 9:30 A. M. It's the Truth! Sizes 32 to 40 — A, B, C and D Cups 99‘ HOSE . . . WHILE THEY LAST! If^you weor sizes 8V2 or 9, buy . these 1.35 quality hose ot this M ridiculous price! * Pair 59‘ SWEATERS 20 Only Ware 8.98 46 Only Were 10.98 38 Only Were 12.98 >77 177 L77 Martha Woshington specials ... fur blends, orlons, ond novelties. All colors. Not oil sizes. CASHMERE SWEATERS nr Sporitweer — Moia Float DRESSES Group I Were to 19.98 '6 ‘8 10 Group II Were to 39.98 12 14 18 The Qxe has chopped the prices but the dresses ore still beautiful. Casuals, dressy, donee or.d cocktail dresses! You'll wont several! o. Drati Saloa — Saconil Float CAR COATS 5 Only Were to 17.98 23 Only Wert to 19.98 15 Rush . . . these will go fost! Limited quantity. 48 Blouses.. • Were to 5.98 • • ..1.77 39 Blouses.. . Were to 7.98 • • .2.77 34 Blouses.. . Were to 8.98 • • .3.77 SKIRTS 21 Were to 8.98 3” 69 Were to 12.98 5” 60 Were to 17.98 -r’ HATS Were to Were to 8.98 12.98 1 ‘2 BAGS Group I Were 7.98 Group II Were 25.00 290 ^90 Cherry Blossom fresh fabric hondbogs. Baft — Main Float leother ond, LINGERIE Slips, Gowns ond Baby Doll Pojomos Were to a 90 8.98 on rofoi 3 Liagatia — Mala Float ROBES ond LOUNGING PAJAMAS Ridiculous give- A80 dway prices... but truthfully ■ sold to $25. I Liagatia — Mala Float GIRLS' COATS BOYS' WEAR Were to 29,98 6 r' ' ' Dretet to 10.98 2i90 3i90^5e90 . Pro-Toon Dretsos *• 90 Pro^Toon Jumpors'^*'* ** *^’5,90 Flannel Shirts » Were to 1.98 180 Flannel Pajamas 1 Were to 2.98 Blouses War# 3.98 1.90 Skirts ...Wert 5.98 3.90 Slocks Wert 3.98 2.90 SNOW SUITS IJ90 Were to 10.98 Machine washable cotton poplin end cotton end nylon blends. Warm quilt and pile hnings.: Lined h^s. Toddler sizes., Infonts' 3-Pc. Corduroy Sots SNOW SUITS & PRAMS, were 8.98 4.90 were 12.98 5.90 FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. i960 Excess Weight May Be Factor Heart Disease Top Killer By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Doat gOM* -While the tiguree ooDoenUoK jwirdocter! deattis from heart or dreulatoey diseue* are grim, the picture hae its bright side. Par instance, here are five facts which the American Heart Assn, thinks you should know a^t heart disease. don’t worry. See | the rare of rheumatic children and help in many other ways. has been learned ahout| of heart trouble or another -____x,-_ nttack is one of the greatest haz- ttMtma^ent and pt^enttonof^^^ ^ confidence but heart disea.se and a tremendousi - 1. Some fonns o( heart diseaae eaa be prevealed — a few caa be amount of research is being carried on constantly. Ihe heart as-fodathm spends at least half of ^ the money it receives from i annumHaart Fund campaign in the Vascular d Men and women today who have heart trouble should not despaii I be helped by pn»per for there is a great deal of help treatment. for them. The heart as.sociatidn lowed the Sunday luncheon meet-',/,- jn c' • , 4. Most heart patients ran jmaintains rehabilitation services'ing of the Pontiac chapter of oaiMS keep on worktaig — very often on jto help you get back into the swing; Young Judea in Temple Beth do give yourself sensible care and regular checkups. * i Tomorrow: “Husband Thinks She’s ‘Just Right' — He’s Right!’’ Group Bowls After Meeting Bowling at |he Huron Bowl fol- the same Job. 'and clinics lor discovering how V Vonr “symptoms’* rosy or jmuch and what kind of work you may not mean heart disease, ican do. It will hdvise you about hes perspiration _...e$, keeps you fresh far longer than ordinary deodorants. Apply at bedtime only twice weekly. CERTAN will not rinse od, regardless of how often you may shower or swim. Eliminates the need for bulky shields, saves on cleaning bills, loo! Proven safe for normal skin. Economical. I TO K CfllTAIN TOMORNW... USI “CilTAN ” TOMGMT | €L001VA]\’S 72 N. SAGINAW ★ * ★ Named on a committee to formulate a new qonstitution are: Sharon Blumend, Mark Bisqeier, Martin Foxman, Allan Jacobs, Judy Nosanchuk, Joanne Waldon and Robert Wine. ■k -k * Leon Gerston, Robert Gordon, Doreen Horowitz and Marjorie Roz-ner will work on the scrapbook for hospitalized children. Episcopal Church. MRS. DUAm B. LAU Lau-Hompton Nuptials Solemnized at All Saints HATCHET DAY SAVINGS Extroordinary . . . Now in seoson, winter and early spring DRESSES Buy one for the regular price and more for another dress of your choice! SHOP 26 W. Huron The Rev. C. George Widdifield officiated at Saturday nuptials of Carolynne Anne Hampton and Duane B. Lau Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Victor Lindquist was soloist. ■Parents of the couple are the Herbert T. Hamptons of West Run-dell street, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo E. Lau of Auburn Heights. I The princess-style bridal gown of white satin featured a front panel and chapel train of rooe-pointe lace and tulle. Long sleeves ended in wrist-points. A white orchid with white roses rested on the bride's prayer book. Attached to a jeweled Swedish crown was the sheer fingertip veil I of silk illusion. I * ★ ★ Maid-of-honor Joanne Swindell in I floor-length white velvet, styled iwlth red cummerbund, wore a red j velvet Dior headpiece. Her flowers jwere red qarnatkwis. In red velvet, iwith white cummerbunds and whife Dior headbands, were bridesmaids Kathryn Brinkman, Mrs. Charles Miller and Patricia Hadden. They held white and red carnations. Wllla Jean Wolfe of Detroit, rousln of the bridegroom, wore all-white velvet. Cynthia Lynn Newingham, niece of the bride, dressed like the honor maid, carried a basket of red and white carnattons. Thomas Hampton, the bride’s nephew, carried the rings. Walter Cooley was best man. Seating guests with the bride's brothers. William and Lloyd, were Charles Miller and Kenneth Rodg- Mrs. Hampton, in light blue lace, and Mrs. Lau, in ice-blue lace, greeted over 300 guests at the reception in Amvets Hall. Their flow^ ers were blue-tinted carnations. For traveling in the southern states, the new Mrs. Lau donned a walking suit of green plaid. tie really “look the ax'* to our last 4 sets of Iroquois ^MMPROMPTU^^ Dinnerware Real China You Can Cook In! 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Regularly Priced at $49.9.y '29 95 Only 3 Sets of "Pins ond Beads" Only 1 Set of "Bridal White" Beautiful, true vitrified china . . . completely insured against breakage for one year! Now. with this fine china, you can cook right in the serving piece you'll use on the table. don’t mm WIQQ our ever-popular CRYSTAL BUD VASES ImpOfM horn Sweden SperU'ng clear bud vases wHh "bubble'' hero in either clear or colored e r y t f a I. These nuAe wonderful shower. brfdiBe. or hostess gifts! Owice of 3 sizes. SWITCH PLATES Hommered Block Melol Regularly SI Each 2 for $1 Choice of Double Outlet or Single Switch Plate These fit beautifully, protect walls against finger marks, and add a note.:>of “eariv Ameri. cina" to interiors. Complete OVEN PROOF! DETERGENT PROOF! CRAZE PROOF! KOKURA CASUAL DINNERWARE Fine White Ironstone by Noritake $788 16-Pc. STARTER SET Usually Priced at S3.9S Choice of 4 Popular Patterns; RISCAY, DANBURY. MONTCLaIR and FAIRWIN Here's fine oven-proof ironstone that goes direct from the stove to the fable! And Kokura Ware is as pretty as it is practical . . . with graceful, lovely-colored patterns to blend with every color scheme and decor. Open Stock available, too. Hatchet Priced! 6" Tall.. . 69c 8" Tall ..$1.19 10" Tall.. $1.59 24 WEST HURON STREET • PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. FREE PARKING: Pork on any downtown Pontioc lot. We will stonvp your ticket. Square Set Club Attends Ball and Workshop The Square Set CTub attended a Sweetheart Ball at Herrington School. Ralph Price, master of ceremonies, conducted a workshop, assisted by callers Arthur Yarger, .Sam Healander, Frank Strubler, Jack Ralph and Russell Williams. ★ ★ ★ Among guests were Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Jones, the John Bakers, the Norman Waggon««. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Clauson. the Bruce Stevensons, the Donald Stewarts, the Harold Williams, the William Gritzingers and the Ralph Stana-backs; David Lewis, the Donald [Schro^ers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. John Bareth, the Frank Renauds, the ntomas Kennedys, and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Barrill. ★ k k Buffet supper was served by the Richard Masons, the Kekh Laments and Mrs. Gerald Stdfflet, following the grand march led by Mrs. Lester Bryson, queen, and James Thompson, king. Lady callers will be featured at the next dance on Feb. 27. Dancers Step Out Sidney C. (Msen was guest caller at the Grand Square Dance Gub Saturday. Refreshment chairmen Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Geveland were assisted by the Russell Beams, the Ben Klinkhammera and the George Stouts. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Squires were received into membership and the Hobert Be vans were guests. The next dance will be Saturday, Feb. 27, at Donelson School. Waterford Township. The Ftailroads Brag of Record Low Fatality Rate WASHINGTON (UPl) Assn, of American Railro^t had a record low number of passenger fatalities last year. There was one train accident death, the AAR said. Domestic airlines reported 257 deaths, the AAR noted. The association said L.S. railroads carried SU.OOO.ON paaaen-gers a total passenger miles In UM. One passenger died as result of a train accident and nine other passengers died in “train service’ mishaps, such as cases in which persons were killed attempting to board or leave moving trains. k -k k “This indicates a traveler eotdd have covered 2.200,000,000 mileo— equal to 100,000 trips aroimd the worid — without fatal accident,’ the AAR said. Lydia Ramona Young pledged vows wfth Lt. (j.g.) Loren Lee Wilcox Saturday in the Wesleyan Methodist Church. The parents of the couple are the Everette Franklin Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Wilcox, all of Waterford Township. Church Groups Hold Meetings The Standish group of First Con-gational ChUrch met for dessert-luncheon with Mrs. Roy Bennett of Chamberlain street, with Mrs. Frank H. Dohner, cohostess. Mrs. Roy Meiser was a guest. Mrs. Sol Kline led devotions. Pilgrim group met for cooperative luncheon Friday in the church parlors. Mrs. Wiliam Travis gave devotions. Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Burin and Mrs. Cecil A. Bondurant. The members sewed on canqer pads. were repeated to the Rev. J. M. Kavanaugh in a setting of whit; altar flowers, palms and candelabra. Parents of the couple are the Everette Franklin Youngs of North Lynn avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Wilcox of West End avenue, all of Waterford Township. Sp. S Ned Samuel Young of Mount Gememi, brother of th«; bride, sang “Because” and “The Lard’a Prayer." Preceding the bride to the altar were her sister. Sharon, as honor maid, in green brocade; Mrs. Ned Samuel Young, in beige brocade. Gail Young, in tangerine satin, was junior attendant. They Alencon lace and tiers of nylon et fashioned the bridal gown, styled with Sabina neckline and sleeves ending in wrist-points. From a Juliet cap of sequins and 'Daughters' Initiate 7 Job’s Daughters, bethel No. 5, initiated the.' following members Monday evening in Masonic Temple on Lawrence street: Sharon Abney, Sharon Ann Carroll, Donna Jean Chambers, Patricia Ide, Lee-anne Toffenberger, Marlene Sherrod and Barbara Vahlbusch. Jane McQuien of Grand Rapids, grand honored queen of Michigan, and Mrs^ Julia Curry of Pontiac, supreme junior custodian, were guests. Some cooks like to use both chili sauce and catchup in a sauce for seafood along with prepared horseradish, Worcestershire sauce. I lemon juice and Tabasco sauce. WALK IN SOFTNESS ...now at savings! usually sold for 10.99 8.90 ON THE FASHIONABLE STACKED LEATHER LOW-HEEL with new slant ... in black or blond . . . the crushed leather shot casually at its smartest for ell your city, suburb, campus or country dressing. And the most flexible footing for travel! A famous maker's glove-fitting, light, onlined construction with roomy-at-toe moccasin vamp. MRS. LOREN LEE WILCOX Lydia Ramona Young Marries Naval Officer Reception at the Roosevelt Hotel pearls fell a fingertip veil of nith following Saturday evening nup-{sion. Delphinium and white roaee tials of Lydia Ramona Young and comprised the bride’s heart-shaped Lt. (j.g.) Loren Lee Wilcox in I bouquet. Wesleyan Methodist Church. Vows Debbra Croee, flower girl, wee flowers on tioned. fYoes, ring-bearer, wore a mln-Uture naval ofllcer’a aalform. Ralph Wilcox stood as best man for his brother. Guests were seated by Gerald Brown, Drayton Plains; Frank ^aklee, Ann Arbor, anJ Donald Cameron, Gaikston. ★ * * Lt. Wilcox was commissioned in Ije U.S. Navy after receiving an engineering degree from University of Michigan. Mrs. Wilcox attended Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute. After a honeymoon In Mexico, the couple will live in San Diego, Calif, where Lt. WUcok is sta- PATRICIA GOVEM8 Patricia Govenis has been Itraduated from an airline flight attendant training school in Miami. Fla., and has reported to Atlanta. Ga.. where she will be based.'She is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Spiros Govenis of East Pike street and a former secretary at The Pontiac Board of Education. Merry Mixers Get Together on Anniversary 'Dancing in the Street" was Ihf get acquainted number at the Merry Mixers Square Dance Gub 11th anniversary dance held at the Waterford CAI Building. An area orchestra played for the dances called by Lee Kainee, Myron Burt, Norman Hill and Hal Brown. Mrs. Brovm assisted the group with the opening "mixer" dance. ★ ★ * Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Toitjr Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. John Fritch-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip COmhu, Mr. and Mrs Walter Stuk. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bartow, Mr and Mrs, Olen Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Puglise, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagner, Joe Clark and Virginia Milner. k k k Decorating and food committee chairman was Mrs. Beatrice Rockwell, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Edward The Roy MacAfees, the Keith Armsteads and the Burt Taylors served on the clean-up committee. Use unsalted or lightly salted crackers as go-alongs when serving roquefort cheese, plain or in spreads. STAPP'S Downtown Siifre Only , . « Hatchet Days Specials! Prices on these fine quality boots chopped to celebrate Hatchet Days! 13 Prs. Snow-Boots Kiddies fleece lined leather C boots. Tiny six-es 5'/z-l. ^22 10 Prs. Fleece Lined Baby Shoes Red - Med- 4/^ 00 ium width -Sizes 4-8. 5 Prs. Cowboy Boots 2 Authentic, full leather, sizes 8'/z-2. At a t really ridiculous price of only , ......... 22 8 Prs. Combat Boots 22 A 11 leather, rubber sole. Strap uppers. C Authentic d e s i n x Sizes lO'/z-l, 2’ 7 Prs. Para-Trooper Boots ior Big Boys 22 A11 leather, ruuwr ^ sole. Regular $8.95 # values. Sizes 4-6. 2 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1900 FIFTY-ONE Rumble, Rumble (Washington, Lincoln Rolling Over) Suddenly Patriotism Is Bad Word With Teens re I. Valiu yra f« IdltWi NoU! Thta Mnc th« sa I ptopto to try and _______.1 »•« tlattd wtU) tiM uawl taen-aptr to»vt4o, th* rtaulU may shock yon. By EUGENE GILBERT SoimUling has happened to patriotism among teen-agers. Either the love of countiy of America’s young people has wiih-errd ih the atmosph^ of disillu-sionment following two wars to end war, or it lies dormant, awaiting some crisis to awaken it. * ★ ★ It seems strange, however, that it could sleep through the recurring jangle of cold war crises. Yet this fact is Irrefutable: More than two-thirds of M7 American teen-agers answered “no" when we asked, "Is patriotism an Important part of your lifer* Ninety-six per cent put family before patriotism, 88 per cent religion. These reactions may be understandable. But 82 per cent said patriotism is less important than sports, 88 per cent said dating outranks it, and 90 per cent said clothing is more Important. ★ ♦ ★ This attitude is perhaps partially explained by a 13-year-old St. Louis girt, who said: "I just never think about it.” Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Putnam of Upper Straits boulevard. Orchard Lake, announce the Nov. 7 marriage of their daughter Ruth Ann to Douglas C. Waite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waite of Detroit. The ceremony was performed in Outer Drive Faith ’ Lutheran Church. Detroit. Mrs. Ernest Lendler and Mrs. Thomas Nicol were cohostesses at a post-bridal shower honoring Mrs. Waite Thursday evening at the former's home Among guests were the honoree’s mother Mrs. Putnam, her nnother-in-law Mrs. Waite. Mrs. A. L. Adams. Mrs. William Cobb. Mrs. Mark Stewart. Mrs. Charles Martin. Marlene Martin, Mrs. Norman Bartell, Mrs. William Brazil. Mrs. James Burt. Mrs. Harold Pankner, Charlotte Pankner. Mrs. Fi-ank Minton. Kay Minton. Mrs. Albert • Pauly. Mrs. Leslie Fitzgerald. ^ Mrs. Richard Gorman, Mrs. Calvin Holtom, Mrs. John Wohlgc-hagen. Mrs. Daniel Siegman. Mrs. Clark Easley, Mrs. Leon Larkins. Mrs. John Naz, Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Mrs. Kenneth Valentine. Mrs. Lester Patton and Mrs. Jack Reed, all of Waterford. Others were Mrs. Ray Wright. Mrs. Vnillam Bell. Nan Them- son. Mrs. Leonard Render and Janet of Orchard Lake. Birmingham guests were Mrs. Ernest HaUett. Mrs. WUllam Jones, Mrs. Donald Perrin, Mrs. George Crawford and Mrs. Mabel Coffield. Mrs. Harold Render. Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mrs. Jack Boldt. Mrs. Gary Perkins and Mrs. Robert Frazer came from Milford. FVom Farmington, were Mrs. Leo Render, Ruth Render. Mrs. Warren Bachelor. Jeree Bachelor and Mrs. Gtty Marsh. Mrs. Ida Stewart, Patricia Fitzpatrick and Linda Smith were of Pontiac. Allemanders Square Dance to Heart Beat Allemanders Square Dance Club held a Valentine Heart-Beat Hoe-down at John Pierce Junior High School. Sam Joan called a program of hash and singing square dances, also the leading round dances. Bye Bye Blues", "Nda" and ■Del Rio.” were the Frank Hoffmans and the Jack Martins. The Edward Wrights assisted with refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ramage. t^ Alfred Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frericks, the Carl Mathenys and the Nelson Calkins. Next^nce will be Feb. 27. Class Meets The Fellowship Gass of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Qiurch met Saturday pvenlng with the Robert Walkers of Beverly street. Mrs. Harold Pearsall gave the devotions. Mrs. Albert Lovse and Mrs. William Killen were appointed corresponding secreUries. The Joseph Warings will be hosts at the next meeting. It*s not bow early yo« get to work that counts — It's how soon I you start. My Jobs Volunteer? Not by a Long Shot! By RUTH MILLETT Every time I find myself ringing doorbells asking for money for a fund - raising ca nxaign, serving coffee and orange Juice at the local blood bank, or starting ih to address postcards for a local candidate I’ve promised to help elect, I get to wondering; "Why do they call this kind of thing ’volunteer’ work?" have volunteered to do in a million years. ♦ ★ ★ We arc probably marked as ■omen who can’t say “No” to a good cause or to the persuasive voice of a do-gooder. Workers we are. but “vdlunteer workers” definitely a« NOT'. SofarasI have been mighty few times when I have ever volunteered for any Mnd of Job. And yet, through the years, I’ve done jnst about every kind of “volunteer" work there is to do. It usually happens like this; A charming voice on the telephone a. ivere to 29.95 10“’ 1 Group DR E SS ES 1/ were 29.95 . . . 15.00 /l OFF were 24.95 . . . 12.50 were 17.95 . . . 9.00 8 Rayon suits were to 26.95 8.00 SKIRTS were 7.95 now 4.00 were 9.95 now 5.00 Vl OFF were 10.95 now 5.50 were 14.95 now 7.50 BLOUSES . . . *1, *2 z *3 were to 5.98 Famous Make BRAS ond GIRDLES "A r OCR Discontinued Styles Ii \/rr ROBES and 1/ PAJAMA SETS 7: Roff CORDUROY JACKETS Vz WESKITS Ploids or Solids Vz CORDUROY SHIRTS were 5.98 i SWEATERS Jersey BLOUSES use your charge % OFF No lay-awoys li V: lIFrY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, I960 1 City Cage Titles in 2 Weeks/ PRESS BOX r Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk expected to be released trom I University Hospital in Ann Arbor ■ Friday or Saturday and it is ; doubtful he would see action over - the w'eekend in the nets lor the ;; Wings. . Weldon Olson, forward from > ]VUrqnette. Mich., on tho V.S. ’ hockey team, was given the okay to play In the first game tomor-■ row after being ill lor several 1 days. ' « W * Z Thus far 19 cars have been en- • fered In the May 30th race at the ~ Indianapolis Spe^’ay. Latest en- • tries are Jim Rathmann and Tony ; Bettenhausen. a pair of veterans. • ★ ★ ★ 2 The Troy IJttle Football League - has elects Don Essenberg presl> 2 dent tor the INO season with - Tokie, vice president; Charles 2 Carpenter, treasurer, and Oliver • Schroeder, secretar}'. • Tickets sales for the National 2 Open Golf Championship Ar rbslofat OVER THE TOP — Sixtp Rodriguez of Puerto Rico takes a spill over the ropes in the 5th round of his bout with Henry Hank of Detroit at Chicago Stadium last night. Referee Bernard Weiss-man halted the bout in the 6th round with Hank getting the victory. Later it was learned Hank suffered a fractured right- hand. , _ . o be held , in Denver June 16-18 has already • reached J140.000. Ticket ord • can be obtained by writing • USGA Championship, 800 Washing- • ton St., Denver 3, Colo. • ★ ★ * • March 4-5 are the dates for area • prep league swimming meets. The • Saginaw Valley will meet at Arthur 2 Hill. The North Suburban teams •■.will be at Fitzgerald and the Eastern Michigan League at Kimball. Rams Move Up to 2nd Round in IV Tourney St. Frederick High's undefeated junior varsity cagers last night moved into 2nd round action in the Detroit Catholic tourney. Junior Rams crushed Detroit St. Thomas, 53-42, now have two more tests, i: success, leading to a title. Win was their 14th. Pete Vasquez, 18, and Jim Scha-chem. 16, led scorers. A 23-37 free throw effort, against 6-20 was the deciding factor. Game was close up to the finale when Rams exploded with a 20-11 count. Rams' varsity plays at Detroit Nativity Friday. To reach the Na-t’vity g>mnasium go by way of Woodward to Warren, turn left on Warren to McGellan. then left to 5900 (several blocks). NBA Standings EASTESX DIVISION . , Wm tail Pel. Be Bo«lon ........ M 13 .7*0 - Phtladelplila . . « 71 ,o«7 1 Now York .76 3S 'iTS M WESTEIN DIVISION .. . , W«i Lwt Pel. BO 81 Loulf ..... 30 73 .673 — Detroil ...... 7J 37 403 13 MtnneapoUs .. 1* 43 JI71 71 Clncuuiall .... U 4* .246 21 WEDNESDAY'S UESI’LTS St. Louis Ul, Minnetpolls 177 PhlladelphU 123. avmruse 116 _ mmSDAT'S SCHEDl'LE ^ston vs. Nev York at SYrocuse Pbllsdelplilk 01 SYroetise Boston , SCHEDl'LE Yost Wants Sizeable Increase' From Tigers NEW YORK (J» - Eddie Yost is anxious to go to spring training with the Detroit Tigers, but he' not moving an inch until he rc ceives a sizeable salary increase. "After the year I had 1 figure I'm entitled to a good raise. He said today. "They’ve offered me only a little one. I talked to Rick Ferrell (Tigers' general manager) last week and we were very close to an agreement. Theo they sent me another contract, but It still was not high enough. I'm not going anywhere until I get what 1 want." Yost, who received about $25,-000 last season, is one of several Tigers still unsigned. The list also includes Harvey Kuenn, the American league batting champion, and A1 Kallne, the runner-up. were Washington I could understand it." Yost said, but the attendance in Detroit was very good and we moved from fifth place to fourth.'* Detroit obtained the veteran third baseman from Washington last winter. He hit ‘Zl homers, the most to his IS-year big league career, batted .278, led the league in runs scored with IIS and drove in 61 runs in 146 games. "That RBI total was pretty good for a leadoff man, I think." said Yost, "and I got on base 290 times Including hits, walks and the times was hit by pitched balls.' Yost has led the AL five times in bases on balls, including last season when he drew 1.35 passes. I don't wait ’em out the way Southfield Beats PNH Tankers; League in Tie NORTH SUBURBAN STAXDIN'GSjof U02.5 in the event for Southfield. lA>sgue Meets |Tom Spears was a dnu'iio winner DU.. Thurston 7 1 Northern 4 5 for Southfield in Ihe 200 .vard fo'e- WingS rloy Fifzgerald 7 1 Utica 2 7 style and 200 yard individiul med- 2nd Game of Playoffs I did before," he said. "I picked on some of those (at pitches and got some hits and a few of my home runs that way." Yost works out three times weekly at an Athletic Club near That's Central Target Friday on PCH Court PNH Owns l-L Crown^ Now Chiefs Eye More Valley Honors By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Northern won a basketball championship a week ago, now it's Pontiac Central's turn to do the same thing. Tb« northside Huskies nosed out Walled Lake last Friday to win the Inter-Ukes title In their 1st year of league competition and 2nd on the hardwoikds. Completing the loop schedule will be merely routine for Northern, which goes to Farmington tomorrow evening and ends the regular season at home the following Friday against Waterford. I ★ ★ ★ . Central gets a golden oppor-| tunity to bring the city of Pontiac, two cage titles in the same year tomorrow night In a Saginaw Valley Conference showdown with Flint Northern at the PCH gymnasium. It you don't get your tickets early, you may find yourself standing in line or even possibly being turned away at the door Friday when PCH and the Vikings collide in one of the state's top weekend high school games. The Chiefs, determined to win their 2nd consecutive Saginaw Valley crown, currently lead Ihe race with a 7-1 record. The Vikings from Flint hold down 2nd place with a 6-2 mark as the title chase enters the Bilal two weeks. ROUGH TIME -- Verne M. Anderson a member of Canada's Alpine ski team narrowly escapes serious injury pn the downhill course at Squaw Valley after losing his balance. He tumbles toward the outcropping of rock around which padding and protective , AP Pkttolii fence have been erected. His only injury was a bruised leg muscle which will require him to take it easy for a few days. The activity at Squaw Valley starts today with competition slat^ for Friday. Maples, Romeo Featured; Mikes and Skippers Home Big League Games Friday his home here. He weighs 185, about three pounds over bis playing weight. But he's not going to do any ballplaying until the Tigers get the doubleplay completed — Ferrell to Yost to Ferrell, with Eddie's name on the dotted line. Tucson Open Starts Today Tourney Winner Will Top Par by 16 Shots, Host Pro Believes TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - The winner of the $22,5(X) Tucson Open golf tourney that starts today is going to knock at least 16 strokes off par, the host pro believes. That would give him a 72-hole total of 264 or better, the lowest of the winter tour to date and probably one of the lowest for a PGA .event in 1960. There are at least a dozen In the field of 144 pros rated capable of averaging 66s for four consecutive rounds. Tliis list includes Billy Casper, the U.S. Open kingpin; Bob Ros-burg, PGA champ; Art Wall Jr., Masters title holder: Gene Littler, the defending champ; Jerry Barber, victor at the Yoiha Linda Open; Arnold Palmer, winner at Palm Sorings; Jack Fleck, No. 1 in the Phoenix Onen: Doug Ford, Joe Campbell and others. Southfield 5 3 Madison 0 8 ley. Fitzgerald nfade its season i The North Suburban S League moved into a first place tie last night as Fitzgerald handed Thurston its first loss in 15 meets, 55-41, with four pool and 9 varisty reqprds being set At Pontiac Northern's pool, thf Hu.skies gave Southfield a gooc meet before bowing, 54-42. PNH took four BnilR with Bill Ratliff winnine the breautstroke In 1:16.4 ani the diving event j wUh 168.5 points. Fred Kern scored a victory in Ihe 50 yard fix-eslyle in ;26.6 and the Huskie freestyle relay team made up of Lee ^rrie, Paul Ma-lak. Jim Tuttle and Lou Cascadden won in 1:51.7. Jim McIntosh, listed gUte'g top backstroker. had a time Hayes Takes 3 Firsts in Dual Meet at Ypsi YPSHANTI (ft —Hayes Jones 6be wtamtag mile relay team hut ■jjglrt ns Easten MIchlgaa beat flw University sf Detroit UVi ts mi in bidssr track. EwMem Miehlgaa wan eight of direlvn eventd la the 4aal nseet , •Jones esptored Ihe CJ-yard high fenrdles. the fS-.vsrd low hardies rM tte W-ysrd ds«4L In the mile irsiny, Jimes was 2* yard* behind mhm be task Ihe baton, bnl dnoei «w gap In the Mf yards ord 11-1 in beating Thurston before a jammed crowd at Fitzgerald. The deadlock could be broken when Thurston meets Southfield next week. PNH and Fitzgerald meet at the Northern pool next Wednesday. Lany Leader of Fitzgerald set the pool and varsity record with a time oT :24.6 in the 50 yard freestyle rNH-SpiTHriZLD SIMMABY 0 rtrd frre»tvlf -Frrd Krrn'iPNHi, Bill M»rthl»on ^PNH'. Ororgo KalghtOD I8i 00 ■ »rd bult»r«'—m.w— -ai •»... Otdonskl iB W'tllY Johnson ( Btrrlr iPNHi, I IS), Cl)ucl( Orou iPNH) Prod i8) ■___ _______ 160 rord Irfwitrh^errz Corlw Kom ______ TIB#—:M.t. Dlirtnf—lUtmi (PNH). lUupp demeier (Bl Points—100.5. 200 lad. ModtoT-TaB SpMr isi. Woll* Johnoon IPHK), Mon MtrthaU -Tian-2:2«J. 200 rsrd mod rrlor-Bonthflcld (Broil Latrton. Wlnkl#b#urr, Neldon. Buddo- .^nxlorl Pmi lUmhmt, Rowk*. Wotli Miiximl TImo—2 00 7 ^ 200 Tsrd frontrlc rcUy—PNB (Leo Btr-lie. Foul Molok Jim Tuttle •—i i— Cuceddenl Southfield “lISoivT rSu Knlchtan. MrOefterT TIOM 1:11.7. TnmsTON.riTEOEXALD ainniAKr W yard freeetrle—DcbbIi Arauirenf (T) ■rime-l:11.4. IN rsrd hsoketroke—Tic—Joe lesnowtkl P| 'Time—:M.I lysrtity record'. Dirlng—Rsy Oleroboiie iPi PolnU-MI •N Ind. medley- Mike Ztnn (Ti Time—j 2:20 0 (pool record!. M med. relsy—Pittgcrsld ilTsaovtkl. Letcrcr. Main. Ptsshnlck> Time—l:IS.| -pool end rertlty record' DETROIT PLYM. f *• All Other Cars 50% Off LINING LABOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT........$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED ..... $4.00 includei WeighH We Guarantee Our Work! 1 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION State Skiing Report: — Fair to Excellent INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 Grampian Holds Junior Olympic Events Today Three-Ply Competition to Be Held Saturday at Summit Two skiing events a ill highlight tl the area winter program at Gram- , pian Mt. and at Summit. < The Junior Olympics get under way this evening at Grampian with ^ slalom and downhill races begin-|twn-inch b»« two inchM «( new ning at 5 p.m. They will t-ontinuer”AuMilw'ksvcH ski assoiT. tomorrow evening. At Summit Ski area near Fen- |“*MAj{'ok mountain. ion. downhill, cross country and fjr^ht^to icjnchei of A regulation bowling pin la 15 inches high. $ki Raees . DOWNHILL • SLALOM . CROSS - COUNTRY All CUssti Michigan ski resorts reported conditions ranging from fair excellent this week. All Upper Peninsula resorts troii Ken Henry, former (Xympic b skating king. The Chicago veteran’s chore was to skate the final, lap in the main arena Ignite Iba Ug Olympto torch that will bum flnmigbout the games. ♦ ★ ★ The Rasstans. talent rich in men " and women’s speed skating and the Nordic sU events, are expected to $ dominate the competition even f more than they did in their first g shot at the Winter Games in 1956. J The Soviets are rated a strmg diance to capture 13 of the 27 gold ^ medala. U. S. hopes rest with the figure skaters — world champions Carol Helss of Ozone Park. N.Y., ani David Jenkins of Cokiredo Springs § —and the formidable- female Al { pine ski squad headed by Penny » Pitou of Gilford. N.H., and Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt. Tl;^ U.S. hockey team, rated a c good bet for third behind Canada * and Russia in the tournament start- S ing Friday, had some anxious mo- f ments Wednesday over the con ' tion of injured Larry Palmer. NEW YORK (AP)-For seven years, Joe Schaefer, the standby goalie for the New York Rangers has l«iged to get into a National Hockey League game. The dream came true for the 35-year-old Schaefer last night at Madison Square Garden alter his close friend, Gump Worsley, the Rangers’ regular goalie forced to leave the game against the Chicago Black Hawks when his right hand was cut by a skate. Schaefer was hurriedly summoned to replace Worsley, who suffered two cut tendons right band in the opening minute of the second period. It would have made a Cinderella story for .Schaefer, who plays amateur hockey in New Jersey ev-ery Sunday in addition to practicing with the Rangers, if New York had won. But the Hawks scored two goals against him in the second period and added three more in the finale for a 5-1 victory. Toronto beat Boston 3-1 in another NHL game. drew the plaudits of the crowd as as the Ranger players and Coach Alf Pike for a creditable performance. ’’The players kidded me and was loose,” he grinned. "1 tried to keep tile score down and the Rangers played a heckuva fensive game in front of me,” he added. Worsley will be lost to the Rangers for the season. The injury occurred when Bobby Hull’ skate cut right through Worsley’ right glove.after the net-minder had fallen to the ice while making a save ofi HuU. Pike said he would confer with manager Muzz Patrick today as to whom will replace Wot^y. Patrick is on a scouting trip in Saskatchewan. Either Hank Bassen or Marcel Faille is expected to get the call. Schaefer made 17 saves and M^^ork lean, AAU and NCAA records In the 200-yard backstroke, has not been pressed this seasm, but he may go all-out against the Wol- erines. Fred Rounds and Tom Verth, s pair of free-styters. have covered the 220-yard and 440-yard events faster than any other Big Ten performer this season. this season in preparation tor Mlcklga»-tho No. 1 target on the Indlau ochednie. A rundown of the Indiana roster and the times turned in by Hoosier mermen this seasf^ indicate Michigan will have to deliver a top effort to keep its streak alive. Indiana’s 400-yard medley team of Frank McKinney, Gerry Mlkl, Mike Troy and Pete Sintz of Birmingham slashed nearly four seconds off the American record when It posted a time of 3:41.9'in a dual meet with Michigan State. Two nights later against Purdue. Hoosier sophomore 1i«y. world record holdiw for the 200-meter butterfly, owam the 200-yard butterfly In 2:00.6, more than a eecoud below the Amer-can a^ NCAA mark oet by Mtohl^’o Tony Taohnlck. McKinney, holder of tiie Amer- for the first time this year will be star swimmers Fred Wolf, Ron dark, Frank Legactd, Dave Chi-landers of Royal Oak, Andy Morrow and Cari Woolley, along with ace divers Bob’ Webster and Joe Gerlach. loaded with a flork ol owinimer* who are expected te nab their share of the key runner-up points which could decide the contest. Stager, who has used most of hit top swimmen sparingly this year in breezing through the first six meets, will shoot the works against the Hoosiers. Competing in one meet together Cancels Return Game The return basketball game between St. Michael and RO Shrine, has bren cancelled. Unforeseen circumstances have arisen to make the cancellation necessary. Shamrock's coach, Jim Niebauer reports. replacement is anticipated, Niebauer says. cks defeated Knights here, last Friday, by a 16-point marrin. Grand Opening The Sportsman Announces Their Moving to Lorger Modern Premises ot 184 PIERCE STREET Birminghom, Michigon Come in and Browse Around Michigan's Newest, Most Modern Sporting Goods Stor'e — An Experience You Will Not Wont to Miss! THE SPORTSMAN 114 Piorct St.. BimiBfhMi W 6-122S Prep Cage Standings { BVBl'EBSN CSTBOUC I ? 8». Btnedict .....n 1 11 J OL St. M»r» ......1« 7 11 \ J JJiSt. Clemen! ......... 4 S __ * !; W OTUEB ASEA aXCOEOS Professional WRESTLING POMTMC MTIONU. GUAID JkBMOIT S7 WATER ST. FRIDAY, FEB. IS 1:30 PJ4. U«T< MmtU Ti. Tke MlchtJ llMktS Thar AkMr isenk* Tnmiky VUUrS GENERAL AOM. ........11.50 RINGSIDE ... tlOO & SISO ADVANCE TteXET BALES Gtitfs GiiU. 41 N. Saginaw VFW Post No. 1370 FE S-4201 598 N. Saginaw nnnt. IN S. BleS. w£ ANU Molchmaltor — for! Ruhr Cranes Pinned by Jays Cranbrook blew an early lead to drop a 29-15 wrestling decision to S 0 u t h f i e 1 d yesterday. Bill Barnes, Butch Heavenrich. A1 Wilkinson, Art Click and Tey Seyfarth all won decisions for the Cranes who are now 3-3-L TIRE DISCOUNTS nSANO IT -------- 6.70x15 7.80X14 ee.w ....... Plas TM A EMMre>>« Eire-UNITID TIRE SERVICE INI naiswiB VS a SI ......$ S.N ......SII.N ......SIS.W Gladiators Suffer 1st T Loss In 2 Years The PCH Gladiators suffered their Jst defeat in two years and Lake Orion Hl-Y won its 1st game of the season to highlight YMCA Oommunity League basketball action last night at the Pontiac ‘Y’ gym. First Christian Church nipped the Gladiators, 31-30, and Orion conquered Waterford Hi-Y, 21-17. darkston Hi-Y defeated Rochester Hl-Y. 39-21, in the other loop game. XIICA COMMIINITX STANDINGS^ ^ I ? I 20^0 OFF t on Discontinued Colors in PITTSBURGH PAINTS Save $1.20 to $L75 Per Gallon PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence known by fhe^ompany keeps The incomparable flevorofVO, is ths Instinctive choice of the men who collecte rare books. uiiiio-iitnuiii ciMMST. ittToucm-it.t moof. cisioiii shut I IUII...0F im luUTti siitiitt • 111 nm an FORD’S Economy Twins! Spanking New . . 1960 FORD Fairlahe 500 Here's the red opportunity to stretch your money for a new Ford. Yes, sir. . . we've chopped prices to the bone . . . these are truly knockout values. FORD'S on the move ond the Savings ore passed on to YOU. INCLUDES: • HEATER • WINDSHIELD WASHERS 4 TURN INDICATORS • ALL TAXES DROP IN TODAY...TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT OUR DEALS... Pontiac's Only Authorized A Ford Dealet 1960 FALCON The cor that's turning the automobile industry on its eor. Unheard of gas mileage . . . plenty of rcxim for six man-sized passengers . . Luxurious interiors. THIS YEAR'S NUMBER 1 ECONOMY CAR. INCLUDES: • HEATER •WINDSHIELD WASHERS • TURN INDICATORS •ALL TAXES Compare ... Then Judge for Yourself 1 cr oweib-fm Ik. 147 S- Saginaw FE 5-4101 f., FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Snooper, Eager Beaver, Funnyman, Pack Rat? Find Yourself in This Office Zoo List? B.V HAL BUYLi: NEW YORK I API - Have you ever looked around a business office at quitting time? i ♦ * * The white-collar characters in the office zoo start acting the moment they step into the place in the morning. And they are still acting at the end of the day, after eight I long, hard hours of shuffling papers from one pile Id fuiotlier. Here aie f dozen t.vpes yoi pnihably w i 1 find in your owi office: BOYXE 1. The philosopher—at 5:31 (he always gives the company one e.\tra minute of work a day' he rises from his desk and makes the same remark he has made every weekday evening for 34 year: "Well, another da.\’, another dollar.” I. First-out-oMhe-door Fn'da — This beat-the-clock stenographer starts getting ready to leave at 4:30. She’ is in the washroom from 5:00 to 5:36. At 5:27 she siirinis for the ele\'ator. and any- one standing in her path is in lor a broken leg. 3. The nocturnal snoojfer —^fe hangs around after all others have left so he can read any mail they leaw on their desks. He even checks the wastebaskets if the janitor doesn't beat him to them. 4. The pack rat—His last act of the day is to stuff his pocket with items he figures his kids can use in school—pencils, erasers, library paste, memo pads, carbon paper. If you searched his house, you’d find more office supplies than the firm has in its warehouse, lAlGHED IN 1943 5. The company humorist—As he steps into the crowded elevator he says loudly: "I suppose you all have been wondering why 1 called you together for this conference.” Everybody laughed when he first made this wisecrack in 1942, and he can’t understand why it still isn’t funny in 1960. I before quitting time he phones his I wile in the suburbs, and he phones jher again in the station just be-llore leaping aboard his train. What does he have to tell her? I Nothing, just that he’s coming home. ★ w * The after-hours squatter—he hangs around the office until 8 p. m., just so he won't have to go home and listen to his wife. He’d rather go to a bar, but she doesn’t give him enough money for that. THIS ONE’S THKII-TV , 8. TIte Ihrifv Beau Brummel— This two-bit Romho has a heavy date. But before leaving he shaves in the office washioom so he won't have to go home and use his own .soap. He sometimes washes his .socks there, too, to save laundry 9. The happy hypocrites—They pretend they have to stay late to wind up an important job, but as soon as the office empties they get out a deck of cards and play gin rummy at a tenth of a cent a point. strides out lugging a bulging ■f case and, if you didn’t know it held only wadoed newspapers, you'd be sure here was a guy planning to burn the midnight oil while trying to solve company problems. 11. The passionate housekeeper- Neatness is his god. His biggest fear in life is he will die with a runny nose and be buried without a handkerchief. He does nothing from 1:30 until 5:30 p. m. but tidy up his desk so that everything will be in order when he comes to work the following morning. ♦ ★ ★ 12. The boss—At quitting time he breezes out with more pep and energy than anyone in the place. Only his' secretary knows his secret—he just woke up from his afternoon nap. And where do you fit into this end-of-the-office-day parade? Recognize yourself? ADAM AMES REAUy,MR.AAAES. A GIRL CAN GET SO CONFUSED WHBISHES THROWN WTO A WORLD JUSTDOitMNATEDBF IMLESi THATfe WHAT I AM,MR.AME6, CONFUSED BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin Prosecution Claims Motherwell Greedy DOWNIEVILLE. Calif. (APl-Dist. Atty. Gordon I. Smith contends Larry Lord Motherwell’s trial is not a sex case, “it’s a case of cold blooded murder for profit.” Motherwell, 42, is charged with killing Pearl Ada Putney, 72, w'idow from Washington, D.C whose bones the state says were found Aug. 16 by a vacationer near a logging road 28 miles northeast of this Sierra Nevada hamlet of 3M. Smith made his contention Wednesday as the prosecution stalled its case. Because jurors were picked more quickly than expected, the trial is in recess until Tuesday in order to permit the prosecution to gather its witnesses. By Franklin Folgei THE GIRINS "its ^ ^ ... C3a v!li.^^CAVk \\\-VMi. Q|UB.%Y\CM us> cxK CNCCWCk\vj\cseiAct. WJftVlVWCJH UA-V. CMPCkJE. TO WW 0\SGd\SE. WbSD , PVVOTCXaRPPMG© VI£V2 j 1 ^^£7" O0 1 C«2E.V:yL.\ THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 FIFTY.SEVEN N«w York Stocks (UI« Mombif qmuuom) rimiMi potei* an tUbthi Alum LM...n ( Ub IfcMU/ .. It. i ............ I MARKETS AmAtrHD .. AmC»B .... Am C»»B_.., Amttftn* Am T«l * T«l Am Tob .... Anuco^A .. Bor* V Briii M Lo-u ■ Com .. J7.( Lea* B OM 371 , Lorlllerd .... 171 J Lon * NMb .. 71.1 ■ si Ueck Trk ... 47.( • Ut CP .... 41.1 • J}3 M*rek .... 7| i -o ; 4t 3 *<•" cb * B lt.l . Ut Mpb Hon ...134 Minn M * U 170.< 4t 3 Monitn Ch .. 4t.l in Moot W*rd .. 4I.S . 414 Mot Prod .... Ill ... 43 Met Wb*el .. 10.! It.t Motorol* .... 1M< __ ... t« Murtnjr pp ... 17 Budd CO ... 11.1 Mat ai*e ... U.( BurleuVu ..•• * Nat Caab It .. 17 calum * R .. ill Mat Dairy . .. 47 < CampbBoup .. M Nat Qyp* .... Sl.( can Dry....]»• Mat Lead .... N Cdn Pac ...... M4 «y Ctntral .. 17.1 capital Alrl ..111 Nort * Weit I4.( Carrier Cp ... 31.t No Am At ... 31 Cae*. JI ..* Nor Pao .... 41 cater Tnt ■ ■ W, Nor BU PW 14 Chee * Ob ... gl oblo Oil .... 14.1 ChryelB-...gj Ovana Cn* ..71 Citlea •»«•••• g; Ovana lU oi M.' Clark Iknlp .. »« pan A W Air It CogPabn .... n.J M .... 44.< colum ^ ... »• Parka On ... 4t.‘ Rrgu“.;;:S:i Sa*S»:"8' Hil'i pJil gsSa Oen Moto^ a> ^9 StOTODt. tip oot 30 S-St". rj« TiST . . . g « Bwm A. C* .. 41! S:?s:rFrod:: »t Sb*'.;:;; |j 8 Ooadrear ... 3t4 mraa W Air .. U r>rah Pal** ..14 franaanitr ... Ij.l ; A *_P .... 21 Twmit Cm ... il.i ; No NT — m.t DadtrNood ... It IsS 8' Hooker Ch ... g.| 65 OatCp ... Si 8 J Sr.r:-S:J ThB following an top prices covering sales of locally grown product brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quoutions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Idarkets, at of Wedneaday. Dttroit Produce JPPIM. .........$41 Applet. iMtihta. an. ...... |.| AppiM. Meintoah. bu....... 17.. Appl»a. Nor^ra apy. bn......Ill Applet. Btanla. bn........ tSt VMRASIJia ........ Cab^. Rad. be ..............l.M OnloM dry. Id-lb. be* ......I.ll “.=••; if Mart Continues Strong Rebound NEW YORK UR-Hie stock mar-ket mounted one of its best rallies of 1960 as It continued to rebound early this afternoon from the sharp January-February decline. Trading was active. if it it Key stock advanced from fractions to 2 points or so while more speculative isiues were up 3 to 5 points. ns lebouMi was a classic fallow through to yosterdsy’o “aell-lag eltanas” iwhlch was capped by a strong recovery drive after stecks were driven down to new f^tpa.* ........tin bu. ............ 1.M now. btt. spssosaioe.ao# latl Liveitock Drmorr. Compared Mat wank. Hlah ebalc* Taarllni itaan and M fully liandy: atandard and over 1110 Iba. ilav, bartly at wtlfbu lUady: ntUlty to h — and btIMra atondy tnlly Me hlfbar. aama _ Me btdbar^ ■«»** el lilt Iba. 4to*n 1 -. -------M.tt-SI.M; *prtm 'yaarUnc •toari abaant; *ood to low ehelaa ----- “ “ “ -tandard to la* toed lUUlT atoan ll.tt-M.li.. ... —----------btlfara M4-Mt Iba. M.M- 17.M: iput tMd to la* ebalc* halfcr* ll.M-M N: utlUly and atandard balfari 17.N-n.M; utUlty cow* ll.M-ltM; wt- ----1* nnitbt ntlltty e**f np ir* andcuttor* it.M-lt.M: MJt-lIM; --------- ------ alabi* IM; moM aalaa Uinttod ________5f:k.‘T"iaAfs?sft"y li.M-M.M; eannan and euttora IIM-'l.M. Vtalcra—Oaltblt It! not anaub lak* B mark*t. Ohccp-Salabta IM. Mot aooneb •it trad*. Pouhry and Eggs rtcaa per 1 pnaflty DETROIT r^OlTET DsmOIT. Ptb. U fAPi—Pi ponnd r. 0. b. Datrott tor Mo. UT* penKry: Haary typa hana H-14; Ufht type _iita l-It; baary tyna----*— ------ Iba. M-lt; haary In- ---------- ----- - - Iba. vbltaa 11-11: Barred »r ata . ....llM lil t 5t-ttMh ...MM lal.t ! iSi iSlIa*..... 234 7 M.t Brokers saw the action as purely technical, although vurknis nfws items formed a favorable backdrop. A new high in personal income last month and higher production schedules for the auto industry were encouraging. 'nCHER TAPE LATE Steris,- motors, electronics, chemicals, r^ls and nonferrous metals were prominent in the rise which affected most sections of the list. * * A Very heavy trading at the start was accompanied by a late ticker tape Tvhich ran as much as three minutm behind floor transactions for a SS-minute period tardiness. AAA Buyers who had remained “ the sidelines” during the monotonous series of declines this year rushing back to pick up stock at what they regarded as "btu> • prices. Some analysts felt that althou^ yesterday's selling climax wu genuine enough, the market may stiU have to "test’' support levels. News in Brief DatrMt In eaaa loU fidaral-atato fri and commaretally canAload: mutoa—Orada A jiunbo M-17: a larga 11-34: lar*t 30-11 -------------- Trada B lar~ !Ztra lart* Allan Bine. * Bmt. Co.* Baldvln Bsbbar On * ... Rom Oa«r Oa * ......... Ot. Lkt. on A Cbm. Co * HovaO Blec. Motor Co.* PTBlnanlar Mtl. Pd. Co * Tha PrapiMt Co * ...... Rudy Manntncturtns Cn.* M rallf 14t 74. up IJl. II nUk. U N, np I.M. IS stocki 1M.I1. np 111. Grain Prices OBAIN lAPI — Opaoins BensOD. IM John K. Rd., Avon Township yesterday reported the theft of three tires from his garage to the Oakland County Sheriffs Dept. Raymsnd T. Fenraler, « 1693 N. Duck Lake Rd., Highland Township, pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday before Judge Cecil McCall urn and was fined $1QD- Rsnunsfc gsle. Stevens Ball, Exchange St. Bnt. Fri., February 19. 7 to 9 pjn. - 7.1 Ti tan ’ IM 17 Dec. M 111 ml Oa 1.1 11.3 11 1 Mar. R?.' tale. Saturday. February 30. 9 to 3. First United PentecosUl Church, 178 Green Street. —Adv. The Best Reason in the World For Making Sound Investments! Comfort, education, aecurity ...a second income for yourwlf and your loved onee-all made poaeible through a sound investment program! Wishful thinking? Certainly not! If you’re able to set aside surplus income from time to time, you’re eligible to invest in income bearing securities. BnMtsvsrvourinvastmentobjsctivBiinsy your goals, your puns or psyehsek. Let i^e, tas-frse incoms, capital the nmnsy you ' ’ bufld-up—you can attain tham^throi^ 4^*** - WatUmf, Lerchen DUlW-up—you wu a ptoiiMrf inoatment program under tbs giiMniKm of experience Watli^, Lerchen A Co. repreeentatlvee—an invsstment -----m that’s tailored to fit your m vir. oflice and discuas your invastment fiiturs with .one of our rsprestotatives. You’ll bs glad you did. Wading, Lerchen & Co. An. Jfiar •Juhu. * * Kmln/tom * Oa«Mr- r”—”—” iNresMAtieN puahi ! WATUNO. liaCMIN A CO. Pleas* asm! *s/anMHo* a* { 402 fontisc Sittn Imk ?#»»<•«. Mkli. K 4-2995 lltmt cAsrkad Mom. D HfMEwiyhnMtorSliaiiM Kaow D MaatMrlwtegwtt Plaat i rtmnm - O Tti-Fita Sondt aCnwHiSlaekt 1 AWMESS j Msr 8WTf O 1 Itn-Pflni sucks Ur IMO □ latwneSanwWw w A N T R E S U L T S TRY W Ai N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices Irl, 111! Port Autim. Pori Auatln aia 71: baloTat huaband of Rba> ICrani: dear father of Rowland McOra*: alto turvlTad by fl*t arandeblldran. Punrral a a r r I e a vtll ba bald Saturday, Peb. M. at 1 p.m. from tha Boaaardat-Reld Mr. McOraw .................... tha Boaaardat-Rald Punaral Home, Oxford _____________________ _ NBAL. PBB 17. IMO. DnUCILLA n., llM Wlndaroft Dr.; *■• It: baloaad «ifa ot Donald W. Neal; dear dauahter of W. Raymond Ranaom; dear mothar ot Drucllla. Deborah and Dare- "— Ce^ifry Lots 8 Help Wanted Msts 6 t UBlb CAB lALKaMAN. TOP r Neal: I Jay W. Jo 1 W. R S bald jwld*)^ InUrmant In Wblti c'hapc.. Naal will lie in atato at Donalar- - ”■-------' ”— :OOKTR L, 4M. ---- -------------- Plalni: age 75: beloaed wUa of Harry M. Courtrlght; dear mauler of Lloyd J. Cooley: dear aUter ot Mri. Margaret Dtekinaon. Mra CoaU^*Vun?ral ** Home!**Orayton Plalni. unur Prlday eTenIns. al which time iha will be taken to Bimira. NT. for aervlct and MATTOON. PEB. It. ItM. bOU 37 Plortnca Sl1 nse M: d< mother of Mra. WllUnm Van' Ployd Mattoon. Mra. Hyrjr^ Harvay Mattoon. Prank Mattoon and Mrs. JOMpb aback: ako aur-Tlved by 14 grandcblldran. *> g r a a t - grandchtl' •ervlea will ba it-great-graadebUd. __ .. j.m. from Ptrat Prat Methodlit Church with Rea. Lyal R. HowUon atflelaUag. InUrmant In NoTaita Camatary, Cnaa City. Mri. Mattoon will lia In atato at the Voorha*t-81pk Punaral Homt until Saturday momlng. at r-*-*-*-Mma aba wlQ ba taken U church for nrrtt*. CommtttoJ •ervlea at IJt p.m. anturday al Novella Cltoatary. Caaa City.__ lOUBE. PEeTYTTmO. CHARLEB 8.. ItM Crooka kd, Troy: age tt; beloved haiband of Jnlia O. Route: daar father of Mra. Oaorga . (Elalna) P. Stoekar: daar brotlur of David, Barman, Ployd E.. i?rr‘W*.nTa*l{ « and Mri. Emma Pavlik: ako lur-vlvad by fivt grandehlldraa and It great - grandeblldran. Punaral arrangements nra pandlng ^ C. J. Oodbardt Punaral Roma. KMge Harbor, where Mr. Rouse win »• In sMta attar 4 p.m. Prlday, ORANSTArP. PEB. It. IMO. VIROIL E . 44 N. Alter St.; at* 74; bt-lovad hniband ot Nora M. Oran-itaff: dear father of Mra. OovI* (Helen) Tounger. Mra Wijbb (Ruby) Mattingly. Mra Virgil Osynetla) VanMater. Mrs. CUfford (Wanda) Randolph. Mri. WIUli (Levada) Oibbt and WUllam ** Oranitaff: dear brother of M... Thomai Dorrii ond Mri. BeMli H a r V 111: ako tunived by 31 grandchildren and ona traat- KandChlld. Puneral aarrlea wlU held Prlday, Peb. It, at 3 p.m. from Pint Boctal Brethren Oiurch with Rev. Tommy Oueit officiating, Interment In Crescent Hill Cemetery. Mr. Oranitaff will M at the Purilev Puneral Home until 1? noon Frldny. at which Mme he will be taken to tha church -lie in itate until time of aervlc PHASER. PEB 16. lilt. ELIZABETH I and Mrs. Olenn ---- by two ---------- ) great-grandchild. Ralph, liarvcy and Jewel----------- tight and Mri. Thelmtr (Mildred) Btogner: dear aliter ol Mack Ward and Mri. Vemn Wlllford. Funeral service will be held Monday. P*b. 13, from Runtoon Puneral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park. Mrs. Boatright will He In atate at Runtoon F BOX REPUES At IS R-m. Todny there were rapUes at The Press otfice Ih the (oUowliig b4»xes: 4, 13, 23, 36, 44, 81, 82, 87, 97, 101, 112, 114. The Poetise Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 s-m. to 6 p.m. Krted Immedlataly. Tha wu asiumat no rttpon-alblllty for arrort other thao to eaneol tha ehargei tOA that portion of tha flrkt bisertlon of tha advertlia-meot which bni baan ran-derad valuelata throngh tha trror When eaneellatinni ar* mait ba aura to get your 'kill nombar." No Odjustmenu RlU bo gtvan without It. Ctoilnc tlmo for odeartlao-mente containing typa akta largar than regnlar ngata typa k 13 o'clock noon tha day pravhrat to publication. NOTICB TO > BATHS Ti t-nayi •4 13 11 . I 41 ill In Memoriam IN LOVINO MEMORY balovtd husband and 1-----. — B Render, who paaied away February It. ItM ou're not lorgotton. father, dear, or ever iball you ba: • loug as life and memory last, •hall remember thee. Sadly------- -- ..............- chlldr) ^Fuwraji^lre^ COATS PDRERAb aOUl iTtiw rialBt_OH 1-1 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ROME "Paelgn^ for Fururalf* SPARES ORIPPIN CRAPI Thoughtful Barvlea Voorhees-Siple FUNKRAL HOMF- Ambulanca Benrtct. Plana or Motor ______PE 1 >37* Don't Wish For Money 1 Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, reut, buy, swap, hiie . , . DIAL FE 2-8181 BOUTEMAN FOll PONTIAC arta. Huat ba naat and ablt to matt paapla - Married - irantaad whlla tilt fuaranta High School gi In* prafarrad. ---- opanlng. OR 3-tttt. tralalng. >w work- I-Pleasant dignified work. 3— Steady yaar around Incoma. 1—Repaat buaUiaaa. 4— Parmanant and ‘ An Unusual Opportuntiy For Industrious Man ' Larga national manufacturar hM opining for man In tbk tortl-t^. Our parcantaga matbod ol pay It UBloua * Interaatlng. It mtket for high Incoma: with It, tha man racantly In tnla terrl- y^ai^r.-wTira-nMWJ mlmcit tallow, but rotbar “Jntl In ti^if***"d*Ee* hli nblllty to coni money making acl__________ geneml appanmnea Is eharaetar raferanct la more ot a datormln-tng factor nrlth ua than your KSiaA“‘S5c“k..“«rTiutEf2 _Lake Road. lt_A.M.________ AUTO PAINTER FOR COLLISION thop. Expartaaead only. Pontlaa Body Berrlca. 141 B. Boulo- ■__Haat. Tt. 4dM7. '_____ BARBER. PART 11ME. ALL DaY . Sat, 6443 commerea Rd. BENCH ^AND. SURFACE ORDlb-— grinder, ID grinder opar-“ gaga work, N hour (Ulara Oaga Compooy. ■ Itood In Barkky. rk £uia 14 W. n K BARBER WANTED: FART TUIB. "'n Dixie Hr-DRIVERS. t-tima 43t doiiniuiATioir"sump a Faimt man. Stoadv lob Ask " Sweat. Ruit Johnioo Moti LaXu Orion_________________ EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORE In local grocary atora. Write to pooUac Pratt. B*x 33 glvins full partlculara about youraot and raferenca-iXCELLEI Help Wanted Male 6 Pint alnia toafa^r. MmJTi yaar around day lob lor rifM man. TaWni anpariaop* ----* Apply PooUac Fraaa aa oCT~a^^- Pratt. Box lit, atatlos ««nim- aotloBi and ralaranoaa.___ rn> EXPEREINCED #UBL OR truck drivar. local tarritory. Eaplr ■round _________ , neoeuBlI^ dtpnrtm«ni. ssLffl. •as«’aLn*?; Writ* raauBM of gimIUleoUaat to Pontiac Praaa pox IT.____ pramium daaL IlN to IIM week-far for tha right parion Call WO Mm or write till David SloU SWt.. Datreit M. Michigan.___ COSMETIC CXntSULTARTS FOR Vlrinnt Weadward Coamatle. A tompMto pratUga Una ot ootuiol and oorracUva wMaHm. Mnat hava |Md ear. Wi teach you how to apply tboat prodneU an-daratd b^a aoclaty of maka-up aitkte. ItalnlM alataaa at the WlMron Hotel atary Thureday aitoinoaa' 3 on. Laam all tha kaauty tacraU. It'a aduetUonal and prontabla. Ragtooal eoniull- ant. Vara Ckvaring.__________ nOilRaMCED MALI WINDOW tor krga vartaty guaUtloaUona. tga and a^nr ax-Mted. Write r a Box 3114. at- .YOUNG MAN... lading n- I. Ubaral atartint aalary: gM Iringt banallte and prMlt Marina plan. Exparianea, halpful but not nceaasan W right man. RBOUIREMENTS; 1. Under It yaara li ana. I. AbUlty to maat nubOe. I. Hlgn tebool graduate. IF yOU^“AM*Q^bFT thic can ba tha "UfaUat'’ eartar you haaa baan wok-ta^^for. Apply to Mr. YOUNG MAN II to 14—to atari as eailaetor B pr weak. PE Mill. P a.a l Help Wanted Famaiij 7 a •clUni. ( I t-mi. ATTENTION LADIES luppfiwiju'‘haj‘arraral ^a^ opcninii in Oakland County. Pnrt or full tlma. No oxp. n - INT OPPORTUNITT. TOP .... -leelianlc, npp'y In Mrtoo Al Rarrii. Sarvlet Managtr Eddla Steala, Ford. 1714 Orchard Lake Rd. I mile wait M Taitgrapb, Eeego Harbor. ENGINEER. INTERBST AND EX-parlanco in aceottnUng, coat work, corraipoodenct k general ottloa work dcflrtblt as well aa angl-oaaring Write PooUac Praaa Box horses. Elderly, ilngl* n INSPECTOR Must ba able to 'ay oot minor and major work. Must know aircraft standards and apacalntloot. _Reply__rontlac Press Box M. INSURANCE InfSPSCTORS; TOUNO men, ages 23-3t. to trnia tor In-•urnnee Investlgntlag work. Permanent, good itarting salary plus auto axpanto and bonus, opportunity to advaaat. Muit bo high school graduate and have knowltdgt of typing. Call PE LOCAL WHOLESALE PLUMBINO expaiianced la this field. Excellent aalary A working condlUona. Submit brief work blatoiy to Pon- Management Trainee Build n carter In floaaet with rapidly axpandtng company. UoUmlted Opportunttlaa . Thera la no selling In- •alary whlla training. Friendly co-workers, Interesting office and local field work. Tour expenses paid. Outstanding employaa bane-flU plus rapid promotion nod a iocura future ciui be yourt. Be-eoma a branch manager. Build your career with Amerlca'a old-eit and targeat eeninmar finance company Coma la and talk with tb* Manager. Household Finance CORPORATION m B Saginaw Outside Order Dept. A few dpanlnge tkist for y^g men wUlIng to won. Only thosa wlU- naat busmesi ilka appaar-tnee w(>; i> Interviewed. Salary •tort at 3t4 weekly. Car turnlabed. Call Mr AllUnn. PE t-tII3 ba-twaon 3 a.m and 3 n m. $84 WEEKLY SALARY OPPf CA wofii P6S MAN. Knowltdgt ot letter writing, higb school mathematics, bookkeaptni, purchaslnx k exp^ltlng detirable, ». *.8*u.a*tJ5''a*Sr fJSSy^ Pontiac Press Box M _________ l*"t^ ^ you may ba abla to onaltty tor a lob that would anablo you to earn tto par waek jind still ratsin >«,tr Job. For Informottoo a. OR 3-IM3 3 p.m. ESTATE SALBUODi Bolasman for real *s-saie, axparlenoa preferrtd. Or" David Rubrltlui ti EM I-437I RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN. RO-Chatter area. Smiiat k LUly Ine. Bulldart. real aatato. MS Mata --------------1-1141. Re^l, Estate Salesman Unllmltafa floor Uma Can nat a good Uva-wire salesman. WllIlM to work run or part-Uma. P.C. Wood Oo. OR 3-lSJt. _ like Or.__ SUB^NTRACTORS ALL TitADE house bulldlug. W. W. Ross Hornet Ine. 1141 S. T^yaph. Raar an- Sales Opportunity Oakland CO. irerritory ol bfl^* *<)U^ant hot adverUsed proA ttod potential W( Ing tor a mao Wt have an opan- ...............................•JiShJ - a bard driving executive typa Individual. Parmanant caratr position wlUi real future Protected. established territory taandlla* our complete Una ol accepted products. Salary. Commlaaloo, tenus. Write lor eonfidtntlal In-tarvlaw to P. O. Box 34. Da-Iron 3. Mich._______________________ tim* .Pbooa PE MtM lor appoint- or rm wosa rwH iABTST ““ ’ TE'Wtai." lEEPER POI in BIrmln capabla of hnnSima w oparoUMi. For Intoralaw brtaf rtauma to Bugaaa A. h* k Co.. C.P.A.. IH X Bates. mln|hanh litehlgan.____ !OOK - HbUSEKBBPER. UVI Pull chargo of homo lor j Ing paronte. Maat llkt chD par mo. to start. Parmanant pojl-tloa k rnlaat to right party. OL l-tMI.______________ iAPABLE W<»IEN. BABTsrrnNO — Call 7 to 3 p.m. Vicinity Au-bnrn Holghte. UL HM7. ■ C L B A N RWbNSiBLI WHITI man 4o taka eompitto eharga boma k children In hotpitol. Raf. ari{^(llie. ^*?o8owlnV tao*? glga helpful but not aaaMUiJ: iMt shirt ________________tty 3 llrii unit. Staady, good working tlona Douglaa aannart, 334 S. Woodirard Birmingham. EXPERnENCED LAUNDRY I OR 3-4311._______________ EXP. BABYSITTERB, tranaportatlOB. OR 3-4341;_____ BinPBRIBNCED. DEPBNDABL1 woman batwatn It and M. gao( '«'S'.r‘B.ii”ofi: iJXhfvJ tranapertatlon. Raforantes. a waek. Ml t-IMt attar t: .AIXNCBD OIRL FOR OjL. >1 houHwork.^ *^'“1 _OHT Hdi_ I ehlldran. OR Fwaht &DERLT LADT TtirTJVE cars of 1 ahlld and bouaawo PE 4-OMI. L MA t-tIU.________ - WIDOWER. . ...l^agt^ ehWrta. PE 4-4l3t. INTERVIEWERS; PART TIM 30H public oplnloo aurveya. lor full lime for Customer Development work. Coltega background prt-farrad, not aataatlnl. Public contact txperltnee desirable. Anawti fully. Pontiac Praaa Box 44. MIDDLBAOEO HOUSEKnPEH. white, llaa la. Mutt Ukt ehlldrra. Good wasai lor gnod holp. ID 4-3113. •noerapher ?‘ at lit Wi/. Medical Stenographer Immadtato opanlng. madtcal dlctatlr- ' p.sr.d-in'^u-M h«.r.':i5l? to tlT. .! bar month. Many friaga banaflte. Ap-g.y partial da||M(rtmaDt Pnatlac mtlD 4 E»iiUENCBD JV«T-rattat, 3 eooka and T curb glri< lor naw rastourant Hut optn-tog. Apply at 3771 Anbnrn. 1 bika east at Adami ar oboiM PL 3-3373. PART Tlldl WORE. TOP WAOES plut prlaes. InvesUgato — plap. FI 4-OtM. RUN A SPARETIME ORBEnNO Card and Gift Shop at boat. Blow Cardi and OIR*. -Ttka Ihtlr er-dtra and tarn up to IM par aant profit. No axparioDOO oaetasary. teste nototog to try. Write today ly want plut oommlaalnat and otbar braanu. I;M to t:M p.m. WRITB WOMAN, 41. OH 0V2K room oDd board tad aomo wagat L“nd”ca^“aVhSSa.1Sfe^'* WANT OATS ______CALL yS S-MM. _ WOltAN P^ NURSINa Roia work. Caring for aldarly r—'■ Call batwatn boura of IS p.m. only. PE 4-Mli._ WOMEN mutt hava Dlaaaaat 'toundlng voice. Call PE 5-3448. 1-1 p m. 4-1034. ______________________ WOMAN FOR OENERAL OPTICE work. Must Ilko datolled clarlcal work. -Typing ragnlrad.. Writ* Pootlao Proai Sex 111. ttvlnx age. adueatloa. job Mporianoa k WHifE WOMAiT ROUEEWOliE ^cant™al«^iM*tel*'Jat*Mn - I p.m. OR 3-t4i3, Help Wantcil MAN OR WOMAN Business Service 'ti BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANEBS. Wall and wtodowa. ItottoaaNa. n 3-n3i.__________________( HAIR uuin. CANED Aid *U*h*d. MA t-7318____________ Lwchac M6toR~lBil/!giri9: palrtoi tad rawtoding. 311 E _Hka. Ph<»a PE 4-3Mirl_______ PAT'S VmiANCB PAXn HEATING SERVICE" 34 houra. ^1^ and all. TORiTACi^ASrblL'DmAUjB ** hr. aarv. C. L. Ntlsiinrra HELP! (riteat MW Tri-Lrral daval-ply to paraoa oolyl Warren Stout, Realtor t N. SAOINAW______r* Revolutionary Offer sfs-’js".!.' sa.ra to lif"t.to*r.Llv7i' ttenUt. Aimir PE 3.7lllIor totorvlaw. SAlSs^ PERS6Nllk. ePiL ~5i part that Na aiparianca .noaaa-urr. Wa tnla yon. Landa tor-aliM. Saplf FtaNM Praaa. Bon ......... -2A'V^.Skry “wruT &w'aWt."‘*D#pL MCA-tlkl.Fraapert.lfl.____ fempleyment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL FE 44M4 - FE t-141t Receptionist For front (laak M fiM* .M* ^ fika working *artth**peei Work Waated Male 11 fl’rapfin*. PE 4-I3U. EOT U WOULD LIU Wrnii SAT-tttday and after lehoel. OH 3-t333. CARPiBlfiR WORK. NEW OR* W P.lr. smalllebt a ipaelalty, PI Mtl or PE t-3tl7.'_____________ " MAEXR AND CARPI^ .*y?_ FURN. REFINISHING Ohanga your old walnnt ag mahogany lurnltura to baSStltul nntiquo ^hlte. MA 4-3t43~ HOTPOINt WHIRLPOOL' k nbN-moro^ washer repair tarvlto, PE PLAETERINli - Nkw OR hUSUh Work, Ouaraptaad. PE t-tIMs lLTERATIONB. PB 4-Mtl. 37 Plerenco Ava.. Pontiac. ’TSSSifSlS^ PI 4s|37S DRieeMAEIRO. TAltXJRrNO. AL^ tontloaa Mra Bodall. PE 4-MW. fAnxyRiNO. ALniM'rioNs Ton m%n ^ wom«n. OraMmak’i M fr* f pair. Fi h-»U. Edn> Wmw Income Tax Service 19 S3 TO 18 ATXRAOa PIE FOR IndlTldnalt. AU biutoaaa farma earotully prapatad. Duna'i Btek-^ytog and Tax' aarrlea. OR Aif'~iNcoMi TAX katuu Hie-pond to your hoBM by qiwUled aceountanl with maatar's dagrae. Atoiototmant. PE 3-7334._ ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943.__________^ accurate - aXPERlENCXp~~ Office Open Evaatoga k SaturMyl BoWT&"^i floor Mndtr. FI |»3793. A-l CARPENTERS. RXC. ItOOkOi. tddlUoM. ate. Work gnartatoed. Winter rates, fra* attimatat. PE I-M3I. - A-l CARPENTRY - - OET ^ BroraieT — A-l RESlbniTULr commercial and toduitrtal Maa<- —• — OROUP OF BUILDERS WE ' ~ prieat through voluma e^m ''QuaUty flrtplaati. Commaretal or privoto bomat. Fait aitlmatoa.no lob toolarga or too tmnU. >B t-tS4t USamfs WAiTHtPRobm. work iMrant^^^------- CONSOLIDATE Tour debts and modtmlst your homt I Lat us pay off your mon-gagt or land contract, parsonal dtbte k madomlio your home. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. tt nr Huron PE 3-7131 HOME IMPfiOVSMENT COMPLETE H Itomu, ier( iMmtlon^^ Para BuUdtog Ce!"~ ntaa estimate on wiring for water btaters, ranna * dry-•ra. PS t-Mll. R. B. Munre Elae- trte Co. IMt W Huron.______ OBT THAT ElfTRA SPACE 1 Lat us build you an txelusivt Patented Dormtr. DARA BUILD-INO Co . til Joilvn. FE J-7Mt. RENT UNPURN. HOUSES 40 SALLEE WOODS SUB. Spaclally pricod 1 badrm. brick k T bodrm. frnmo with amtll down pymt Modal opan - dally. rE.tol-*<»l or UN 4-4IM. Bempelmann realty *a£7SSS!'ffll8?*'X“- Tarms. PI 4-4t0t ___ ______ HOUSE MO"Vi NO. PULLT aqittppad. PI 4-t4M. L. AV0(W|. PLA8TERINO. NEW k REPAIB Tam Eallar, phena UL 3-174P.' "it5g&‘..S5"* - "**■ a O. BNTOER FLOOR WTINO. landing and ttolahlng. Pboaa PE t-OMI. ROOF REPAIRS BAVIS^UOBINO______PE4-0444 SUBbON'TRACTORS. -ALL TRADE hoUM buUdlDg W. W. Rota Romaa In* IMl S Ttltgraph. Raar an- triMa I a.m to t p m. .._ fiiflNCHifib ■ ikCAVATlNO P 6 R aepUo tanks. Plaid tUa. toottoga, difaiaa and beat waU. UL 3-t404 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND BQUIPMBNT ‘’iiSSTSSK: Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE4-»4.?‘“'’'~®^"% 4-1443 Open Dally Includtog Sunday 1-A Reduced Rates Local or Iom dlttoneo movtof. SMITH MOVnfO CO. PI 4-llM IMOyntOBEHVifcr________ UGRT AND BBAt Rubbtih. nn dirt |rmnj and Iraot rr TRucxiMo. iradtol, SU>8 and toodlqs. 31 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DBC- _. PAJNTINO INTBRIOR, . Exterior. It par cant disc, for msh. Ouarantead. Praa eat. PI 4-fec8 AAA PAINTINO k OBCORA'riNb. 31 years txperlanc*. Reasonabla, Praa saUmataa. Phona UL 3-IIM. A-l PAINTINO k DBCORATINb. Paper removed. PE_4;M14. INTBRIOR and IXliritlM PAINTINO, PALpERmO, RriJOV--• WMhtog. PI 3-3313._____ PAINnNO, WALL WASHINO, FA- Kr ramovad, tarms. B. T. lan-sky. FE M14I. UL 3-IUI. PAINTINO, D4T. to EXT. PAj« ----------------------- Television Service 24 . _____.' PE 5-MM _M. P. BTRAKA_________ _______ .. SERVICE. APTBR- nooo k avantog. Call PE I-MM. aarriiw. t tael----- ---- you BatabUsM 13 yaara Open rto I lUI luinbeth Lnkt Rd. i»AliiR*k* btJlf*RADIO"k*^ >E t-t07l______lit a. Jeknion Upholstering 25 XAKLE's CUSTOM unoutm-to|^^ll74 Cooley Uke Rd. EM AL'B UPHbiifniNO _________PS 4-tit7_____ TROI4AS UPHOLSTBRINO 3t7 NORTH PBRjlT ST. FE 5-^ LOST: BRINDLB PBMALB BOXER, t months oM. White half blaaa on nose. Vic. Crescent Lak*. PB 3j^34t3 •fter^t ^ _________ LOST TOY MiUlCHiinR DC VIC. of PontUc Omcral Hospital ------- - Jo. FE 4-3173. r [Road. Reward. I Notkes & Per*enals 27 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-tog a friendir advisor. Pbent FB I-tin after I p.m. nr U do an- iwer. I B: 3-1734. Confidential._ ANYOn I BatUrda; itn 1 * 1 p.m.. west ot Baldwin Rabbet oi X. South Blvd.. ploaao enll Ol 1.417S : Tou 'KOHKt&rSin ‘ .’vg. CaU attar 6 p.si. Building Supplies 1,4 Business Service 15 M Yitwiir a St. Vbo OOa_17 w. Uw- DEBTS? Then eoaaoUdata all yonr bOla k '"BUI^GEf SERVICE E lAMt It W. Bnran St Ovor teonoUy'a Jawolara ABRbfREDI KNAPP SHOES Frad Eormnn______OR 3-IH3 COTOsAYT'B'iSOBTini COM-^a^ poratbv's Baauty Shop. FE HAND* ENlffiRb CROCHETtW. waix'wamdFqWmacE ol-^/tltonad. I FIFTY-EIGHT THE POXTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Notkw A Pcrynato tl Rent AfH«. Furnish^ 37 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Crrdlt ___________ Credit Coimrrllori. lOTRbbB 3 LAROB ROOMB AMD BATH. FI _J-3334,_74 BArlmoor.___________ 3 RbOM AI^ 'BDITABLB FOR 1 or 8 mro. T» 3-15».___________ RMS. PVT BATH A iCNT. CLOBC to town. BiMtness lody. FB 3-6*03 ^PK 4-3«or______________________ BBDROOM CLBAN. WARM oportmont. JW Ft l-HW. ■^RMB , iniT. BATH, MR. OEN: Ho»p, rl»n. rr»». BuaInrM or proteMlopol prrton. P* 8-M44. 3 RdOMB. BftWLT DBCORATID. Vtimirt paid. Ground floor, line. >. FB 4-4S>4. On b •oftaBlnc water. We uee n no receseraUon. aiid — wethint. A fully ___________ product. PHA approred Por % CLEAN ROOMS. PVT ENT AND _tetb. near Seeu^PE 6-61U. t ROOM PUR N APT, NEAR Oeneral Hospital. Por pentle-lan. 134 B. JobnsoR. Call PE aaalyale rail' Bam- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PROfATB eofranrr. Child welcome. Ill per week Injulre at 3T3 Baldwin Ave wit AntUianeea' MA l-MII I ------------------ VIVIAN woodward ICOBMETICS. 3 For free personalised analysis' f/,''' Wtd. ChilAeiTto Boifd 28^ A"“®e.o. ..e.. ...... — .- Auburn Heights r» »-»»»■ ..... A1 I'CENSED HOME DAT OR 3" ROOM AND BATH 'PRIVATE 34 H. rare PE 4-MI6 entrance and driv,. Urge yard. »,Vuti,5i BABYSitfiNO DAY OR ‘ NIGHT • ’•/Vd'V,ife*.V„ ?ni In decors Rent Ajrtfc UnfurniBh^^^ Rent House» UnfMrn. 40 COMMERCE TOW^WIP BRICE I BRICK TERRACE 3 BEDRMB, NEW carpctUii, (as heat, near --- Bhopplng Center 171. OR Brick Flat Attractive four family nuuding 3011 Auburp Ave.,_Auburn HU. - Heated Front V rear'prtyate Llelnf room. 1 bedroom,___________ Dinette, bath A garage, references Apply at Apt. 8. or phone PE Melt CHILDREN WELCOME. I ROOM apt. Stove and rafrig. fum., JU. month. Apply 103 Bloomfield Ttt-race, neat to St. Joseph Hoap. COLORED - 4 ROOMB AND BATH heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Roy Annett, Inc . Realtors, 31 E. Huron Bt. month. PI B. Blvd 8. I ORCHARD COURT APARTHENTS “Rent Oreetly^Rcduced" Furnished A Unfurnished MARMADUKE By Anderson & Lecmingr -----FOR RENT. BALE OR trade, hoUaetraller preferably tbr equity balance ft IT.IOO Immed-Mate poasetalon Orchard' Lake vicinity. EM 3-61*1. fS ^iwxShebter. MODERN privileges._.... ___ C. PANGUS. Realtor 31«0_M15_Ortonvllle_NA7-3I16 MODERN h6me*3 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, bath and . Call J5-4.T 1-1326________________ NICE ROME NEAR 8~T. PREb's. 1:30 p.m. OL : BATH LIGHTS. GAS Pontiac's most esrluslve nriVlIeges. off'Cass-EUntbeth M 3-ttl.6 or PE B-3IT7 aft I cigLD^ARE^pry“60» ! ’ Brick 3 bedrm > PE 3-I7M ___£ DAY 6e__________ I. Colorod.. PE 6-3130 and entrance. Wtd. t^usehold aUi_Inqulre_^Auburn;__________ Prompt courteous i a r v 1 e e. j ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY PE 4-7M1._____________________ decorated, downtown. I07Vk N. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. CLOTH- Saginaw. Apply the Pantry.___________ ine and miscellaneous Pick up'i ROOMS. BATH. AUTOMATIC » of charge. Call PE 3-M34 | beat Near downtown. Couple only WILL LIQCirATE YOUR HOUSE- _r ® ___________________________________ Bold loode. either by private tele 4 RM MODERN PVT BATH. 0. public auction. Appraisals. L. wit y.Mia F Smart Bale Farm. Rochester, - 4 RM . PVT E Wtd. M'scellaneous Dwight. _ ____ VERY NICE ROOMS, UTTlYtiK 4 Liberty. PE_ 4-46l«^ ROOMS AND BATH. SEPARATE entrance, close In. 113 W. Brown 81. Birmingham.____________ 8 BROAO- 1. PE 3-»M^ plasll r furnishrd —ADULTS ONLY— MOR, II SALMER ST,. APT. FY: 8-691^ Open Dally A Sun. 10 a m. - I p n SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN I Laku i bedrm. brick. Carport, lake privll»ea. 1136. Lease. FE ! 4-50M and FE 3-3106__________ | WILL 'rent LAKEFRONT HOME. ' For Sal* Houset 49 Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future homo M the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 TRI-LEVEL ST.ARTER o. ~ ■ ---- F.I THIS CKARMIHO COUNTRY BOMB In It'i boautltul wooded i — ---------- Ce p“ been looking for. Appronlmately I acres lorMy lawn and s'—-*■-This attractive 3 atory hon .. - bedrooma, 3 tiled baths, large living room, fireplace, dining rm overlooking inndeenpod flab pond. Small atable tor hortes. 3 cat garage. A delightful family ' For further details —" ‘ What did you spill THIS time?" PRIVATE * ROOMS AND BATH. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. AT OiT- S Wales. 4 bedrooms, ranch. Stove. Prlgldalrc and beat fur- chard Lake and nisbed. 1 small eJilld welcome. ---- — ' 3316 Auburn SMALL APT , PVT. BATH R ENT. _439_ N._Paddock_neai^Perry^ , «- rs ------1»------------- UN FURNISHED apartYIent, For Rent KoomF. 42 |as hnt^ i^wiinam ?“™‘****'*' UPPER~tND ~LoV«hT 3-3MI Money Vt'anted 1____________n 4-3A47. , ATTRACTIVE MU TAKES CRESCENT LK LOT funn $7,500 Uket I homes tncomf. Dll' 130 per mt te froaiMe. Terms TJt JJ7M | $4,000 MORTOAOl ON BUSINS^ i jiropytjr, g^Utwnus Apply Pon- ijTNEEb'OP'it7uo por'u'Imos **J Interest. Reply Pontiac Press. . COM -1 ATTRACTIVE RM. FOR OENTLE-man. Separate ent. Kitchen prlvl- .. ______ ... ______ at-I leges. ra 4-40» _____^ ___ tractive apis where the people I ATTRACT. RMS FOR MeJ PVT. ore quiet, yet Irlendly? Warm In I ll Cottage. Apt. B-1. FE I-32S4 a^“'rent fo^ aMM%e^“ month** i ^l^^N HOUSEKEEPING ROOM IN A^d'Slt."»ly'“m*th.f b^uMdir K. ^Christian home _F^ 4-33W._ O Hempstead. 103 E Huron St CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. PE FE 4-1314 or PE 3-3171. 4-M41. 360 W^Huron. _________ , ■ ~ TOR COLORED.^LOE BEDRM At I WEST SIDE — 3. 3 AND 4 ROOM facilitlei JFi^Sale Houses 49/ For Sale Houses 49 •with fireplace; jwneled ^Itchen. p garage. BIO LOT. tancf to schools, loi e living •fining 1 lelecT b valir Unjr dtsn ott W$l-) Seebaldt. only morV I 3'8021 Boi & Me “lor I ""ked^ea'r” ___________ .... 0—K«VS^FS3-^3»3i^^............................................................ preferred OR >0$5$______ *-«32. | if deflred^mfcn_only. PI $'333$. BEAUTirULLY fCrNISHED 5 —--------------------------- I LO.‘ MOO RM. FOR GENTLE- I nS2n “ASlfchmiunn'HoUSCS Fumislied 39 _man._Wesl_aide, FE 3-(m6._________ J ?-.rp,trf CIJAN SLEEPING^ ROOM- fsoo. Huron, home privileges, braakfai Wanted to Rent . I PE 6-f305. BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. ON ' _!»cHei.367 N. Saglnaw^ FE bus^llne. near grocery. PE 3-4866. LARGE CLEAN ROOM POR OEN-■ ---- private entrance. FE 3 ROOM CABINS. 3 BORM ROME LEBARON SCHOOLj l^a^ea ^nt or lease FE 0-37M | ▼oUPLE DESIRM TO RENT; nisheii 'preYVr'adults’with re'fer- small 3 or 4 room home Must ences. FE ^-6447,_________ _ | • COLORED - 1 RM. APT. ebbPLi:! _4374 DIXIE HWY 32 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WEST ; -side 6 room^a^rtment. ^Comlort- , refrigerator. *B»au'tlful* kitchen. I 3 BEORM'YEAR~AROUNb HOME *‘"95. GENTLEMAN. ----- -----,. Dllljtles lur-I _qll bea^lk. priv. MY 3-3805. .*'*"..*•£?** nnmn 3 SMALL HOUSES FRONT YD7 V . I'OTfv 'No chlinVen^PE'^.._______ Wtd. Transportation 34 furn. apt! pvt ent. adults -----------;---C—■ only Robblna Mobile Village. 33M . DAILY RIDE TO OMC TRUCK g _F‘ttabeth_Lakt Hd________________| Coach Days from Beverly St.iLAKF ORION -------------------- - ofl Baldwin. FE 6-160*______ cottager ofllce man. 613 W. Hu-FE 3-1768 _____________________ HOOAEKEEPINO . Winur I .RNI8HED APA.RTMENT8. Clnse_to downtown. FE_6J310. _ iiOfEL KITCHENETTE APTS ......— "■ - T inOPi Ta ABILITY 111 your land contract poaalbl* dlicount Is a Ted McCullough has gU ^a^. Alio caah ■ - - um. lum. Iiv week. iflO Pontiac Lake Road J>R 3;I3*I._2______ ONE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Af 143 Seminole, furnished. Also two 3 room unlurnished apartments at M Union Street with heat and hot water furnished. 37 Dwight StrMt^Pl 4-^4«.______________ THUEE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN • bath. Ah have one separated ABSOLUnXT THE FASTEST AC-tloD oo your land contract Cash buyers waiting. Call R PaitrUge. FE 4-3U1. 106 Buyers for Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7NI — RES. FE 4-M13 ASK FOR MR CLARK OAKLAND AVENUE___ - ... —...... .. , SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT. 8t- _ _ __ OR 3-MM —I. APT. *10 wnK. UTIL, SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME furn. 7^Clark^FE Jf9649._ Close to shopping center, OR BEDROOM HOUSE, CHILDREN _3-7730._____________ welcome OR 3-1733. SLEEPING ROOM, WEST SIDE KRKGO HARBOR • ' WELL PURN. ROOM POR OEN- *75 DOWN PARTLY PINISUEa bedrm.. near Edgewood Oi Course. Will help 'Ina.irt tint of thls home. MY 3-J7I1 _ _ 3123 KENRICKI^-KEEOO HARBOR ime. bath & utll-•Idlng it Insula-|U monthly. Attractive _tion._l256_ _ $5,500 FULL PRICE ta'furnace, of Crooks 2 bedrooms dc b CUCKLER REALTY 2M N. Saginaw FB 4-4011 Eves UL 3-8381____ Auburn at Adams Rd. 6 room bungalow. Stairway rage. Zoned commercial. ‘*1.?00 I bedroom. Nice. I weekly. 10*8 Cass Lake- . After 4 FE 2-4579. Rooms with Board 43 bedroom, i SLATER APTS. 3 ROOM MODERN 1 CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. ARCADIA CT _____________ i WIXOM CLOSE TO LINCOLN I Plant 3 rms. Schneider. MA ; 3 RMS., HEATED ADijLfa MA 4-14M. 410 Canway, Walled Lake. 4 ROOMS. COMPLETELY PUR- nlshed. *80 month In Union Lake Village Call ^_____ MODERN 2 BEDROM. PARTLY furnished. M^le 6-6000_______ UNION LAKE? COMMERCE fWP * ; ROOM g BOARD WITH OR WITH- t. 136V6 Oakland A Paul M. Jones, Real Est. FE 4-0560 PE 1-1371 ASSUME 4>>c' fha MTOE. MO pyt. *47. 3 bdrm.. no bsmt. Built in 1964. Many extras. Or lUO down, balance 17.460 on land con- _trac^ra 4-0643 Owner._____ ASSUME dl MORTOAOE ON 3 F^ll -price 113.400. EM 3-4333, . ALL BRICK 6 rms nv-atory. Basement, gss heat, water soltener. paved drive. Fully landscaped. Wash Pk. 0 do. FI:a. Call 1 A L D W I N, •ST. MICHAEL’S school district. 3 bedrm., new 3-car garage, fenced-ln comer lot. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE Rent Houses Unfurn. • Ob vAte entrance. I UfActor? inspecUon of Dropertyi'ground''fTooV* __ ^ tll^ Ask for Ken TempletonJ gjo month FE 0-3623 _____. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3 rooms.' lower pvt ent. orchard Lake Rd FE 4-4803 and bath. Including utU_, stove --------------------------I ^ relrlg. Adults. FE 3-I33I after 1 bedroom tel-horon area. Immediate ACTION I frT I------------------------ land contracts. New Pontiac AdulU. OL 1-117*. | 2-REDROOAI DUPLEX -----------.... , BgDR^jg newly DECORATED. , Automatic Heat - Full Baement ' “ decorate $75 PER MONTH bYith. .lYclu-dlng util,. Ytove j FE 4-78.13 644 EAST BLVO. N. AT VALENCIA Wanteil Reid Estate 36 Convalescent Homes 44 i VACANCY ELDERLY MEN OR ! BY OWNER 4 bedroom colonial style home. Purn. Esc location. School bus stop at door. Large lot on M-34 ^ust 4*8207 ! __________________________________________ ' BY OWNER. MUST SELL. 3 BED------------J>lus. family room, service Rent 2ND FLOOR. attached*** FE ?-W63 rv.’ s'tVrm'ml 11 for lll.Mor tion. Lawrence and Perry Streets. Pontiac Community Finance Com-paiiy_Call_ Jonn Lee. FE *-0431. _ 100 8Q PT7 OAS heat, air CON- BY OWNER: VACANT. 3 BEDROOM dltioned. ample parking. -------- ------------------------------- —• s carpeted. I ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS ALL CASH Ol a FRA EQUITIES f TOO need monev quickly, a. Immediate action. R I ariCKERSHAM 6 WEST MAPLE MAyfalr «d360 CASH 3 RCk>MB UPPER. PRIVATE. *06 A month,_39q__N _Perry. ________I j' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND ' relrl*. AdulU. PE 8-410*.____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, EXCEL-lent condition. parUy furnished. West sl<>''JL^^ * month 01^3-4*67, RMS *c BATH.' INCL. UTIL. pvt. ent. *6 N. Johnson. FE 5-*204 _____________ _____ RMS di BATH PVT. ENT. UTIL _furn FE_*-0154............. ROOMS and " BATH. REnUO . BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX For Rent Miscellaneous 48 6 week- 10 MSUb ai ^ OARAOE. 1 CAR DOWNTOWN | A MONTH. 1 48 HOURS HOME —EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 6-»441______FE 6-0003 tile b Bt. OR 3-*580 _ ». Off N. Pen 3 BEDROOM LOWER. FULL BATH pang’d^licalt””*^, ORTONVILLE ..... NA 7-2*1* Li, OTILl- 3 ROOMS AND BATH ties furnished.' Close „. ,. -- dan FE 6-6476.________ 4 RMs7 AND BATH UPP^ HEAT _luni_Adult^only,_ 133 Seminole rooms' AND'BATH UPPER "i BEDROOM HOME *tt Phone 81* FE 3-7114 _ bedroom' MODERN HOME. FS I 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR CRE8-- • —- _cent Lake *^ doim, FE 2-0901. 2 BEDROOM **^000. CLOSE" TO Twist DrlU, needs work.JlL 1-0803. 3 BEDROOM. MODERN CARPET-ine 3 car garage. 3 lots. *9.700.' down payment. UL 3-4630. 4-^370_ ______ _ E R BRICK ON MT CLEM-F's St Oas beat. Inq. 6* E. aivd 'n .vr-‘—- —'--- Blvd. 'n. eveolafi sun.__________ ■_________ 3 BEDROOM ROUiSE NEWLY DIC- . U Vic. Auburi dlnhii ____ _____________.____ large sun room with drapes Breakfast nook Papered -••—-lively. Bsmf. Oas heat, garage Reas, for cash _days._FE 3-I027. _____ KY OW NER Sylvan Village brick. (West of Pontiac.) 1*10 sq. ft. plus 30x34 brick garage. 12x15 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, den, 31 ft. living room, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, dining el, and 2 full bathrooms. 34 ft. xtorage wall, master bedroom. 2nd bsto, and, porch on rear of house. Cy- n Bylv rpetlng. Very _*-l»80, ______‘ 3 BEDROOM. I X 17 UTILITY^ large lot, carpeting and atove Included, oil neat *600 down. By owner. FE 6-04M, _______ "BEDROOM '^MODERN HOME; carpet throughout. City id aewer. Lake prlvll---- n Lake OPEN BAT. i to 6 D m. 1463 Avont FE V33M .yWimarns Lake. Adjoining lot. Oarage. OR 3-3770. _ 3 BEDRM BRICK HOUSE WITH i bedroom, stove, refrigerator • WILL^RAVELI to" five you .cash for your or land eoMract or abow ...... uimue> fumish«d. J14 a ~!l*' a. 103 Baldwin. FE 6-3637 GI AND FHA CASH TOR YOUR HOME WK TRADE WE BUILD DORRU k BOR REALTORS LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET caah for your home or land co~ traet. Oaa for fret aMralaal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Oemer Auburn and Crooks OL 3-331* WANTED - LAEE LISTIHOS - “Buyers Galore” l ROOM APT PVT BATH A ENT All util Close to uhool; *1* mo JFEJMim. _______________ _ I RM A BATH TOLL BASEMIDfT. Oas heat FE 3-I30 ( ROOMS A bath west SIDE. 6-ROOM BRICE APARTMENT. CAS heat *76 per miioth. FE 3-«011 i ROOMS. WEST SIDE, RlFRld^ I HIOHLAND RD WANTED id UsUngs oo houses ?.? fsKi* conUacta. Sec i RctI AptiR Furnlriied 3^ l BOOM FORM apt. U NORTON 6 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR APART-mtnt CarfUkcr Stove ftnd re-^erator. AdutU. $$$ monUi. FE ^MS'S'ilATH'ON mSTltbOR of Dice home. **0 per mo. In-rludea heat, water, carpeting A dra^a. 1* E. Roaelawn. FE nan. VERT STABLE 'ST^ . Main 'floor. Down-H. lyra. Apply 160 ba*L Off Itreet parking.----- rlca nnd Mnen avail. Pacbelara. Nf*nu’'Sr*tltts*aTM' - CtoUally localed “ SAd MA. FE H I mcB CLEAN AFT CONVENIENT -------, uUl. fum »U wr — r MA I-13M. R APT. CHEAP. CUOBB! 1 'rooms and bath ONlSar _ttde,^FE 3-4H0 or JW J-KW ROOMS. NR diCN H03P OAS Heat Oar. atova and relrlg. FE RM APT. WITH BATH. STOVE rcfrlt. fumlthed. Cloae to . Children welcome. MO ,h. FE 3^077* or JE 6^«r I RM~'UPPER COAL FURNArE. Nr. Eastern Jr. *80. FI 23*6 RMS . AiND BATH LOWER IN 4 family apt. ^use. Steam heated. tile bath *76 a mo. Olf N. Perry Bt,_OR * ROO M A _______________ FOR COLORED _^flned peopte. FEJ;74»4 33 CA'biLLAC 3 RM AIAS HKAT'- - • ri *-10*1. VERT NICE 3 bath, lou of ftorage space.----- place. Oarage available Excet-tMt nel"--''—'—■ — — — FE 4474 BAOINAW. 4 AND bYTH. ___ ^ OL 1-01*6.______ a BEDROOMS, "near nsHER ?^6^ $66. Call after 6 p.m. OR rBEDR60M~E~BLVb"TERRACE. Oil heat *60 mo. OR 3-3063. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Brick with lull basement gas heat -- Tl'e bath. 'Hardwood --- --------- — floors will decorate tor re- system. 3 lull ball sponMbla tenant. *0$ per j plau^nly *700 do Nichoiic & Harper Co rBEfiRM 'i floor . — „„ HURON Iff 6-V^^ Sfe'--,*'*' '*** *“”"*• " 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. AUTOMA- j 3 -BEDR"60M“bN~w7~4TH"'ST . : hardwooo floors, carpeted, fenced. lonth. CAR""bA- 8UN. 1 Pontiac or | ■ appoliitmenL_______________ B?'owner *030 DOWN. TAKE over rontract on 6 rms. A bath up. 3 rm apt. with bath In bsmt. 3*3 S Idtth,_PE_0-371l._____ BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMIB. TOLL “-------- *4*0 down, **3 mo. OR _3-7«7*;_____________________________ OWNER MOVING, MUST SELL 4 bedroom home, privileges on 3 lakes Walk to atores, parochial LAKE FRONT Lake Oakland — galow, enclosed tached garage. E at this low price 3 bedroom bun DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick ranch. 3 ear Raragc. Built-In appllancea. Larr~ ving room, dining room A kltcl en. m Uled baths. Full basemen.. 3 Ilreplaces. Lot 100 x 163. Price *32.000. Terms. OB 3-3B«a._ FOR COLORED — 4 BBDROOM modern, gas beat. Broker. FB 4-3941-FE 4 *313;___________ FOR SACRIFICE. RENT OR BALE. peted living room, dr*.... throughout, recently decorated, large utility A oil heat. 10 x 20 FOR COLORED 478 8. PADDOCK 8T ^ 176™RMPECr^*8T** 607 NEBRASKA ST. 3 bdrm —Corner lot These are priced low I Paul -M. joiie.s. Real'Est 833 W Huron FE 4-S660_____________FE S-137* HAMMOND LAKE heat'.' SEE THE BIO "T" Model gipen dally 1 to * p.m. a 601 E. Fourth St.. Fonttac._ HIOHLAND" E8T8. COMP. FURN e. *3600 dn. »1M)0 dn. HAMMOND LAKE Ei^oy 00 the lake__ living — swlm- __________Convenrent'to'betrolt, Birmingham A Pontiac. I yra. old. i.nv«iv hi.us«i home features 4 baths, Lge. living lining. Delude softener. 3 furnaces for aoned heat Appraised *43,000. Take *36.000 tor quick sale, bpen Sun. PK 3-3334,__________________________ Insurance, equity IN CLARK810N ranch. Oarage, screened LAKE ORION. 6 ROOM. MOO-ern. lot 130 x 300 ft . 32 x 24' garage. *13. 600 Shown by appolnt- « BOOM bungalow FE 6-39*1. car farai led. *5.000 1. *10.60 Middlle .Straits Lake MODERN 6 ROOM Ranch w home. Plastered walla. Oak floors. Ceramic tile bath. 16x10 family • room with fireplace. Pull basement, e lOOxlOO ft. lot nicely landscaped Only 3 blocks from lakr with privlieiei. Pull price only *13.000 with *1.076 down and *W per month. Cali J A. TAYLOR. 4-0300. Unbelievable Value r_Sunday's FE_ 6-21 TRADE —lent Income, separate umuit and CDtimnoea. for tar~ or bomt, or sen tor *3,000 dou C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 3100 M-IS_________NA 7-3*10 VILLAGE LAEEPRONT A LAKE privileges. New A used h----- All ressonablv priced with 1 Large aeleetlon to choose BTEBLE REALTY. 134* N. MIL-lord Rd. between Blibland A MII-lord. Highland. Mich MU 4-3046. WONDERFUL BU^I 3037 BAY-brook Drive, Draytao Plains. 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick, m oaths, basement. Carpeting, drapes, itorms, water softener. *16,300 - tiOO down. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 34 or call LI 3-3300. 208 W. STRATHMORE $195 DOWN No Other Costs Lovely 3 bedroom asb. > bunialow. full bar--- men. *M Including Greater' Northwest Realty. 1*107 James Couxena. DI 1-1125 Templeton Get Serious In this 3 bedrm. ranch brick Location, plus charm, plus dura blllty, Off Adams Rd. N. 0 Birmingham. Birmingham Schoc district. Newly Dec. Llvln* Rm 36 X 16 with beautiful fireplace Lge. kitchen equipped with dish ___ dishmai . bath, wall mirror, vanity, powdar rm, util, rm., water softener, stt 3 car gar. Lge. patio overlooking eicepUonally large lot. *2*.600 with exc. mortgage plan K, L. Templeton, Realtor 33* Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4643 ■ •■ 6 FE 3-»7*4 HAGSTROM OOLOEN OPPORTUNITY - For a handyman Partly ftnlsbed 3 bedroom, full basement, cement block on canal to Cass Lake. *600 down or will take as part payment good housetraller. late model used car or station waion or what have you? KIDS WANTED ror $25cTDOra CLAREBTON. WATERFORD AND DRAYTON AREA. * AND 3 BBDROOM HOMEB IN EECELLENT cohdi-•nON EXTRA PBATURBS. BOMB WITH LAKE PRIVI- JIM WRIGHT, Realtor HERE IT IS! Th% bomt irott*Tt bttn wtl Now 0“ *" Judah Lake Estates The 1*00 ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE , In SMrtllD* French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH POR WEBSTER OXFORD-LAKE ORION LAKE ORION AREA - New bri home containing Itylng roo kitchen. 3 bedrooms, utllttv^^rot and bath Oak and tile floo ). A bedrm wltii flrep (rtni IS to - _______^1, family (. modern kltch- to parochial and public icho *31.300 C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA *-3133_____________MT 2-32*1 HAYDEN HOME. Near :k home. 31* Ceramic til Built-In ran* *16,100. Termi ivan. Larg* CLARK8TON-ORION RD. 3 be room home. Oak floors Bat New oU funlace. tISOO. Terms. HARPER 8T. 3 bedroom home In good condition. Pull basement, oil furnace. Mi block to school. *1600 with *1643 down. Bat at *61 per month Includes taxes di 3 story home. Separate room, large kitchen. Itb Basement OH furnace. . I acre. Immediate pot- aeaaloD. Terms. NEi«^ TONTIAC _ NORTHKUf;^ On Icitchen _____ cupboarc vided recreation —....... Oaa tumsce & water heater. *13.160. Cash to existing 4ti coal l(eat, enclo^ front porch! low down payment and monthly note. PE 4-t3»5. cbLORED. 4 BEDROOM.'I BATH. CUSTOM by WARD ROSS MASTER DEB - 3 --------- ' ■ “L . - - FHA *1*00 --- on Conventional From IU.760 tnclnd- BU1LDL_ _ _ basement. IVv bath' tached garage ............ LISTEN TO OUR BROADCAST Donelsdn Park Offered for first time, this compact, clean 3 bedroom Itb pen Eves 'til I: Sunday I* 'til ( _ *40* Dixie Hnr ROOM MciOEItN HOME. AU- strees. lew. down payment. Will aell IS colored Phone FE^ 3-4436 'BEbftbOM COLONIALS ROCH- OA-.RACMIEOR APARTMENT '•rr! 3* CsdiUac Call 2*6 PlumsUad FE *-1366. Mam 8L OL 1-IMl. Auto. haat. 6 RM FRAME HOUSE TOR'SALE and Sylvi Flrmlace l" * >prd lo 'has I NEARLY NEW 3 be'droom furnltbed home. . ---- ^------------ r 3-3*1 Reaaa OWNER LEAVING STATE AND must sell this large 3 bedroom home located near Drayton Plains. All rooms are extra large piM a family room and n 12 block basement. Natural' gas bent. 1 car garage. Paved drive, irqneru 100 X 306 ft lot. You mutt ai Itl »17,t64. Terms. FULL PHICM $7,500 -•ALE8 office- 544 EAST BLVD. •RIViME OWNER 3H YRS. old I'bdrm. Partittoned full baaement k bar. Plaaterad walU. Hardwood. "------- —" carpeUng. *10.5*0 full t Claybum. Off Elli. Lk. : : PERSON a LI dED HOMES SEMINOLE HILLS Biick with J bedrooms and bath up: den. Ion* living room, — atte dining rbor —'-- _________________n‘e*aS porch down. Carpeting In living —-n, dining room nnd den, alto badroomt. Recreation room, beat. 34ar garage. 36.3*4 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 76 West (turqii Street FE 641*1 or FE S43M SELL OR UEASL *505 PORTAGE TRAIL — 3 bed- ----•'k------ bath (Oft block from modem $9,500 Hill build 3 bedroom ranch style borne on your lot. Pull baaement. oak floors, tile bath, blreb cupboards. OR 3-703*. RUBS McMAB ABT k 331 W. BTIUTHMORB CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COST I bedronm • ranch, fi TACANf—IMMEDIATE POS8. Open. Walk In and leak at I and If intcrcated ekll owner. “THE BONNEVILLE” $99 DOWN $75 A MONTH Includes Everything MODEL OPEN DAILT _________IN Kennelt Blocks West of Baldwin ._______. FE 3431*_______ UNION LaVe PRIVILBOMn DOWN TO Ol — 3 uearooina. Ntwly. daoorated. I yaar old Aome. Oat furnace. Largfe lot. Near Walled Lake. •U per monih Including taxes A Inauranee. John J. Vermett WE BUILD dSirafNo CARPORT BRICK FRONT FULL BASEMENT •M.S8S WATERFORD HILL have beautiful tiu 10 build on lor you. Your plgn or our*. LISTEN TO OUR BROADCAST ON WPON THIS WEEK END III W. W. ROSa. MASTER BUILDBJt 'or 3-*63I Your Opportunity 3 bedroom aterter home. Larga living room and kitchen, full baaement. 1 14 acres. *33t.i« Lake Privileges . ----- basement. ,, Round Lake Rd. 1 Union Lake Road. 3t3 BEBCHLAND — 4 ri____________ home R 6.3113, ask for Don. lk Bldg. 1 6-Isf3 Country Home 3 bMroom. 'beerly furnished. New birch cupboards In kitchen. Large ^1^ room. Uve in while you CRAWFORD AGENCY M W Walton FE U3N W E Flint________MY 3-110 COLORED ONLY *3M DOWN for thli at-tractive borne 00 Pleaaantview Street. 3 bedrooma. Unfinished attic. FuU baar------- - — '■ heat. Like-new bava.good cradlt. ASSOCIATE BROKERS . Co. ll »-»*«3 HOYT Chen 10x13. 4 huge bedrooma. •'yt.battas. New gsa heaUng plant. Full baaement. Ideal bomt tor large family. Easy terms. bedrooms^ FamUy kitcht Large Uving room with dining aU. I'i ceramic Ule baths Full basament recreation rdom. *l,f" HOYT REALTY 164 8. TELEORAPH 3-tiN_______FE MON IRWIN _ beautiful retldenUal se------- TTirae larga bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen wlUi eating screened porch. Full baaement —k paneled — .—--------------------- inqe of baaement partitioned. Itb l^^rsge. An exceUent buy at fEAB LAKE OAKLAND: You viU do yauraelf a favor If you ec (|ttb..larger than average three (edroom home. Imagine, a 33 ft. Iving room, 13x16 lining boom, 3 ttJtUchen. ceramic tUe bath. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1*26 313 West Rnron Stibet Phone FE 6-8447 - ELIZABETH LAKE Very choice. West side locaUop. Spacious bedroom, full baaement. large llvlr- ---- ------- dining rot NOTHING DOWN Ol 3 bedroom home. waU to w carpeUng. large kiteben. spade bedrooms, basement with. t floor, oil heat, I'.li car garai i price. Bee n today. ww,,. P luwoi Home wim ga-J* acres. fuU prica aoly “JIM" WILLIAMS BARGAIN 4 BEDROOM HOMS - UV-JifiP** — DlNlNO ROOM - * ” -and - LARGE KITCHEN famcly boom-pull BASE-“Sfr - LARGE 76 X 3M k2?v-..S°kk-««cE m ow ONLY NM DOWN., JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 oakl^ Ava^ FE 64441 Open 'tll'IjS* PM. OTTER' HILLS Ur, wlU) bested 3 huge Uvtng room 1 windows, leal ' K*<^a>te kiteben with buliuna. l‘«k batea np plus itool lo base-b^rooms summer kitchen In basement, finished retreat^ room wtffllreplacf also iSJTrSSf: *r.S« c.n^^pteda.part.fdown WEST SUBURBAN, N.8M d( *W per mooUt. 3 car garage. FE*4-36«, FE 64*41 WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 31*1 W. HURON ar. Hamniond Lake Privileges Lakelander Model Value Packed Several other homes to show you. Open dally 1-1 p.m Salesman at model comer ot NUadle-belt k Square Lake Rd. bedroom custom ,4 1. Houseman Spitzley •CLARK *• ALL FENCl n » room. 1 floor front Mrch, 3 '‘uitSIF a rS^CED IN - 6 room, 1 floor home. En-cloted fr^ iwrch. 3 bedrooma^ «sh®to'mo%r‘I! ““r" " Wm", SibSbSf*** * "“»• ‘ EXTERIOR; ftract with l™. ..V.NMH Nib. wdian tillage. pix rooiBg 1 floor hunxtlo* t riaf w«b. brick flrmlsca, air c---**”—-lora, plaateted » *«l Mt W-- rage. ilo.lM VaraU. WS.IlbTVaeMt,' BENT BEATER. *63 cater *63 monthly ta-texts and feaur- «ller'.-i^Slty'"ioj’em*'3 W beit.“biSS£ bay, garage, large corner lot. - V 3*7$$i — RES vx* 4 AMdo ESTATE -----SELL iNo'sERVIOE^ Lm WTH I • f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSUAV, FEimi ARV 18. 10(i0 FIFTY-NINE For H ou«e« UEX TKX UO DORRIS prbtentioub bbauti- vTtt. finUIR _ rnnitcMn* nf lowi puorkmic vi ounrflni country :fui brl(ht uod c stlucbad (urufc. slUwUd o ■ nweepUm comir tot w“' moturc treci and well-ki ^rubt mNO. BRICK CANAL FRONT gale Or trade on thli W, S ' ^ ^ I RESALE 1 r cent muroi ____________ and ahlailc, baaement. oil boat, garaie. picket loncod lot, vacant. 'six room home M7M Term! on tbli lood lamlly borne, a apacloua Uelna BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, U»M MX down. waUlnt dleianee of down town, home li attractive and about Fy Sale Houses 49 smitrT Wideman DUTCH COLONIAL ho5?*mf carpe'ted'Vlvfng* ro kltcfer ..... _ plaitered walla, oil I Incinerator. Alumte 15V:.7 1. 1> X nice natural “‘n7?rV For Sale Houses 49 $500 DOWN. ? ilvi'! RlSSecTj ilde^rctoe. -Ituated w Lot nIceK veral Iruli I AN AP- HUNTOON LAKE SUBDIVISION Cuatom built ranch home 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile batb, carpeted llvini room. 3 ledierock tlro(dacee. Recreation room, m-car garage Beautiful landscaped IjA^IMMEDIATE POSsIm- SMIDIATB POBSK8SION May be youre In this 3 brtroom brick yearling. Kitchen baa bullt-ln range and oven, large dliting area, carpeted tbrougbout Bate-ment. recreation room, gas heat. 3 car attached garage. fenced yard. DORRIS A SON REALTORS Aluminum _ Kalow. Carpeted eat. auto, hot water. Aluminum ttorma and screens. bOxlM R. lot. West suburban location close fun price. SEE IT LIST WITH Humphries 13 N. Telegraph Open Eveg. a FK 2-9236 I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUT'S Best Buys Today peted living room wSh fireplace. large kitchen with rating area, attached garage and full basement. lll.MO For I Sale Ho^s ^[CARNIVAL THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS; Cooley Lake Rd. near Union Lake. Duller ‘ * —— fine By Dick Turner i garage. Workshop. Large corner lot. On Pontiac bus line. Convenient to schools Si shopping center. gU.MO terms. Near Long Lake — 3 bedroom home. Wisll Insulated Full basement. Oil furnace Laundry facl- atrdTea*c!l“c'i tWne. Oood ielecUan from iu !• $«r Priced tor quMk sale. GRINNELL’S « S. Saginaw_____FE MISS WRINGER WASHER. MS; II BED. queen size WITH MOD- , era beadbaard. FE 4-mi. ' nuances. 41M Dixie Highway at Blinker light In Drayton Ptttbt. - Is this week: Electric dry-H4.M "BIG, BIG VALUb:S ” ; KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS ; - New. I eu. ft. fresscr. Ouaran- | teed, delivered. I frjoidairiT i 11 C BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds, compicts with surlngs end mattress. tlS.St. Fsarson’s Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake ' Voss &' Buckner, Inc. { BlibiB OIHINO: STET tABLEB. Swaps 63 i inmps. oOier Items. FE >3100, WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE .ST. Refrigerator Bedroom, complete Odd chairs & age ii rw iruci n.w / ! Shovel In ne i wort NA 7- 47 WILLYS I overdrive, b ana or 3-3 Pontiac ready to «.____________ WAOON. 1 WHEEL 1316 OR 3-2300, r-/a "63 W Huron Pnone FE 4-1667■ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE | 3 BRICK I 4tv% Interest — Inlerrst savings ' ,SELI. BUY TRADEI Jl«ew‘*‘^“‘.*d‘:V!;,“w‘ii^ i Uiru I rauipped home in good West side ' MILLER JACK LOVl-LAND |31M Cae Lake Rd. ANNETT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - . . rooms A bath close In with the ‘ finest In Lake privileges 2 *—* rooms down with unfinished stairs lor additional I " Coxy living room with 24 It glassed In porch niture included lor on^ . Low down psymeut. I^npfe'low School bEEINO IS BELWVINO -- Only Lot OOxlM. move In el on ..S. ••—n Wiu jlv^ yw Jhe key; Living rm , combined klu i“irv‘lng'' _ “ —■ —- • 'VeiV' week. 7 rooms! gn Lake Car-lining room A; bedroom, new cupboards In kitchen sunporcb. Basement, oil fruit and**tha3e ^eei**tJ£at**a beininolp Hills place to raise your family I The Quick possession Has llv- toul price te but tlt.OOO. Ing room, Dreplace. dlnlM | 1300 00 WILL MOTE YOU IN- breakfas7?pace‘'^bMroom A City or suburban 3 or 3 bedroom. lavatory on let floor, 3 bed- brick or frame. wlUi or without rooms, bath, A storage on bssements, all newly decorated 2nd, Basement, oil heat 3 These homes are vacant and wait- car garage, fenced rear ' tng for you. let us give you de- yard $11,600. terms MARK STREET-Webster school ' di'lricl 3 bedroom. 3 story homr Osk floor*,, plastered walls, a pleasant dining room, enclosed dining nook off kitchen, bssesnent gas best A splendid buy. Ill.lOO - 13600 down WILLIAMS LAEE privileges go with this 3 bedroom home that 1s well placed on a 130xlM lot me wile will like the large kitchen with eating area and lor the man of the house It has a heated rage**$10,600 wlth terms. ** Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw St. FE 6-gl06 O^n Till I p m "BUD" Near .St. Benedict s Conveniently located 3 bedroom : bungalow, close to both paro- * cblal and public schools, bus 1 and stores. Includes living room j with dining ares, kitchen with ! eatiBg epace. automatic gas heat '■ with Its plastered painted walls, a good carpet covers the 10-N living room and hall. Space galore tor extra bedroomi If dexired. IH-csr gag age Gorgeous landscaped corner. Sewer, water. Blaektopped street. Year ’round enioyment on room will be thickly carpeted over foam rubber. It finished attic will accommodate 3 children nicely plus 2 lovely bedrooms on the first floor Ceramic bath, shower. All beautifully decorated Yes a full basement. gas beat and hot water heater. IVb-car garage •66 PLYMOUTH t STATION WAO-on for ‘x ton pickup. Call EM C'a8H~p6r U86D" TvT TAPE recorders ‘ The trouble with Jimmy is thst he's at that awkward | deluxe iR6NlR“iroBTiibR^M age, Adele — old enough to go steady, but too young to have i ".fn? jaewni ‘peVmiS^”*' I the right allowance! ” i double boi^way jwo. COUCH. BLACK LBATHERETTE Tablss. -bedrm._______ r---.----- BARQAIN. WON AS A PRIZE. UNI-verisi gas range, completely ar‘" Ouarantee. MI $-30^ Is 6. and I PE ^6140. YOUN08TOWN BUILT - INS----- washer. Demonstrator. Was 636t M. now $336 M R. B. Mugw Elec. 1060 W Huron._______, YOUKOSTOWN WOODCHARM. t n. display Inclndtog sink, solaa-to fauceji^ A colter top. BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, bedroom and break-fact sets. Chairs and rockers. tshUs. ^^01 jgrtngs t 1-6166 For Sale Lots 54 \ Business Opportunities 59! I FO R < buv. Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 1713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Open •m I. Frl. Ml 6. l.OBB ft north A A P Market. JE dfi SWA^ 6 OTODI CABINIT. WALNUT: tires for lOOOxX truck I % r Blegler oil heater VVaterfnrH HilU Kst.Tte I ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT, i OE WATER HEATER 7 RM. Vtaieriora nilis c.biaic gi.ooo cash. Pontiac Prass Box M. ! toace heater, wringer wai ! FOR USED TVi. PURNL IMxaOd’. Oood dralnagi Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ___________??L±?!?L__________ I -__________Pontiac Prass B fdeai^K FOR LEASE; 4-CAR SERVICE OA-rage available toon on Elisabeth Lake Rd.. wear M6A. Bumping, painting. raKnanlcal and tune-up work aUowed Leonard Oasollne i For Sale Acreage 55 i 1. I. 10 AND X ACRE PARCELS Realtor EE 2-G26.V William Miller I GAYLORD floor, both 1st A 3nd Door adaptable to change over Basement flre^rool^H W oil 370 ft lot tloi parking area t26.000. terms Ings. 1>X car garage. Quick pos- : session Ottered at 114.360 00 - ’ HURRYI Indian WoofJs Manor Highly awracuve 3 bedroom, California contemporary, rancher with canal Iroptage Just oil Loon Lake, with picture r'-- I blaektup. Roatwiably prtced. Milford Highland. OROCERY BUSINESS WITH BEER and wine license. Oood oelxr'-'" hood. At bargain price. Cell 3-0414 or FE 3-0310. English I high lot : 10x34 with raised hrsrth log burning Oeorils marble fireplace. 3 spacious bed- Umlte Ideal tor retired cou-p:c This home u neat and (leguf with full basement. for f vegetable garden or lor raising your own lavor-, ’.te flowers. Full price 07600 I bedroom brick 1 JUST STARTING OUT This home is ideal for couple Just starting Auto oil heal, 3 bedroe fully Insulated, with a li 100x300 loot lot Full p ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS 30 E Huron St Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466. "SMITH" “Bud■' Nicholic, Realtor 40 Ml Cement St After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 EE 5-1201 BREWER Little House Little price, UtUe dowp. Dandy little 4 room lake bungalow, 3 IS. built In baUi. otl beat. : Immediate potsettlon. Moving Out West Owner telling 3 family Inoo™* ^Income 9 APT. BARGAIN TO bETTLB ESTATE Solid brick 3 story building 0 apu Oat heat On Orchard Lake Avc.. near Saginaw St. Full Price, $29,500 Onlv $2500 Down Bal.'$175 Monthly Over $600 Mo. Income , 1st Deposit Gets This! WESTOWN RZALTY ‘ _____LI 3-7337, ZVIS_ Partridge IS THE -BIRD ’ TO SEE OL I-M79 I BY OWNER " ~ 4 acres on paved road. Beautiful homesite. nice trees Close to lake. M.4X. WOODED HOMESITE hag.sYrom BUSINESS It frontage ---gaa It building. I Hagstrom heater, wrlni macnine fc SWAP 1337‘ iger waeblng CABINIT MODIL PPAFP^ ? PS 6i3004. equipped sewing machine. Still ivbw~M*■’ guarantee. Balance of pay-—"33.. I ments can bepald at M.40 a mo. r garden tractor. MY j rfj.33j7, p|,{f se*- Uig Center. Templeton |1 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. OOOD Lake Orion WlU accept land contract, trailer or car as down poymont on this neat 4 room house. UUIIty room, hreexeway, attacbod garago. oil furnace. Corner lot. All In good condlUon. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 33» Orchard li. Rd. FE 4-4M3 ----------- 6, PE 3-STM WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT lADB FIREPLACE WOC I lor woshlnt machine ai eds. PE 4-4M6._____ Sale CloUilin| )Y8' 3 TO 6, OIRL8' lubtcei >. Bvei and Sundays.__ ____$36. i3 X 11 WOOL'^RBo and pad. 6«. t a 13 wool rag and pad. 136. Hl-Pl record player, exe. eond., 176. 31 In. TV, $86. FE 6-37M,_______________ KLBCTIUC STOVE OOOD CCW-dltton M6 OL 1-I43S after 13 imiOIDAIM STOVE A KEFRIOBR-ator. Davenport A chair. Antique beds RCA W. Mitc. Items. OR 13. 16 and I long. FE' Freezer Clearan^e II, 13 and II cubic fool Floor models tsvs up to 6141 REALTORS LAKE . PHNn-iT'”" ’ CRUMP ELECTRIC 61U0 WITH TERMS TO SUIT ' PON I 1 At. OR 4-0358 j _meD I slacks, 4>J'E>«03,-^ i jggg *uburn Rd FE 4-36x3 1..6UD’S,1NC. OK3-12.M . arnmgimiira | i "».SfUSS&tL “ I shte 36M Duck Lake Rd. Rt Hlghland,_Mlchlfan,____ “LET’S TALK ' BUSINESS" For Sale Farms II ACRES. ALL MODERN. 7 ROOM house. 3 car garage, chicken coop brooder, house, fruit trees, root cellar. <13 N Johnson St. Pontiac * W a'au ACRE FARMS WlfH AND witnout buildings. Orebaro too. e_14_PE>riM_ '____ i MDSk^f JACEET. B'klSBlS. -‘-t II. Pyfoa shoes I suit slse 44. .FE 6460 aupirx iBioe-oy-sioet wivn i vw nv-nM v-j lit having 1 bedroom down- i $7,460 on terjts. 7 .nd 3 up Oood slxed rooms. PonUac property. ( e basemente and gas fired I Smith 461 w. Hiifi es. Locau ’ Lumber Yard Large volume new cosh modern ^ulltilng methods which save customers 36 per cent and shows remarkable profit. Makes other yards as 5-1637 Sale Household (ioods 65 I marred models • il prtces. ^Two yeors to po WAYNE OABCRT i 6x13 LINOLEUM RUOS ! 6x6 ASPHALT TILE "ArmxUong” — toatt.. ----- , ’’MICA’ 36c per sq. ft. 1 I VINYL LINOLEUM 6H (er iq. yd. g].M FURNACES. OA8 OR OIL, WARE-............MA 6-6611 _ Design, j freezers — UPRIGHT FAMOUS " ‘ . - scratched. Terrific 1 While they last, lease. Michigan _ ___________ ___ Orchard Lake ”““£1 Slfst i No phone orders pi the other unit Reduced Oood outbuildings, 6 acr I chard. Will take home bath Oarage H,656 easv terms : WILI-LS M. BREWER JOSEPH P RE18Z, SALES m6r 64-6« E Huron SI FE 4-61(1 Eves FE 4-4763 or FE 1-0623 I Rent Farm Property 56A I MICHIGAN BUSINESS) random TILE 1 SALES CORPORATION I p»"^‘rted p * JOHN A. LANOMEBSER, BROKER ! closeout. Everything must go! 1573 Telegraph Rd. PE 4-1663) s of or- PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR , .■ i Tvr f AIVIVH ; t'*' 1 trade. GesTAURANT EQUIPMENT TOR ^ -estaurant. Com^>«W|^J- j g SAOlNAlT^ FE 6-3416 j SPs'CASs" FE"witf_ ---- _ j ^ pRieg _ RBJECTB. BEAD- | FRANCO BargaIn'"^ouse.'"lW N*'Cass. PE ‘ Huron, _^ .. MM3,_________ _ _ ODMON UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZ- : SMALL RESTAURANT aty. Slightly scratched. _____jr only $3 X per week GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, I that have figures I tllM Wx'down'***''* d«orallng NEAR PONTIAC OEN HOSP Conveniently located I rm. frame , ,---- carpeted living room .... room. Model kitchen _..e bedrooms Bath and sun m FuU basement with '6 bath. . I heat, hot water, and Incln- , itor. An excellent value. 61.660 Johnson Partridge _____ ____I lime olfered This a valuable corner. Can be bou| on easy terms Property alone worth the asking pr!'* ------- ij., t financing Might INCOME—3 STORIES ) YEARS OP SERVICE I DOWN Inside Lot IM X AND ASSOCIATES t- . r- ■ i : 4 3611 1050 w. HURON 300-Foot Commercial Orai4 TTL 6__Located on M56 near Pontiac Sale Lake Property 51 j uo VowS F.C.WoodCo. WILLIAMS LAKE RD AT M58 ibie parfy. GEORGE R. IRWIN W. WALTON FE 3-7663 ! dining ."^SSE, i 6 FE 3-0161. . GAYLORD^ REALTOR „ i IX E PIKE OPEN EVES EE 8-9693 MV 2-282lj 'GILES WE8TACRE8 , 6 room colonial consisting of large living rm.. dinette, kitchen, utility room, screened patto. attached garage, 3 bedrooms and bath CASS LAKE EAST SHORE, TWO story summer home. gas. water, sewer Call CRestvlew M465 lor further information. LAkE~L6TS^BY‘'OWN^ " Oood"’location.” Low' "—7 Lake, 1‘4 miles North of j _menl. OR 3-7653 _______ _ :!OIFT AND HOBBY SHOP. OOOD I location, ample parking. UL . Pure- OU Co. SEND TOR FREE NEW ISSUE. PARTRIOOB’S ”M I C H I O A N UK j-isjo BUSINESS GUIDE ” COM- ___After 6:X Pm. OR 3-3M3 | PLETE LIST OF ALL KINDS BUILDINO, nX46 COMMERCIAL OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. „ , ---- --------- PARTRIDGE AND ASSOCIATES. Clarkston. '-j-acre—1 acre. IS. 366—65.5M Terms. PE 3-6374 oi MAjile 6-1146 . HURON, PONTIAC. 1 Suburban Property 531' Sale Land Contracts 60 BEE THE BIO "T" Model open.dally I X 6 p.m. at: Ml E. Fourth 8t. Pontiac_ Bateman Kampsen MUL’nPLE U8TINO SERVICE -SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING! Oet out the gardi„ . Ort set for country living. . Acres near Rochester with this spotless 3 bedroom home with basement. Fireplace. Oak floors 2 car garage. Fruit trees and other ’varieties. Priced to sell •VREDROOM L.\KEFRONT... at Wintertime, off-season price Large 37 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace. Completely Insulated for comfortable, year around living. Dock. boat, and outooard motor Included. Priced to^sen at $13,6X with only 61,- TR.ADE- PIONEER HIGHL’DS James K. Blvd. address - -bedroom brick ranch with full basement a^ attached plastered garage. CameUng. natural fireplace and loads of eitra features. On 3 beautifully landscaped tote overlooking Sylvan Lake II vou have a salable home, equity, or land contract, we will trade, WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS I We.at Suburban A very nice 6 room rancher with atUched 3 car garage. 3 large well-land-' •caped h>ts. l^is home hai many eitrat such ai car^t- Canal Front Juvt 1 block from Cass ^ near schools, stores, etc. Pull basement, automatic gas furnace. Best of all. monthly payments of ony mediate possession. Partridge ■r 6 call Mr. Carsner '■ IS THE "BIRD” TO SEE GILES REALTY CO. .jr Information »J>6 FE 64175 221^BALDWIN^AVE. multiple LliSTlNO SERVICE_ A. JOHNSON. Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 SCHRAM room 16x17, auto, washer i and dryer. Iti-car garage. Full price only 16,660. I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom bungalow. Oak noors, plastered walls, full SNYDER I KINNEY & BENNETT MI 4-7000 other For Sale Lots 54 3 BUIIDINO L078 DRAYTON Woods By owner Easy terms F> 3-7413_ After 8_____ 3 LAKEFRONT LOTS Lower Sts. Lk. Lovely "North- Wlth $400 down a 636 mo. ! HAROLD R FRANKB EM 3-31 I S LOTS. SELL TOR ( originally desl^e^l appliance sal brick and I room home. $4,477 50 to handle. I R. J. (Dick) VALUET ;' Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. Open 6 to 6 FE 5-0663________ or^___TO 44631 -----. ! ijiNO CONTRACfiS TO BUY OR r profession- ; to sell Earl Oarrelt EM 3-2511 “ or EM 3-4066 _____________ _ WILL DISCOUNT $1560 ON 6 PER cent land contract. Call FE 5-4435. ! WALLED LAKE * COMEMBCE area Schneider. MA 4-1363. , TEAR TABLE. LIV RM CHAIRS , er, 1 yr old 1160 FE like new. 100 piece set of dishes, , hoTPOINT UPRIGHT FREEZER marble lamp, pictures, miscel- I [,|g, 3-3673 138. FE 4-6031. _ machine, 135. ChUlerobe. 318 3~NkEbLEPblNT FIRESIDE Maple bed, M Sofa bed. 116 Oat chalr£,Jlke_new _PE>M36. _ i f?ng»i V’l If".*' r Pc7~UVINO ROOM SUITE. 3 pc. bdrm suite. Oat stove and refrigerator and other articles. jS*y‘%l?ee"n*'‘lTt‘'Sl‘ tng table 6M. 6 z 13 genuine Maytag wringer washer JM.J3 orlenMI rug. 176. Also other Electro, electric rahge 116.66 mlsc. furniture. MI 6-1171. Reconditioned refrlg. .. 146.66 3“BLiU-RTNOir~633~E*C^^^ CRUMP ELECTRIC Choice of * 9*,* ; 3468 Auburn Rd______FK 6-M73 Washers. 117 up. Drop leal ta-hies. 633 Odd chairs. 6160. B'e picture TVs 633. Everything In used lurnlture at bargain prices. SZ Terms. THE BARGAIN HOUSE Buy-Sell or trade. 103 N. Cats at Lafayette, PE 2-6643. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL. 633. PE 6-43M I PC. SECTIONAL. FOAM CUBH-lons, frlext covers, 6116. Pay only 63 weekly. Pearsons, 43 Orchard 6 RMS PURNITORE. DRAm. television equip. Mitc. Items, new bed davenport! I Miller St. FE 1 electric combination. MAple KENMORE ntljTOMATIC WASH-Ing machine with suds saver, an-ttque china cabinet. PE 6-1666. UVINO ROOM sum. NEARLY new illpcevert. 636. FE 6-9661. LINOLEUM A >AINT I. Ml Baldwin A LATE MODEL ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners. IM.60 wltt hose, bag A attaflifnent. Curt's Appl. LARGE CiUB ..... .......... brand new. 616.66. Pearson's Pur-_qllure. 43 ^rchar>Lake Ave. i PC BEDROOM SUriK EXC! ' MAYT’AO WASHER AND DRYER, cond. Genuine leather easy Chair. • dST . Munro Xlectrl YSar end slabhino saw . 13 FT. LINOLEUM, >i PRIISB 1(X)% Vinyl Linoleum 7Sc Selling out paints below coH 4j/g-Ft. Wall Tile.......25«AL ELEC. WATER bettor. M7.M cash A carry. (6. A. Thompson, 7606 MM West. Om* Eves.___________ 10 IN TABLE SAVT COLKMiOt space heater. FE 4-6831. 634JAt.~ BUCC. HEATER. I 36-gal —............... * Cab. all y trays • ® MX16 VANITY HAND MAiof. east Iron. Best grade. 81848. o. A. Thompson, 7606 MM West. 47 HUDSON PICK-UP TK66Hl. IIM and 76.000 btu. gravity gas furnace, used 1 year, 6166. m 3483IL_______________________ lO.OM BTU OUN TYPE OIL BURN-er A contreU. 23ft |»I. indoor oil unk. Been uied II mot. OB _ 3^41^_____________________ AUTO BOTTLE OAB WA^ ARROW SHIRTS. 13.16 ARliY jackets. 63.65. Dress oxford, n>P* Mallory hats, $4.66. ■ulls. IITM , Sweat xhlrts. 66c. Ladles thon, 61 Boiled dresses, 61. ...... hose. 46c Bargains Walled LaXe Department I 745 Pontiac Trail at 1'—" ' Open 6 to 6. Sunday. .. .. .. ANCHOR FENCE§~ XEP AND PORK - HALF AND quartoft. O^yke Mkt. FE 6-7641 BIN FED STOKER ALSO HOPPER led xtoke.. Oood condtUon. PC ^74;__________________ - ■ BUV TOUR ALUMINUM SIDING, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND ' Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lendersi HOLLY yUON.SET --------------------------- Here Is a "stepped up" Quonset | UorrOW With Loniltlence $25 to $500 Soil;. SS.rd'e“if ‘uV.7‘dil^ou}S Household iMnance store appliances, furniture, etc. . a IM.oiO with ooe-tblrd down. | 3ts B. Saginaw Bt.^ Send for Partridge’s free "’Mlchl-| BAJmiR** *1*"” gan Business Oulde." i 64 W. Lawrence MA 6-3J64 I ROOMS OP furniturb’includ-■'vlng room suite, I room suite. Whlrl-r and dryer, perfect ___________________________ I YEAR CRIB kfATTRESS. 7^ proof, Innersprtng. 67.66. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake BROWN NOTHINO DOWN - We have (>ver 20 Kood modern Ail newly dec-- ‘ ^ nnd Just Uke new All y«u your cloiitnff costs Only /rove of *mtple trees. ^Bksemejnt’ | Md” Ideal 7or'large famVly. * j MAKE AN OFFER — Urge 6-rm. | modem home right on etnal be* i tween Ctsi * Sylvan Lakes. Very well-built home and In good am- \ ZTv Va'n'J.'caJSl.'QufeV ! •Ion. . LEASE OPTION — Only ftJO Down TWO FAMILY . ^ , 6 rooms and bath on 1st floor: 4 rooms and bath on ; 'tocatlOT* *Only 11,506 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 . OPEN EVENINGS A SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 643 J08LYN. COR MANSPIELD I’McJ^one" ce St._PE 4-1636-6 Partridge ^BUCKNER 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bed. large chest. 3 vanity lamps, All for 666.50. Pay only 63 weekly. Pearson's Purniturs, 43 Or-Orchard Lake Avt.__________________ 33 per week Schick's. MY 3-3711. MATCHING XROBHLER 8 O P A and chair 316. Gray love seat. 6M. MA 64H3 after 6:X___________ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Hotel-Motel mattress or bos spring. BuUI tor extra service A comfort ..ITTLE t . .................... Open Dally 'UI i — Sunday 13-6 MW Dixie. Drayton Plains OR 3-6666 NOROE AUTO. WaIbHERT E3tC. ............... 44143. ______________PK 44«1. BENOIX OYROMATIC WASHER needs slight repair. 316. CM _3-_33M^___________________ Ca.sh and Carry Specials Std. Insulation it o. 'c. 100 sq. ft. B IJ.6; Pcuilng Insulation Ig bag 6 .68 4x1 preftnlsbed mihog. 16.46 ea. 1 X 13 Shelving W Pine 12 lln. 6 (Call for a free estimate oa All your rough lumber A trim noadii HAGGERTY LUMBER Haggerty Hi^^ MA 64161 " - • sat. 7 to I OVER 80 Used tv bets r^u 614 66 up. TV antennas. 16.66. WALTON TV 616 E. Walton ___PE_3-3367__ REFRiaERATORS'TOR SALE "DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ' AND ASSOCIATES GI's Nothing Down UrMPHRlES 113 N Telegraph Open Eves. _FF^2-92^_ > LOTS FOR SALE BR.AOFORD Street opoosite GMC plant JX V 369 FE 64W2., ______ 2182-Sq.-Ft. Tri-Lcvcl ONLV $11,800 BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH FE 4-3M1. 1086 W.. HURON OPE NTIL 6 FINANCE. COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Rent. L sc Hus. Pfop. S7A offices in ,..wss- | „ DtaytoD Pialns —• Utica 1100 SQ FT. 10X7 HIOHLAND RD. ’ Walled Lk , Birmingham. Plymouth'. EM “ ’ get $25 to $500 BUiLDlNO •tall gara;. PE 6-IOtl M YOUR OFFICE iUILDINO FOB RENT! I Ncwiy decorated. 646 -ver month. I llgbte furnished. 366 Baldwin Ave. oncX a aluminum siomg conuin-1 PT t-lMl. ing 3 '»'■<' : USED CAR LOT baths. A 13xX ft living room. .-onUte has automatic hot water heat. I Baldwin. PE 6^1051. LADD’S, INC. OR 3-1231! Business Opportunities 591 :th OFFICE. _____.. Baldwin Ave, ! Baldwin. Inqutro at 173! with fireplace Spotlessly ihd In beautiful eondltlc TRUE VALUE at 314,666. TRADE OR SEXL .One 01 the ftneat 2 bec.--_ homes In' the class bracket. Oood Horte Side area In the city-®® iVft ioit. Ceramic tUe. alomlnum storms and screens. New FA handle. Modem nungaiow wivn full basement. Oas furn. Reer^ tUon rm , wall to woU carped Ing. Paveil street, ttneosed Here Ir -------- '•** terms. ix.eoo COUNTRY LIVING — at ■-•%est Urge^ bra^^ new ra^ brick rancher. Attached t» tar Many bullMns. m baths. .In Westlnghouse washer dryer stove and oveb. Completely carpeted Including 3 bedrooms^ X?&Ef‘^f‘*j;odm*ear’5x'! ford WILL TRADE for cheaper bl^LlV berries and strawberries. Ideal spot for the large lamlly Over a 16 square. P. living room with Tennea-see marble fireplace^ Farm sixe kitchen with lotx of ' cupboards. bedrooms and balh down and 6 up. Base, ment, oil hot water heat. Priced at 616,666. DI blort-gage cosW down or 6I1.7M HI-HILL VILLAGE 160xl70-Ft. Corner "p's A beautiful building site with • pie nice hill. On 3 paved roads. Only i (is. I 6335 down. I LADD;^, INC^OR 3;^1231 I i LOT 66 k 111' OH N ’rASMANtA. | TAVERN DOWN PAYMENT—Near Mt sant. Nice grou. elderly cou-want to retire. Pull price, .606. Rent IIM. or purchase and hi lotA. fe SeV I NOTHINO DOWN. LK. PRIVl-leges on Clear Lk. Oxford. Ap- to sell ____ ___LS — BARS - OROCKRIE8 — FARMS Hundreds of business opportunities of every kind throughout Michigan. New listings arrive dally from ou'r 21 offices. LET US KEEP YOU POSTED. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D CHARLES. REALTOR 1617 S Telegraph, Pontiac n 4-0631 Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company — 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . ’ LOANS IX TO 6600 — 136 TO IIM COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E LAWRENCE PE 1 0421 ___PRIENDLTJIWV1CE_ _ L0ANS'$B Y6 500 On your slgnaturo or ethor security. 24 months to repay. Our service It fait, friendly and help, ful. Visit our office or phone PB *'* home &-AUTO ‘ LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry SV_Corner E. Pike nStroit TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 S. MAIN I X 13 RUbS. WOOL PACE. 616 65. Reversible. 116.50. Imported, 634.65. AxmlDster. 641.66. Rug psds. 16.66 Pnrson Furniture. :3 t Orchard Lake Ave.________j 9 X 13 RUOS. 63.66 ~ Paint, tile, lino 1 Shover’s __ 204 E. Pike 81. _____ n ■ CUBIC rr norob reprio- MA 6-1671 SUN S I. Easy terms? Open $ a pm. Thyle Electric.„cori Weekdays 7 to 3 CASH WAV SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WIND07M 4x6xVk Masonite ............32-|8 4x3 Vs Inch Pegboard ......gJ.fP 311 Lb Asphalt shingles |6J5 15 Lb. Pelt. 3 rolls, each 31.33 txIsS plyscore 34.45 Exterior front door, grade A 314.35 Interior door Jam. D.W 33.H Mat thick Gold bond Insulation. rr IM sq It.............. 33 73 V-grooved mahogany plywood .....................34.75 4xA, fir plywood 37.35 16x43 33 ft ro ' " " . 311.36 SM65 13 " Admiral ...... 17 " Phllco . ..... 31" Blond ConsoM X other sets to choose irom. All sets priced over 660 guaranteed M days, -1766, ________ SEWING MACHINE. ZIO 3UO Singer In wood console. Thle one does everything without attach- fn^m able i 61.M per week. Capitol Appliance. range. *Ekc. cond 3V4 yrs. old. ' Hollyw^ headboard U6 ServeU gat refrigerator, good * l-Arge Chest cond., UO. Eld 3-X10 . 636. 6 piece breakfast set ' SS M- i ssKs^iK!i.ror“is .???* Dravton Plains Ol 61.x 06 , . 66 35 Basement Jack post ........384$ *1’—‘---- combination doors. different sixes, chuce 313*5 glass sUdlng doors,, 6 ' *■ will work — -" ____^IVERY S' AVAILABLE rt DELIVERY SERVICE i"|!n.~auto: wuifs' Tourist Cabins, 'bpdyke excellent cono., sjo lor quics •ate. Mersmah Honduraa Mahogv any tUt-top console table, 3M. 1X4 Plorence, Watkini Lake. Ph. OR 3-33M. 60" SOFA A ClfAIR!'RED'miZK! IX OR 3-ll81_____________ 1351 BIBOLER OIL SPACE KEAT- ---------------- Dixie Drayton Platns_ __OR >:*Y34 SPECIAL 6X13 RUGS, 3M!3» McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk. Just telow Ted’s. FE 3-7701. TRAOB ELEC. RANGE POR'OAS range. R. B. Munro Eloctrle Co.. IQgO^W Huron._______________ TRAM GAS RANGE TOR KLEC-trtc r---- “ ” -------------- Used Trade-in Dept. FE 4-0528 list WITH US - l> El ..'U'S..'~"*.™. ^ 2"! r ST. a,AII!, i. RociinsTiiR romeoi Lounfte Chair ft-plvce bFfakfast i Studio Couch Davenport r“^ •Ift.M Vicinity. Open »-•. I„ H. BROWN. Realtor 6M Bllnabelh Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3664 or PE J-4J16 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE RAY O’NEIL, Realtor X2 8 Telegraph Rd. PE J4l« 14578 Wirren Stout, Realtor 77 N Saginaw PE 14165 I Open Tiir 8 P.M. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-168L LOANS 636 TO 61 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS i OL 6-6711 OL 1 PL 3-3511 , TO 3 PRIBNDLY SERVICE" A Thompson IMS bm W^st HO'TPblNT DRYER 3186 M „ u'ISf »“ Dining worn ......... , U3S6 Y^“"d‘,?ir i THOMAS KCONOM) .!> PE $_-373i_ _ Ml b >aglMW _ _PE 34151 TOMATIC WESflNaHOtrSE USED TV, 6li:f6 UP SWEET 8 felght-to-Bave door. 1666 model I Radio A Appl . 4» W Huron. PE all after I p.m. PB 3-46N. 4-1133. Burmeister's* NORTHERN LUMBE1< COMPANY Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-417t Open 6 a.m. to I p.m. dall^ ‘eJib 8 “‘‘saglnaw^PE '’l4W._ DUO-THERM SPACE REAfeKl c^mplete_633^ EM 34373 DO YOU HATE A PAINlt dR decorating problam? Raadradt W colors to ohootq from. IMerftr or eitorlor Boa our wall papar and matching fabric ealeetm. Berry Bros>e'.ted Matto no ELECTRIC LIGHT PULL-DOWN fixtures. Newest, exciting modern light fixtures. Ideal lamp tar rtu-dente 113 66 value. U.66 Mtohl-gan PluoreaCent. 363 Orchard Lk ■ ' ' ^VBSTROUdHS. X CENTS PiR Qt Warwicks 3376 Orchard Lake Full line of building and plumbing materialti. We take trade-taa WOLVERINE LUMBER 324 S Padgock Ft >47H r SIXTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI:RSDAV. FEHIU AHV 18. 1U«6 For Sale MUcellaneeut 67 »». K Vln. h»rd copper. *OOfUu Vki K MM copper FREEZER ( CU. FT. IN A-1 SMAPE. m. FE «-«7]4 OR FE juiya EiNQ BRoe.________ FLUORESCENT nzfURIS. POUR Sale Musical Goods 71 Wanted Livestock S4 rANra^:^ ANODB CALP. HEIP- ^OOM. 14MT. 14 Sale Farm Produce 86 Auto SOrvIce 93 (TIZZY CRANESHAFT ORINDINO IN THE eor. CyNiiden rebored. Zuek Uo-Bbop. II Hood. Ftiono FE (htANUHA^ORUtOINO IN THE CYLINDER HEAD MILLING. CAM-■haft fiindlni. block borlnc. i Woblfen Dee. 1T4 8. Telegro^ ' HATCHET HANS Thurs.. Kri.. Sat. Only nu • jl Rocbeslf t Rocheater Rd. (» E. Sue I. L A. Eldridto F^rm. By Kate Osann i ulI Sale Used Cars Sale Farm Equipment 871 Sale Motor Scooters 94 ^^lac. kJS^I* 4. 2J0 E Pike PhoneFE 4 . Mu.sic Store _ _________FE 4-0&« E SNARE DRUM - ALMOST BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE troewra oltb mow bibdea. lAlao ; ■ ‘ 1^07 Dixie , luc prict). * Hwv. 01 «a'» For Sale Motorcycles 95 . rerroAtlob rooma. M M. Coll ot toctorr aho«- (lal auhc . Micblcan Fluoreacent. 3»3 ’* .....................r..--— ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. , _ „„„ ... ! 333 E. Pike. PE 4-4346. ( lARAGE DOORS ' atlck* FE 4-3424 aner_5 «) FORD IN AND EQUIPMENT 413 ! SIMPLEX MOTOR- BIKE. PROM Footorr treobda. All atondord I piANO TUNl¥d--G8CAR SCHMVdt i _N^J^nswi^PonUAc.^___i 1361 Pull line of Simplex Ookarta ataea m atock trom 636 and up., FE 2-4317 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWs NEW I V®!? SU® ®?®'' .®P«"‘?.r‘ _'«•!»“» I-Special PIANOTsALES^ “ : j Hol?r MK*ro”' ^71 “ ^ • ) vfir luarantff at only alaa.N. j »llle NA 7-3M3. i - ------- Story I paRM MAiElN^RY NEW AND I BoatS & ACCeSSoHeS 97 ■®-| fJ5m_'^^Har<)n BED STROMBERG 31 IN. TELE- : BERRY DOOR SALES I Open from I to 6 I. Noon OB Saturday a 371 8 J>^oc4i^__________PE 3-0303 I HOLl^ND ^TOAL ^ lOmNACI^ «)N^ Tib™ A Vral ‘gMd buy" ‘"‘‘.lio eludrd. Good condition FE l Uix vi.'l I 'C 3-2647;________________ (1 K I .\ M'.EL -S HOMART STOKER AND bToWER 27 / Seilnaw fE 3-7166 lor sale. OR 3-1303. __ _________ . _ HjBAbQUAR'TERS FOR HOBBIes UPRIGHT PIANO POR SALE. FE Tratna-Toja-Schwlnn Bikes £“3-71431 Juat~ noy^ ^>l~ Oxford.__[ ' NEW AND OSED McCulloch Chain Saws I ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED TO SELL Eaiy time payments FE 4-0734 FE 4-1111 KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCH DEALER _PWTIAC RD. AT_OPDYKE_ TRACTOR OWNERS 3t E. Lawrence._____ 4>34 Dixie. Drayton______ K'I T C H S N CABINET S^tatl^ acnoched ^^43" Also terrific yaluea on 6C models. No phoni pistse. Mlchlian rfuare ..'Ulaer. Priced for quick aa„. , fully equipped. Includlnx ship to shore telephone, built In battery I charger, bilge snifter, plus dlnxv. 1 sleeps 5. ready to go. 66.800. Ml .6-8111 or FI 8-7037.___________ BIO SAT1N08 NOW ON ALL Boat! - Motor| - TraUera Motor OR 3 modeP 8 FT SHOW CASE. 8 FT MEAT ( ley last 1 case, cash reglswr. Fl_8-8786. I 14' and CASK RE018TER AND AODINO ; orders.! machlnei. New and Used. ' ent. 393 up Repairs and supplies. I------ ___________________________ , Caahjtegjater Co. J37 8. Saginaw Knotty Pine Paneling 5 PATTERNS WP3. WPb and WC140 CHURCH'S. LNC. MODERN BEAUTY EQUIPMENT _________H price FE 3-8026 i 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. I 80. Pree aundinc toilets 81188 A, Thompaon 1008 M8I Weal. ' AND USED LUZAIRE ( OWE WHEEL TRAILER. GOOD FIRST CLASS GROCERY EQUIP-ment for sale. Ebicelleni condl-""" OR 3-0724. After 2. — ------------- * ATTENTION! Due to an accident I will not be able to bold the ORAND OPENING of the 12 Mile Auction the lOtb of February. WATCH THIS ----------------------------I bpacE for FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENT JACK W. HALL. Sale Sporting Goods 741 _AucTiqNKER____________________ --- -----r--------------—w I auction sale 8 miles SOUTH OUNS - BUY. SELL. TRADE ’ -------- TuD«*up speclalx. „ ..‘"L* «‘5b??S.SL'*rn‘d’ CRUISE-OUT Oliver tractora. and we also aerv- BOAT SAJ FS ice the above equipment. We alao ^ J, ..... have a number of new and used S| U. Walton Dally 10-S FE S-4402 tractors, plows, harrows, rakes BIO SAVINOS ON , f.“a? i?rran?7id“uV‘rSrM^ MOTORS Pontiac Co. 838 B Woodward. PE 4-M81 OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES - ' ^_4^1441._______________' 38d Orchard Lake Ave. FEMOa Auction Sales Eddie Steele '—FORD- 1953 BUICK rop Heater. DOWN-" Low mileage □ [ n F' , WEST HURON ! AT lake KI '--1 I—I re_ 8-3177_ re .‘: Sale Used Cars 1061 _Sale JJwdJ^a^^ 1883 CHEVY BEL AIR. RADIO and heater, standard tranamls-slon. 8 cylinder, runs good. FE y’Mi_____ — CORVAIR. R* ntest prlis -I 3-0330. Eddie Steele -FORl^-1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 DOOR Radin dc Hester, tlgnals. W -Walls Transportation , '84 BUICK. 3 DOOR ikEPOSSESSlON SIM full price. No cash noarted. Pay only 811 per mo. Due Mar 20tfc Rite Aulo, Mr. Bell. TE 8-4838 108 E. Bled. 8. at Auburn. ] •63 CHEVROLET. GOOD. 8106. JSH Auto Saiea. 380 Oakland Ave^_ i PONTIAC AUTO ! BROKERS i '80 Butrk 4 dr. Like new 8in8 •87 Ford 4 dr. Wgn. Dbl. pwr. 81388 •87 Buirk HT AU pwr.8IM8 86 Pontlnr Wgn. Shai . Auto 8 Btd I JOHN SMITH DODOE - CHRYSLER Crown Imperial Door Hardtop - Radio , Heater. W.Walls. Powi .81! •66 Che« . _ •86 Dodge Royal. •88 Cbav. 8 Autc I '56 Piy. Savoy 8 •64 Plymouth Wagon 83M A '41 Plymouth 7 poss. Bed. Ttds old car like new . 8208 1280 Perrs^t Madison PE 4-0100 •84 CHEVROLET DELRAY, p8^ SELF-SERVE MEAT COUNTERS 44 ft. In 11 ft. sections. Complete i with two Ita HP refrigeration compressors. LA 7-1433. Price ' _ Leach. 10 Bsgley_______ OUNS. MODERN AND AN'HQUf Buy. sell, trade and repair. Burr-Shell. 378 8. Telegraph. FE 2-470O MINNOWS 25c TO* 8125 DOZ. Golden grubs, white fly larvsr snd red worms. 3 dos. for 50c Trout Creek Balt Ranch. M34 at ’,•• V O MAHOGANY 84 84 , HONEY MAPLE FINISH 85J5! OENUINE FORMICA 86c 8q. Ft.: PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO | Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 t-I TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, “--.• ----el. fill, Lyle ConklUi. ____________)i PE 3-8872. ______ Sillied,” 78 centi: I CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORAV- .0 Hunter Creek tn Saturday Feb gooj ?o«i. full line of m'8V_ ginning all holsU.. V...... - .... __ .. good farm Implements Including a John Deere Model 60 tractor, a Farmall H tractor, J D. 13 a combine, J. D. baler. J. D. 18 disc grain drill. Rosenthal corn busker, J. D. wagon. New Idea tractor mower. New Idea corn picker. New Idea Tractor manure spreader and many otbar Hems, also Dairy equipment and product. Clayton dlittf. Paul Hillman Auctioneer._________________ PROFANE TORCHES AND KITS, i- olf Tanks refilled. 78 cents.'Cl__ _______ _____ ____ _____________________ . Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. R E L A XICiZOR 8LENOERIZINO ! COW MANURE. DELIVERED. FE machtoe^OL 1^18______ i 4-3371 or FE 5-52M_______________j STOVE AND OIU TANK. I 3M_Orchard_Lake_Ave._ _ BOAT SHOW SPECIALS New — 1858 15' Empire‘tiberglas. high transom 71" hssm SO" wtndshle Ele'ctr?? 80 HP ‘A‘7ra£?e* ' light, UrtlQf. 1951 Evinrude. 4-50 long shaft, luvbwi. battery and bat-, and Ajax 1250 lb. tip-up trailer. All for only 11450. n*d%'!Ji;. rage sund. 83. basement trash burner EM 3-0821.______________ SUALITY COAL rK^ets.^cleah-burnlng oigs stoker A furnace sixes Rsdunt Kentucky Stoker Coal Radiant Ky. Lump A Egg Sites BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO 71 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 SUMP PUMPS SOLD. 'TRADED end repaired Used and re"....... guaranteed. U b p. motors Wood, Coal & Fuel 771 AUCTION SALE cord lou. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-4228 Or OR 3<086._____________ FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL, fireplace, furnace, kindling wood, Speedway Fuel OU. FE 8-8188._______ 10 O D HARO SLABWObO. 3 cords for 810. delivered. Also flre- FRIDAY ... SATURDAY .. SUNDAY .... ,.7 P.M. ..7 P.M. ..2 P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 A 34 MONTHS TO PAT SPECIAL Cupolas—Special Oarage Biding Genuine School Desk, only Clear fir 100 ft Black Temp Pegboard. 34 Oak Floor ShorU. 100 ft. . Mahogany Ply. 4x1 I 4 87 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HE10HT8 I _ FE 5-8263 ______ .'•'pccial PaiiclinR Ofl’cr J^nts. JLrees, ! PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN ' SEEDLINGS I We have the best for Christmas I trees Pines, Spruces, Firs. Send , for Hating today. .SCHROTH’S NURSERY! _____1NDIANA. PA. Statewide Tree Service Now Is the time to trim, plant __and_remove large_trees^FE 3-6507 For Sale Pets Lunch Room Open Every Auction B&B AUCTION .5089 DIXIE HWY. Across from Drayton Plains ___NewJJhopptogCenler boat. 30" windshield, steering, cushion walk thru lests. convertible top. Ajax 1000 lb. trailer. 13 " wheel and 1950 35 HP manual Evtnruda motor. Now only 8t0(S. Financing avrilable with to ner cent down end 34 months Take MOO to W. Hlghlr on Hickory Ridge Rd, t___________ Rd. Left and follow signs to PAWaON'S SALES at TIPSICOE ^KE. Open every night U1 8 Phone M^n 8-2178.___________ CLEARANCE BALE ON lS6t BOATS AND MOTORS 14 ft CrestUner. fiber glata deluxe and Evinrude Lark and controls. Was 81420. now tlltS. 18 ft. Crestllner alum. Big deep open cockpit, windshield, steering and controls with 38 Kvtn-rude Lark elebtrlc. Was 81388, now 81008. 18 ft. Crestllner Jet Streak delur-runabout and 1380 Evinrude 38 horse Lark and oontrola. Was 81840. now $1098. 13 ft. Plywood deluxe runabout, new Evinrude 18 horse motor and controls. Was 8710. now 88M. Used 14 ft. Crestllner runabout with controls and 38 horse power Bvin-rude. Only 8880. Kelly's Hardware. 3004 Auburn Adams - - — . .. l-***.l Adams, Auburn Belgbu. • TO DODGE. INCORPORATED 211 S BAOI^W________^FE 3-7055 BUICK '55. SPECIAL. 3 DOOR nardl' p. exceptionally clean All service records available OR _3-2885._____________ 1958" BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 6.000 miles. 11.000 cash and take over payments or trade. FE 5-5556 aft-_er_5 p.m._______________ I’O.NTIAC AUTO BROKERS Tm going to a hen party this evening. Do you know any ^ ;8« chev . _.. . ip I can pass along?” • I m ohev.t ?“Auto.* ***“'***' . RSs - ------------ ■ ______________________ I '55 Bulck Super H.-T.... 8885 I '55 Dodge ts ton Pickup 8585 Auto Insurance 104; 'I! Slt’IcTliirdX*”” tX! 'A '41 Plymouth 7 pass. Bed This P.L., P.D a MED. i °‘d car like new 4285 FOR MOST CARS i 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-0100 ...!*** R*L—_____ ' 1055 BUICK HARDTOP REPOSSESSION $1995 j "j i"H A;to Bales 250 Odk'land '^'Asaum'e’ pay,- John J. Smith WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. Ft 5-3177_______n 8-0161 1687 CHEVROLET 8 4 WHEEL DRIVE FORD TRAC-tor. '88 OMC dump A trailer to haul tractor. Will sell all or lep- aratoly. FE 8-08U.__________ 186 F&RD F600 TRACTOR. 10:00.30 tires. Full air brakes. Real sharp. TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER, BIRMINGHAM. 4^00_______ _____ BY OWNER. '50 CHEVY. PfCKUP. • ader, atandard r""' — after 8, anytime i, FE 3 4381 '2i' Foreign & Sports Cars 105 5 full p 1888 FORD CUSTOM RANCHERO. 8 cyUnder. automatic transmission. power steering A brake.'.. gain! TURNER'S TRUCK CEN-TER, BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-7500 NEW' '60 Dodge Pickuj) $1695 Includes aU standard factory equipment and federal tax. Bales tax and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS OOl N. MAIN RdCHESTER Pay only 017 mo. Due Mar. 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-4538. lOF K. Blvd. 8;^ai Auburn 1955 BUICK SPECIAL' 4 door hardtop. A real good buy MONEY DOWN, ments of 830.56 iwi ■■■». Credit Mgr, Mr Parks at MI _4-2800. Harold 'Turner Pord._ 1054 CHEVROLET BILATr RADIO and heater, excellent condition. Pull price 6185. Assume payments of 61101 per mo. See credit manager. Mr. White, at King Auto Sales. 115 8, Saginaw. FE 6-0403_____________ I EACTORY BRANCH ' ’56 CHEVROLET 1 STATION WAOON Radio A Heater. W,Walls. I Fowerglldf. $1295 ; Pontiac Retail Store! North Chev. 1856 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-6. radio, heater. PowergUde. Original Sera gold and white. Another Birmingham I owner car. Our Stock No. 1118. 81446. North Chev. $595 _palr_73_Vi;;_Walton._ Sale Used Cars I 685 DOWN OR YOUR OLD ( DOWN BEHIND THE POST OFFICE I '55 CHEVIE NICE! 6485 "CARL'Sl -3 Oakland. ' j SEE ' ■ TON CHEVROLET Plastic Supplies Car Repair Kits, Open Saturday 0 to!/4. FEDERAL xt panels. " mahogany V-groove. C grade 65 30 each IX panels, mahogany V-groove. preftnlshed 67.00 each'. - -j Oak Flooring i-a poodle trimming by bar- j red 6235 M bara No sedatives used. FE I .. i Common 8185 M 4-2286 _ ___________ . a Common 6130 M 3 BOSTON TERRIER PUPS AKC rrjj^lsMred. 10 weeks old. FE i~AKC ~DAOH8HWD8"¥If“8TOD. Puppies. Jamor's. FE 6-3836. AKC SAilOYED. FEMALE. 3 YRS. . Hansen Ins. Agency FE 1 or FE 6-6376. ...JD—A 3 H P JC Evinrude outboard , wanteiT^4LUMINUM~cTa”n'o E for cash, OR 3-6346. __________ i ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-relei San Francisco. San Diego $80 Hawaii 890 10 extra New York 120 Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-1254. _ . ______________ I CARS DAILY TO HOUSTON AND Pennsylvania Bonnie a Drlve- _______________________________ Awav FE 3-7039. **** I truck"'"OOiNO NORTH PART --------- ! load. Either way. —....... For ^le Housetr^er^ «9 37 X 10 TRAVEL HOME. '56 MODj | Exc. eond. Ph. MOhawk I RUCK SPECIALS '55 OMC 660 Dlexel sleeper cab, A-1 ......63.3! '58 OMC 620. Conv. trac.. 803 gas-Roadranger trans 82.0! '55 GMC 450. C O B. 8 speed 16 ft., steel flat ..... .808 '81 Inter L-180, Tag Tandem. 480. engine. A-1 WE BUT - OR TRADE SCHRAM beautiful Mauve interior. Hurry.' 81195. 30 payments. 836 52. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEB^^- 066 S. WOODWARD M) 6-.I900 SUBURBAN OLDS ,. 1*4....... _ Chrysler. tVidge Remember the name — IS- Le.s Cole." 100 We.t Mt Walled Lake MA 4 4811. New _ Used We_«ell both__ .'935 -S. WOODWARD ' M I 4-I4'40 B’ham ' 'Si'Vontlac Starcblef 'THESE^MUST (iO CKIC " FOR You'll e»t a HUME UP THE FINEST OF Uaed Cars are Found at CARPENTER SAUS dl SERVICE 415 COMMERCE RD, EM 3-410: 1958 CHEVROLET A beautiful coral gi Ivory NO MAD 8 PASSENOER. 4 DOOS WAOON with luggage rack on tbi top This lltUe gem U loaded . . Full power. power steering brakes, windows and seat. A rea sharp Turbogildc V-t wagon foi $1975 Crissman • '57*“ford c S3 B I running 7 Mercury. K-ti '51 Plymouth A Pontiac 3-'55 Ford V-I'a ........ 2- '53 Bulck, Dyn....... '58 Packard. Exc. cond. '58 Chevy 6. R & H. 3— '53 Pontlacs. Hvd. .. '87 Lincoln Premier, H-T. 'S3 A 63 Olds........... '51 Ford pickup. >i-ton. •65 Cad. coupe DeVllle. . '57 Volkswagen ......... '57 Ford A baby........ '58 Chrysler cohv , pwr. . 3—'88 Plymouth dr 8la W •56 Pontiac H-T. 4 door. '53- 52 Chevroleti . '55 Mercury H-T. Power. '57 Desoto, power, the bei |3 Dodge. A good one. . ROCHESTER OPEN EVES 'TU. 8____OL_7-tVl 87 fHEVY S 3 DOOR R A H Whitewalls. 8888. Will uade. Ma-xurek Motor Bales. 348 8 Boulevard East. FE 4-65t7._ 1933'CHEVROLET BFL AIR CW-' e 8368 Oamer's Used _ W Montcalm. '8588 Vs CHEVY V-8 BEL AIR. POWER i HARDENBURO MOTOR bales steering, P-O. RAH Excellent ””' Corner Casi A Pike FE 5-7388 condition. No rust 8785. EM i nou,S"®S?c? neTC.^ a^fn’' i '4. cLeVIE "55 V. POWER TRAIN i ii«3" 8285 ! 1855 CHEVY BELATR. VERY NICE ' M CHEVROLET. BEL AIR. RAH 81995. car. PE 3-7542 H Riggins , --- "" ------ ---- --- 1 1853 CHCVROLET POWEROUDE ' Very clean. 8288. EM 3-0811._ 4 door. Hard- ; , 81895 ! 91 customllne V-8 81095 . r Hardlop ........... . 1895 '60 DODGE D-lOO 'a TON PICKUPS r Since 1932. HENSON LU.MBER CO. Pontiac____________FE V2521 SIEOLER OIL HElATiER SALE. Special prices on all heaters re-mslnlng In stock Deluxe Blegler 50.090 BIU's wHb fan blowlnx on ilif floor. 1149.07 OA Thompaon, 7009 MM West. TAKE ON PAYMINTB OP month on Singer gig aag i sewing machine. Makes buttonholea. etc. "c "a of 941.10. Capitol 14 PER luipped lesfgns. ^pet;_l AKC WBIMARANER. 4 TEARS old, spayed, excellent hunter, •75. 3 male AKC rointatura pood- les. OR 3-9730.________ K C POODLES. RIASONABLE: terms. 8303 Dellwood olf Hitch-ery Rd^^corner Maplecresl. Wll- AKc"lrEMALE BEAOLET"8~M0. 830. OR 3-3603._____ BOSTON TERRIER. MALE, 1 YR. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to Join one of Wally Byam's ex- CLOSINO" OUT~OUR~L aTTO E - ----trailers. "th" and et ' ____ Warner 'Trail- : MUCH AS 650 POR JUNK AND ! - Heavy Duty 3 Speed Trans. - Hurnn (Plan --------- ---- yj, 2-3660 days or j —^Heavy DuUf Heartstrings — ______________15310 Holly Rd , Holly ;^MElrose 4-0771.___ jlCE 38'PT. MODERlSl ALL ALUM- r live. . OR 3 >. OR 3 TALBOTT, LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, pflnL ware A electrical supplies - wood louvers. 81 each lor quick . sale 1088 Oakland Ave FE-4-4595. BLACK POODLE MIN. PUPPIES age. AU AKC Reg. Also Pom-lan and Toy Jtox Terriers. _»¥_8-0981. _____ _ OBRMAi4 SWtPHKRD. WITK PA- 1 non , watchdog........... tlon •" * tlon._U^3-1746. I shep: _ fi 9-04gl._ _________ _____,JMALE BAMEx' H Clothing Thirnlture Appliances . _Reglstere 118 WEST LAWRENCE _ | usin) "oa purnace a tank — cheap FE 4-3059 ________ 6^*12 _ VINYL LATEX PAINT 92 78 OAL | POODLES N D AKC UL MA_ 4-3156 kX3DLBS Hunts Pet Shop. PE 'TdY~"BLACk7"ll25 ?:>»*• _ PET SHOP. 55 Oxford Trailer Sales NOW 1960's GENERAL VAOABOND. GARDNER. ZIMMER. OARWOOD A HOLLY. Campers and used trailers Some used on rental - plan. We sell, trade or rent, l mile south of Lakt Orion on M34 MY 3-0721 _____46_To_Choot^Prom______ PIXIE •rilAIUCR SALES A^D ATTENTION! WE RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS AVERILL'S Include* Spare— i HARDENBURO MOROT SALES Cass at Pike_____TO 5-7391 139 95 value ' Williams^ __ • 11.91 Famous brand, slightly POODLES WHITE. SON OF CHAM-marred Michigan Fluorescent., pum Snow-Sprite A black mlnla- _393 OrchardJUk^Ave_______i ture'at stud. For sale while toys. WATERFORD AREA"PLEA8e| black_ jnimatures. tiny terrier. chine. We carry Rust Craft — Norcroaa greeting cards. Parker pona and pencils aloiu with other gift Hems Forbes PrtnUng and (VcG. Runnie asoa DIxlc Next tc OR_M767. WRECKING MATERIALS food. Crane's 3199"'Auburn. UL 3-3300. ____ ____ I REOisTERED ENO POINTERS i We take household BOB HU'railNSON S 4301 Dill* Hwy U 8 10 Drayton Plains OR 3-1302 PARKHURST TR.MLER COUR T cS. SALES I..M nriva^te^^lUe 1 M-24 N . Jentoura Rd . Lake SHORT'S MOBILE HOME SALES A SERVICE Featuring all new Sportsman-Beemer Complete line of oarti A bottle gas HItohr- CASH FOR YOUR CAR —Heater L ---- STOCK.no. T-13 — Torreador Rd $1825 Michigan Sales Tax A Llcensa JOHN J. SMITH DODOE. INC. «1 8. SAOINAW__FE 3-7065 NEW 1960 CI+EVROLET 59 TON PICKUP $i688 tires. Window watbers. plus 3 per cent tax. Matthews-■ Hargreaves ELSWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwv. Clarki _ MA 5-1400 LET Ug LOWER YOUR P... ”"lV)Vs%"Airi or” - CHEVROLET - : ...S „ i' 'AV. «» OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 1947 t TO.N international Stake. 1947 Cherro'.et ' ton Van. tiso etch or 9290 lor both. Smith i Moving Co^3967 Dule Hlfhwav. 51 CHEVROLET 154 TON VAN FE 3-7931 - .\’1'\V DEALER — Oiialitv Motor .Sales DESPERATELY NEIEDS ■\ll Model Clean Cars j 49^ ORCHARD LAKE___^FE_3-7041 | 9380. Can be s^ a L_caU_» 1 Joslyn TWO BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP- wlred. ’ ■r lor yt s Installed 6 . reglitored. FE 1-4430 alter | TRAVEL TRAILERS . , - - — — _ __________________ . j Tour-a-Home A Trotwood Mar- ■ 2531 jpixle TOY MANCHESTER8 FOR SALE King A Huron Homes. Snecl ' “ Males and females qA J-1391 rales for Florida'vacation Jaco FHA ■rcRMl"'F‘»E*’£BfniA7E8|wELL BRED PUWIB A OLDER ' ^•‘'Sr®mV81 SURPLUS LUMBER ! take ad or 3-59.1 FE 4-9100 ____ FE 4-81431 See M & M Motor .Sales RENTAia for ! SEE OUR SELECTION Of flno late model used cars Douit Plymouth-Cbrysler JUNK CAR, TRUCK Walled PONTIAC WA8TE________^FE_3J)209 ------- TOP CASH IM POR CLEAN CARS 30.000 Miles ’57 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR 14.000 Ml.es ’.^6 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP 36.000 Miles ’56 DODGE CORONET 8 SEDAN 31.000 Miles BRAID IN WALLED LAKE 19.59 Oldsmoliile .. .$2995 08 4 door hardtop. Pull power. 1959 Chevrolet ....$2095 Bel-AIr 4 door V-8 PowergUde. 1959 Re't baupliine $1'445 Sunroof 4 door. 1958 Chevrolet ... .$1395 BIscayne 3 dr. V-6- PowergUde. 1957 Chevrolet -------$13951 station Wagon 210 4 dr. V-8 Po«* erglidc. power ateeringg brakes. Radio, heater. 1957 Chevrolet ....$1095 310 3 dr. 6. standard. 19.56 Mercury .....$ 945 4 dr. hardtop, auto. radio, heat- 1956 Ford............ .$ 945 TAYLORS IS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE i o MArket 4-1861 ~ Open Eves. KINO SIZED BARGAINS AT 8AV-17?* 8°'^8aglnay*° “ 88 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DR . HARD- •53 Nssl SPECIALS" This Week Only SHEFS MOTOR S.\LES •56 OWs 98 H-6 Power. , 1. 86 .'53 Fraser A slat. wgn. 81 . Finance, no problem. _ ECONOMYJIARS, 33 AUB^URN _ ' I '5« ™*=VY B-Alr 2 Door : Sandusky', MmElgan Phon*;! MO I ?*5!r, *■ daytime 382W2 evening^ > i 1955 BUICK H^DTOP DYNA- '86 FORD F-Lane 3 Door rk9.'!L.PA°!B. I * t/y> • fo-o-msuc. Radio i 222 W. Montcalm. _____^ 1655 CHEVROLTT REPOSSESSION 8315 fuU price, no cash needed. Pay only 617 mo ~ .... Rite Auto. Mr. I 109 E Blvd. 8. I ___ Eddie Steele. —FORD— w 1954 CHEVY STATTON WAOON • Passenger -- Radio A Heater. ExceptlonaUy nice 0. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. I MI 4-7500 Harold T l').!7 irClCK SPECl.M, S $1195 Sl»5 DOWN OR YOUR DOWN SUBURBAN i OLDS .=;65 S \\ OOD\\ ARD , M I 4-4440 B’hani | RAH. automatic ! '65 PON'nAC 8-Chlef 4 I Hydramatlc. Rallo 9 PLYMOUTH 4Dr Sedi 6 CHEVROLET sSTATTON WAO- CADILLAC ms SEDAN dOOD <^nd. OB_3-9476_ __ ’51 ARMY JEEP. $700 AFTER 5 While They Last I '53 Chevro: ■55 Plyniou ;i)gS malic. Radio .1495 I owner ROGER'S SALES A SERVICE 695 AOBUR9J AVE FE 2-9585 ■56 BUicK sraciAL. 2 DOOR 8t-ran. radio A heater, power steering. Good condition. 28.000 miles. 81.480. Ml 6-3342_________ 'U B U~I O K. EXCEWfONALLY ----- mechanical. FE 3-1443 nal buy. 1 6-0781 -1008. PS 4-3314 183 8 Sagl- aw BUICK SUPER. HT, GOOD >dd. PE 8-8333 after 4._ 1 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. Used Cars. 332 V A MATERIAL BALES CO 8346 Highland Rd. (MMi OR 3-7662 WATER OONDlfiONERS NBW SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF aWftCBtng water We uae no salt, no reglheraUon. and no back waahlng. A luljy guaranteed product. FHA approved. For i ' free water analysts call Samuel'i AppUanbes. Mg 8-6011 WILL THE PARTY THAT MADE j - ------- ----- -t Oxlord --- w¥ifi6"Y6Y POODLE. AKC REO “ stu^EM 3-6327. WANTED TO BUY 'male 81A- 3-0677 < WANTED; USED TRAILERS 15' it per cent on gur lot HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES 15110 Holly Rd , Holly MElro«r Rent Trailer Space 90 RENT TRAILER SPACE 90 PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT 791 .Aubura Heights^- _ 252 S. -Sagjfcw EFI 2-9131 ECONOMYCAR8_MAUBU^N TOP $$$ P.MD FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson tw .r • -g D .gjon .... *ne ,, m...8Eoi; wrecked Do{s Trained, Boarded 80 Pontiac^ * ---5-----—------------------I no N Opdyke______FE_^310t DOCS AND CATS BOARDED I OXFORD MOBILE 16ANOR FOR Burr-SbaU, 375 TtlegrOph. FE ! those who want the best 40'x90 9-4701. ots. 16'x40' cement pstlos. etc. ----------------------------One mile cast of Oxford on Lake- jmie road_OA 9-3022 , ___________________ YOU'VE SEEN THE REStF NOW Immlng. BUttonv a poodle tee Jie best. Square Lake Traih llcNARY'S TAtL-WAOOER KENNELS Bliuany puppias. l 1 tarvice. Call i . OL Hunting Dogs 81, -------------------------------— -----—------ REBUILT BATTERIES. 95 95 193 8 RBOUTERED AMERICAN FIELD ( EE I-II16 _ _ Pototor pjip. 9 mot^old, a Mau«y, 1 WANTED! 1940 BUICK GRILL A caU OR 3-6170 or OR 3-7713._bumper Will pay premium price Hay, Grain A Feed 82 »>¥ 16 BALBa OP HAY. 300 BALES of a4rs« a SW buibel of com. < OA 6-3646 ____________i :‘M iALES RAY. STRAW For Sale Tires USED TIRES. 63 50 UP WE I FE 8-0488 " seU Also whllewalls ---- - STATE TIRE BALES CHEAP YbP^lgiLAR mileage ears wanted for out state "”h" j van welt 540 Dixie Hwy._Ph^ORJM358 VVE BUY CARS! CASH OR CAR FOR EQUITY JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass Open Eves. RACING ENOINE TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED ° Try Us "FIRST" IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE — FORD — j W. Huron | ELIZABETH ! LAKE ROAD FE 5-0861 no reasonable offer refused. Credit states taken-on the phone. Call Mr. Blng^ucky Auto Sale. FE 4-1008_or FE 4J314 _ 1885 isUICK SUPER 4 DOOR SE- HASKINS CLEAN CARS and officlala a BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR POR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8. Woodward Ave. ' Birmingham MI 5-2735 ^ 8PECIALIZ1NO IN 0\E-OWNEK LARS cS; STATION WAGONS HAND PICKED A PERSONALLY CHECKED ' WE.ST HURON AT KLIZ. LAKE RD. PE 5-3177 _ ___FB_5-08gl ' 1959 CHEVY. IMPa'LA. V-8 CON-vertlble. p,s, RAH, Jet black. , , Sharp OR 3-4787_ 1858 CHEVROLET CONVBR'flBLl. V-l R&H PuU price 8398 Assume payments of fll month See credit manager. Mr White at King Auto Bales. 118 8. Sagl-naa ft 8-0403 _ ''WILSON PONTI.AC-CADH-LAC CLEAN 8995 Birminjrhatn Trades 1350 N. *”! Woodward ‘ hea*er i BmMINQHAM____MI 4-lW 81808 1 STATION W.AGON Hydra- I '85 Ponllac 4 door. Red and white ater I 1 R**H. Auto trans. Look this over. 9450 9M6. full price. ,J’«i,i5., Bui.k 4 H, ..rt.n rv.n.fi I Clarkstou Motor .Sales ' Radto.'-Hektor wS*" w.°riI»9 | 21m’' 19.9 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Hardtop. Steering A brexe*. Hvora-matlc. Radio A Heater. TVhltc-WAIls ............ 12398 HOMER MIGHT MTRS. e-'is Minutes from Pontiac" Oxford, Mich.____OA t-3838 •84 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION •398 full price No ca«h neexed Pay only 6l7 mo. Due Mar. 30th. Rite Auto Mr Dell, ha: • 43jg. 100 E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES New Location SALE '84 Nash Rambler hardtop first 835. 'S3 Dodge 4 door overdrive 949. •82 Studebaker V-8 ||0 Club I '81 Bulck hardtop' '83 Plymouth Club coupe '63 Pontiac. RAH. auto. |83 Plymouth convert. Mr Biiig! FE "4-1008. 'pi's-SSf _Luck^uto^8aleS;_183 8. Baglnaw. CHEVY. '58, 4 DR. 210. PO. WIN-X---------— x*' l-8338._ ........uuJbr c!( ' condlUi^ «. jMt15________________ OOOD TRANBPORTA'nbN RE¥. sonable. 1183 Chevrolet 3 door. rSm 311 Montcalm-Oakland 1958 CHEVROLET YEOMAN 2 DOOR 8 PASSENGER STATION WAOON A flashing ivory A silver blue finish that s extremely eve-catching 8 cylinder economical engine with and"15n\*y* $1475 Crissman ROCHESTER qPEJ« EVEa. "TIL 8_OL 2-9721 J \ STATION WACM3N. ciPi * *'®“I' '■*‘'*®’ heater. Original owner. Low mileage, ex-cellent condition. M^8-28#7 SKIP IN & ROLL OUT CARS! CARS CARS! •69 OLDS______.. _ ____ •89 FORD Plane I. auto . ..81118 '59 CHEV. BIsc. 9. atandard 91595 '56 CHEV B-A. Ivory A gold 61596 •59 CIIEV. B-A. tu-tone blue 91675 '59 FORD Custom 300. std. ' $1095 ... —hgrdtop 61295 ■51 CHEV. 210 4 •97 rn«n v rir , '57 P 4 dr.. ! n 300. 6 lut 11515 . ' 61095 61295 • 1195 9 995 Ull 6 495 $ 395 56 FORD 2 dr. ______ I '54 CHEV Delray, really I '54 CHEV. 4 dr B-A. i •54 CHEV B-A 2 dr., at™ . '54 FORD Custom S dr . auto. $ •53 MERC. 2 dr. ht.. pb . auto. 9 '83 CHEV. ■ X- — -.......... S Ivory tlnlah. Clean. » Chevrolet panel. Radio. I , beautvul light blue finish, w eoDdlUon It Chevrolet Parkwood 4- IsTHg OU3 * mUACVLAtm ,:and Music Center »aua! area. imtACUE ■ ■ Pnl«*f.2K _ ___ OR 3-3636 __________ TiTvei 'OA JW«6 ______ SALE 1654 TOBDOMATIC pp CJ177 And;iXTRA 006D HORSE AND^COW ’“altos aYl' ! KF ■AH OR T76 Bcett U: _Rd^ ^ FE_4-4S61 ^ PE /4;45« , PICKUP AFTER 1 * CcptC;! I flower truck. 38.600 ml Bxc. »nd. MU ---- 6 268 8 268 8 398 •83 ford"custom ■rdr'"d'dr; I 398 '83 FORD custom 3 dr., auto. 8 198 •83 FORD Victoria 3 dr. ht. 8 168 'S3 FORD ciutorn 3 dr., std. i 178 '83 CHKV. 3 dr. cl. epa., sharp 6 398 STATION WA(;ONS ■88 RAMBLER 4 dr. Sup. auto. |189S •M CHEV Br'vood 8 paas.. pt. 01796 ■tr FORD Cty Bed. 6 auto., pa. 81898 ‘87 CHEV. B-A 4 dr auto. . .11898 86 CHEV. dix. 4 dr 8 auto. 81168 85 CHEV dIx. 4 dr. I. auto. 8 698 •84 FORD t pass 8 o'drive . 8 495 , '63 BUICK 4 Mr automatic 8 165 ■ YOUR CHOICE 650 RINK MOTORS & GARAGE 56 BONNEVILLE . $3115 CONVERTIBLE Beautiful white 83,000 cash. Pontiac Press Box 16. finish with matching red A white leather Interior trim and popular bucket seats. Power steering A brakes, radio, beater and — cy Under, ) WAOON '88 PONTIAC 2 DR V-t automatic with radii •S^CHEVMLET 3 DR . ■83 DODOE 4 DR ■SS CHEVROLSrt 4 DR 6 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP- 83065 ;ct2aTmU.V.'"8”h“irp““*"' 1957 CHEVROLET TOR mISalon, 8 cylinder. 1988 PONTIAC .. . , g,Mg 4 door hardtop, twin po'wer 1187 PLYMOUTH mg. mlatlon. V-8. Oreen A Cream. 1967 FORD PAIRLANE 500 81398 Sunlln^r, black with white'top* . Double power. 1933 FORD MODEL A . .. 7 window coupe, rumble hltoh. *f»ller hitch, grey with red strlplna Boys be lure to tea thl, J?we!i 1988 OLDSMOBILE 86 .. 6 618 48 PONTIAC 4 DOOR on Obneral Safety .... 1 per cent olf Black .jWalls. EP WILLIAMS i. Saginaw at Raeburn I GMC _____ Factory Branch p. 4 spi^l OAKLAND AT CASS Haskins Chev. Dixie Ok'd Cars j 1781 Dixia Highway 1 MAple 84071 --- Optn nltea 'UI 8 . 2 LARK DEMONSTRATORS 4 DRS Save on these beauties One has 8 engine with overdrive: the other ‘-I a V4 and It's loaded. RINK MOTORS j & GARAGE I 1 W Ruroo OR 4-0961 (Next to the Rolladtumi 1 rifice at - ® 1954 4^VRqiBT cylinder with is SKIP'S USED CARS /h\, THE 1*0NT1AC 1»KESS. T!H RSDAV. FEBHl ARV 18. IlKiO SIXTY-ONE Sale Used Can 106 Jill CMiyiWLVr IMMLA SPORt coup* Auto. Beotor. “ nr (tocrlBi. A my lew at cor. amolT down poymtnt. HAUPT PONTIAC Open «vei. u I rxcept Wed. CHRV SOLID. ALSO M TOLL rocf OMC motor. MA t-lMO. 1»55‘ CHRV. 1 bdOR, CRIA color. « cyl., HIce cor. |3U. FULL PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Rino Mr. Bint, Lueky Ao soiH. PB t-iooc n t-ai4. 1 't_Bo^oir I difference. Schuti Motore. Blnalnfiiom.' MI WILL ACCEPT Sale Used Cars •M^TORD CLUB SEDAN. DIMINI mllM. R^H. FordomaUc. whlte-WiUi. %\m 3« wyminU. |36 U BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. .WOODWARD MI 6-3900 FORD. W. COUNTRY SEDAN 4 dr. I pooo. V-l. Cruli-o-motlc. Power eteerlBs A broket RAH. t — ---- executive. Hosner-Schuck FORD LAKE ORION Low Overhead LOWER 1*RICE.S DRIVE 1 MILES OUT M-2t ANi} SAVE MONET ;»• Chivy. 4 dr . T-t. BAR ..INS 64 Chevy, 1 dr., RAR. pg 4145 64 Pord wogon. V-4, RAH. od 4646 ■66 Pord. 4 dr., RAH. TOM 4646 .4746 ___________ 1464 PORO 4 OR.. SEDAN, POWER ^rmj^^pow white woib, RAH. 7*4 TORO BTATIOM WA07> N Country Squirt, Pord-o-mitlc. — "10, hooter. 4 pottenger. Toke r poymenti. 417 14 per month. rnvtU owiMr. EM 3-4410. pord" 1464. CUSTOM LINE ranch wogon. 4 cylinder. yVirdo-motic. RAH. white wolli. good ’47 FORD PAIRLANE, 4 CYUN- _____________ -- i-1444, mi FOKO VICTORIA. • CTLfil. DKR. RADIO A REATBtrORD-OMATIC. $346 Atsume poymentt ol |46.66 per mo. CoH Credit Mgr. Mr. Porke ot Ml 4-7600 Hor^ Tuntor Ford Tuntor 1*464 FORD. PORD-O-MA'nC. TAKE ----- lymenu. Bolonce 1411. OR £ale Used Cars 1 JEEP WAOON. LOOKINO POM A DSBO CARt FAQ Aute Soloi. 600- Auburn 1100 LARKE t Oa. BKDANB. OITti niue tnx. Inoiudeo etondord foe* iory equipment. No mooOy oeodod. M Huron. OR li^^RT MONTCakt. i SPECIAL NEW ’60 Fairlanc 2 dr. $1945 STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT '60 Faltson 2 dr. $1750 STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT 1 Itisner-.Schufk. lord M-24 AT CLARKBTON Acroii from Buckhom Lake BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER’ -SALKB A BKRTICE-4 S. SAOINAW PE ' 1157 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD-top, power brokCi A itertni. oil deluxe equlpmaot. In perfect nhapc. Low mlleoge. Orlghwl owner. OR 3-Bll. •51 CHRYSLER II ______i IMPERIAL 8HARPI t y* 5**3*3M |g53~CHRY8LaR * WiNDSORTRAH, exc cond. No money down. Full Js'lJ Whit* ot King Auto lolei. Ill 8 Soglnow ft 1-4403. 4 MSOTO CLUB COUPE. POW- REPOSSESSION 4105 full price No coeb needed. Pay only 111 per mo. Due Mar 30th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE ..... E. Blvd. 8. FORD SEDAN. RADIO A EATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ONBT DOWN. Aiiume payments iiom ner mo Call Credit t MI 4-7500. Mgr Mr --------- Harold Turner 'Ford ______ •M TORD VICTORIA. 2 DOOR hardtop. RAR, automatic, power BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . _ money down._________ i;:o'Sth"“8'‘.?'cr%r'«"ii.V.r“l.V WhIU at King Auto Balet. 115 B. Saginaw PEJ-M3 1954 FORD WAOON ' This It a 4 door with Thunder-bird motor. Auto thilt. Very clean Intide and out. Come In and drtvc thia one. Bieepttcmally nice In every way, ______ people's AVtO BALES U OakUnd FE 3-3311 FORD 1454, COStO M LINE ranch wagon. 4 cylinder, Fordo-mallc. RAH. whit# walls, good condition. 4445 Prleala owner. MA 4-im - _______________ 1454 FORD RANCH WAOOM. FORDOMA-nC, RADIO A HEATER ABBOLDTBLT no HONEY DOWN Attume pay menu ol 433.43 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-7544. Harold Turner Pord.______ _____________ Hosiifr-Scluick. Ford M 34 AT CLARKBTON Acrunt Irom Buckhorn Lake ■ SHARPIES! 666 S. WOODWARD ; ___________ _________ DH»OTO yOWERFLlTE WfrH '54 PORD WAOON 4 DOOR DB-.1... wn.li. Hr... jov mlleatel luxe. Pull power, large engine. m- Bay B&- Oreen A white 41725. WIU ac-^re^ a dll-^ cept trade FB 1-1471__ SO Chevro'let Blsceyne. 3 d 15" MERCURY 4 DOOR TOWN 8E-dan Whllct, automatic trann-mlulon. etc. Black and whIU beaulv Immaculate In and out. Special, 41445 14 poymentt. 431 73. LOW cath down or old BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1*954 MERCURY MONTEREY UTA- Sgid^Sd U“t»A*£»3fi‘*”’ • RUBS DAWaON " ’58 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP Sale Used Cars Eddie Steele -FORD- 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR 4 Automatic troM.. Radio A HeaUr. Beautiful Red A Black flnlah _ -46 DOWH- $299 WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. FE 4-3177________n 6-0181 *1458 PONTIAC. < .D09<» _??YPJJA: Sale Used Cars CONVERTIBLES -i- STATION WA-gont - 1440 Poollac Demonttra-lort. Eeeio Balet. Kecjo Harbor. •87 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-■— --------dean, low mileage. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Sale Used Cars 1461 FONTUC BUFERCHIEP. doer hardl^. bydr4.^|>owtr iteef "mate FE MUl krti** * ” .I'JU'-J*-' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 wlndthleld 6ood''oond.' Call* a*Kr 3:10. FB rathart.*'*I.ow mlleij Jood " 4-0437. 1467 FLTMOtiTH V -l REPOSSESSION {fft full price, no each naeded. Pw only m Ao. Due Mar. 30th. RIU Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 4-413*. 101 E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn._ ______________ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attume pay-menti ol 414.60 per mo. Call i PONTIAC. 3 pOOB. VERY •7643. H. Rlailnt. fgM PONTIAC. RAH. EECEIXENT ’ cond. No money down. Full price 4135. Attume poymentt 41 34 p« month Bee credit managtr Mr, WhIU at Kini Auto Salat. Ill B. atglnaw. F^4-0403.___ i__ etarchto cp^ *TerObU. mil poww. red. good condlUen. OB 3-«31t.__________ 1450 FON?LAC 4 DR^ STATION 4-1500. Harold Turner Pord 1855 °2?»mluloc*'”A oeattilfu'l T3 POimAC, HYDB^TIC.J#1 tell part or alj, FE 0-3491. _ BONHEVILLB SPORTS )t. Hydra., HAH p HAM-RAMBLER, 6M E. WOODWARD. MI a-3koo. ■54 AlifBAaaADbR CUBTCdl, 4 bR. 1455 PONTIAC, t No 1133. Priced (or q North Chev. 1451 FLTMdUni. V^l 73 Cents a Day Sale Used Cars ......."Mr. Bell PE __jt t. Blvd. B. at Auburn,_ 106 I BONNEVfiiE convertible. TBl-lUO Chief 4385 luU price. .......................... Pay only 417 mo. Due 6tar. 30lh. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 8-4534 . . --^uuurn. 1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible. Pull power Beat thta iprtng price!! $1395 powtr—star Chief -mo. Star Chief 1840 Keego SSlaa. K*ego •43 PON'nAC. 1 DOOR. HTDRA- ' 1958 OLpSMOBILl- Su^r 11 Convenible. Wh^ • ■53 PONTIAC, ooob CONDITION. broket. Beat the ■ 1 eitra c tcrence Sehwta Molort. 411 8.1 Woodward. Birmingham MI a-7411 1853 OODOE. OOdO UWKINO > Trant 145 Cbll afUr 4 pm OR 3-4544. 3431 Wlaner, WaUrford ; I*bdDCB CLUB coura. Eddie Steele -FORD- Houghten &SON $1545 'Russ' Dawson’ __ _ jpiinc price!! ' $1995 4145 DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR ' DOWN ' SUBURBAN i OLDS ! 565 S. WOODWARD SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD MI 4.4440 B’hain •s6"»*lroNTiAC. 1 DOOR, RONS well, food broket. 450. EM 3-3477 1*951 PONTIAC. *OTARCH1EP CON-verUble, fuU power, continental kit 30.000 mllet. exc, cond. DL 1454 PONTIAC 3-DOOR SEDAN. Radio neaur. bydramaUcL Original green paint. Thit ha# been lie lor you 10 i ’ - -, North Chev. IP oiarr c»r qowd. i , j balance. Buy Blr- | DIO 4 NO MONEY DOWN Attume p 1U.S4 FORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR V-0 Ridlo A HtaUr. Fo-O-Matic Original Bolld BUck 1 owner. Brand FE 5-4303 1453~bob6B CORONET. 4150 " ______DL 3-3143,____ NEW MI __________^BMiam, g-ii s '53 OLDB. 44, RAH. GOOD CON- ] Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-1410 ____1 1455 "PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR ADTO- "60 Dodge Dart $2076 WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. |Pl_5;3m,_______Pl_5-0441 I North Chev. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER __ „,__ ,_34« Mann_Road. ___________________________________ 1458 OLDSMOBILE "HERE'S A ' matic with radio, beater. No like new "85" Holiday Sedan fully | money down, only 131.10 per power equipped and ture to pleate month. Pay at you drive! Buy An older car of value will handle. Birmingham cart — Ihere'i a 43786 Buy BIrmIntbam cart — dlffertnce. Bchuti Motort. 813 8 there's t difference. Bebuts Mo- ' Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-7471 ... - - PLYMOUTH BELVEDERBrV-4. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ____OL 3-4111__ "1454 DOOOB royal LANCra REPOSSESSION 1457 CHRYSLER THE TOPS IN k HEAT- ' Hunter Blvd 4-7500. Harold 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 ’57 FORD 0 poHenier Country ted cyl. 4 dr Radio A heater $139.5 ■53 OLbS. LOW MILEAGE. POW- | er broket, inotlett. like new. I ............MT^— ' ham. MI 0-7474^______________ ' 1958 “OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. hirdtop Tbete are 1 owner trade-ins. ol high quality. Fully equipped. Take your choice. $1895 1145 DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR | '. 5445. I I Money BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER FACTORY BRANCH ’59 PONTIAC STATION WAOON talma 4 Door — Radio A Coupe. 3-3447. . DOOR RADIO _________ .'hiuwallt. Friot 4434. PE 1-34M •43 POimAO, 3 DOOR REPOSSESSION •*« L“!L 5;^-= BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 I. Due March r«u“.iiu‘_______________- a-4534. 104 B. Blvd 8. a^Auburn. PONTIAC. 1467, 4 bOOR BbPER Chief. Very clean. HIM. FB 1140 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. GOOD traniportatloq 114. OR 34547.__ 1H4 PON. CONV RAH. WIHTB waUt,_hydra,_nB 5-4574. *47 RAlfBLBR WAObN. CDBTOM Crou Country. RAR, tundard ------...... _K.., tic, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD , MI 6-3900 FACTORY BRANCH :r ttecrui A Powtr b $2195 BIRMINGHAM will faandl* 41145: Buy BIrmlni-ham can — Tbcrft a dUlercnce ; Schau Motort. Ill 8 Woodward.: Bl.mlngbam. in 4-7471 1 1454 * aiRV8lJeir~^IND80R RA- RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD .MI 6-3900 > and beater. ExceUent c- in No moBty Awn. Pull price, !|k/T.“*cra^“rnaS;‘ffr'! L'.‘.*-‘“ni^U.Sa.... m 5 "Your PORD Dealer Since 1810" ! 68M DIXIE HWY OR 3-1381 At the itoplight In Waterlord '53 HUDSON WASP, 4 -DR RAH. Auto tram. Runt good. 4174. OL 1-4I1I. Ext. 34 or SLocum 4-4411. Pully equipped. RUBS DAWSON •57 OLDS SUPER 4 door, hardtop. A beautllul and white. PuUv equipped. $1495 $m DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR , •w/w'^'a * 4#^ DOWN. ( MI 44440 SUBURBAN OLDS .565 S. WOODWARD 4-4440 B’ham SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. WOODWARD 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 I it53 PLYMOUTH *3 DOOR RADIO ! and heater Excellent condition. " I money down. " . _ ____ -‘ull prl _ Aatume paymentt of 4114 per week. Bee credit manager. Mr B’haml " GOOD-SHAPE, I “Ji„d’Nl**m°.Sr?do,“'Lu ?*ce paymeoti ol 45 85 credU^manajjer. 1-0442. GOOD tuerlng A power brtket. W Walls Solid Stiver MItl ”“$2795 Pontiac Retail Store Pontiac Retail Store beaur. ■xoallaot wmdition. No money down. Aetume peymeaU. 431 month. Bat credit managtr. Mr. Whit*, et King Aum Met, 111 B. Bagtoaw. fE I 4403. Eddie Steele -FORD- 1955 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN Straight etlck. Heater A elgnaSt. ThIt te the per- $375 WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD: 1-1177________FB 5^ 40 RAMBLERS Square Deal Rule. Sale* Ml ***R & C RAMBLER Commerca RU. •64“"raMBLER AMWICAN. MOST tnd'radio i^SH RAMBLER ' WAOMt,^ M. R&H. runt good. 4100. FB 4-T41S. 937 N. Perry. _ _ ____ ll NABH RAMBLER WAOON 410. - k H Auto Balai. IM Oaiilta* 1153 bODOE RADIO AND HEAT-; er Eicelltot eoodiUon. No money i FuU price ll« AMumei $1245 di Heater. Powe People Who ^J\lQ HdVe •53 PLYMOUTH. chejijp OR 3-32*J____ . ; $86 1858 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE^ mi . 8400 mUet. To clot* etUM. PI I Mr. White at King 3-1841. __________ ^ ! _1>L® Eaglnaw. ^ .-uv, 1*453 PLirmbUTH, GOOD 54ICHANT- , 1883 PLITMOOTH 4150 * cal condition, new brakes. EM traniportaton. MA 4-530|.^___________ 3-0W5- ____________________ ! fgSl'PONTiAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR. Power tteerint broket. Hydra. ns ■^3040 _________________ '*54 PONTIAC 3 DR RAH. HYDRA* Exc cond. IMS Original owner PE 5-3441. FE 3-7117 as MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND •frHE POST pPFICE 1954 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-_ dmon. Call afterJ.30 PI 3^58M. 1858 BONNEVUiE SPORTS CPK. Tri-power. Std. shift Whitewalls. Tinted glatt. Private. FE 2jl611 ______________ 1968 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4~DR . hydra., RAH , W W, tlret. Power steering A broket. 14.500 mllet. 13.486. PE 5-2148 or OA 4-1337. FE 3-7117 IS MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE LIKE NEW y down 44 wetk. , Lucky Auto Bales. 143 B. Batlnaw. Eddie Steele ■44 RAMBLER ITATION WAOON. Nice condition. Only 111 dowa. Bank rates on baUnce automatic trantmlttlon. Ml ••• vinyl Interior. Can’t bt M>W from new. Shop tbU price. 41044. 34 payraenU 437 11. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900__ 1955 PONTIAC WEST HUKON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. Its of 437 per ^mimth.^ Bee g'Aut^Sateii. 114 E Battaiw. •47 WILLY8 WAOON. 3 WHlEi overdrive. Mo rust. Runs food. 4335. OR 3-3340.___________________ 9 115 6 SftKlntw FE ‘54 DB80TO REPOSSESSION j 1234 full price No ettb needed.! Pay Only 413 mo Du* Mer. Mtb. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 4-4534.' 104 E Blvd 8. et Auburn._ 1456"^TORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND' heeler. Excellent condiUoD No money down FuU,prlCe 4245 At- ----------’- vf 43 36 per week ■' White, SUBURBAN OLDS $£95 * ' 'Russ' Dawson * 565 S. WOODW ARD i Mf 4-4440 B’ham : POR SALE AUTOMOBILE. 1450 : R*H. -__ m2 TORD. 2 DOOR _ 92^1 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! Know Shop the Big "O" EXTRA CLEAN CARS n Balet 115 S: Seglniw O-MATIC RADIO , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Attume ptymentt of 424.54 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Park.Hi at MI 4-7400. Harold Turner; _ tportation^ 4150 _M^4^33M. 153 PORD BTATION WAOON. RA-DIO * HKATKR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Attume pay- I menu of 417 04 per dlo. Cell Credit Mgr Mr. P,arkt at MI 1 •54 BUICK 4-DOOR d that it i Radio, heat- milet 1 like n 42795 . GLENN'S I960 FORD DEMO SALE trade BIRknNOHAM-RAMBLER. 444 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-3800. ■55 TORD STATION WAOON, V-4. POM, n it H. 1 owner, exc. power brnket. Dynanow. radio. 1 beater, whitewall tlret. Red body . with white top. I 1159 PONTIAC .............42395 Catalina 4-door sedan. Hydramai-. ------------ teal^low miles MOTOR SALES L nice tport coupe. OLEN on thit one a beAuUlul b 1964 .FORD Falrlane t r tedan Fordomat- BEATTIE Jutt beautllul M BUICK CENTURY 1 4145 MA 4-1433. „ _________ 5»*» STATION WAOON 4-Dr. Radio, •letter. Dynaflow. power steering, irakei A teate, white tlret. 1 white Ilnith Only 3 Slot DIXIE MWT _____ ^ At the ttopUgbt In Waterford STATION WAGON i '54 Pontile 4 door. Rtd and Whitt. RAH. Auto, trant. Look' thit ovtr. 1544 fuU price, Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Midn St . Clarkiton. MA 6-4141 ■81 FORD TONVKITIBLE. CRUiBE-o-matlc, HAH. whit* eldewellt. 41.741. PE 4-4533.______ 1456 PORD. VICTORIA. 4 DR Falrlane, RAH New W8W, 1 owner. CaU OR3-3874.___ Larry lerome 1858 CHEVROLET IT tfarougboiit. ..........61195 ' hardtop. Powe , 66 CHEVROIET 416P5 ' WAOON. Brookwood 6 ptttenger I with itendtrd trantmlsilon heater radio tulone red and white. ' Nice eronomtcil wagon. Be ture I to come Icj and tee thii. engine. Poidomatlc. r Two to choote from. Tremendous BUYS ’58 IMPERIAL Drive ^6 MILES SAVE •Up To $300 ! KaVtfe! radio, heater. You mutt t 1951 PONTIAC . 4 door, hardtop, Beautiful conditio $2395 Specially j * ’58 CADILLAC Coupe DeVIlle. all power, new throughout. Priced at wl I Was 43195 Now 41185 51 DeBOTO ADVENTURE 3 dr HT All leather trim, power steering Ce A brakes RAH. e.i Was 41785 $2895 •57 HILLMAN Minx 4 door tcdi mllet per gallon, week. $645 r 41445 57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 ’56 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop. L like new. Only $1095 '56 CADILLAC 40 eerlee eedan. Very thorp. $1795 ’56 PLYMOUTH station Wagon, V-t. Bpeclal buy. $695 ’54 DeSOTO Extra sharp. Worth 441 apeclal pries. $395 ’55 PLYMOUTH door, t cyllndtr. Oooil trant-rtation. $195 ’54 CHRYSLEk Sedan. Excellent running First com* buys at $295 )1 DODOE CORONET 4 RAH, Auto.; tram. 3 1 Wat 41341 46 DODGE CDBTOM ROYAL 3 HT. rah. Auto, trant. Wat 41086 No* 55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 dan. Power steering A brakes. 55 DOD<^B^3 dr. HT. 1 owner. Auto. Wst*ill5 Now 4715 55 DODOE 3 ,dr. tedan. V-4. Std. trant. Needs . bodjr won I CHEVROLET Vmnette. II PLYMOUTH ^rdtop. Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 Rgmmler- Dallas , 1 cyUndert, radio, beater, lo guaranteed actual it economy? This la It. ) heater, whitewall 1855 CHEVROljf .............4 M5 Bel Air 4-door wagon. Powergllde, V-4 engine, radio. heaUr. whlte-•'•'Is. Like new Intlda and out. ___________________ lie’?.' ___________for very little money. 1957 PONTIAC ...............41086 Siarchlef 4-door hardtop, INiwer -----—• brakes. Hydrematic. 1954 DeSOTO .... Powermatter- 4 eerlng a kdin hea 51 BUICK 4-nOOR ___> 41495 ROADMASTER HARDTOP. Radio 4 healer. Dynaflow. tu-tone cream over garnet red. A nice contrast Power steering' 1 ■67 FORD V-4 FAIRLANE with I _____trantmlttlon Tu-tone white and green, white end green Interior trim A fine 3-door hardtop tod a nice family car. SI BUICK CONVERT 41845 ROADMASTER SERIES radio, ---- DynaRow power broket, windows t 54 BUICK 4-DOOR 41395 ROADMASTER SEDAN With ra-beatcr. Dynaflow. Power iteerlng. broket teats and dowt. Big. roomy, comfortable end economlcel to operet*. A terrific family ear 44 BUICK 3-DOOR „ ...... ......3 M5 HARDTOP with radio, heater, Dy-ntflow. Tu-tone and white tlret. Our Service Manager tayi. ‘'Ift CHEVROLET Stetlon wagon 4-door.--- -- V-4 engine radio heater Drives out like new 1955 CHRYSLER 4 895 Newport hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic tranacnls-slon, radio, heater. Red and Ivory finish This dne you must see. 1159 DODOE . . . . :: ....41485 4-door sedan, automatic trantmls- L Hydramatlc. radio. heater womlerful transportation. Dig this nrlcel 1443 CHEVROLET ............4 196 FoUs. tide It way abova average. An Ideal ^second car. 1454 BDICE ....... ... ... 41116 Bpeclal hardtop. Dynaflow, radio. heater, whitewalle. Jtiet too beautiful for words. 1444 LINCOLN............-..4 745 4-door Capri. Power steering, power braket. power anUnpa. automatic trantmlttlon. radio, heater, new whitewall tlret Polks. 1ft a mtla jewel. „ 1451 PONTIAC ..............31315 ChlefUln ' 2-door tedan. Bydra- mtiic, rauio, neaser. new wmsc-wallt. Ouarantaed 31.006 aelual mllet. Red and Ivory flnlah. _ 1050 DODOE .............. 41005 Coronet 4-door tedan. Automatic transmlteldn. radio, heater, spare never been used. Next to a new '88 BUICK 3-DOOR . 4 605 SUPER HARDTOP. Radio, heat- ■55 BUICK 3-DOOR __ 4 7M SPECIAL HARDTOP Radio, heater. standard tranimitslon. White blue flnltb This It a fine 64 PACKARD » «»* 4-DR SEDAN. Radio, heater, au-tnmaUc. power tteerlhf 41 brakgi. •80 FORD 3H Dump Big box^Oood engine. Good eyl-Inderi brtvc It and tee! SEE HANK OR» OLEN At FonUac't Supermarket-Type ’59 CHEVY ........$2294 STATION WAOON — "Klngs-wood" 4 Passenger — Synchromesh tram.. HeaUr A Sifnals. '58 RUICK............$1995 STATION WAOON - Century 4 Door — Power steering A Power brakes. Chrome roof carrier. , Dtrk Oreen (tnith. Rctlly sharp! '58 CHEW ..............$1891 STA'nON WAOON — 4 Door "Brookwood" — Auto, trant.. IKiwer aleertng. New spare. Radio A Heater Low mileage — ’58 CHEVY ..........$1894 IMPALA HARDTOP — 3 Door — Radio A Heater, Powergllde, W-Wills. 19.000 actual mllet. Solid Metelllc Blue llnlsh. ’59VAUXH.ALL ..$1494 , spare. Radio A Heater. 13.000 miles. Like new. Bea Mist Oreen. ....$1395 2 DOOR — Automatic trans..... Sion. Radio A Heater. Metallic Oray flnltb. ..$1294 I brilliant Red leather li ■ brakes, Po-O-Mallc. W-Walli. Solid ’56 FORD ............$AVE PAIRLANE 4 DOOR — Auto, trant.. Radio A Heater 34.000 actum mllet. Beautiful Coral A White In Itke-new condition. ’56 FORD ....$695 ’55 CHEVY ...;...$ 895 BEL AIR HARDTOP — AuUmat-Ic tram.. Radio A Heater. New tlret . Really sharp I ’54 CHEVY 3 DOOR *— L wr — v-ww, ----- A Heftier. Good trftnipQrtfttleDs $ 395 Many More ' TO CHOOSE FROM Ask About Our 30 DAY 1040 OUARANTSB SHELTON OLIVER :/GLENN'S 1 N, Main, Rochetur. OL 3-0111 j Pontiac - Bnick i ROCHF.STF.R OL 1^133 Motor Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. BUICK OPEL JEET1 FE -4-7371 FE 4-1797 motor SALES 952 WEST HURON" - 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY FRDAY-SATURDAY 100% Clearance Sale "Everything Must Go-Absolutely No Dealers" ’I'LurcL’TrAun UMi I r.r\ nv cat i."_Tn TTtir Pmrt ir THESE CARS WILL GO ON SALE - TO THE PUBLIC ONLY — AT 8 A.M. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. AT THESE FANTASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES Don't Wait Buy Now! '59 FORD 3-DOOR $1845 - '59 T-BIRD 3-DOOR $3295 '58 T-BIRD MXiOR $2945 '59 FORD STA'nON WAOON 4-DOOR $2245 '58 FORD 4-DOOR $1595 . '57 CADl'LAC 4-DOOR $2295 • '58 FORD STAnON WAOON $1695 '56 MERC. 3-DOOR $595 '55 PONTIAC '57 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP $1295 '55 BUICK MXXiR HARDTOP $545 '56 FORD 3-DOOR $795 '55 PONTIAC. STATION WAOON $595 '55 CHEVY 4-door $445 '55 FORD 3-DOOR $495 '54 FORD 3-DOOR $445 '57 CHEVY >DOOR $1095 '56 DODGE 4-DOOR $495 '55 DODGE 3- DOOR $395 '54 PONTIAC 4- DOOR $175 '51 BUICK 4-DOOR $75 '52 PLYM. 4*DOOR $75= '51 CHEVY MXXiR $95 '48 CHEVY a-DOOR $75 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - "CY" OWENS FE5.4101 Open 8 A.M. t«3 9 P.M. Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 SOUTH .S.VilXAW STREKT ( ( u. / SIXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIIRSDAV. FEBRUARY 18. 19(>0 RUSS JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS “Bvisinesiis ffood!! I’m going to make it better by selling BRAND NEW 1960 C.\RS at “Demonstrator Prices. “NEW PONTl.YCS in stock ready to go. $600-$800 discount. NEW R.-YMBI.ER.^ in stuck re.idy to go. $.S(X)-$7(X) disconnt." ’59 t lii-vy 2-1)1, LOW MIl.EAOE RAH $1895 •57 I’uniiac Wgii,- » PASS LIKE NEW TIRES $1495 ’59 Pontiac .Sed, PWR STEERING It BRAKES $2,595 '57 Cadillac Convert. ALL WHITE BEAUTY $2695 ’57 Pontiac HT AUTOMATIC. CLEAN $1395 ’58 Buick. HT FULL POWER, LIKE NEW $2295 ^ ’56 Pontiac HT A-I CONDITION $995 '56 Pontiac Wgn. AUTOMATIC. CLEAN . $1045 ’56 Plymouth Sed. AUTOMATIC SAVOY $795 ’56 Plymouth Convert. AUTOMATIC v-8 $9')5 ’55 Pontiac HT ' ALL WHITE $695 ’55 Olds 2-Dr. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIOIF $695 Transportation Specials •53 Ford Sedan ..$195 AUTO . REBUILT ENGINE Buick 2-Dr. ..$395 STRAIGHT STICK '55 Pontiac Sedan $595 STAHCHIEF, AUTOMATIC ’51 Mercury Sed. $195 GOOD CONDITION ’52 Buick 2-Dr. ..$195 STRAIGHT STICK ’52 Olds Sedan ..$195 GOOD SECOND CAR ’54 Dodge .$445 2-DR . A-1 CONDITION ’54 Ford \ -8 ... .$445 4-DR. SEDAN. CLEAN ’.54 Pontiac Sedan $495 AUTOMATIC. CLEAN RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOV/ OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 EDDIE STEELE FORD NOW OFFERING THE “HOTTEST” DEALS EVER—HERE ARE JUST A FEW TO MAKE YOU UP YOUR EARS AS AN ADDITIONAL BONUS THIS WEEKEND ONLY - YOU’LL RECEIVE WITH EVERY NEW CAR. USED CAR OR TRUCK PURCHASED A Free 17 pc. Coffee Set eddie"stcele - SPECIAL -"Demo Sale" I960 FORD R.VNCll WAGON 4-DOOR *2195 ■5» FORD CUSTOM ••300" 2-Door Fordomotlc. Radio and Heater. V-8 $1795 HEAtfcR WINDOW WAHHEKS All Standard I'actory K<|uipment . I960 -FULL SIZED- Deluxe Fairlanes AT Compact Car Prices I960' FORD TRUCKS AT REAL Money Saving Prices -GET READY NOW--FOR SPRINd- Radlo and Heayr. ■ $1195 ■5B CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP 2-Door — V-». Powergllde, U CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE All Black Paint. Full Powei 111605 3( tHUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR r Sloerlii*. 1 $1095 •S5 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE V-S. Fordomatic. Radio and Heater. $795 CUWOR?”S)0’ 2-Door — Radio and Heater, DELUXE 2-DOOR \ Radio and Heater. $595 - 25 -1960 FORDS -MustGoNow- ALL MODELS NEW CAR WARRANTY 5» CHEVROLET 'Heater. ■M OLD8MOBILE l-Door --'^^IM^amallc. Rad|o ind HeaUr. T $895 57 MERCURY , . Radio and Heater. $1595 ■56 OLDSMOBRE $1?45 COUNTRY SEDAN EDO 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5-9204c''Pontiac's Volume Dealer" "THUNDERBIRDS" SAVE UP TO $900 A T A 'WC! 2-DOORS & 4-DOORS Vjt/\L»AA I O -NOT STRIPPED DOWN- “DUT THE PRICES ARE” STATION WAGONS 6- AND 9-PASSENGER MODELS Very Low Mileage «RD KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529 66 R '95 Drive Your First 1,000 ' At Our Expense es It Will Pay "YOU" To Drive A Matthews-Hargreaves Car ’59 CHEVROLET BI8CAVNE 2-DOOR 6 Radio and Heater. ... NdW $1995 • • ■ • Now $1695 ’59 CHEVROLET ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8PORT SEDAN .... Now $2445 .... Now $2375 ‘SS ( I1UVR01.ET ELL AIR A-DOOR •58 BLTCK Powerallde, Poaer SPORT COUPE - tiu. HeaUr and Snerlal 1 .. Turouolae and Radio. Heater •Door — Dvnaflow ___Now $1745 ______Now $1795 ’59 CHEVROLET ITATION WAOON CONVE.--- •'Brookwuod'" 2-Door — Rad— -- V-8. Powerallde. Sliver Kit and, Whltewalli. Blue Flnlah. and White Paint, .... Now $2095 .... Now $1375 >0 METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE ^ , , “ " - Heater. Continental ■ "Vhitewal’ Paint. ’59 CHECROLET STATION WAOON "Parkmood' 4-D< V-8. Powerallde and ’59 CHEVROLET Now$2095 ....Now$2295 0 ’58 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR 8 Poweratide, Radio, and Whltevails. .... Now$1595 .... Now$1575 M9 PONTI.AC CATALINA SEDAN ’59 FORD CUSTOM "300 ' r d Traniinmalon Now $2045 8-Cvl. Radio. Now $1945 ■59 RAMBLER STATION WAOQN ’59 BUICK - Auto. ... Now $2345 Now $1995 ■58 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON 8 FORI> ,nch wao< 4-Door, Heat*r .. .‘.“now$i545 .. .TNow$1845 .59 CHEVROLET Deluie Acc< " Inca 8 ....Now$2375 ....Now$1985 ’59 FORD CUSTOIg 8 Radio. Heat*. — ........ Seat Covers. Solid Llaht Sapphire FTnlsb. ___Now $1695 _______Now $2095 ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVE|tTIBLE _ V-8. Poweritllde. P 8teerli» and Power ■58 CHEVROLET .... Now $1795 .... Now $1795 -3 DAYS ONLY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY- •57 DcSOTO SPORT.SMAN COUPE Tone OrecD. Now $1295 ’.57 FORD STATION White’ with Red Interior. .... Now $1095 8TARCHIEF BPT SEDAN Hvdramatic. Radio. HeaUr arw) WhlUwalU. , 2-Tone BeKe and Brown. .... Now$1145 ’.55 BUICK aPECIA T- t DOOR Now $995 Radio HeaUr i Id Dark Blue Pali ’.55 CHEVROLET . BEL AIR SPORT COUPE V-8.^ Power^lde, Radio Now$595 .... Now$1045 •,57 CHEVROLET 57 CHEVROLET ■216 ' SikiRT COUPE 4-DOOR ■210 ’ V-8. Standard shin Radio. 8-Cvl., Powerillde. Radio HeaUr and Whitewalls Bojir and Heater. Ivory and al Blue and Ivorv Pearl LuclU Finish. ..... Now $1345....................Now $1145 ’56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Heaur. Baby ’.56 CADILLAC ■■82’ SPORT COUPE ■ ^ Power Btrerinx. Power Brakes and Whitewalls. Now $895 Now $1995 ’55 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Now $745 ......Now $745 •56 PONTIAC STATION WAOON ’56 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR Now $995 ’56 CHEVROLET MX>OR Heaier sna i Forest preen ^ Heater and Sticnats. Now $1145 ’56 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP V-B. Fordomatic. A Red and Blaek Beauty with resv vr'v" . WhiUwalla. . Now$745 .... Now$10&5 - V"54!cIIEVROLET 2-DOOR^ ’54 FORD CUSTOM M300R V-8 Radio, Heater i_ __ m«tlc. Surf Oreeri Paint.. ..... Now $545 ..... Now $495 d Heater. Mint preen s. Solid Orey. * « /n i^r Now $545 ..............Now $495 •53 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR "2i0 ’ Heater _ Blue Paint. ’53 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOH SEDAN ..,.4 oi.n.i. ti.i.. Hvdramatic. Radio and and BUnala. Light. Heater. Solid Oreen Paint. Now $475 ......Now $395 ’53 MERCURY SPORT COUPE Mercoma" HeaUr. ’53 CADILLAC Mercomatlc, Radio 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio. Heater. Power Steering and Hy^amatlc. Solid •‘-“•t Blue Paint. Now $595 ......Now $795 Matthews- - Hargreaves Chevrolet 631 OAKLAND AT CASS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 SIXTYTHREE --Today's Television Programs-- PnUfMiM furalthad by rtatkw IMed la tUa oolnma art rabject to chaace wllhovt aolict Cbannri »-WdBH-TV Channel l-WWJ TV Channel 1-WXYZ TV Channel »-CKLW TV TONIGHT’S TV HIOHUOHTS (i:U0 (2) Movie (b^ian at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7 Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. ^ j (2) Weather. 6;S0 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sporta. (7 Curtain (oont.) (9) Thia Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. ii:40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, (56) TBA. ;mh) (2» N.Y. Confldcntial. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoori. (7) Cannonball. (9) Hucldeberry Hound. (56) TPA. ■J;30 (2) Locicup. (4) Plainsman. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy: Robert Walker, ■‘See Here Private Hargrove." (’43). (56) Shorthand. «:00 (2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Doima Reed. (9) Movie (began p.m.) (56) TBA. *;M (2) Johnny Rlngo. (4) Johnny Staccato. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (b^an at 7:30 (2) Movie, 9:U (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:t0 (9) Billboard. 10:M (91 Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10: M (7) News. UtM (4) (color) Price la Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7)' Lady of Charm. (0) Abbott * Costello. 11:90 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Cisco Kk). 11:U (7) Detroit Today. 7:30 (9) Movie. 1:90 ,2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen {or a Day. (7) Day In Court. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. 9:00 (3) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 9:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love ot Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun, (9) Tidewater Tramp. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomomw. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. Who Do You Trust. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) L 0 0 n e y Tunes and Jingles. 5:90 a) Rln Tin Ha 5:iO (9) Jac LeGoff. In Honolulu ... Very Weary Paar 'Has a Contract' Top AF Brass to Probe Service ^Luxury* (56) TBA, 9:00 (2) Zane Grey Tlieater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7» Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (36) Consumer Market. 9:30 (2) Show of the Month. (4» (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (amt.) 10:00 (2) Show of the Month (began at 9:30.p.m.) (4) Bet Your Life. (7> Untouchables (cont.) (9) West Point. 10:30 (2) Show of the Month (began at 9:30 p.m.) (4» Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. il:«0 (9) Telescope. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Joan Fontaine. •‘From This Day Forward." (46). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar Show. (7) After Hours Qub. By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH fatigued and weary, he still an-HONOLULU (AP)-Jack Paar *'*'®'’®** flew into Honolulu late Wednesday night. Although appearing (91 Starlight Theater. TV Features By United Press Intenwtlonal REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). Grandpa McCoy (Walter Brennan) campaign manager for George MacMichael (Andy Clyde). ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Fernando Lamas as an Italian officer intent upon obtaining guns from a frontier town. PAT BOONE SHOWROOM, p.m. (7). Pat welcomes Miyoshi Umeki as his guest. UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). More than ever in the limelight since his dramatic walkout from his television show last Thursday. Paar made clear he was not returning because of more money. What made him decide to return? "The fact is I have nowhere else to go.’’ he told newsmen. “I'm under contract. They’ll not give me another show. I don’ know how long I’ll last under this grind." Drama: William Powell, ' Song of the Thin Man.” (•47). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) works FRIDAY MORNING «:no (4) Continental Oassroom. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental CHasv room. 6:50 (2) Meditation. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. 6:00 (2) News. K:I5 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 6:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) lor Better or Worse. 9:30 (7) Stage 3. ________ to trap bank robber Ace Banner (Dan O’Herlihy) Into making mistake. DUPONT SHOW OF THE .MONTH, 9:30 p.m. (2). "Ethan F:-ome," Edith Wharton's story of a domestic triangle in late 19th century New England, starring Julie Harris, Sterling Hayden and C3arice Blackburn. (90-minutes.) ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (4). Peter Palmer visits Ernie, (color.) GROUCHO MARX SHOW. Paar, who has said he quit his show because a joke had been edited out of his program, said NBC officials had told him they were sorry his show had been edited without bis knowledge. "In the future, they'll inform me If anything is objectionable, and we'll be able to fix it," he said. Paar said he will go back to work with no changes In NBC’i policies and rules. Paar and his wife, Miriam, were almost mobbed at Honolulu International Airport. A crowd of 200 fans waited patiently as the Pan American jet flight from San Francisco landed. As Paar alight-' ed. the crowd surged forward, many shook his hands, others placed'floral leis around his neck —traditional symbol of Hawaii’* welcome. Sift Salt Industry “!«»|!on Price-Fix Charges TV News and Reviews Circle Theater Efficient in Delinquency Exploring By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - One phase ot the dike-plugging job that goes on In stopping the Juvenile delinquency wave was efficiently dramatized on CBS-TV’s Armstrong Circle Theater last night. The story. "Iron City Justice.’' showed how a budding young delinquent, a first offender, received personalized, conscientioua treatment from the stall at Plttaiwrgb'a Juvenile Court. The boy, “Teddy Marsh," was nabbed by Vo»<’« cmrrylag a J loaded gun. n Instead of going to police court to answer police questions and earn a criminal record, the 13-yeaiMild lad was taken to the dor-mitory of the juvenile home to await a low-key hearing. WON’T TAKE DIREOIION — Mother Mariaa Pavan and lather Jean Pierre Aumont, both stars of movies and television, smile u the Hollywood cameraman clicks the shutter. But baby Patrick Aumont doesn't want his sleep disturbed. He was bora only last Wednesday. The Aumonts have one other child, Jean Claude, 2. The mother la a sister of actress Pier AngelL While he waited, social workers probed the boy's home life, Hiey reached three possible solutions: rehabilitation school, foster home or another chance. (Teddy went home, on probation.) k» aU ether easee ef thU Okinawa Club Due for Scrutiny TOKYO (API—Two top officers of the U. S. 5th Air Force today began an Investigation of a report in Time magazine that slot machine profits are paying for lavish servicemen's clubs on Okinawa. Maj. Gen. Robert Tate, deputy commander of the 5th Air Force, and Col. Harry J. Hawthorne, in- spector general, flew Wednesday night to the island, site of America's biggest military installation in the Far East. They were expected back In Tokyo Friday to report thrtr findings to Lt. Gen. Robert Burns, conunander of the 5th Air Force. The news magazine estimated Shriner Is 'The Last of the Well Comedians slot machine revenues at the SO wife of James Mason, is a sp^ial guest contestant. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p m. (4). Hugh Downs Is host to George Kirgo, Vincent Price, Karen Anders and Peggy Hadley. By EARL WILSON GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND—Herb Shriner, who calls himself ‘The Last of the Well Comedlana," being neither sick nor slcknik, made himself famous because, as he said, he was born In Ohio but moved to Indiana as soon as he beard about it. I found him island-hopping around these parts in his own luxurious PBY "Sky-Yacht,” while announcing he expects to settle hereabouts and become a "Florida Cracker.” Herb and his little wife Pixie air-yachted over here (65 miles from Palm Beach) for the opening of the $3,000,000 Grandbahama Club, biggest and swankiest hotel in the Bahamas, WILSON operated by Charles A. Sammons of Dallas and Ed C. Leach of Galveston, who run the fast-growing Jack Tar chain. ir -k -k In this Bahama country they dance the Limbo, and have steel bands, and the hemisphere's biggest pool: 5Vi million I gallons. service cluba on Okinawa at 2V4 million dollars a year. It singled out the airmen’s club at the Da-kena Air Base and "In the club foyer stand 34 slot machines that apUl out jackpoU of up to 11,500. The ilot madtlnea are what makes everything else poeslble. There are bingo gamea with $1,000 prizes, plus free trips to Hawaii with all expenses paid. At the bar, cocktails and high-WIs cost 5 cents each. Steaks served by dimpled Okinawan waitresses come higher: Once a week, pizza pies are served free: once a month, a)l drinks are on the house.’’ The article also told of nightly dances at the club attended by pretty Okinawa hostesses "each of whom has passed a physical I," private bathing beaches for officers and enlisted fr^ c|iampagne and steak din-neri on club members’ birthdays and on transfer back to the United States. ‘The main fact is that the clubs pay no taxes or liquor duties, and are happily exempt from the local Okinawan laws on gambling, " Time's report said. 1 You Acaoss BODOEPODOa SPRINGFIELD. Bl. Of) - Federal antitrust lawyers have opened a year-long grand Jury study of the nation’s salt industry to leant if prices have been illegally fixed. H Unclowd U Slander 16 Wr'.ttns 21 Expert 14 Xnfllxli city 26 Trap 3J Paws 36 Nimble 36 Mute ot 62 Beir-eateem 63 One time 64 Royal Italian family name 55 i 3 r r r r IT rr IT 13 u II II IT IT Hit u r JT 8 r B" u T iT IT IT 41 H II 8 u W K u IS Harry H. Faris of Cliicago, trial attorney for the Midwest office of the Department of Justice’s antitrust division, said Wednesday U.S. Dist. Judge Omer Poos will bear motions Friday to modify subpoenas against six salt producers and one trade association. 3 Heavy 4 Llfht brovn 6 Asaevarata 7 Spur I African worm 6 Fruit (pi.) M Llfta 23 Fackaie 25 Ixpunier 27 OIrl'f nami 26 Ballon 32 Hirona 40 Huitellne ^ mmmal ^ 26 Father , 37 Posture They are Morton Salt Co., Chicago; International Salt Co., New York aty; .Diamond Crystal Salt Co., St. Qair: Barton Salt Co. and Carey' Salt 0>., both of Hutchin-1 ton, Kan.; United Salt Corp., Houston, Tex., and Salt Producers Assn., Chicago. Which Is why Harmonica Herb would like to move hls fimiily from Westchester County, N.Y., to Fort Lauderdale. He plans some TV travel shows with the plane, "The Great 'Tin Bird,” a prop. He’s also starting a tour, in St. Louis next month, of a humor-music show with 35 musicians which he’ll call “Herb S h r i n e r’s Pops Americana.” "We’ll probably do that as a TV special for next fall,” he says. The Kadena Club removed Its advertising from Okinawa’s English language newspaper today. Slot machines arid games c chance are usual at U. S- forces clubs in the Far East. An Air Force spokesman In Tokyo said a number of the clubs in Japan offer as one form of recreatioA, on a limited basis, slot machines and other games. He said the games are carefully controlled and supervised. I MUNTZ TV SHRINER --Today's Radio Programs-- WCAX (1120) WPON (I6M) 6:(M—WJR. News WWJ. I60WX CKLW. News WJBK, Newe WCAR. Musle WPON. News BporU 6:M-WJR. IXimer Dite >!j^WJR. Quest Xouie WJBK. Miulo SM-wjR. Oompaelto WWJ. F. BIlMbeth W3nrz. Fred Wblie jiO-WCAR. Wooditnf WPON. Jonj OUen 6:00-WJR. Neire CKLW. Knowles WWJ, SpotUKht li;2S-WWJ Ren WWJ. Nows, lluite l:BS-WJR, Mu«1c WWJ. Music to D WCAR. WoocUmt raiDAV MURNINQ WXrZ. Fred Wolf CKLW Roniter Club WJBK. ■ Tum Oeorxe WCAR. Newi. SlJerldoB WFON. Borly Bird WJR. Hntli W. Eye Of K. mws. ( w we. If ewe. Howrw wxvk. News. Wolf CKLW, ReWf, Toby DA(rld WJBK. News. Oeorco WCAR. Ncwi, BlierMAO 2:SS-WJR. Musle Ron WXVZ. Newi. Wolf CKLW. News. Dsvld WJBK, News. Oeorye WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Newt. David WJBK. Newt. Reid WCAR. Newt Msrtvn WPON. Rtwt. Lark t:IS-WJR. JaOk Harris lOtSS-WJR. Hutlo WWJ. Ntws. Musle WXYZ. Newe. WinUr WCAK Meira lOJS-CKLW. Joa Vaa lltOO-WJR, Choral CKLW. Joo vai WJBK. Neirf, R WCAR, News WPON. Chuck L t1:|S-WJR. Time for Musle FRIDAY AFTERNOON CKtk. Joe Van WXYZ. Sherman WJBK. Btareo WCAR. Htwi. Puna WCAR, » kPON. 1 2:2»^WXYZ, Shaman WWJ, Mtwa, I WJBK. Muate WCAR. Nawa. Bennett WFON. Oarrlacc TTradc l;0*-WJR. Newt. Music WXVZ. Music CKLW. SporM WJBK. Music WCAR. TenB..XrnM Herb thanks the fortuned and misfortunes of TV for the fact he’s neither sick nor slcknik. He finds life amusing and rich and he sometimes goes a couple of days without making a phone call. k k -k His comments on the passing sdene are salty. He says the motorists all drive as they thought they are leaving the scene of an accident. A publisher wanted him to do a book on Lincoln Humor. "What would we call it,” asked Herb. " *A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Theater,’ by Abraham Lincoln.’?” .. Herb, a great gadgeteer, now has an electric swizzle stick. "America doesn’t have the best missiles,” he says, “but does Russia have an electric swizzle stick?" •k -k ir EARL’S PEARLS: A bunkhouse, someone said. Is a politician’s headquarters. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vacations are great social level-ers. People come back from them just as broke as their neighbors who couldn’t afford to go. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The only consoling thought about today’s high prices is that they won’t be as high as tomorrow’s. ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1960) WflntS dn AUinOrilY donated. A similar biU passed the for College Loans LANSING (i^- A bill to create 1st Jeep^Like Vehicle an auttiority guaranteeing loans |Go0S tO U.S. From AMC by college students mov^ to thei , ,, Senate today after clearing the (UPI) Is being translated into a half-hour comedy series starring Joanne Dni at the Deslhi studios. Cy Howard will produce the show . . . The CBS-TV summer replacement for George Gobel may be Joe Flynn, who now serves as Lonesomo George's comedy lideklcK . . . NBC-TV’s Hugh Downs has completed the narration for "And No Bells Ring," the Ford Foundation’s two-part special dealing with Improved high school education. ■■iHHHHBHRRIRRBHra PAY MORE? S > DmI Direct . . . Save! J Boadsd—licsnssd IsJIdsr ■ trssN ■ i Altis Rssm .... -1619 E ■ Roc. Rmir The parents were divorced and (Alllliig, to cBi» lor her two sons because ot deep psychological The father wun’t around at all. WHY ■ KiHliaa $795 ■ $990 ■ $269 ■ $112 ■ $112 > $179! ____._____Walls ....$99" ■ Porch iadocasM .....$395 " Alum. Storm Door ( ■ Storm Wladows .........S ■ llowa la latalarioa ....$129 ■ James Mitchell—remember him ■ M Cyd (Siarisse’s TV dancing part- ■ ner last December? — was fine as the probation officer cuid Billy Quinn, M Teddy, also hudled hls part Uke a pro. Bob Van Scoyk’s slick script was less communicative and gripping because it was vague about pinpointing the details in Teddy’s life. Last night’s Charley Weaver Show, which always slmi for satire and misses, tossed some well-known TV columnists Into the _____[gle but even this talent couliin’t win the battle against sluggishness. Even Jim Backus, normally an entertaining fellow, found himself weJlowing aimlessly as Charley (Cliff Arquette) waa being boomed for the vice presidential nomination. The boom never got off the ground Neither did the show, which quits ABC-TV next week. THE CHANNEL SWIM: The Patrick DenU novel. "Guestward Ho!" MODERNIZATION AT ITS lESTI NO CASH NEEDED PHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Call Day ar Nifht FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modtrniiotion Co. 2536 Dixit Hwy. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 5 TV TKHNICIANS CIVI YOU CUARANTIIO TV SIRVICI OpsB 9 - 9 Mea. ihru Sat. OBEL TV FI 4-6S65 Mcmbm ot glsctionfci AtcociolioB FE 4-1515 C * V n ICTRO MART FLOOR SAMPLES CLEABANIZ I960 TVi 1959 Bdrigtiitoii & Baagti 1959 WathRii & Diyen PHILCO ADMIRAL WESTIN6H0USE GENERAL ELECTRIC ADMIRAL WHIRLPOOL PHILCO WESTDfGHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC - EASY TERMS! - ll\MPTO\'S ron Open 9:00 to 9:00 House on an 88-10 vote. The authority would be financed by gUts from citizens, foundations and other sources. It could guarantee up to M per cent of loans financisl Instmiiions to students in both private and state colleges and universities. American Motors Corp. delivered the first production models of the Mighty Mite, a new Jeep-like military vehicle, to the Marine Corps yesterday. . Rep. Willard I. Bowerman Jr. (R-Lansing), the sponsor, said the new sigency was designed to make it easier for low-income students to get financial aid. He added the mitbority could Brig. Gen, Frederick Leek, commander of Marine Corps Air Re-sciwe training, accepted the first of 250 Mites from AMC President George Romney. The Mite U designed primarily for helicopter airlifts, is much Ughter than the stondard jeep and is said to be much more versatile. SECOND TV? Big savings on good used TV sets con be found now at Walton's. If you ever wanted o second TV set for the bedroom, family or recreation room, now is the time. Over 55 sets to select from—^with 30-day exchange. From $1495 Up FE 2-2?57 515 Wolton cor. Jotlyn WALTON \' SIXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. I9G0 Ike is Fighting for Foreign Aid Claims Program Used as Whipping Boy by Local Interests Friends, Actors Fund to Get Barrymore Cash NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Diana Barrymore left her $50,000 estate to friends and the Actors Fund of America, according to her will. ♦ * * Miss Barrymore, 38, daughter of WASHINGTON (UPD-Presldent Eisenhower came out fighting for his foreign aid program Wednesday by declaring that it is used as 4 "whipping boy” by everybody who wanU another federal dam built back home. ★ ♦ ★ He told his news conference foreign aid has about as much political appeal "as an ordinary clod out in the field—none.” Bi said no program was of more importance than the $4,175,000,000 aid request he sent to Congress yesterday. ★ w ★ His statement came as: —Secretary of Stale (liristlan A. Herter opened the fight before OtagreM for the aid program. —Senate Democratic Leader Lyndop B. Johnson (Tex) protested the ddn’t-touch label pinned on the program by the President. Herter told a skeptical House Foreign Affairs Committee that "the best and most considered judgment” within the administra^ tion holds that the full program sought by the Preslrdent is needed "for the maintenance and promotion of our national interests.” WWW Herter said there was no evidence that Russia had turned from her goal ol world domination. He also was skeptical of any wide split between the Soviet Union and Red China, although there are "real differences" between them. The statements by Eisenhower and Herter were aimed at heading off threatened cuts in the program. Democrats predicted reductions ranging up to one billion dollars or more., CALVERT NOW IN NEW HANDY PINT the whiskey with more Power to Please! Curved for comfort and convenience (Decoralitf ridging fornon-dip grip) Best of alU you get a full {rint , of whiskqj with the full strength and easy-going taste you’ve always wanted! $275; Calvert Reserve mmmm • oMMuttiMi.oi.Lrg. the late John Barrymobe, died Jan. She left $10,000 to Emil Sorrento, a blind man who befriended her when she was undergoing difficult times; $10J)0|| to her manager, Viola R4bber; $5,000 each to Ann Andrews and Nita Naldi, both actresses; and $5,000 to an uncle, Charles Oeliichs. The remainder after the $35,000 bequests goes to the actors fund. State Negro Solon Proposes Rights Acts LANSING (A — A series of anti-discrimination proposals, including a bill lor a Michigan Human Relations Act, was brought before the State Senate Wednesday by its only Negro member. Sen. Basil W, Brown (D-Detroit) was the introducer. Under the Human Relations Act. six member commission appoint-i by the governor would bgjem-powered to issue cease and desist orders against persons or firms found to be engaging in pnumerat-ed ‘unfair practices." Generally, unfair practices were defined as discrimination" for reasons of race, color or religion in the rendering of services, employment, housing, education and other Named Vice President DETROIT (UPI) _ Uoyd S. Campbell was appointed vice president of the Michigan Limestone Division ol United States Steel Corp., it was announced today. Pakistan's President to Visit West Germany RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPI) —Field Marshal Mohammed Ayubj Khan, president or Pakistan, has; accepted an invitation to visit West Germany. i The invitation was presented byj visiting West German Foreign Minister Heinrich vwi Brentano,! with the d arranged 1 ..Ill.I.......iiiiiiiii.I............mm....iiii.......... I YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS tomorrow and Saturday! 2 days only! girls’ cotton blouses Speciol ' Purchase 67 Eoch Choice of 3 styles. Cotton trimmed. White only. Hurry in today during our Here’s Proof Sale . . . Save. 2 Days Only. Sizes 3 to 6x. polished cotton slips Special Purchase 88^ . charge Gold Bond dress shoes in the best looking styles for Spring save 3.09 a pair tomorrow and Saturday 90 Charge It Regulor 11.98 8 Some classic favorites, some brand new .•.. all extremely good-looking 'styles from our regular stock for Spring. Made to our specifications in soft, fine quality leathers including the distinctive new grained finishes, more subtle this season. Need no breaking in. Shoe Dept. Main Floor Snug fitting western style . .. with Roy’s own leather patch in back. Tough IHA-oz. denim is triple stitched for • ektra long wear. Easy to care for — just pop in machine. Vivjd vat-dyed blue stays bright wash after wash. And they’re Sanforized to hold the sizes you choose, 1% shrinkage. Regularly 2.79 Husky Boys' Sizes 26-34 2.28 Boyi’ DepC, -M«to Floor Julf toy "Chorge If" on SRC . . . Ui« ot a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT or toke monfht to poy . . At Seors. '^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 wc s 108 NORTH SAGINAW Just turn the poges ond you'll tee the greotest voluet ever. Come in ond buy on wKC's Extra Convenient Terms )uy —Up to 3 Yeors to Poy. AH9PieiM! FREE With Any Purchose of $19.95 or More! IMPORTED GHINR %‘S COME IN f Helo Os Celebrote ^'5.Vtokl«9K"» Birthdoy • • • un MOHEt OOn*’- , • lomo, EASX lt»" Idea! for Senfing ^ . .... • Pruitt Salads • SpagheHi • Fruits ' I Barriat • Caroals • Ice Cream . I I pADCorn * Puddinfl* • 5owp$ I YOU Uts\n9 Shakers Isiews^ Chili » Chinese Foods, Be] ^ fiCT * j ’’n F^k and KjlHUHHimH Phone FEdetol OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9-OTHER DAYS 9:30 to 5:30-FREE PARKING % § % s p « § O < •H ;z; 2 m o O THAN EVER BEFORE... NOT 2, NOT 3 SECTIONAL 555^2 pttltVOSi cost'- «0 AtL 4 P/£CFS ONLY . . . You can't find o better Yolue, no matter where >ou look! We know becouse we scooped the morket for this "BIGGER" BUY! ThU odvonce 1960 style 4-piece sectionol (not 3) is so-o-o wide #e hod to set it^idewoys in this od. Each piece hos foom rubber filling under lovely, modern topestry covering. Think BIG,. BUY BIG ot the lowest price ever -Kit WKCI NO money DOwti:i usy WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW hone ftfietsi ^ 7114 ^.OMTHS to PAY » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19G0 THREE NEW I960 wide angle 23 NO MONEY DOWN New 23" picture tube .. . giant 282 tg. in. viewing area! Convenient front controls. Tone control. Lighted chonnel indicator. 5-yeor written worranty. Matching swivel bose (optional). With trade. up fo music! Admiral GCMUIHE TtLiCHROH Cl^-One-piece wrap-around cobi^. Reminds you of appointments. Price chopped to... CLOCK RADIO SOc o Weak NO MONEY DOWN WKC- 108 M.SAiAW...FE 8-7114 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ISi 19«0 • ELEGTRIC-EYE UGHT METER No Spoiled Him! No Guessing About Exposure! w>/b^28 Keystone COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT everything you need to take and show perfect home movies OnVy •• • WMkIy Ml LCOMPLETE WITH, Handtomt leauiat Wathtr camara carry* ini caaa for camara profadion. INCLUDED! NO ■ONEY DOWN Ptafaclor car-rying caaa for protection from dust and weathar. Made of kandaoma krown Intkar-etta. if tm KAMM UONT HCTEN. Tktak of Kf A Ught malar (win into the top of Ika camera measurat k|M for yon... tells you lent sattint. No IgHrmi — no guassint Yan gat parfed color movies every lime if RCVSTMItK-29 MOVIE CAMEM oMi fast fboa. Tkk* at NiLA color movie cpmora so simpb to operate ttial anyone — even a child can taka baanilfbri sharp, clear polor movies the first time. No learning how — rs aU fuk, no fuss. Your familjaand friends will say you're an expert But yon'U tav mevias with the Kavsione K-2S are as aasv as snapshots. \ if EVENV ACQESSONV YoVneeD INailOEBI You gel the camara. the proieclor and alt the sccessbties shown in this ad at one low, low prict. Carry them home in the new handy package Wustralsd. if KEYSTOIIE K-M MOVIE PMMECTOI wM El J Mamu-Sespo bM and Onpar-Optb kaam. Tkbk ef *1A smaO, cempad. mevb projedoi that's easy to carry and simpb as ABC to run. Throws a big, 500-watt pidurc. IHiing your screen with cobr. motion and hfa. INCLUDED! 300-foot real un. Keep a camplala movM Shaw sab and dean lor yean umiwtMW*”® uioroEESimnctMUcv Reiislerer m KeysloM C«iMns iiU Pto^^ I YOU QETi Quik SpNCo Kit for speedy splicing and aaay aditing. Cul-ond ronrranna scenes like a Helfywood film edNor — as easy as putting on adhesive tape. •\C0MPLETE WITH Movie Scene Record Bash — the Hollywood like shooting script for your heme movies. Be a pro hv leibwing Ibe "book." YOU GETr Extra aOO foot rssL Keeps joovb rssdy to INCLUDED! Genuine glass beaded movie screen that raff^ all the brilliance ef your movies. Easy to sat up and store NO MONEY DOWN-nJO Weekly! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIONTS ’fi! 9 - FREE PARKING W...FK 3-7114 f M n M • 11. • i i t n . i M i t i»11 M i 11 n i H 111 i I ( U i i i L i IU f t i I LM i 11 i 111 i t i iiliiillHiiiliiMillilMldlll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 FIVE tmomtf down, uMiiiy moiiriM to pay THIS BRJunniiw LEONARD by KELWIMTOR REFRIGERATOR Holib 39 lbs. MEATS & FOODS Full of Deluxe Features: • Full-Width Frozen Food Chett holds 39-lbs. of moot ond frozen foods. • Reoch-Eosy Door Storage for dairy products, snacks, beverages, etc. '• Offlet hinges, lifetime construction, fiberglos insulation. FREE DeliYoryl FJIEE iDstollaHoB! FREE Service! HUGE 11 LEONARD by KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR ^ TEMP. CONTROL • TamMratiir* CMtral kM StopItfM Sinol* OW. • Fmww H«Mt 52 to. «f Fmbm yMto • FmII-wMHi Tray • Twia MaiUvra-SMl CrlmM • Bitn«f CbM» hi-riM-Beer Stvraea to CanvaniMM. new SHirMenr«> rMtaoiaa/ WHINER HASHERS Traiitwto^ aeJtr Foicalaia Tab. SAVE OM tUCE! SAVE OM BStSIBS! SAVE OH MW* ib AilC OB HOT SAVE VVATEBI WK€. 10» ;..FE 3-7114 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18j 1960 BUY THIS FABULOUS NEW MAYTAG WASHER - AND - Get the MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat DRYER MAYTAG AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER agitator ends lint problems. Works under water where the lint is. It's included on this fabulous, oil fobric auto-, motic washer. Get the famous Holo-of-Heof'dryer FREE. PURCHASE ot Excitingly H**' GAS RANGES YOOR CHOICE 30-Inch or 36-Inch . ’ :r DelWsrsd 0 HO ROHEY DOWN One Rloneo ep-^ik* furXi fottir, eosier. gouri"®* cooking. WK€. lOtt 3-71M : f- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18.. I960 SEVEN 4-Piece ILTRA4Wiai BEDROOM SUITE— Exactly as Pictured Doible Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed and Malehiag Chest!... Regularly $159.95 NOW ONLY . . . Includes All 4 Pieces . • . Never before such ultro-moderii styling ... at such d fantosticolly lew price. This fabulous suite hot aH the gualHy construcHM* f«o* tures you'd expect in much higher-priced furniture. Choose from two glorious f i n i s h e s— sparkling Starmist Gray. Add ^s> Hncthre, modem beauty to yo^r home with this buy-ef-a-iifetimel TAKE Up to 3 FULL YEARS to PAY! WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW.. .FE .3-7114 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 NINE here is why amana 1$ BEST of ALL FREEIERS AMANA FACT No. 1 Am.n. ««rv. p.w.r Am.n. i. •"<* “"t built to be o fine food fr««« o "holding cabinet” thot "feel* eo AMANA FACT No. 2 Amono mointoin* on -v*" t«mDeroture beeouse Amono ho* 6 tow femperorur. oluminum with lr«?a “ot .«b a'::.: “«H« ” B Shelve . .-„o«,oture — thus protecting temperature damage. AMANA fact No. 3 r::, [“SmtoSyolii.. btcous. .Mb. •«» xero degree temperoture throughou . GUARANTEED TO OUTPERFORM ALL OTHERS! 3 BIG AMANA DAYS Amma FREEZERAMA COMES to WKC-3 DAYS ONLY-FRI.. SAT. & MON. HOLDS UP TO 18•^ MORE FOOD Medtl DM 80 • holds 609 pounds of food 17.4 cubic" THE ONE AND i ONLY DEEPFREEZE FOOD FREEZR Now, you con sove money on the most wanted hame frbexer ever mode ... The one, the only Deepfreeze .. The finest chest freezer ever built. You got the best for your fomily in freezer living. S’ 3 YEARS TO PAY!. . . 5? 69 By speciol arrangement with Amana Refrigerator, Inc., the Amono Freezeromo hos been direrted from its notionol tour to stop ot WKC, Inc. With Freezeromo comes prices thot only o factory could sponsor. For the first time in this oreo you con see ond heor obout these fomous freezers from the foctory people. For the first time in this oreo you con own these fomous freezers ot prices ond terms thot only WKC could offer... You owe it to yourself to come in ond meet the people from Amono ond check the fontostic low prices. ^doiSe e TMK-M S ^ILOMKU^ #FIEEfiinS% •5 FOB THE UMES S ee FOR lUST CONniG # MONEY % \ DOWN # M 3 YEARS S %TO OPEN FRIDAY . NIGHT 'til 9 WMk •t l .$M*flfcr»;30^A. M.'A S:30 ^ M. WKC... PONTIAC’S exclusive AMANA DEALER presents NEW 1960 FREE-O-FROST MODELS jPfieezes ^ ^ Up to 2V2 Times ^ QUICKER ^ ^ FROZEN Bananas, |[| Tomatoes, Grapos aad Much Mere^j^ 5-YEAR WARRANTY ^ on Complete Ap Refrigerotion Mb ! frost 6¥9f.. \ hon! ^ 3-YEAR BIG STOR-MOR FREEZER Big 16.1 cubic fMt capacity with room far 564 pawndf of fresan food. Now Glido-out boskot convenience for difficult hord-to-elwre feed*. Ameno's exclusive Ster-Mor deer j^e* you lots of extra •torsgo spoco. i-r As Utile As ^ MB Week m WARRANTY % Against Food Spoilage PH FREE PARKING in WKC's Lot Behind Store. Amana. FREE.aFROsr FREEZER- p/»s -REFRIGERATOR Total copacity af 14.8 cu. ft. with raam far 168 lbs. af frozen food. Full fomily size refrigerotor with outomotic defrosting, glide-out shelves, meot keeper, butter keeper, vegetable crisper, etc. NO MONEY TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 NO MONEY DOWN ... YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD It taktt more than a picture and a price to deKribe Hieie gorgeooi ring*. 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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18^ I960 THIRTEEN FREE! 100 **ENSEMBLE^ ¥fltH PURCHASi OF ANY SET! I iANQUET SIZE 9 PC. DINETTE SET Tabk 36"x72", 2 Imph and 8 Mofrchins Chain m 100 PC. KITCHiN ENSEMHE EASY TERMS .. ♦ Of Course! WKC, 108 N.SA«IIVAW...FE :i-7114 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 A MAN’S SIZE VALUE! RECUNER CHUR Wic/i FOAM RUBBER PABDING • CHOICE or BICH COLORS • nraOLSTERT WIPES CLERK • ROIUSTS ROTOMRTICRUT • SR, LOOHGE OB SLUP • HRHDSOHE HRILHEAD TRIM Bonofide $69 Value . .. 9S ONLY 75* A WEEK! Sove $30 on this reclining lounge choir thot will give you yeors of wonderful living. It's remorlc-oble in style oppeol, glomorous ond yet gloriously comfortoble! The mony positions provide top-mOtt service for oll-'round usoge. Use it'everyw here from living room to fomily room. -4 WK€, 10« IV, t rTHE PONTIAC PRESS,- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1960 .FIFTEEN SIXTEEN THE PONTIA€ PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 QNI-M Aluminum Footed Colander Draini, ttraini Food*. Deap 3 qt. siia. Eatir c I a a n. Shining aluminum. 8 3-Pc. Alumiimm Strainer Ensemble Fita • a a r tiandard aaucapant. Built - in hooka grip aide. Stay-cool black handlaa. 8 3-Pc.Aluminum Fry Pan Cool black bakelilo handlaa with moulded hooka. 5". 5'/a". 6". 8 Ice or Berry Pail Big capacityl Ercked design on aide. Swing- q|JP up handle. Spun alu-minum. , 4-Pc. Long Handled ^ Scoop Set with Rack 3-2-1 tablaspoon, I taatpoon alkel Long handlaa roach deep in caniatera. your; choice each or set Time-savers . v work savers . v^’ite-sovers! Gleornmci kitchen .gadgets”designed !c -e speed vour busy doy. Choose on, have thern all. 88c p cc means you can go on c baraain iomborce' 3-Pc. Aluminum Mixing Pan Set High Sides, fine for puddings, one-dish meals, cake-mii baking. Space-savers, 6". 7". 8". 88 Deluxe Aluminum Set 88 Med«rn design spun •luminum. Ronge - top greose suver hos strainer, ^ B«ltr R*PP«'' - Euglish Heirloom Trays 88 Reautiful, lerge imported aluminum troy. Use for 1,000 purposes. 3-Pc. Aluminum Saucepan Ensemble 88° Pouring spouts; cool plastic handles. Vs, 2/3, 1 ofr. ftl SAGIIVAW... Th» \^ath«r V.l. WMtktr iwMi r*rtw*l J THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR 118th YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. W60 -72 PAGES I IimClWATlOIIAL kTIO PMM Ask Him? Never —A GirVd Rather Outfox Her Man By RARVET ZUCKERBERG Men, fear not that 1980 is a bachelor’s nightmare-full of 366 “Sadie Hawkins’’, days. Tlckery? Yes. Trap? Yes. The girls are agreed'they will use aU their wiles to catch a man, but popping the question is where they draw the line ... Leap Year, or not. A poll of Pontiac’s single females, picked at random downtown, gave testimony that there are some ethics iuvc^ved in snaring a mate. Each was asked: “In accordance with the age-old custom of Leap Year, would you propose' mar-» -...... ...............r riage to a man?’’ I / Judy Johnson, 18, of 3S4 Lakeside U^, Dr , «id she thought the whole nOllSU L0nSIU6lS Sales Tax Hike Dems May Compromis* on GOP Plan; Senate Passes Bill 29-5 idea is silly. "I woulcto’l prop(»e to a guy," waid Judy. “I think that’s cra*y. "Men will lose their masculine appeal if they let women take the initiative." 13 K LANSING W — Safely over anl MU easy first hurdle, the Republican! ules tax increase plan moved to-day into a horse-trading situation ht-the House. It slid through) the Senate yes- jJHHHIi terday by a topheavy 29-5 margin, propelled by seven Democrats "{Joined to a solid bloc of 22 Repub-j Said E:steUe Rognaldson, 21, trf.licans. All five negative votes j 157 W. Ann Arbor St.; "Every year is Leap Year, but the woman should wail to be pro-| posed to.” * * * Roberta McDaniel, 17, of 421 K. Perry St, said she wouldn't do it. "I would want to be a^ced," she said. "I wouldn't do it. I don't think! its rig|it. My fiance proposed to I me." die added indigiuntly. were cast by Democrats. In the hpver chamber. Demo- UlerU Wheaton. IR a< SUt Un-eolnslew Ave.. Aahua Heights, deeea’t agree with the tanahent role, cither. "I would never propose, because it's not my place," she said. “Secondly. I think the man would object." * ♦ .Margaret Little, 19. of 136 Dwight .St., is against thf idea. too. but thinks there may be room for some_ exceptions. "If I were going with someone^ for a long time, maybe I'd get{ tired of waiting and ask him. But it weuldn't have to be on Youth Saves Sister's Life Desperate Maneuver CONYlCr PE.V8 TEX£GBAM - Caryl Chessman sits CO the edge ol a desk in San Quentin Prison Wednesday to work out this telegram, a plea to California Gov. Brown. Earlier, the U. S. ar rhauiti Supreme Court bad rejected an appeal that it stay his execution. About 40 newsmen were pres- tax eeillag te foar. They appeared, likely however to hand over the 22 votes Republican would need, but only after striking a bargain. What it might be was hard to guess. Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit. Democrhtlo loader, indicated the price might bt Republicki sup-inrt tor an alternate tax proposal an the Nov. t ballot—one for aitoday from an effort enrpoeation pro0u tax. jvote. It also was possible that a coo-) That is the vote of at least Chessman Dies Tomorrow— Unless He Swings One Vote Youth Claims ^ Innocence in Holdup Trial Carroll Lay Says Ha Didn't Want Part in Near-Fatal Robbery B.V OEORGE T. TRUMBCLL JR. A worried baby - faced teen-ager, fearful of every question he answered, testified Wednesday that he went down the road to a near-fatal holdup unaware of the predicanlent he was getting into. Prosecutor George F. Taylor today was expected to continue to tear away at Carroll L. Lay’s dramfitic denial that he took part in the Nov. 30 armed robbery which, Taylor says, rendered a 20-year-old Highland Township gas station attendant a partial cripple for Ufe. Taylor yesterday rested his day-and-a-half case against Lay, 17, of Lake Orion, and his alteged “tutor in crime." VictoriL. Hood. 26-yeaf-old Pontiac foundry worker a y«»r out of prison. Ho^ is on parole for a "toy gun robbery.” Crippled from the waist down -with the .M ealiber slug stUI qi hopa, itftetdmd perfloHl-ly thin after nearly 12 years of 0 switch a solution. Republican I Pssitot Pmt n*te HER HERO — Twelve-year-old Nancy Hodges looks adoringly at her big brother. Jack, who applied artificial respiration eariy this morning to save her life. She bad been overcome by gas fumes. Orion Twp. Boy Applies His Boy Scout Training By LEE WINBORN A 14-year-old Orion Township boy today is credited with using his Boy Scout Training to save the life of his sister who was overcome by gas fumes early today. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Coo-ibodity harm, robbery and sexual I Thus, 24 hours before the crucial gay a aeniM ^tattonTt im other members Of the Jack R. HodgM family demned pryl CbesamhnV IWt ab* in Los Angeles. {time. Chessman s late still was Highland Rd., when he was awr Of 1210 Beach Dr. also.were overcome by the ftunes. giW tl^ghout the in doubt. prised by Hood aad Theodore A. NanCy, 12, WaS UnCOnSCiOUS and had Stopped breath- world to the scheduled execution. WWW Mendoia, 17. also o( Uke Orton. . / ............. i. i At f San Quentin new-a confer- . " " ’ -'' ^''ling at about 1 ajn. when ^ six al » Wednesday the 38-year-old, Mendora, who police said had qgpther begin to apply Bine mortong newspapers^ ihawk-Iaced Chessman e.vpressed-*» record, suddenly pleaded Suaor Poct RotifiBcl r i . n 1V « 17n n spaee to the (Mm- ij-year court struggleSMilty to his part In the robbery [artificial respiration, i 'is all over." jTueaday. Newton, that day, from _ * ^ wheelchair singled out Men- C^msa toj* the series of Loza as the one that stole $40 from setbacks calmly - coniroMfiag ^ash register, only that he feK he has made a greet coalribatioe to hnmaaity. |TELIS OF Bl'LLET He said his death waold bo | He also said Hood without warn-jing pumped a bullet into his bark The condemned man said one ofi|** »*>— the main purposes in the ia.st two! years was to use his case—as it be-' Biwm said* any further action w| came ^increasingly controversial-^ ™ his part depended on what bap- "to focus attention upon the exist-l^ r^main2ri^n th« r»r Jtuu Hnfwi v a.. ■ s . _ pened In Chessman’s move todayjence of the death rows tbe^^ Aeronautics and Space irobbery. u-l" atitnttoiul convention proposition metoitor of the QJifomia au-on the ballot might figuro in a!preme £burt majoi|i^ Wednesday! Tlnriir.ii.* ^ «ft^ * r< j auKinaun itin iwe the day II becoming increasingly concernedjfire devel^neiits-^deci^ CbesamaB 1# executed, on the constitutional issue. ^against recommending clemency' California Gov. Edmund G ••We're not going to Just delib-;(or the death row oonvict-autbor jBrown, at sundown Wednesday erately kill it." said Gov. W'illiams Chessman is slated to die in the noted be cannot grant clemency of the sales tax proposal that green-painted gas chamber sf Sin Democrats blocked a year ago, Quentin at 10 a.m( Friday. He was * many later regretted, convicted in 1948 of kidnaping with Lassiter Killing Defendant Cracks, Implicates Other 2 unless the Supreme Court recom-.mends. The law puts this restriction on granting meriy to men ‘ previously of felony. ^f'as ^ leaned against the wash-room wall. ^1 "I heard a muffled sound. It was i shot,” Lay testified in an at- ! Sugar Pact Ratifiad HAVANA (f) — The Cuban | according to Lake Orion Cabinet today ratified the big. Fire Chief Jack Caylor. sugar-heavy trade pact signed She had rallied somewhat when last Saturday by Prime Minister the fire department arrived « Fidel Castro and Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko.van. Launch Balloon Tonight WASHINGTON (ITI) - The , The convict’s attorney, George „ _ „ ^ T DavLs, said his petition for re-1 Governor Brown is an outspoken; consideration would be accompa-1 opponent of capitol punishment.' nied by a request for a hearing;—-------—-------------------------- Ion a complete brief supporting the! rS. «id Papa^Prinee in High Spirits DETROIT (ifi-One of three men on trial *r murder ??*" U-S- Supreme Court.. the| launch Its third inflatable sptaeee from Wallops Island, Va., at ' 4:15 p.m. KST today. Miss Little Miss Roberson "Three years is long enough. If he didn’t ask me by then, I'd ask him tor sure” Elizabeth Roberson, 19, of 23 waiiams St., prefers another tradition to the Leap Year prerogative. "I think that it is tradition that the man should do the asking. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ■ Sob,Soli-HasSub Vanished Fofever? BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The mystery submarine which had been reported lurking in the Argentine navy's Nuevo Gulf maneuver area appears to have escaped to the open sea. H was reported today. W ♦ ♦ The navy “infused to confirm reports from the gulf saying that the shb was detected and attadtod Tuesd^r night by Argentine warships making contact with It for the first time in more than 36 n was uncertain whethet; a second submarine which had been reported maneuvering In tba Craker Gulf was itin in toe area. 1,. 1 I ' < 1-. . . J , „ J 1 ICalifomia Supreme Court and ther in the Slaying of a Royal Oak car dealer walked up to governor acted oi- commented on* ^ the judge yesterday and. in a soft voice, changed his plea to guilty of second degree murder. Richard Jones, 28, previously pleaded innocent. 40 a charge of first degree murder in the death of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. Jones’ statement In Circuit Court also implicated the other two defendants, Charles W. Nash, 43, and Roy Hicks, 37, both*------------------------ of wh(»n still maintained' , tjf n « their innocence. Clouds Will Stay, buf No Mischief *' Coming Our Way A first degree marder, under the case, that he didn't have chance to be heard on the Ilth hour clemency appeal. Presldeat Elseahower has no authority to Intervene In the exeentioo. Justice Department officials said today. The President's powers of riemeucy or commutation of sentence can bo used only in federal cases, they Michigan inw. Is one advance. The penalty, upon con-Ttethm, Is life imprisonment with pntoie seldom given. Secrnid degree murder Is committed on the ^ur of the moment and the penalty can be life or a lesser number of years at the discretion ot the judge. Parole is often granted. Judge Joseph G. Rashid said he would sentence Jones later. Rashid asked Jones, with the Jury out: "Were yon present when he was killed* Jones said yco. He said Hickt ind Nash also were there. Jones will be called to the stand next week to testify as a prosecution witness. SHAKEN BT TRIAL He told reporters he decided to plead guilty ••because of the way thinks were going at toe trial.” Color siMea af the victim's beaten body were shown at the trial aad Janea said, "I got rick nayaelf when I saw toom-” Jones sM^ Lassiter was not slated fbr 'death at the time he was beaten and shot. No rain, snow or storms are in sight for the Pontiac area for the next few' days. Just mostly cloudy and cold w'itb an occasional snow flun-y weatherman’s forecast. Temperatures are expected to 'drop to 20-24 tonight and rise Friday to 26-33 degrees. Westerly winds this morning at eight m.p.h. will become northeasterly tonight and Friday. The lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a. m. was 26. The mercuiy rose to 32 at 1 p.m. In Todays Press In Sacramento. Governor Brown issued a statement saying he was Constitiilionally bound to abide by the court's recommendation regarding clemency. As to a re-iprieve—or postponement—of Friday’s execution. Brown said he would not anticipate the court’s decision on the motion tor reconsideration. Cotnies .. M Ooantv News ..11 Editorials ...,4 fbed Seclion .42-47 Income Tax ...M lotfly and Giant . . S5 Marketo ,...57 Obttnaries toxdts stss Theaters ....18 TV and Radio Programs ....IS WUsea. Earl ....M Woraea's Pages .48-11 Sec. Benson Outlines His Farm Progrann WASHINGTON I UPI)-Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson asked Congress today to. cut price supports on wheat, eliminate wheat acreage controls, and expand the soil bank’s conservation reserve to 6O,O0Q>OOO acres. He spelled out for the House Agriculture Committee details 'of the program outlipgd by President Eisenhower in his special farm message to Congress on Feb. 9. , He outlined the sort of farm program the Administration would prefer. But, as did the President, Benson held the door open for afiy other program Congress might adopt if it Is a "constructive aolu-Uon” - T*i>t W*4*k. T*i OMMlUat. Queen Awaits Her Baby LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth ll’s doctors were called to Buckingham Palace today stayed at her side, indicating that her baby may be on its way. Firemen said If it bada’t beeu far her older brother Jack’s Ini-medlate aelioM, the girl probably woald have died. The children’s mother, Marjorie, 17, and two yoot^r brothem, David. 9. and Jeff. 7, also wero overcome slightly by the escap-|ing fumes. They required no treat-'ment. ♦ ★ * I The father was home at the time, but had arrived shortly befor* the flimes overcame the other members of his family. Caylor saM Mrs. Hodges heard Jeff fall hi the haU opotalrs. At the sMur ttane she frit rlag-lag la her ears aad a dissy sea-satloa, it was thea that the family realised what was happen-tag- The outlet from the water heater goes out a north window, and the wind was blowing the fumes back An announcement that toe | into the bouse instead of letting ---- ..... ,.L.. ..... escape, the fire chief explained. Queen was in labor was believed likely,, shortly. A rrowd of several hundred milled 'round the palace gates waltlag for news. They cheered as the Queen's husband, Frtnoe Philip, drove off smiling to a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor of London, Stookdsle. The prince was assured by toe Queen's obstetrician. John H. Peel, he could safety leave theJ palace. The prince, clearly in high spirits, wisecracked his way through an after-luncheon speech. QUEEN ENGAGED "I’m sorry that the ()ueen cannot be present," he told t.hc lord mayor, "but as you realize she is otherwise ei^aged.” , Fjarlier the obstetrician, tm anesthetist, Dr. Vernon Hall, and] Dr. E. Arthur Calkins was summoned and pronounced all members of the Hodges family who had inhaled toe fumes were not in need of additional treatment. Jack, an eighth grader at Lake Orion Junior High School, is a husky 180-pounder who stands almost six feef. Women Voters Invite (jndidates to Speak (Tcnliit*. SO JOMkM. Sir John Weir, called on Queen about 9, a. m. Three honro later Hall and Lord Evans were buk in their offioM offending to other pa-Uents. Weir stayed at the palace. Prince Philip, the ()ueen’s husband, left toe palace at noon tor a luncheon given by the Lead Mayor j)f Lohdon. Sir Edmund ‘ Stockdale. Before PhiUp left Peel HER ROYAL MAJESTY-Queen EUzabethH has bben taking assured'toim the baby was not almost dally automobile rides thii past week as she awaited th^ likely to arrive • in the two hours birth of her third child. This is one of the most recent pictures o( he would be away, a court spokes-the Queen. man said. Candidates lor the Oty Oomts-sion are being Invityd to appear at a public meeting sponsored by the jjeague of Women Voter* Wednesday, beginning at 7:15 p.m. ^ ^ J in the City CommiMton Chambers two other doctors. Lord Evans andi , u-n ci, vi„.. n„ fhe; -Voter, are invited to hear the ■afious candidates seeking to represent them the next two years.” said Miss Lillian Davidson. chiLiiv man of the league's voters aervica comittee. Each candidate, she said, will ba given time for a 5 to 10 minute speech. Then each will be tailed to state his qualifications tor office, she said, and will be sounded out' on the various issues presently before the dty. Including the proposed charter antondments concerning Ui4 Police Department. Watch for Hatchet Day Bargains—They Start Tomorrow THE*^PONTMC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. I960 Itenies Fight lAsks (3 Million for Mental Care The Day in Birmingham SuperinteiKla* Dmm P. Wliitmerity financing would provide us a issue over 15 year*. Should thej S*n. Lodge's'^ill WooW day denied ttie school system is .greater source ol jaycme Aid Children in Need of Vina.to break the 15-miM county! \Miitmer said he thinks the schoolicode be maintained, the Board willl .... LX livy Umitatlw district wxmW haw to be under one have to puss a new resolution un-| Rehabilitation ^He disputed a statement by Atiy. ior the other, not both. New leglsla- dec the existing achopl laws. | en, Paul L. Adams yesterday tioin would be required, he s^. Accstdhig to WhUmer. |U« I Three million dollars would be tat a test case was agreed uponjShould the Supreme Court rule that amply satleading the lapproprlated espacially lor MlcU> PiMenntoe whrther a district can schod districts quality as munio-j ^ jj years daratisn. jgan's mentally in children ■*“ Here's a Chance to Stuff Yourself for Needy Cause exceed the constitutional ipal corporations lor financing! Iiiiii Umitation on school spend-1 purposes. ing without \x)ter approval. Uhitmer said the Whitmer said he did not know a bill filed in the Senate j'ester- mentary; Mqrch 31, Baldwin, Beverly and Pembroke Elementary, March M. Bamura Junior High. Of Edu-;how much the tax levy will be o day by Sen. L. Harv-ey Lodge (R- It was set by a BloomOekl HiUa Any eh’lc or community groups | School sophomore girl who de-|wanting a Board member to dls-| vound IS pancakes at a Studenteuss the praposad Inasease raayl inake an appointment by contact-Ihe OauneU held the dinner f «>e ^ of Education office. TJjo “test ease" came to light vpilerday when the Municipal R* nuK^ Commisaian rejected an ap-{(■atioa from the Pontiac achool district for Sm,9X) in unlimited tax general oblation bonds lor cation waf aware when it adopted jthe 5500,000 bond issue if foe Su-, Oakland County'. hopes sf raising funds to bring I the $500,000 bond issue resolution preme Court rules in fawr of thei hospitals are full of senile that the circumstances qualified sdiobl system. 'patiente, people who will never be laws governing munidpall- "Enough is levied to pay ^.^osc need primarily tics, not the sdiool code., principal Interest due each year. custodial care.” Lodge said. The resolution spreads the bondIWTiitmer said. _______________ j j a foreign exchange atudent to tr w# argw ■satw aa 35*etoe» !^e fAdams* attributes motives to us that are not true.” said Whtt- E. "We are not trying to break 15-min amendment. I won't that statement. All we aram is: answer as to whether at ricts are municipalities.” Stands on City Issues Stated by Candidates CITES EXPERTS -\\’hitiner said several interested iCfSl experts advised the schod system to put the matter to a test on the basis of a nultober of Su-fiRne Court dedsiaos in the past w hich made tt appear that achool districts are mimldpalitlet. ... superintendent said counsel has accepted the case of the school sx-gtcm without charge. Whitmer sait. "It wont cost us one cent" > added, •tr^|cooldi«. The stadtwlt hope to raise i|M» Maxwel^ Adams ■Service iw 'Mrs. Maxwell .lOlln-dei Adams. of ^.Bloomfield Ct. wlM be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Drayton Avenue ihwa-byteriim Giurch, Ferndale. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Issues ranging from the troubled shoulder Pontiac Police Department to bet-‘‘ “ ter municipa] services were on the Ups today of 30 city commiuion candidates seeking a place on the April U ballot. Their ranks wUI be thinned to eight Dominess in the March 7 pri-ranry, achedi^ed In Districts 4, 5. Sand 7. by many of the candidates. More stotoments were made today. Edward W. McKinney, a District duced in the Senate was on caU-ling for county votere to elect a the second probate judge this Novem-| to ■** to ^ QOto raised toisa^ her wviner than exoected bv coun- soBtaf ,u “i m „,i». W. M lot the Birmingham Board of Education in the next aeveral weeks. ' haven't been taken care uf to i we’re the oiies paying for U,” kospttalo the way they MmbU ' Oificeis Elected by CAI at Annual Member Meeting McKinney. 40. of 251 W. Mont-' One miUion dollars annually for regular March meeting of, calm St., is a partner in a Pontiac the next three yean would be car-various fho«l PTA's wUI bear 5 candidate, called for "harmony” bookkeeping and tax service. |marked specifically to help these Board member dtT**— the pur- in the Police Department and ac-| ^ g candidate. Dick M.,a"d another 600 or so who mightp^ang the mUIagc In- ----" city officials of failing to ,hc police situation "ap- ‘"to this category voter*. parently has remlved itself.” I **!i,.?*** Everv Beard meotber to ached- Klrky, 42, of 91N. Edith St., saidl^ith^ the city should consider s ra-i”® ’ Lodge «M- ' at toast s« PIA a»- assesiment of property values. I He gave credit for creation of w w w He called tor better representa- his bill to Oakland County Probate w w w tion in his district, renewed efforts 1 Judge Arthur E. Moore and other i A Board m e m b e r will speak tor urban renewal and rvdev-elop-;state probate judges who had!March 2 at Greenfield Elementary; ment of downtown Pontiac and'strived for the past several years March 3, Derby Ji^r High; Girls Won't Ask Men to Marry Them • Continued From Page One* e educational and recreational Maybe the.girl could encourage the ^facilities for older teen-agers and •by man. though.” jhigt, school graduates. Carol Kaliics. IT, sf 3881 Laas- to help this group of sick young-[March 7, Quarton Elementary: - A slate of officers was elected serve three terms beginning with 1960 at the annual memberabU> wiewting last night of. Community Activities, Inc. Elected president was Donald HiOnnan; Mrs. Gepege Desm. re-elerted vice president; Robert J. Beattie, re-elected treasurer^ and Mrs. Helen Hall, reflected secretary. < fd t Cro Willtom F. Flga in District 4 stars. Cosponsoring it with Lodge is Sen. Haskell L. Nichols r Aru4 fwUc * «Wive miwayg siipponea ounn^ cemer for WsldenU of the Water- way. You invite him ov-er and cook | - -- ~ ■------- him a dinner. You sit by the fire! ford Township area. Winter Plagues South With Wind, Snow and Rain ,vnd hold hands. But. he does the; asking.” I "I will continue to support the . Mary Harroun. 23, of 334 Oakland.city manager on any constructive Ave., said riie would be reluctant,[projects and suggestions he offers didn't give a positive no to theito benefit the dty at large, always gfion . keeping In mind the improvements •Maybe it he U a -- !“» »* *’““ *" examination of Lay this morning trying to show n rironlt eourt Jury of U women and one mnn that Lay bad plotted the rob- ly placed the 5-foot-5. 110-pound j Lay on the stand in his own de-| and was not an InaeHvo participant as Ms attorney John T. R^ert contends. Judge H. Russel Holland, saying the jury must decide "this lad’s complicity” In the robbery, denied Rears' motion for a directed verdict of innocent after Character witnesses were pected to follow Taylor’s cross-examination of the youngster today. ^ Otortoualy nervous, lay moved thT*touth 'rs**!' *• be bite repotatlOT had b^ t^ish^ by convictions seaioris of the South today as S| »• explosive Police Department-, -nd r-y Although «fl|v storm developing in south- Sandra Skibow.ski. 19. of '3120, situation vi total Arkansas headed into the w'giTen St., Drayton Plains, wasj Glynn. 54. of 228 Chandler St.. ^ already pleaded Loier Ohio Valley. somewhat astonished by ‘houghl'cdl^ ••tae re-establlslm^^ nf H «hdh000- ij|gy tojav, there still was the ques-j omy through emoleney.’" he of vW Hood's defense would I be. It was learned, however, that AlxHit his own district. Glynn I said he w as concerned with drain-'age pro^ems "that need immedi-|ate attention.” he has refused three times to admit his guilt in the robbery. He may take the stand. The defense opened I woro a gray I Mias SkOiowsU Miss Fanning Boy, 14, Saygi *She Annoyed Me* • TV weather bureau ------------- iktavy snow warnings and hazard-, o«a driving conditions in sections ^ Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee, and jmiana. Falk of more than ^r inthes were indicated in sojme! areas. , l ^ | ' * * ♦ ' ! I^undershowei-^. mixed with! snow or hail, pelted extreme j northern Alabama Tennessee. Strong winds swept the Gulf Coast from the Galveston- Houston region to Lake Charles, La. Showery and rainy weatiierj impened areas from Louisiana; TORS Mississippi and northern!____________________ Ihbama into eastern Tennessee. | ghe ^j^imed. N^ one of my girl-i friends did the proposing. It’s ^l'^d^to‘b^'Sitt^btont.”i A Madison Heists! Uter when the children boy wiw fled a juvenile deten- had resumed playing, one of them ran c.s. WMiker b«k>« E*f*rt | M&rlon Fanning, 35. of IM Mt. jtion borne at Lansing confessed slipped s, bathrobe belt around S‘- bad no doubts aboni last night to the brutal beatiniflAlice’s neck. .His sister ran home tor, ^ list ****“ pop the Mg qweoUoa. |of a two-year-old neighbw girllto teU her mother “Alice has mm*m fturriM tMUcht nM rris». iss -J wouWn’t osk a guy,” she said, labile babysitting Tuesday. I stopped breathing.” If V cares about yon. V’ll ask I Madison Heights police said Rob-,kt «< >r«s»,. gj,v or not.”!«1 Bussell, 14, broke down after hi rMiue I She added merrily, "A guy hours of questioning and admitted Lay, suspended from Lake Or^n High School tor two days for figbtiiR, told Step-by-step how he got into the mess which carries a maXlnnim of life imprisonment on conviction. The 11th grade "Vlow average”; student said he met Hood through; his rister, Roberta, 23. Mendoza, j too. said this is how he met up! with the two-term convict, T SAID n> GO” “Vic asked me if I wanted to| go look over a place,” Lay saidj nervously clenching his hands to-poeers getter and shifting in the wlt-—-----ness chair. "I didn’t know whal. “It is a man’s place to propose vhether it is Leap Year or not," The Weather He Admits Beating Baby meant but I said Td go along.” Later, when he learned from Hood that a robbery was Involved, Lay testified he told him ”I don’t want no part of It because I knowi that man (Newton) there and didn’t 'want him ^Love.i U.p«.ture pr.c.ain* • • "> ^hases a girl Until she Catches him, aMacklng the child "because she ----------------------- * - » “ Ibut V stiU does the asking." was annoying me.” Kay Swenson. 18, of 1236 Desiax the tojsrsd tot, Alke 1>ssn, St., looked at it from a different' dsughtor sT Mr. and Mrs. Rer- Mrs. Toombs called police who summoned a-rescue squad to the They were able to* revive the child 1^ giving her oxygen from a rmneitator, and then nu^ed her to the bospitaL I One doctor said it is the worst case of child beating be has ever BOY NEXT DOOR Mrs. 7>soa told poiioe rite adsed the son (rf Mrs. Lucille Toombs next door to bahysit with her four children TVtesday because PMke were unable to shake the bmr*s story about tha bafiirobe belt and bow it became wrapped around the girl's neck. _____T«9wi|tan Gksrf' ’I think It's rude. M he tomSer* " 44 a girl except on Leap Ye*, i^e SsJlSfStaS. 2 ^•|•»x«Wn-tm*ent^.” Ch<*iud to to oatoto .. to u| ley gL. Drayton Ptotaa. aali afea’a S^t S S aa aM tariilaMd gifl mt Worts M iS 2*‘*So3« M «* ”1 wpttidnlt'adc a man to marry ' « 1? • r*Sufw " »:«>*> to«nto« l’« bashful. I’m old la- ---------a------------ A ^igM have Ml >1 It a. I !S» J* S « a . _ _ 41 ^hint or even push tlie guy over.trom his chair and "began slap-", "Wa cliff. b«it ahe shouldn't a^" ping her ‘ 'The boy came aver, aeeton-paaied by Ma amieM-yeartaM tie-tor. Jada. ad aat dawn la watefe trievtatom aa she was leaving at M ajn., aSM Mrs. Tyssn. Acoerding te the ^th,, Alkx begad cryjng shortly afterwards. He, told pedioe- that when she not stop crying hr got Dr. Paal T. Laktt. wha attended the cMM, said "«Ma waa one at the werat enaea M Its Mad He also showed that Lay turned up the car radio in the holdup car so he couldn’t hear the shooting, got $2 from the $52 job, prepared to hide in the badcseat after wards so patrolling police would see only Hood and Mendoza in the car, and conspired with the two to disassemble foe gtih aildj toss the parts out on the highway. The boy is an escapee fttnn the siiR, and has a record Mg and entering coaviettoos In the • J* Detroit area, police saW. He and hto mother movad from Detroit two nmitlis ago. His record was not kittwn by the Tysons. Tyton was 'at work deUvcrini auto parts irb|n the baby wmr beaten. Mrs. TgB» returned home at about 1 p, m. The confessed child beater was being detained at OMdand Ooanty .Jm-enile Home todapi chargee. <„ . -:V ^ ■ Taylor potatod out that Lay and hows eariler while Meadeu was at Ms girl friend’s house M Lake Orion. Believing Hood was taking him home. Lay said he stayed in foe car. "I was too scared to get out of foe car,” he answered In cross-examination.. “I was afraid of the Wishing he could avoid answe^ ing his attorney’s question about whether Mendoaa said he was willing to help Hood. Lay hesitated. dodged for gnestion, and ffien. when prompted by Rogers, repned: ’TVd said . ra yon now Ml£«Slw Jnry yon look no part In ttt” “rhnt’s right,” Lay responded glancing for seconds at the jury "Yes sir,. I ai armid roobery,' armiy v , \ ^ ■•4, . not guilty',to Lay repeated j So you/'toarU low Priee$? WM Just Corner-Running to Simms Fri. & Sat! LADIES' — MISSES' — GIRLS' 'Gum-Drops Values 4 97 to $3 I /'! Popular shoes for school •rwl sports wearing. sortod colon in sizes 4 to 9. 'CHApCHA' Boots 266 Values $3.95 The latest wear for school and casual dreu. Choice of assorted colors in sixes 4 to 9. Pontiac Folks Want FAMOUS BRANDS at DiKonnt PRICES So, SIMMS Still ^uts. Cuts, Cuts and Cuts PUCES lOffEST ON UX DBOCS Too. yon*N sooo ptooty of good hard-tamed caah when you toy those ovarydoy DRUG NIIDS at timim , , hoconaa the prim yon ppy ie below the provailint ratail peko. yon can-sm at a plioct on ovary driijl prtoo how yon tavn. Stop Friday 0 Saturd^ hr thtsa aafrs dbeosMts! Rights wsstvud to LOW LOW PRICES WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1060 RESS, sl/rae MHiit ultrt I'Wfiw THIRTEEN urvcy of Decade Indicstils;, 1 jducxjfion Changes Are FeW MSU Students Uipe Disclaimer Deletion I AnjiNTic cmr, n. j. (Upi>- : crMcism of "procranlve t actual practket o( many U. S. Mie aeb^, a mtcvey revaala J The iurvey was canducted by Jindlana University and the llndinga I were reported to the American ■ Asaociation of School AdmWa* I tratora Wedneaday by Dr. HaraM ^G. Shane, dean of the Univenity'a ' I of education. tary oeM pneMeea have been oncluded, tt aeema reasonable to BMde darthf the past 11 yeara. «tate that superintendents have not He pointed out that modem ed j^" *he n^to r^ theories have been under tormal prescribed acad- bea^ public attack since 1950,1*™*® Programs at the elementary wM) addespread assertions thalF*^ **^" *“ “*^- Shane said he poled Itt oehasi r ciTT raiUAaT ax,acmoN Monoa _moBdtr. Usreli 1, im. M Nouet u btnhr |t*«B tael fPrimsrT ElttUes wlh b* btld f Cltr of Pontt^ Iflohlgaa oe E tt>« Tta du of lltreh ItSO *t effective instruments,” and — “mo(i formal and demandhiK edu-sstion programs must be intro-.iduced. ‘hie residta of the survey indicate that • aubatantiai n^rity “7 Moniw®* administrators have f (p^tTc pouiiut vUcM h«r»lBstt«r simply shrugged off this criticism. tS WUatr SdlMol U Uaooto Jr. Btth Sc 14 UdcoIb Jr. Wflt I 1 Hrrrtngton school If anything,-Shane said, “it appears that the design of demen-tary curriculuth courses’ of study sre less widely used than 10 years and flexible teaching guides have become more commou.” h Control school n Cltr Hill a tutors Jr. Blfh Scheel M UBfftUO* Bchool Olotrlct Ho. T "A large majority of/the superintendents polled said they hoped to continue to develop programs which even more fully emphasized devetopmoit of the leamer ject matter," Shane said. a MeCennoU aehoel a UeConntU Bchool n WUKm sobool a WUoon aebool a ua. NotoI Trilataf Ccntor The Mid cap Ptlnorr oh ' bo hold for tho pnrpoM of dolu (or cho Mfleo o( Cltr Commlo-BMleo rtUtiTo to opoalsf and clMUf of PeUi. Tho polio lor tho City Prtmiry Eleo-tlea ohiu bt oponod at T o’clock la foronooa tad ohio loaiila opti. u____ t o’clock la tho oftonMon tad ao loMr. Brtrr suUnN ^tor prooona 0^ la Um It I oCdloek tho hour pro- Dated Pebruiry It Ita. AOA K. BVARS. wgncB TO KucTona op Tim hare bm fUod la tha .—. for tho rjSboiJto* that tbolr umu bo placod _ *■—■■■ 'irtUr that tha lald prtitieno OUtrlet No. 0: Wlaford Earl Bottom. . unco. . ------J Buiford Olotrtot No I: Uanrter J. Crotoan. John ti nbiycT * IfeClur*. Bdvud W. UciClaacT. L D UcLanehlla J. aicknor. We IMitrict No 1. , .^tod . a uoLd Wj lart^ OUtrlet No. S; ‘Tbaodart CwlacB. J. I ^trtch. OlTBB. Dlok U. KlrbyTatrear . —.I.— J ^ . tt Pohrsarr. AO. ADA a. BTABB Ctf r-i-Pob. IT. a NOnCB U HBRDT OIVEN OP A public hoorinf to bo hold by tho Wator-ford TovDomp 7"*— ~—■ “ *•- lo«lB( chaafo 10 too aaont mi To ehanyo from roUdontlal ttaaaBy reesgnited leaders." te to repeat a grade. n la efeneca^ j "in view of the survey.” Shane EAST LANSING Ufl - The student government at Michigan State University last night passed a resolution urging Congress to delete the disclaimer affidavit required to take part in the federal student loan program. The resolution was an amended version of one which asked MSU to withdraw from the a loyalty oath requirement was dnwped. — ^ Signers of a disclaimed ^mvlt swear they (|o not believe it\, support or belong to groups advocating overthrow of the United States. Solon Wants to License Nudist Camp Operators LANSING (fi - Want to operate to 11 vote. It protested that the disclaimer affidavit dlacriminates against students, threatens free thought, is unnecessary tor the pnsacution of snbverstvss mid is repetltkns In view of the loyalty meet abselnfc staadards af The survey did turn up some trends that may reflect school responses to oitidsm, he said. Shane tound a “sharp” increase in special provisions for academically talented diildren, and an "appreciable” increase in the practice of "ability grouping.” MORE ESSAY TESfS The oft-repeated charge that children did not express themselves well in writing had apparently influenced elementary schoji practice, since there had been a increase in the use of essay-type examinations,” he said. Ob the other haad. Shaae aald. aver two«lrda ef aU of the be hoaed an the cempletlon ef T3N. Btr BteUoe SS Part of BB>'. Dm st NW cor of Lot '0 ’’Crovtll Sub ”, n M It'lS'W lU fMt, Tk 8 s’lrw uij foot. Tb a w*iri IIS foot te W Uao of » tot It. Ih N ••iri 1J1.J foot to bog 4.J3A TIN. aSB, Soetton M Part ef BIV. bn st NW cor of tot It ”Croiroll Sub.”: 1h N alt W Uno SD lot M foot. Th N«iy alt SD V lot Hoc U.SS foot. Th N fU-E lt.St foot. -Th N tflJ-W ,. Th 8 •MJ'W M foot, Th 8 — ' H U bit. ---- 0-1 Douglas May Lay Off ,,;300 More Engineers SS*M-B All porooni A eonr ef the Zoalat Uay tofotbar vUii a lUt of tho armaad cbtntoa li on tUo la the offleo of the Towatblp Suptr-vuor and may bt asaalaad by thatt la- SANTA MWICA, Calif. (AP) ~ Douglas Aircraft Co. is laying off 300 more engineers and plans still further cuts unless more orders j for military aircraft and missiles' are received shortly. Ttord Tovaablp Zoalat Board CUrk Waterford Arthur E. Raymond, senior vice president of en^eeiing for Douglas, announced the cuts Wednesday. They bring to 1,188 the number of engineers released since last Oct. 1. Employment at Douglas plmts declined 6,400 in 1939. Total employment now is 63,000. 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Mala baaeaaait 0 RtguioHy at 1.98 0 SOxSO-in. cloth 147- Chorga It Floral patterns in ivory, pink, gold or green. Each set in lovely box. includes 60x60-in. cloth i napkins. 50x66-in. Reg. 2.98 1.99 56x75-iii. Reg. 8.98 .2.99 56x75-iii. Reg. 3.98 2.99 60x102-1*. Rog. 5.98, 4.99 DeoMtUc DepL. Mata Plaar ** Satisfaction goarantecd w money hack '* SEARS 154 North Saginaw Si. Phone FE .54171* jssvjmmwin Exposes Castr6*g Moscow Line Russia Outfoxes Self on Cuban FOU THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1960 Sugar By RUTH MONTGOMERY 1 Union and an echange of amba*- \VASHINGTON-€ommunist Rus.|*a^°”- itself and performed a real tavorl accomplished, to set up for the United States and Latin mission in Havana from America. f «-hich all espionage for the Carib- This was the kind of ^ger that ber that the aetloa nhlrh touched off Guatemala’s revolution that deposed Its Communist ruler was his deal to purchase arms from Red Cteehoelmakia. could understand, Just as Castro’s Mrtfinnrrl So^StV deal with Russia plainly warnsaJUICTljr Cubans of the direction its which 1 their government has now veered. * , * * ★ l( Castro purchases Russian MIGS with his SlOO mUlion credit, the world will view him as gression-minded, inasmuch hs the fast Jets are defensively useful only to fight off attacking bombers, and who plans to bomb Havana? This is the considered judgment of officials in the best position to know after studying hemispheric reactions to the newly negotiated SlOO million trade agreement between Cuba and the Soviet Union. “The CornmnuMs are not as smart a« they’re eraeked up to be. ” a highly plaeed source told this writer. ‘They have done as a good turn by putttag the Moscow tag on the operattons of Premier Hdel Castro’s regime.” Tl»e fancy bargain that Soviet Vice Premier Anastas Mikoyan drove in Havana last week has alerted not only fence-sitting nations of Latin America, but also the thinking people of Cuba to the menacing Red peril at their doorsteps. The next move is , e?. _ be Cuban recognition of the bean area will be directed. Gen. C. P. Cabell, deputy dlrec-.jr of the Central Intelligence Agency, discloses that tiny Cuba already boasts 17.000 card-carrying Communists. He esymates the number at Latin American Com- ________ . about 240.000. with sympathizers running close to 700,000. Cahrfl wans that the RCd Russtaa drive Is even more ta-teuse la Latia America thaa la Africa aad the Middle East, and that It is mainly directed against the lowest Guatemalan I require hospitalization. Record Marked by Evanston EVANSTON. III. (AP) - Evan-iton has ctnnpleted 781 consecutive days without a traffic death —and thereby set a national record. * * h The goal was reached at mid-ni^t Tuesday cm the basis of a scoring system devised by the National Safety CPuncil. It worked this way: Evanston’s population, 76,200, multiplied by the number of deathless days, 781, gave it a total of 50,512,200 man days without a fatality. A ★ ★ The record had been held by Detroit, which put together 34 successive death-free days ii^ 1944 to compile a score bf 59,500,000. Detroit has a population of nearly two million. I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC »««SSAys Hi Fidelity Two Speaker RECORD PLAYERS Fmi Sp«ed AntfBitic Cluuigei ^ OPEN AN ACCOUNT FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! Raul Castroi' 1st Child Born in Havana Hospital HAVANA uri-Raul Castro andl his wife have their first child, a daughter born in a Havana hospital, sources at the Ministry of Arm^ Forces said Wednesday. The brother of Prime Minister Fidel Castro heads the ministry. More than 4.000,000 bags of coffee beans weighing a half-bil* lion pounds were used in 1959 by U. S. manufacturers Jni coffee. 125 WEST HURON W« StII Johnston Points IrJr*' PAINT and Woilpopar Co. 14 S. Safiaaw PI 2.7001 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY ONE DAY ONLY...TOMORROW Reg. $199.50 Davenport ond Choir Hos reversible inner-spring cushions. Choice of colors. •149" i Reg. $239.50 Dovenport Custom Mode by Seemoy I4m foam rubber, zipper, cd cuihions, eim covert. Modem tiim-line design. 179" Reg. $69.50 Swivel Choir by Kroehler Reg. $119.50 Lounge Choir by KroehItr Choice of colors. Mo ny with nylon covers. •49" Hes foam rubber cushion and skirtad base. Handsome turquoise cover. Slightly soiled. Vi off. •59" Reg. $39,50 Swivel Choir Supported plastic covers. $1A76 Choice of colors. Vz off. 1M Reg. $17.50 Step Toble Bfoutiful limed oak finish. $A75 Vt off. Q Reg. $5.95 Sq. Yd. Nylon Carpet 12-foot width, light beige $A95 tweed. During this sole, sq. ( E Here’s why: The factory list price included nothing except the wholesale price of the car and the official dealer markup, or gross profit. The ex- the price another $150 or so. The dealer prephradon charge, which also covers part of the cost of the warranty on the car, added around $35 to $50 more. On some 1960 model four door sedans this is what happened: Rambler Anrerican—factwy list $1,683; base price including excise and dealer handling $1,844. Chevrolet Impala V8 — $2,462 compared with $2,697. Oldsmobile 96-$3,533 compared ith $3,887. Imperial—$4,580 compared with $5,039. Lincoln Premier—$5,451 compared with $5,945. The new poUey was used by American Motors for all of Its 1IM models and was adopted by Ford with the Introdnction 'df the Falcon station wagon and for Its new compart Comet. Even though it reiwesents an im-provement. the new pricing policy' still doesn't tell you what it will cost to drive the car home. • dr ♦ W The new price is the base sticker price—the one at the top of the EXETER, N.H. (UPI) - The small, well-dicaaed woman on the stage at the Keen eTeachers Col-stage at the Keene Teachers Col-hom-rimmed (passes slowly. 'I've coma today," she said in else tax alone—10 pet cent of thejpr^ label which federal law re-. wholesale price—normally boosted iguire.s be posted on all new cars. - To this ba.se figure must be added I all of the optional equipment, such Cloftd Tonight OPEM FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY AP PlMtofsi 51ARRV TODAV — Actress Anne Baxter holds the hand of fiance Randdph Galt and a boomerang in the garden of Galt’s parents' home on one of the heights overlooking Honolulu. Miss Baxter and Galt, a cattle rancher who lives near Sydney, Australia, were awaiting today’s marriage in the St. Andrew Cathe* drat Honolulu. Describeg Son in Homey Way Mrs. Kennedy Takes Stump . Estimates' ard that • college graduate eame an average of $100,000 more than a non^xdlege tman of comparable ability during their lifeUme. es. “to tell you ^boutj^^g ^ sck. ai^ his qualilica- „ B preriaency." havrSot I iMeph P. Kcaaedy fhus *t New begaa a twe-day aim of briaging out tiie vote tor her ooB. Sen, John F. Kennedy (D-Moso) In the March • “first She told about Jack as a boy and thiveled in Russia at the while “other senators been there until a few years ago." * h * She backgrounded the family, i Taxi Service 'Abuse' Hits Sen. Smeekens LANSING Sen. John P.i Onb speech .veaterday. but that Smeekens^ the Legislature’s No. 1 telephone spender last year, waa at the hub today of a fuss over use of state police cars by legislators for taxi service. there was nottdng Improper about It. “In each instance it has been directly associated with a responsibility upon me as a state senator,’’ Smeekens said. piainlpg afM) wm the daughter of i the late John F, (Honey Fltz) Fitzgerald, a mayor of Boston,! and had marrlod Joseph P. Ken-| nedy, who became ambassador to the court of St. James. OUTDONE BY POU’nt lANS | She drew a laugh when she said | she was not Ihe speaker in the family because 'Tve never had much of an opportunity to practice" due to the abundance of politicians. Mrs. Kennedy told of Jack at | Harvard and^ow he made the | owlmmlng team, but lost to Yale: i bow he would keep Ihe country I out of war be< auM> hU brother ! and brOler-ln-law bad both died | la the Ust World War. j “Jack knows the grief and tears, and loneliness of a mother wbo has! lost her son and of a young bi id? who has lost her husband," she ; automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and the like, plus state or locad taxes and. transportation. | AMA Forms Committee to Hunt Cost Cutters Birmingham Girl a Model There was little actually "political" in Mrs. Kennedy's speech-. ...rf es during the day’s tour. Yet ahei The OoMwator Republican said tor, Smeekens Mid. expertly explaim-d why she felt laijl night be traveled by state j ' senator was the man for the police car from time to time. In- . The taxi service issue was raised finding to OwooM for a Rotary by a newsman who reported 61 instances involving lawmakers in the last 12 months, seven of them involving Smeekens. Blind Children 'See' Fashion Show LANSING OP - Youthful models -and a good part of tho audience -poised, proud and confident—dls-|—were blind. CHICACK) (UPI I - The American Medical Assn. Mid ‘«lay « , . . , . _______ has formed a TOmmission to rtudy: | 0^ ways of holding down medical ] Michigan School for the Blind. It AVI* ,1 .K- Yw. When you consider that was designed as a lesson in good ■IV AMA M)d the commission modeU, the orchestra'grooming for the students, will try to find ' where economies may be achieved in tbe best interests of the patient.” On one of the other occasions,; Rep. Frank J. O’Brien (D-Detroit)i reportedly asked for and had dis-j patched two police cars to ferry ja party of about 10 persons from' TV student model, included Spartan Stadium in ^ East Unsing Pat Kenealy. tl. of Birmingham, j • downtown hotel. ^ | A special ramp with slightly ele-j —Actor-folk; Indonesia's powerful Commu-singer Hairy Belafonte was named' nist party and the Communist-"Personality of th' Year ” la.st ,-un trade union federation, SOBSI, joined the government in promenade safely down the center aisle of the school hall. a^htless students who were seated in tV aisle seats on either side of the ramp could reach out and touch the models. ‘FEEUNO IS BEUESING’ This was vital since for these kids “feeing is believing." The aisle-sitters, in turn, relayed their, impressions to their seat- itiates. sucvuwii th^ Soviet Premier 'H'e clothes^uits and jackets for, legislators In' 12%av irs t SS •'‘r***’ to*- «^tor official calU L2-day visit ipowng girls-were supplied by a local department store. NarmtloB was haadled by Jane Honard, a fashisB coordinator. It was a difflcnlt Job because not only the rlotkco. but also the naodeU. had to be described. night in the first annual awards sponsored by the American Guild of Variety Artists and the Diners’ Cub. * ♦ ★ (3oW statuettes were presented at a dinner to Belafonte and winners in categories ranging from best chorus line (The Rockettes of Radio City Music Hall) to Vst ci(R;us performer (clown Emmett Kelly (. Other winners were: Frank Sinatra, best male singer; Ella Fltigenld, best female singer; Jimmy Dnmate, best n.ale comic: Carol Burnett, best female pomic; Manrice Chevalier. intematioaal award; Car^ Haney, best female dancer; Angie and Margo, best dance tenm; l»uis Prima and Keely Smith.' beat variety group: Jerry Vale, Tmdy Adams, most promislag female aiager; Shelly Benmui, Sue Carson, most promising female comic. The candidates for the awards were selected by a group of producers, directors and night club, theater and circus owners. The final winners were chosen by entertainment editors and columnists. aate Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, contacted at home, said the 6l instances obviously in-| eluded many cases of transporting! disabled lawmakers, legislative in-' spectlon committees and emergen- for them v Music wa.s provided by the school’s blind musicians and organist Nancy Orton. For weeks, tV performers had been carefully schooled in the art of modeling. TVy performed like veterans. And, when it was over, every- “We try to keep from providing i taxi service. There have been a: few abuses, but 1 don’t think very! many," Oiilds said. "As a general! pidky we construe it that if a leg-1 islator asks for a lift it’s on official! business. We don't interrogate them each time." ^ Crash Conditions .. „„„ ........ CHICAGO - Three of four traf- body ’agreed they had "^n" a:fic accidents occur in clear weath-grand show. 'er and on dry road.s.________ bringing out the crowd. ★ A * Khrushchev declared full support for the "independ|nj and active" policy of this sprawling young island republic and said the Soviet Union and Indonesia jointly stand ior peace, for elimination of colonidism and for "prohibition of nuclear weapons menacing the life of humanity.’’! Indonesia's President Sukarno' met Khrushchev as he alighted j from the big turboprop plane’ which brought him from Burma.’ « * * Sukarno praised Khrushchev as^ "one of the fighters for the people of your country and for world I peace.*’’ He said that the Sovietj lender in his 1,4(» mile tour of! Java and Bali would see Indonesian people love peace and freedom and will fight to establish a Just and proper as well as a peaceful nociety in the world.’’ Receive Joycee Honor GRAND HAVEN 1* — Dr. David H. Selbold. 32, a Grand Haven dentist. U “Young Man of the Year” choice of the Tri-Gitles Junior Chamber of Commerce. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LAKELAND PLAYERS Community Theater Presents Friday and Saturday February 19 and 20 at the Pierce Junior High School Drayton Plains Curtain itime 8:00 P.Bl. Admission $1.00 per person Famous ^ame SILVER PLATED- TRAYS Reg. $8 $il95 Famous Name Regulor $89.95 CHEST Bf SILVER PEARL RINGS ABov* Prices Exclusive of Fedet;al Tox * ^) The Store Inhere Quality Counts F.N. PMIU CO. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store ZIW.Hikai FE2-72S7 - TODAY and FRIDAY! - SING - OGBSie . MMRT ..■@IW'REYN01IK Deeis Open Daily it 12:45 F. M. FIATURIS AT.^. 7:00-3:14- * 5:14-7:28-9:44 21st TERRinC DAY! 2Q000 J^GHS Ui®ER THE sar . GARY im .cuRnsi -""in E..I—an COLON ... iw m' DIM nil' mi nws > u siani .BO'MELl NEXT: “PORGY and BESS" Strand At 12:20-3:40 6:55-10:05 SS l960J6 AOlttri/nttC ® JAMES 'MAVERICK' GARNER as the ever lovin’riilionaire j Nat^ieWoodi as the girl who keeps giving him the air. —-Flut! |ehn A**' •" Advanture— "RIDE A VIOLENT MILE" STARTS SATURDAY I THI DIABOLICAL KILUt WHO SAFFUD SCOT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. I960 STILL PUriKG — M«j. End) Hainan, left. «iw *Mmed £2 Russian ptaaes in VmU War n. inspects jets of the new Wed German LaftwaBr «Mi two otiier offioers. Teacheg West German Pflotg Nazi Air ^ on Our Side By H. VOK MUUaHftsai Hartnumn wii born the aon of AHLHOlW. Genuaay » tat Worid War n. HWtr's f” ^ “ “i Beich credtol a ,wa«g. hlond- «uiy life in where **-; htaml Luftwaffe pfcS Witt down-:««■ ««««>*«* to a l«plta^ , ing 352 Russian planes on tbejirAs glMX PILOT Eastern Front. I uj, motber, an active sports Bier i Today, the same ^lo* is oom-^before ttie war, interested Un in! mander of the fird Barter wing airplanes and by the tin»e he! ol the new Went German Laftwaffe. jtai^ (he Luftwaffe ai 1940 at the | He is poised ready to fight thejage of M, he was an experienced Russians again if the need arises. igii^T pilot. I but this time on the side of the West. MaJ. Erich BartmaBn. World War H’s top air aee. is high hi bis praise of fee Ufeed Blaleo, the planm she bas supplied to the West Cm—■ Ah- Vtm, and bis American frieado. Only four years ago he was re-it**™*®**-leased from So\iet prison camps | when Germany Hartmans has Utile to say about his own past or feture careers. At 37. he is concentrattag on training young fighter pilsts, and refers intewdenwi to “the fine young men in my w^ yon i— should mert and write about.*' His new cmimand is stafioned Jit Ahlbora a nmthwed Germany. Its 42 FK Sahrejets fly at twice ttie speed at the piston-engined Mosserschmttt 109s he loaght the tlkssiaBs with for three years. • get i UNFINISHED FURNrTURE CliMihrolw Was $38.49 $22.S OBsk ...............Was 29.95 19.S Room Omdor Sliolf Was 15.95 8.^ Room Divisor Rom Was 25.49 13.2 Toy Chotf Wos 15 49 7.1 S«op-Ui» Toble Was 1149 4.S 3-DraWitr Cho# Was 27.95 17.2 4.Drow
’. Lawmakers still were counting on April IS adjournment. Rep. Joseph J. KSwalski (D-Detroit), Hsasc Democratic floor leader, spoasored bills to carry out Gsv. WUU^n’ recoiii-mendatloas for heftp pay rakes for hk successor aad other elected state affldak. The bills would boost the pay for governor from $22,500 to 000 and give 130,000 salaries to the secretary of state, treasurer. Another bin would reip^ time and a half pay tor ptdioemen w*ho work more than 40 hours a sreek In cities of mtnv than 10,000 population. Selfridge to Boost Area Popolation MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD-Tlie population of the Mount Clemens; area will im'resse by more tham 6.000 in May with activation of the 1045th Strategic Air Command Wing at Selfri^e Air Force base. A^t 1,600 (dlloers and men alll move to the base. Most of them will bring their wives and families. U. CoL Wilbur H. Britton, chief of the control division at Selfridge, said bousing must be found for the fliers and their families. By a split vote, city commissioners have approved rezoning to manufacturing of a commercial parcel on S. Paddock stredt where I a fuel company plans to erect two ^oil storage tanks. The Ann. WeMi FuH (X>„ 351 S. Paddock 8t„ lateads to pot ap a pair of tS.Nt galioa taaks, I each abont 25 feet Mgh, on the retoned parcM. Tbk k sooth of the'compan.T’s grouads but aortb of P2m street. I The company promised to allow a 20-foot buffer strip on the south I end of the property for the coi ience of Elm street residents. TRO PETITIONS j Two petitions — one for rezon-jing and one against it — were i signed by property owners imme-i diately next to the rezoned parcel.' Twelve signatures were on the favm^ble petition and eight on the unfavoraU, bu six property owners signed both petitions, according to Henry Smith, city idan- Rabert A. Land- declared that the tanks would n be objectionable. three lots on the northwest comer DAf,| Inna Lako df Oakland avenue and Kinney j road from residential to conuner-j DULUTH. Mlnn.-Lake 9 cial was sent back to ita circula-i**** the largest fresh water bod- tors for more signatures. It wasj*^* the uorid. measures about signed by only 48 per cent of the|3*3 miles in length. t affected property owners. Elarllest libraries in colonial America were privately owned. Notable were those of Elder Wll-'llam Brewster of Hymouth, Rev. iWinthrop of Connecticut, Dr. CM-, ton Mather of Boston and CM. A petition calling for rezonlng of Ralph Wormeley of Virginia. TV Commiaaion has set Feb. 23 tr a public bearing on an assess-! ment roll to collect unpaid bills tor ' last summer’s weed cutting. YOU PAY ONLY MORE Fsr lbs Ssesud OsNsa VKTM PAMT PREaiDENrh ITINERARY - The solid Une traces the approximate route and points to be visited on President Eisenhower's South American tour starting Monday from Washington. The brokbn line indicates his return route to Washington where be is due March 6 alter visits to Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Urugohy- Stoner Miltou R. Henry also voted agalast it. argnlag that niaan-factnriag areas sbouMa't be extended Into residential neighborhoods. The company said it doesn’t plan’ manufacturing, only storage, but| pointed out that a manufacturing classificatk» is needed for thk. Up to now, the company has dealt mainly with coal. Other conunissioners sided with Commissioner Fi6yd P. Miles, who SHAWS . 24 North Saginaw Street. . . Have Really Chopped Prices for i PmHifmtifhfiliac HATCHET DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY . . . FEBRUARY 19 and 20 • QUANTITIES LIMITED • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • BE HERE EARLY . . . FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED! 24 NmUi Safiuw St Pratiflc Suit BflRk BMf^ __ all-weAther .^goodAear LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY • Mt odinary Nybn—iMs h 3-T Triph-Tm|Nnd Nyksl 95 Here it is — the new, low^riced 3-T Nv' ■ 5 by Good>’ear— ‘ Ion All-Weather tire t people who know the most about Nylon Tire Cord. Not just another one of thoee ordinary “100% NYLON” tires, but 3-T TRIPLE-TEMPERED NYLON-NYLON at its best! For extra stren^, safety, and savings, get the new 3-T Nylon All-Weather today! ALL SIZES VALUE PRICED 1 tizt ■leclnran TMbe.Tme* WMkwall Tebe-Tree* 6,70116 616.96 117.60 7.101 is 16.95 16.66 7A0xl9 17.95 21JS fdWilf 13.95 SIZE TUBELESS* . lUBsCSs* 7.60114 615.96 616.50 *srlcM Msstss ssd rscsssshk Hw • 09 low at $1.25 waakly for o pair • twt^ now yavr old tiros aro your down paymont • as low at $1.00 down If you don’t havo tiros to trado MOII PIOni-tIDI ON OOODVIAR TIilS TNAN ON ANY OTHIR KINPI 1.25 Per Week GONYEM SRIICE STME 30 S. Coss FE 5-6123 THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1060 ------WB? tJSr •cc«rduiet with tlw prorutoni of Sue* ilon OM ot tlw Internal ReTemir Cod*, end tlw r*(ul*Uon* Uwrtunder. »t pub-Ik onctloo th* MU dnjr at mruory. IM. at I4« p.n., at tlw corrar of flm Drwrln^ Ot pronartf: HIT Ford Coup*. No. n!^. OlUT thr right, tltl*7 and tnWrrtt ot Robert Kciter I Uw property wUl b* ofKrtd i^ ot payment be^ paj^ hlghoit bid. oTthout regard amount of auoh bid. Parnwnt U by cartt. •enltled chedi. oaahl eaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas buriaj in Perry Mount Park Ceme- Service Mn. WTUlam (Rella) Boatright. 79, of 7 Allison St., will be hew at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the HuntooR Funeral Home with fohiu UOBtl *r4^ aSubtin NOTtCI OP SPBCUL Dellnquuit and Unpaid acotta Land CompaoT. Aufuit Johnaon. Rex Lamoreaux. Adm., Rarf W. Moniroaa, Joan Oueltec, PeUr Kru* _______ __________I. AUla^in >, Alex Rem. J. A. TUUon, Ad-____ mte., Colb Oaraon. W. A. P*rt- OVrln. --------------- ___UonM C. aorlint, Q’Brfen, Robert Compton. L. •arman Zegelten. charlea P. •- Klachlnakl, Mr. ■ - • Kunkle. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Stogner of Madison Heights; three sons, Ralph in California, Harvey of Lake Orion and Jewel in Arizona; a sister and a brother. A former employe of the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Boatright died Tuesday of a heart ailment at her home after a kuig illness. at. IM 1^ A1 Jr Kli r. Mar Parley. OIna O. Buchanan, Bber--------- BMrt.. Orar * Kleener-lllender •—achlmmel, Z. Lucae, tore W. Burke, Ben i , Alley W. Payne. B. P. L-------- ihett, Mae Bunel^ Carl O. Rice. Company, noyd Bhot-well. WUkIneon, Sylvan Realty. John Loiiit B. Bchlmmel, Z.------- ------ Clare W. Burke. Ben and J. Alley W. Payne. B. P. Laveon, UUy Patehett. Mae Bunel^ Carl Man Realty ------------' ' David------'■ The City of Section 1. _________ , mot. Mr. Snow. Philip Cogley. Lm Peten. Marlon Belter, Nettle Koaavi Laxaro Jaxo. Robert Mayt Harold B. Plnn, Marlon P. Flood, Lloyd M..Jackson. David Baum, Fred ” *--------*• srrlpUon herelnalter aet forth, ctossUlod as Manufacturing 1. ■ ■ ■■ ‘the aouth IM fe-- --t Perry Addition. City !sni ______ „ ...(pnolnted to F a final report upon this amend-t to this CommUi'— ........... in Biiirnu Mie Build- naroiu ». non. Mariusi r. nowu, civru [ Ordlnanre No >44. M..Jackson. David Baum, Fred B. Joseph, 'Building Zone Ordl-,ives Rathbun, Oene L. Lawson, Otto P. Beler, Beatrice Maythall. Roy Annett. Inc.. Knlghte of Pythias No W. Orville W. Thompeon, A. L. Saltarelll, Lloyd Jackson, Dudley Adle J. Donahue and J. Thuet, Philip Cotter, Bdna Mete. A A B Land Cc pany, Bcnneth Downing, Wm. and Bather Butert, Wagoner Romea, Ooodwlll Bldg. Co.. Advance Mtg. Company. A. J. Miller. Inc.. Robert McDowell Mr. BhomweU. Nrwmar Parma, Inc.. Mary Harris, Bva ’Baldwin Park; I^t JTS BiQC r»rR; Lots HelKhts Subdivision. MRS. DONALD W. NBAL Service for Mrs. Donald W. fDrucllla R.) Neal. 39. of 3280 Windcroft Dr., will be held at 2 ,1. Friday at Kirk In the Hills. Burial will be In' White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. Neal had been a teacher in the Mount Clemens public school system.^ She was a member of the Kirk in the HUls. the Mary Martha Circle of the Church. Woman's National Farm A Garden Assn, and the Pontiac YWCA. Surviving are her husband; her father, W. R. Ransom of Pmitlac; three children, Drucilla, Deborah and Darcy, all at home; two sisters and a broth»r. Mrs. Neal died yesterday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | CHARLE8 H. ROUSE TROY — Charles S. Rouse, 62, of 1966 Crooks Rd. died yesterday in Harper Hospital, Detroit, gfter a three-year Ulnete. IBs body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Rouse was a self-employ^ plaster contractor. Surviving are bis wife, Julia G-; a daughter, Mrs. Gedige F. Stocker of Keego Harbor; two sisters. Mrs .Wendell Phillips of Pontiac and Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Chicago III.; and six tirothers. David. Floyd E. James and Ernest, all of Pontiac; Herman of Royal Oak and Harold of 'Detroit. Five grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren all aurvive. UHARLEg MINNICK LAPEER — Service for Charle.s Minnibk, 92. of 186 Higgins will be held at'2 p.m. tomorrow will be In Mount Hope Cemeleiy. Minnick died Tuesday bi Lweer County'General Hospital following a long illness. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Matthew Wheatley of Lapeer, one grandchild and two greatgrandchildren. Radio 'Hams' Increase 285 Pet. in Past 17 Years tioo“ofwi£ It In th* Cammiuloa Notio* to ute Commimlim tad of PonUiu, ^ u_. _ ---------- Chtmlxr la nld City, on th* »rd day of Ptbrntry, a1>. liw. »t l;M o'clock p.m. to nvMw utld tcMccmon^tt wbteh ^'in* And ep|imuolty ^ te stwr WASHINGTON (UPD-The number of pmateur radio licenses has jumped 285 per cent in the last 12 years, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced yesterday. The FCC said more than 200,000 individuals in this countiy now hold "Ham" operator licenses and there are nearly 204,500 U-censed amateur stations. In RoMWOOd Place. ...______P. Spadtfore, R. W. Louckt, Richard Rohrar, Cecil D. Baker. Ollle R. Bchram, BcoU* Land Co.. B. Mae BmRh, Claude and Bmma Hlgglni, Mri Bva Batten. Unknown — Lof 48 Homextead Park and to all perionx Intereited, take „ notice- That the roll of th* Special r t .. n . .iA»xe»«ment heratofor* made by the City at Baird Funeral Home. BurtallAxicxxor tor th^ purpoce ot defraying paytrt; eity'^Pwtl*^' “ borahy noUttod ‘ iw o| th* CUT 0.__________________ 1* onto* of the city Auaiaor. City .... —, .. .„ttoc, Mlehtotn. Tou horahy noUttod that thaltotrd of ------ .V- - . » a Ptrka Btroi Ith day ot March, ll Bnatarn Standard _______ and ploM tha City Axi nit te tha Board ot Itevtoi Board ____________ II aiaoaammt Tag Boll ot tha . . — Poatlaa lor yatr Ittt. Th* Board el Ravlaw thaU eontlnu* * hourg _ ------- -------day* thiv —. or porioBf dactring I each day during th* < *t Dated Pabrutry I cur THIS couroN and savi tic ShgM» Repair Spgiclal! Lcidif i' a a. M«n't 4.. Boys' HALF SOLESI *1' UATHIR OR RUIMR Mfulta 12.50 Vola* RbcbIvb Abov* PricM S. S. KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN STORi SHOI RIFAIR--IAUMiNT Act< of 1831, a* amend) Section I. niat not tott than Ilf teen )1JI dayi ............... ■ • of the ............on; 1.0U avj, *«. ■u. c44. 845, 848, 847. 848. 848 Perry Park No 1; Low 345. 348, 347. 348 Pleasanld* e Bubdlrlilon: Lot 17 Ponllac^Hetthte Addl- •--------------- Intaraxtad. take ot the special ad* by the City ___ I* oL defraying part of the eoct which the Commlx-..™ decided xhoutd be paid and bom* by xpaclal axxexxment for delinquent and ----weed cutting chargei for year ~ — office *" F xhall tai lya iroin and after ^I'pawd ' '^™%UP ROMB'rON. Mayai ADA R. XVANS. city mark ItHT'to — . '*“Notlc*“*JS* aliO ■ hereby gfvan that the -----------------. th* Aiusxor of the City Chamber ----------- of February. A.D 11 &m. to review cald auawmi mo and pMce opportunltv all perxoni Interexted te b) Dated February 13. 18M. ADA B. 8VAN8 ^ City Clerk Neb. 18. —- HUGH I. WeflRAW I OXFORD — Service for former! resident Hugh I McGraw, 72. ofi Port Austin, will be at 2 p.m.| Saturday from Boisardet - Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be In Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. McGraw died yesterday after a'several weeks illness. He had operated a grocery store here for a number of years. Surviving are his ivife, Rhea, a brother, Rowland of Oxford, and five grandchildren. ____________ PlicM NRUy Ae axe ... n fact tdi'11 woiiw if we've leit our head at Ihete ‘ bizane pricei! WHAT'S MOBE . . . we'r£ going to be. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT so you caa take advantage of these prices! Limited Quality 15 Only COATS & SUITS Lie. ^ These Suits and Dresses ^ formerly sold up to 29.98. 3 Your Choice! BLOUSES SWEATERS POLO SHIRTS SLIPS GOWNS Com# on In and plow through th#a# happy bargains on Ceorga Washington's chopping block! Soma tlightly 50' Wean's Helnca LEOTABO TIGHTS Without stretching S' the truth, t I sold lor 2 99, 1 Bormudo Cotton SHORTS SKIRTS By George, these ore 1 Look these over, oil right in season. Dork I 1 - .ore good basic skirts cotton blends. I 1 ““ for right now. Children's Wear Reversible Poplin JACKETS Sizes 3-6X. 7-T4 10 Only. DRESSES Dresses thot once sold for 3.99 now get the oxe ond sell for only . . $|59 $2 $1 to ex I SLIPS HALF SLIPS to 1.99 50* Fruit at tha Loam SOCKS Gray Only 19* DUWAREES $ ini.w 1 'cme 41 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WARD’S 48 So. Sagiiaw SL WeVe gone ALL OUT to for HATCHET DAYS . . THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-FEB. 18-T9-20 tabr.es • Step Tables • End Tables • Comer Tables • Coffee Tables Tobies Thot We Formerly Sold for Up to $49.95 Your Choice Each CASH and CARRY ON SALE FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. Huny! 8 High Priced CHAIRS Lounge Choir • Swivel Choir • Club Choir Cricket Chair • Pull-Up Chair • Etc. Word's Formerly Sold These Choirs for os Much os $49.95 Cosh ond Corry On Sole Friday Morning 9:30 A. M. V ________ WON'T iMF# SN4G [» El/ LIGHT AS ( ' FLAT HER 97' 3-Pc. SECTIONAL By Kroehler Only two of these wonderful Kroehler sectionols to^e sold at thi2 low price — regularly Ward's price would be $299.00 but, os these ore floor samples we offer you a. saving of $130.00. Foam rubber reversible cushions, quality construction by Kroehler. $15 Down — $3 o Week son tnl CHAIII s Ward's regulor $199.00 value — foam rubber reversible, zippered cushions on choir and sofa— nylon covers in your choice of colors — hurry! Save $60.00 on this buy! ’ , SOUTH SRCinmu USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • N* lutaraal or Carrylag Otfuttl • Na PiiMiica Ca. to Daal WMi! “ IN REHEAK8AL - Waterfoi-d Township’s ;; Lakeland Players are in final rehearsals for ~ their production for the popular George S. Kauf-r man and Moss Hart comedy, “The Man Who Came to Dinner." Performances will be pre-5 sented at 8 p. m. FViday and Saturday at the PraUM Pmi Pkal* John D. Pierce Junior H^jh School. In the leading roles are Mrs. William Aebersold (Mtt), Jack McCaffrey and Mrs. Donald Sweet. Other important parts will be played by Gregory Peck, Allen Miserez, Gisele Sweet, Agnes Levigne and Doris Scmid, OPfN TONIGHT TIL f P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1060 Arrest 27 Youths inRaceFlareup Portsmouth, Va., Has 2nd-Straight Day of Lunch-Counter Feuding PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)—Police arrested 27 high school youths tiere Wednesday in the sea»d straight dav of racial friction over Negro demonstrations against white-only lunch counters. ♦ * * ,At Raleigh, N.C., a 25-yearKdd white man, William B. Faulk, was scheduled tor trial today on hitting a Negro student with an iron dog chain. The Negro, Otis Clark, 20, was among Negro college youths carrying placards Wednesday in a protest against segregated lunch counter service. At Portsmouth’s midcity shopping center, police broke up a crowd of 500 persons. Some 200 persona then assembled on the athletic field of nearby Nomun High School for Negroes. Several bricks were tossed at a police car. The flareup ended with 25 boys charged with dlsorderiy conduct and two with carrying concealed weapons. Police said the racial makeup of the arrested youths was about evenly divide^Ai^w^ whites and Negroes. a a A At the shopping center, Negroes made no effort to enter any of the stores. TILE OUTLET—1055 W. HURON FE 8-3717 rONTIACS LAMEST AEMSTRON6 DEALER CERAMIC FLOOR TILE | 2Vi Sq. Ft. to 0 Sheet Uhglozed $149 Random Pottern I -‘—COUPON’— Beginneii' MOSAIC KIT Re«. $1.00 tor Asli Trey cemplsto 69* W* AN V*at AaUimiMa H SANDRAN 1 DEALER 1 U 1 W* B*ta Lm« Mm*fI W WhHs Paisl Inside—Outaide $169 (UL MON., ’THUKS., ni. UNTIL 9 P.M. aK TUB.. WO).. SAT. UNTIL 6 PjA. WALL BOND PAINT, R*g. $5.95 ^ PRICE SALE! \- PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 6c...Now 3c Rog. 4c....Now 2c Reg. 5c..Now 2Vic Rog. 2c. +.Now Ic .........Now $2.98 C^ets Prison, Big Fine luterma Denied Bond, fpdge Cant Trust Him I NEW YORK (UPI) - Alexander Guterma^ who once headed i 25 million dollar paper empire f «4nterlocking corporations, was fcntenced to four years and .11 1 in prison Wednesday and i $160,000 for vidating federal irities regulations, federal dodge Lloyd F. Mac- aRiuslaa-born fiaaiicier to be fjalled ImmeEliately to prevent Shis yleldliig to “strong temptn-gliaa ... to flee from the prison Sterm wlilch the court has Im-Sposed In order to enjoy the |frnits of his crime.” S MacMahon said such tempta-3|ion could be considered to be en- hanced by "three Indictments now pending against him." I I was a mariner lost in a fog of governmait regulations.” Guter-j ma told the court, denying before his sentencing that he had looted the F. L. Jacobs Co, of S3,50D.000. MacMahon replied: “The facts loitablished overwhelmliigly at this trial conclusively prove the defendant Is not lost in n tog of government regulmtlono hot rnther a freebooter who raided the sets ef a free economy." He ordered Guterma and his convicted partner Robert J. Eve-leigh to Jail immediately, denying their appeal for bail pending an appeal of their conviction. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street **Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Eveleigh was sentenced to two years and 11 months in prison and fined $10,000. HAS MONEY iODDEN MacMahon said evidence indicated it is possible that some of Guterma’s gains are deposited to his credit “somewhere in the financial labyrinth of Switzerland or Tangicrs.” MacMahon took “Judicial notice’' that Gnterma has interest In and use of n private airplane, has sold his Greenwich, Conn, home and moved hls tomlly to Mianol Shores, Fla., which the court said was “a likely lint step toward flight to some Latin American extradition • proof rrtuge, where, with hls Manila bnrkgronnd, he would be quite at home." "The Judge said the facts of the case show that from 1956 through 1358 “Gutermo looted the invest-! ing public of hundreds (ft thous-l ands of doUars by manipulating' the market in th'e cwnmon stock of F. L. Jacobs Co. and by siphoning off hundreds of thousands dollars of Jacob’s assets into his own pocket through a mare of juggled, concealed and complex financi^ transactions with money lenders, foreign banks and dummy ^ corporations. Speed of Light Light from the sun reaches the earth’s surface in about eight minutes. Cottoh Big Out West SACRAMENTO — Cotton has become one of the big money crops j for California GOOD BARGAIN HUNTING HERE FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Style-Wise Voloe» for YoPr Living Room . . . MAGNIFICENT 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFAS Every one is a great sweep of beauty and luxury at anything $7A50 but a luxurious price. The color you wont ... the style you wont ot Q price that doesn't BEGIN to indicate the value 5 and the savings. I 791 Just one of a store full of bargains.-We ore bringing merchandise from our Warehouse everydoy — If you need furniture be sure you pay us a visit before you buy any furniture anywhere — Our price togs prove the lowest prices in this area for quality. Eosy'to Pork — Open Mon., Thure., Fri. 'HI 9 |' ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED egtoesesMO^femM. MOTOROLA nmotuir PLAY ALL THE RECORDS YOU OWN PLUS THE NEW STEREO RECORDSJ. NEW CENTER DiCTRONKS TV- Radio - Hi«Fi Mirocit Mile Shopping Ceftter FE 8-9607 S, Telegraph at Squoro Loke Rd. In the Bozeer Arao SALES and SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Dt Gaulte Will Visit Four American Cities WASHINGTON (UPI) — French President Charles de Gaulle will visit San Franictoco. New Orleans and will remain until April 25 or ington during his April visit to the United Stttes. De Gaulle will arrive in Wa^-ington from Ottawi on April 22 and will rtmaln until April 25 or 26. He then wttl spend a day in New York, one or two days In San Francisco and'an undetermined time ranging from a lew hours to two days in New Orleans. From New Orleans. De GauUe Is expected pped to the carpet. But his recovery was quick, and his big hands clutched the chair and tried to wrestle it away from me. CHAIR BRilAKS He braced his back against the wall and, shifting his hold to two of the chair legs, twisted until the sturdy wood cracked and splintered and 1 found myself with only part of the s e a t and back—no longer arf effective weapon. Michigan I Headquarters for ^ GUITARS^ L &?b*on ^ ®ret»ch * Fender C. F MarHn Goya Clastic &uitan 27 S. Soginaw Street FE 3-7)68 With every ounCe of my strength hoisted him above my head, and len, as I bad been tought, I spun upon my heels, once around, twice around,, three times, and buried Oscar headlong against the brickwork of the fireplace. The sound was a sound which I hope never to hear again—the cracldng of a human skull. Oscar kicked once and lay still. KISS ME, VOU OAF Lossie ran toward me. gripped my elbows and looked u| face. ■You’re the dandiest fighter _re!’’ she said. "Why don’t you kiss me, you great oaft’’ I never had kissed her. It never had occured to me to do so; .and the present moment seemed no time for it. “Go along with you.’’ I said. I’ve no time for your monkey-shines now.’’ Madam Janeway had dropped her hands from her face and was staring ncross the room nt Oscar. "Is be dead?" she whispered. "I hope oo,” onld I, and was 1 thanked keavra for ray whose delight It was to wreotle on the sward^aiong the canal of evenings. They had taught me the tricks of catch-as-catch-caa, gougings, and kneeings Inteaded sary In Nerions and bloody battle. Oiice. as we whiried and sidestepped, I caught a glimpse of Lossie crouched against the wall, and of Madam, her fist pressed against her lips. "1 told you to „get out! shouted. ‘And let her stab you in the back!" Lossie cried. lunged toward Oscar clumsily, pretended to trip and dn^ped to my knees. ’The maneuver requires sidit-second precision. By Oscar's reaction to my trick, knew he was not familiar with it, for he aimed a kick at my face— and that was what ' | wanted, struck upward with ail i strength. •Oh, I hope to too. I hope ao." Madam said wretchedly. "I shall be free from him.” idam was a shitty, clever woman. EVen in this tragic moment she might be preparing the way for her defense. "He was your man,” I said accusingly. "mur- And then bendf as she truly was. "That man,” she said, dered my huritand for the money. They plotted together to rob the banks. That man killed my hus-bapd 10 be could keep it all.” "That," said Lossie sturdily, wicked lie.” Apparently none of them heeded Madam or Lossie. Banker Watts dominated them. He waved yellow telegraph blank and shouted. "What have you to say to this, you sharper, you thief? From isan’l Drew! I wired him! This is his reply! "Ite woman Janeway is an Imposter. I i heard of her. I will sue for slander any man who charges the contrary.’ ” Watts was trembling with rage. (To Be Oootinued) Bill Would Guarantee Kelly Retirement Funds LANSING (UPI) - Former Republican Gov. Harry F. Kelly, 66. would be assured of state retirement benefits for his Supreme (jourt service under a bill intro-! duced by Sen. Paul H. Younger (R-Lansing). ’True,” Younger said today, "he wo^d be the first to benefit but the bill was not designed just fear him.” He was my husband.” There was hysleria in her voice. It was not a cultured voice now, but something common. "The shame of it!" she cried. "Chained to a thief and murderer.” It was artificial, tt was acting, but even though I recognized it fbr what it was. it affected me. I lodced at Lossie and saw that was crying. Younger’s bill would amend the retirement act To allow member of the Supreme Cburt who has eight or more years of continuous service credited to him upon attaining age 65 or over” to be eligible. Kelly was elected to the court in 1953 for a term ending Dec. 31, 1961. In Boxford, Mass., on Boston’s North Shpre, there are still 151 beautiful old homes built prior to 1800 which look much as they did ‘Little Lossie.’’ Madam said, “I loved you.” "But," 1 said harshly, “you would havq stood by and let Oscar murder her. You lured her here torture hqr and make me tell where the money was hidden.” "But," Madam said softly, "if bpke my heart.” There was-a clamor at the door, and it burst open and halt a dosen men entered. In (he lead was Banker Watts, whom I had seen last in a swoon on his office floor; there was our chief of police and men in uniform. They stopped suddenly In the archwray at the slght^ot Oscar and the pool o( blood In which he lay. "W'hat’s this? What’s going My hard fist went home on his I here?" our police chief demand- Onlv-^AS POWERED SEA ' FUkY INBOARD SPECIALS IscARLms $ $9% MOTOR for Model Boot 1 Only-CHILD'S I ' "ROCKING CHAIR ... .. $1of95 1 Only-BOWLING ' -"SET....... Rtg. $7.95 1 Only—PANORAMA GAME Con Hoy 5 Difforont Gomes. TOY'fRICYCLE T. .7 ^^*^5 1 Only—DELUXE BLACK JUNIOR 3 Only—VENETIAN GONDOLA—Copper Reg. Tooling Picture Kit...................... •|00 S'! 00 $|00 $300 $500 35* Connolly’s Hatchet Day Special For Friday and Saturday Only Optn Friday and Monday Evenings We Have Chopped the Price of a Large Group of Diamond Mountings VS HALF For This Special Event If your diamond needs remounting, now is your 14K opportunity to really save! Special also Includes some mounting and wedding rmg sets and a lew individual diamond wedding rings at half ; ' ‘ ' ' • half price. A few'specially priced solitaire mount- Your diamond mounted new mounting for only cent if you have An Indian Head Penny! Pay on Budget Terms of Only 10% Down and 10% a Month OTHERWISE, THE CHANGE IS $2.00 PONTIAC'S ONLY REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY During This •Event \ooo HUIK HOW MUCH EASIER That vacation-nxti, msy-to-loa^ luggage compartment it juu one | example of the more uteMe room you get throughout the tfew Chevrolet. The loading height of the con- i veniently cutaway trunk tiU it not only lower than Chevy*t nearett competitor%buttheded(lidopaf ^ ing it more than a foot and a half ^ vdder. And whm it comet to what 50% Off All 1959 Fritcion Drive Con All tiolli in Store Remco Penny Mochine Testen #402~#403 Point by Number Pictures 3 Tables Full of Vz Off Items TRUCKS, GUN & HOLSTER SETS, DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE, GAMES, BLOCKS, MUSICAL TOYS, a - ALSO MANY OTHER ITEMS - SCARLETTS Bieycle and Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7843 FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE r you can aetuoBy path ttwt^,tpec^ ‘ ficationt reported to the Automobile Manufacturert Attodation thow Chevy*t trunk holdi up to 22.5% more luggage. Wherever you look— from the lower and narrower front flote tunnel U> the wider rear ^tk— here's the car that gwes you more room where you want more room! O Sinfjkheykekingferamvenience Who warns to play g^which-key-opeiiB-the-trnnkr One ke MenB-tbe-trnnkir Une key opens (levy’a trunk, dowi, |^ove ooovart- ment and starts the car. 0 No loeee wirine Chevy keepe ■nagging wires swav from your cargo for extra safety and easy stowing. 0 IFidBr BtoragB spare And you don’t have to reach underneath anything to take advantage Chevy’s wide opea specea, dtber. 0 At nutihmafiiel-and-ohMwider trunk lid opening Chevy’s wide deck lid lets you pack in the parcels from eithin aide or the back. 0Vpto 22.5% mere usable luggage space in a Chevy You’ve ret 30 cubic fret of solid air in Chet^a big trunk, and every cubic inch orit is right at and every cubic your fingertips. 0 Deeper trunk for bulky loads Yon can stand most paclu^ up in this deep well—no crushed ^ooeries! r loading Why g) Lower tiU f» m oqld you hoist hesvy bundles any ler tlun you have to? Chevy’s siU high* is lo lowered for foster, easier loading. 0 And the gas tank fitter tube doesn't . take a big bUe out of luggage room I It’s tucked away virtually out of sight and cargo area. Any way you lookut it, Chevy takes mighty good care of your loads. You can open the door to all / of Chevy’s wonders at your Chevrolet T derier’s. What’s keeping you? ^ 2 See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showro&n weekly, AB(^-TV. Drive Jun4astie! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, faydroble deals. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKUND of CASS, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 .:a.: % . -t ■ 16792183 Rocket Expert InsuRs, RiaH;tiltffli#Nation THE POXTIAC PRESS. n^nRUARV 18. lOfiO Rocket ’Wahts N’Route, Not Chemical WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rocket expert Kraft A. Ehricke says tliat nuclear propulsion oilers t h e' United States a "real good chance to leapfrog" the Russians in space. Tlic German-bom space scientist said that a nuclear space vehicle could be devdoped by 1968-S9 if a well-financed start w«« made in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1961. He said he would rather see the United States take “the nuclear route" than to go ahead with iU presmt lor«-range plans to build the 8i«ier chemical booster known I as Nova. . Ehricke, assistant to the technical director of the Cbnvair Astronautics Division, General Dyna-mics Corp., plumped heavily for the nuclear rocket in a talk and . news conference at a missile-spac^ conference sponsor^ by the National Rocket Gub. iWilliams May Nikita Blunders His Way Across India to Reorganize By ROY lOSSOVAN I JAKARTA. Indonesia Ifi-Sovlet' Premier Nikita Khrushchev com-i mitted a remarkable number of blunders during his five-day good will visit to India. He started out by insulting India’s parliamentary system and ended up by ridiculing the underfed nation for accepting a “dole” of American food aid. la between he embarrassed Us Indian hosts whose triendsUp lor the Went Is on the npswiag by using India as platform for repeated attacks against cohmlal-Ism’s “Imperialist esploitattoB.” Khrushchev also irritated Indian officialdom by thoughtless marks. And his brash and burly security men angered the Indian' press by their progressively rough! efforts tO^ shield their boss. j Indian newsmen covering th> tour were, outspoken in their irritation. Some of their papers expressed this irritation in their editorial columns. Indian olflcUls for Umi most part maintained embarrassed slienee, but several did little to At his voluble best Khrushchev frequently steps on other peoples' toes. But he usually carries it off! by the torce of his personality, vigor of his delivery and steayi-roller weight of his argument. None of this was in evidence ati the start of the tour. Khrushchev; looked so tired and acted so un-| characteristically subdued that: veteran observers wondered at the! that night Khrushchev toakted the Indian government and people and Prime Minister Nehru /by name. .He i^parently forgot to mention revered president, Rajen-dra Prasad, who was his host. ’Throughout his tour Khrushchev expounded repeatedly and at length on the Soviet version of democracy and the freedoms he said are enjoyed by the Soviet people. Remove Tariffs: 2 Businessmen LANSIT/G (UPI) - A move toj repeal a law granting the governor! power to reorganize state govern-1 ment was started Wednes^lay by| Rep. Russell Strange Jr. (R-Clare).| Strange sponsored a bill to repeal the reorganization . which the Legislature approved in 1938. Under the «.vstem, the governor rould nH’ommend changes in government structure and the changes would b«coine oNIcial unless the l/Cglslature vetoed the changes within a specified SPECIAL Pull'On Bocil^ $iioo ChildrBii't SizBt 8-9-10-11 Only Strange, who voted for the plan in 1958, said he was now against it because the system granted _________________________________ ^ ^ lawmaking power to the admini- cause. But his spirits picked upj Dfftroit Pair Is AftlOng. strative branch and left the Legis-as the tour progressed, and he| .jq XA/La delivered his 1^ jibes—at (Ml the eve of his departure tom Calcutta for Rangoon—with bubbling good humor. One of the wont blunders KhiUtdirhev' committed was his attack on the WcMtem purlia-menlary system of “Bourgeous Democracies," delivered in an address to the Weatem pattemed Abroad to Study Trade HONOLULU (B-Two Detroit businessmen returned from a world tour Tuesday, convinced the United States should abolish tariff barriers against foreign imports. "Traije is a two-way street." said Nathan Silverman, financier the day be arHved In New DHbl. ^ He sai() the multiparty political expect to sell to them." syifem-which India enjoys-was a ,„d Nathan Gold- device of the capitalist. exploiUng. i«,.ong » Detroit busi- class to dominate Western govern-, ^ c^plcted the tour Membm of the Indian Pallia-! "S^orolLSeTi! Minis ”hev’s woi4 Vang "t^u^: ** minislrative brandi. •It's a reversal of the legislative piiMedure,” said Strange, needless delegation authority to the administrative branch. the hall. AP PhoUUi IKE’S IN-LAW TO BUN-The father of Mrs. Barbara Eisenhower, retired Army Gol. Percy \V. Thompson, 6], has qualified as a Republican to oppose five l5emocrats in a race for Florida secretary of state. His daughter is married to Maj. Gen. John Eisenhower, son of the Preeldent. license Hearing Blocked by Judge FLINT (UPI)-Circuit Judge Louis D. McGregor has signed an order blocking the Michigan Board of Examiners 'of Barbers from (XMiducting a hearing to revoke the license of a local barber shop. The nonunion shop has charged lower prices for haircuts than un-| I shops. i hearjng of Uptown Barber had been ' Detroit. Stiup osvner Chariet Normaa ebarg^ the hearing was an outgrowth of a drive to force him* self and four barbers in Us employ into the union. ' - He said a state barber inspector Itold him ’• . . . Cherlle, we are in this time to get you.” to revoke the license! Lizard Point, the southernmost point of England, has two lighthouses and little eke. Nearest Irallroad is U miles distant. ThBii., Fii.. Sat., Mw., Tbh. With TMi CtfR Rubber Heelt jgc HALF SOLES NIISNEB'S Shoe Kspuir 42 N. ! WHILI YOU WAIT Ok SHOT SlkVlCI explore trade . cultivate b tt * I n ( On the same occasion Khrush- Jpound the world, chev referred to "Panch Shila,”| ^ the five principles of cocxistencfi] Gol^an said the most vi^ im-and noninterference to which India; P*'^***®*’ *”P. *“* j and Communist China subscribed poverty in India and Pak- togetber. Indians now, feel Aios- * w w cow's Asian ally shattered Punch * * .Shila by its armed occupation of He said India's economic de-Himalayan territory which India vdopment has been unablq to keep pace with her population growth. "The solution to India's poverty , n . . . must include education, economic The tovlet Frier s ^er- development and birth control,’' men to Panch Htalla will be re- • "American businessmen have a itry that has suffered fr.^ - the economic health of the assump^ *•“* ‘"“f Asia,'’ he added, "and to insure g«»^ly p^ew their loyalty ^ g^ould use their to bring about the udvocatM of Panch SUla. abollrfiment of all U. S. tariff At the state banquet in his honor barriers against foreign imports. 13.»« WOOD $^98 Reg. *14.96 THA^ CHOPPED SQ93 Reg. $4.98 CAR SEAT Rag. *8.98 THAYER CAR $rS8 BED 3 ALL STOCKS OF JUVEHILE FURNITURE WE ARE SELLINfi OUT ... 7.?v,< Bora Warn .. Brul Mr ... Bnm Balk. .. -udd CO .... urrouaha ... Th« following are top prlceo covering lalea of locally grown produca brought to the Farmer’! Market by grower! and aold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotation! are iumlshed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce rsDita Applaa, Oallelaaa. aa. .. ApplaA doBtUMa, aa. . Il.I Lotw't Inc .. it. «a.i Lon. 8 Cem .. 31 Lon* 8 Oat 31 3t« LorlUard .... 31 . M 1>*«I a Vath .. 13: 33.1 UaW lYk ... iiJ ..... .... 31 3 Marling ... 33 Calum AH.. 331 May D 8tr >. 41.. Campb 8oup .. »® . Mead CP .... WJ Can Dry ... IJ.l Merck ..... Ill Cdn Pac ... Capital Alrl . Carrier Cp .. Caae....... ;; III '• ColuB. Oaa .. Conldla . . Conaumer Pw ContBak ... ContCan .... Cont Cop a 8 ContOU .. SSTtt!- Ml :fi ? : RepnbU. 811 13 ROTlon ....41. ■ S Bey Tob . 81 : Si SSS.?!. ■::!): ■ «, Sco^fe'klS31 ■ } J1 8eart Roeb ... « MARKETS [MartTakesOff Optimisticdlly V;; vaoarABLBs lUd.' bi 3 00 ........... dry. 30-lb. btc ...... Boot, dot. bcaa. ... Ipo. toppod. ba. . Livestock |m'iislii : I08 PaU r eboice belfera 34 00-30 00. loll fenn 131* Te?0 8ul !!. l*ii,tii3R,*~i| 00.3 Teitron .......*J'*(!**aoiit2- .......10.0 Tlmk B Bear . 31 |»»®-».13. ■ ■■■ .Si :i 31 3 Dnlt Air Llo . 30 utility eowa 13.30-10: cowa 13.30-11 * o«’” IIJ! moderato aboolni B Bear-; 31 ------ NEW YORK »- The stock nuirket advanced strongly in heavy early trading today. Key stocks ftse from fractions to about 2 points. Gains of 3 to 5 were posted by secondary issues or specially situated stocks. The ticker tape ran as much as three minutes behind transactions most of the first half hour. The market wad' roaring ahead la clasalc fashion foilowlng yea-terday’s seiilng climax which was capped by a vigorous re- Steels, motors, chemicals and electronics were actively traded. The lulvance took in most common Parilcy;. PariniDc. Parmlpa . Potatoci. so lb. .. RadiibM. Blirk. H . Radi.hm, bothooM. Rhubarb. bothouM. ----- ---- Rhubarb, hotbouM. 3-lb. Box...... .... 2?u‘:.'S.**^ubb^d.-b:t"::;;:;;:::;;::!!B|b^^ decline which Tajnipa. toppML ba...............L» tdok^up most of January and Feb- ^lary^'^^l;1ce8 were regarded as having reached^ "bargain” levels by many investoj^^^ plS ^ small, w w Chrysler, Thiokol and SCherj|ng were up about 2 apiece. PuUmad, which proposed a stock split late yesterday, rose about 3. Gains of about 5 were posted for American Home Products and Motorola. butcher. 3M-300 3 .ow» 300 ...... 4 a 3 400-000 Ib. 13-13.00: number 1 i.li- mixed sr.d— 30-1100; Bumtar , ---------... ...0-113$. . _ —.. „... . . M I Val*r.—Balabl* M Steady; choln *i .• Ks 9.“ Cp ... 30.3^m. 38-43; itaodard and food 38-3 Une. ....a!'cull and uhlity 15-33. J.lable toe Sl.jfhter •«et unebanxed; .34 os _______ on Tel : nillett. Ooebef Br Oobdrlch . . . . weew a na Oo^year . 33 4 We&tx Kt . Orth Palet . 3 4. White Mol Ot A a P .. 313 WI1.0B a CO Ot No Ry . 4* * Woolworib , 8M- : ?o‘i'n.trfeT iT4 HoUand P .. . 11.1 7—“- —' HomMtk Hooker Ch Up more than jt point were Lor-illa^, American Motors, General _ ______ V Dynamics, American Cyanamid, “]*•<> Burner 1 a Chemical, DuPont and West-ini!;houae Electric. Raytheon (ex dividend) gained about 2. Other gainers in about the 1-point zone were Ford, Goodrich, Boeing, Radio Corp., American SmeltinfL General Electric, Texa-and Prircr. _____ 100 lb. tall ehora’ Umba 31. I two load! choice number 1 pelt 03-n]|lb. SSIO-Mli; few load. —-* »"'’iUmb. 30 00-30 R: loai I wel.bt vooM Iambi 33.00; — - ilautbUi *vn I.OO-f.W. M.bi II M. rr News in Brief Rmnsuge Sole. Steven* Hall, Exchange St. Ent. Frl., February 19. 7 to 9 pm. -Adv. . . White.. a'rade'A. extra iarte. 30-31; Kitchen esUnet sinkii. damaged ilarte. Rtb-M: medium. u-30: grade " in transit, 42" monel. $38 50. Mich- IganFluortscent. 393 Orchard Lake “ '*"* I. good ehfiw I: tm u Poultry and Eggs DITBOIT POCLTRr DETROIT. Ptb. 11 (API “ Kund (. o. b Detroit for 3 0 poultry; Heaey type beaa 31-34: l^ht type heat 0-10; heary typ* broilers $ fryeri 1 to' ' —iuid., white.. 33-33. Bhrrecl Rockt. ; be.ry typ* rootteri, ov— ■ : duckUn... 30-31: beery Opening blocks included; Ben-guet unchanged at 1% on 13.7D0 shares; Studebaker-Packard (when-issurf) up V* at 11% on 13.-000; Ford up 1 at 79% on 7.000: U.S. Steel up 1% on 87 on 5,000; ^ricM eer and Geiieral Motorsj up % at 46% 1 quality I5 qq(j £ M. J. Grofeau Heads ■'■’•“Catholic Social Unit CskiMiuttiMi bake srd rUBmage. WafmrforH Seeks Bids shle. Saturday. February 30. 9to3.i 'First, United Pentecostal CShurch, |for PollCe Cor. TfUCk 178 gim street. • —Adv. RernM’s BetaK St4»r« 294 Bald-' Waterford To^ip Oerk James win is open again. —Adv. Seeterlin has been autbonzed by the Township Board to advertise WHBam Bensam, 2889 John R. Rd., Avop Towmship yesterday reported the theft of three tires from his garagb to the Qakland County Sheriffs Dept. Maurice J. Croteau, 112 Marquette St., is the new president of ^ Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, it was announced today. Ojher officers elected for 1960 are John R. Slavsky, first vice president: Mrs. Paul Hymans, vice president: J. Oifford Metty, treasurer; and thp Rev. for bids for a new police car and a , . - _ one-half ton pickup tnick. Segled,^ secretary, bids will also be received lor w * ♦ the sale of a 1953 Pontmc and a The agency is dedicated to bet. 1957 Chevrolet police car. ter family living in the area and Specifications for the new town-'is supported by the Pontiac United A recent dental survey showed ship vehicles can be obtained at Fund, the United Foundation of a higher incidence of toothy decay the township ball from 9 a m. to Detroit and the Archdiocesan De-among womtip than men. 15 p.m. daily. velopment Fund of Detroit. Comfort, education, security ... a second income for yourself and your loved ones—all made possible through a sound investment program! Widiful thinking? Certainly not! If you’re able to set aside surplus income fiKMth time to time, you’re eligible to invest in income bearing securities. Whatever your investment bbjectiveemay be—eitra income, tax-free income, capital buBd-up—you can attain them through .a pforfnetf irwatment program under the guklance of experienced Watling, Lercben & Co. repreeentativee—an investment program .that’s tailored to fit your needs, your goals, your purse or paycheck. Let the money you work for work for you ... drop in to your nearest Watling, Lerchen & Co. office and discuss your investment future with one of our representatives. You’ll be you did. Watling, Lerchen & Co. OKTBOIT Ann Arttr •JuAttn • galnuttt • HuUmc • BirmlHgUm • DttrUrm SERVINQ MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1911 WATLINO, lEtCHEN A CO. 402 FesMec State Benk Bldf.. Nstiec, Mich. FE 4-2895 niASli j MMif informattoM m j items checM Mom. . | O WtntEewyliitWStiMMKMw i □ Monthly ImmbMRt PUni ] OTm-FimIomIs ! a Growth Slockt CrttAw-PtieM Stock* hr INO | □ l|MMM S^itiM j □ Annul'B*nk Stock Review] w A N T S U b' T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices McORAW, FSB. IT. 13W, RUaH Irl, illM Fort Autln. Fort AiuUn: *(*'73; beloved bu>b*nd ot Rb«* Kreni: d.*r f*th*r ot Rowbad McOr.w: *teo lurvleed. by tiM irendehtldrui. Funer.l i * rt I e • will b. held B*turd*y. Frt. 3^ »t 3 p.m. from th. Bou*rdet-Reld Fuo*r*l Horn*. Oxford, with B«». Ft.d Clerk otflol*tb)(. Int.rm.nt - RMi^Awn CemeMry, Oxford. nbaL rim. 11, iiee. Di R., 3M0 WIndMreft Dr.; > beloved wit* of Donnld W. neai; 'dMr d*uiht*r ot W. Raymond Ranaom; dtar motbar of OrnelUa. Daborab and Darcy Maal: dear si*rrF“‘3*‘&.'sia%.\'£tr: aom Jr. Fuaral Mtvlo* wUl ba Interment la Whit* Chapa). Mro. Naal wlU ^ to *toU_*t th# Don.Uon-Jrwna Funeral Home._ COORTRIOHT. FIB. 13. IN*. AIOIA L., 4N1 sastoaw Trail. DraytoB Platn.; as* 13; btlovad wit* ot CoatBiFuBtrsl Home, Draytoa PlaununtU Friday evabtog, at whlch^lm. ah* will be taken to Elmira. N T., for aarvic# and burial. _____________________ MMTOOK, FEB. II. UN. LOIS C.. ^ Florelice 8t: *■* M;^dear mother of Mr*. William Vandecar. Floyd Mattoqn. Mri Harry Warn, Harvey Mattoon. Frank Mattoon and Mrt. JoMpb Sbeck; elan eur-elved by 34 grandebUdrea, 41 great- trandchlldren and u* great-great-grandchild. Funernl tervlc* will b* bald Baturdae. ftb. 30. *3 11 a m. Iroin Firit Fra# Methodlat Church with Bee. Ljral B. Bowlaon attlelattos. inurmat in' NovMta Camatiry, Caaa City. Mre. Mattoon will 11* to ittM at tb. Voorhaea-Blpl* FHB*r*l I^a until Satnrdajv morning, at which timt ah* win b* Ukan to Ui* cbdreb for aervlee. Committal aervle* at 3:10 p.m. Satutoay at Noveita Camewnr. Caaa City. BOl™rF*B. 17 ION. CHAIULW B.. lOM Crookt Rd. Troy; u* M: > beloved huband ol Julia O. Roue*: dear father of Mre. Oeerg* (Elaine) F. Stocker; dear brother of David, Hdrman. Floyd B. Jamei, Erna.t and Harold Itouee. Mri. Wtndell (leabellal Phillip* and Mre. Emma Pavlik: ateo survived by five trandchlldren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangemanti are pending by C. J. Oodhsrdt Funeral Horn*. Kaaao Harbor, whar# Ur. Rous* B* to etat* afUr 4 p.m. F*b. 10. iKANS^^^F I. ION. VIROIL - - _**e 1*; ho- loved buaband ol Nora M. Oran-ktaff; dear father of Mrt. Dorl* tnewai Younger; Mr*. (Ruby) Igattlngly. Oaynelle) VanMtUr. Mrt. CUftotd (Wands) R*ndo)ph. Mrt. WlllU Thomat Dorrli and Mr*. Beetle "------■ ■ I: alio turvived by 11 be held rriaay, rco. iw. e pm. from Flret Social Brethren Church with Rev. Tommy Oueat officiating. Interment in CreeMnt Hill Cemetery. Mr. Oranitaff >111 b* at the Furilev Funeral Home u-til 13 noon Frtdav. at which Utne he will be token to the church to lie tn ataU untH time ofjerrict. FRASER. FEB. U. ION. ELIZABETB • .— ..—t g,. gg; dear _re. Mary Car—-" It Wright. LouU Si Burke-Orimn Funeral Home. BOATRIOHT. FEB, 13. 13N. RnZ>, I Mrt. Verna WlUford. :e Wiu be held Mon- os trixht'win UB Fuaral BOX REPLUES At 19 B.no. Today there were replies st The Press office In r boxes: The Ponfiae PresM FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Krtod Immediately. Th# eea aeiumsa no raspoo-itblllty iw error* other than to cancel tb* charges tor that portion of th* first liiaarUon ot th* advertla*. ybur "kill number." ertjuetmento will b* flven without It. Cloeing time for advartia*. ^ larger tlian regular typ* la 13 o'clock no day prtvioua NOnCB lO tion of tran.,lent Want Ads la now a am. th* dae ol publication attar Ib* Hrsl CASH WANT AD BATES LInsa I-n*y 3-Days S-Oays 3 31 30 *3M mS In Memorism 2 LOTINO MEMORY OF ODR eloVbd h“^ . ?i. Render uary It. tten. I Funwai^lrectors COATS FUNERAL ROME Qraytoe Plaliie OR F-tWI Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Don't Wish For Money I Make it Easily through Classified Adi. To sell, rent, buy, swap^ hire . . . DIAL FE 2-8181 Ie 44N1.______________________ Hrtp Wanted Mato 6 ROOTB mam' for FONTTAC It you bar* bad I fmtoSaoiiaBTffiHrM track driver, local MrriUry. Haply Fontiae Free* Box |14. _^ WA3(iriB)-i 'tWi WnJ'iiigf- far tbt feUowlna; I-Fl****at dlsBltled work. I-Stosdy yaar areusd toeest -------fe-to 4- Parmaoant and tadapudana*. I—Batlramant toaom* from **■• pany. profit sbortot. *-You do no eolloittog. i-^rry no tomplos. 5- BuF no toyontotF. , rar* sod'bo roadF to atort Im-madlstoly. Man naadad for Oakland uS Mneomb oouatlas. In-torritwi bald by Ur. Mann ud Mr. BlaUdell. 1 to 1 Thurs. ud Bat. at tb* Waldrw Howl, ream An Unusual Opportuntiy For Industrious Man !{Turir"..sW'SS2!f5 .SuVrsrsjsai mlracla faUow, but rather “JiMt a plain BUI" typ* who MUtva* to blBualt ud bu eonlldue* to bit aUUty to outrol hi* own money msktoii aeUritlas. Your gantral appasruo* * ebarMtor refaruee Is mors of a datormto-tog tutor with ui tbu your put bustoasa sxparluc*. Apply Howard 33*1 EUaabaUi urn rtiirm rotTooSSSm •hop. Exparleneod uly. Futlu ■ Baralc*. *N A Boela- SXiSiirpiRT^BrALU’Dl?. *r, )lg grtodar, ID grinder opar-atore w las* work. 8* hour week Squ&rs (Mte Company, 3134 W. fl MU* Road to Berkley. CAB DRnnms, steady. Rmt. Part-tim*. 4]( Orchard Lake Ava- COMBfllATiON RUMP k FAWT man. Slaadt lob Ask for Mr. Sweet. Russ Jobneoo Motor Sslu, LaXo Orton experienced man TO WORt In local gruary etor*. Writs to pontlu Prast. Box 33 ftvtns full particulars about youraat and referauaa.______________ EXCELLENT OPPORldNITr. t6F notch meenanic. apply to partoo A. Harrle, Sarvica Manager Eddie Steele, Ford. 31IM Orchard LU* Rd.. I mil* west ol Tslagraph, Eeege Hubor. BNOINEER. INTEREST AND EX-perlcM* In aceountlnf. eoet work, correipondcnc* A gueral offle* work disirablo a* well as angi-neerint Writ* FmtIae Freaa Box (3. giving ago work and pay experience, education A lamlly. CROOid TO CARE FOR SADDLE hortee. Elderly, elngl* man prt-lerred. Oood waget, board A room. Tear around Job for tnlt-able persu. 33113 W. 14 MU* ltd. Outland'i Riding Stable. a raquiras axpertauad nan to take eompleto —.. .. warehouae. Muit b* exptrlenced In this field. Excellent ealary A working condition.. Submit brief work hlalory to p— tlec Pme Box Management Trainee Build a esraer to flnsnc* with rapidly axpandlng compuy. id Opportunltlts gram Thera la______________. _ volved and no experirae* la nU' aitary. You will earn a geo< •alary whil* training. Friendly co-workere, tntereattog stflea ud local field work. Your tipueeg paid. Outotandlng employs* banc titi plus rapid promotlm and imeV^i: ompany Come to ud Au wiin th* Manager. Household Finance CORPORATION) 3V* 8. Saginaw Outside Order Dept. A few opwlngt exist for young me" willing to worg Only those wit)' neat business ilka eppear-ance w1'. b Intorvltwsd. Salary ' atari at S34 wukly. Car toitotbad. Call Mr Allison. FE *41H ba-twun f a.m ud S p.m. VVEEKLY ^LARY ^Know&ds* M^ttor ^Uns.^big^ schqpl mathamatlcs, bookkaaptog. purchutog A ek^lttog daslrsbls, adria* aga, axparlnea, pay ra-celvsd. education and tsmtty *-Pontiac Press Boa US FART TftlE renlnjjta^ Car auesury. Call VS. EEPtelENCBO WEEK-Mr*— ”—.....- PART-TIME n yon *r* fra* 1-1* p.m., ud trs neat appaartof ud bav* a car, you may b* sbl* to qusUfy for a Job that would ansbl* yon to aarn 310 par wmK nod sUU ratato your regular lob. For Information call Mr. AUsB. OR 3-N33. 3 p.m. REAL ESTATE David Rubrttlus for EM 3-437*.____________________ RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN. RO- Real Estate Salesman Unlimited ftoor Um* Can ui* a good llva-wlr* aaletBU. WIIUm to work lull or part-Um*. F.C Wood CO. OR M33*.__________ iCRBW MACHINE OPERATOR, must ba able to eat own macblnaa. Apply to Mraon, Little A Oavld _M*chlnj^Co^l1*4 Futlu Dr. SUB^NTRACTORS ALL TRAOi ^ le building. W. W. Ross Horn** INI S. Telemph. Rur an- Sales Opportunity Oakland Oa. Tarritorr NaUanally known maavfaetnrar rertlsad --------- ' ------ We have______________ ..._______to with at laaat I yeart tuceassfiil aala* bukgrund - a hard driving execuUv* typ* •Itlu wtik real future. Frotoct-*d. sstobltshad territory baadUnt our complete Um tf accepted products. Salary. Commlaston. ^u*. Write ter eantldenttal In- aTArrufO kbw w« opffiAtDK mrailoas Ib H8lpWw<«4M«l» > MAKE OyEfrffAflBi I &f HfilpWaat^ a DbsImm S«rvk» . m “■'■•Fiw*. etottos qwlUl- t“?o&w nR*l iood II Froepeeta fide UsUats Oaee-EUeabeth Rd.. ________Arra ReaBy. YODNO MAN «-** WlTH'jkC. ssja ■ESS’ u... Writ* raeuiM of qnaUfleaUui Pantlu Fraea pu *1, mtl’ERIENCED UAXS WIMDOU trimmer ud tntorier daeorator iiT larg* variaty ator*. Stoto qualtnaatlut, s*e and **- Mtod. Wrlto ^O. Box 301S. Bt- KrAhOffilffi'^itYEiNi Rofiri n45tbto%l Of put YOUNG MAN... plu. Expariana* bal^l biil not Btesatara far risbt man. RCOUIRBMEHtS; 1. Dadar M yaart li an. 3. AblUtF to waat pablk. 3. HIgn Mbod gruuato. , 4. Area ruldeni ' YOU CAN QUALIFY tbU eu ba tba ‘HfeUBie'* career you have bttn took-toj^^^lnr. Apply to Mr. Buckner Finance 303 NATIONAL ELDO. YOUNG MAN ~ Help WiitiBd FwiihI> _7 ply In paraw onlylj Warren Stout, Realtor It R. aAOIMAW n S4»N Revolutionary Offer raY“?aVir.sr. ssrrTF.“i| Aulr FE »1lll V Warvlew, •iUea nMOillfEi: fOll 6r * WOKEN WITH CAM FDR UOITr daUvary work. Must know city. Fto nl^. CnU Mr. Lao But at ATTENTION LADIE^ ” •IN par week cu be yoara. hnnpmWARB ^ teveral s^t oputoss to Oaklud Oeuiy. Fart or full lime. No eip. — apabto al budUi operstlu. Far ------- brtol rasum* to l< apply lb##* piU—.. — doratd lyTh# taeloto of wt^dP orUsU. TVal^ olnoooo ot too Woldru Hotol at— “■—■*" aftorooai^ beauty aurtCi. n HELP!!! uln. %4 tr^ you. Leads fu-nitfed. Roply PaUlu Prase. Rox wISflOET Oantumert write ue farpradti^ Muy daalsn tm *S* weekly lima. **Wrlto^uto!i{re. MCA-SPAL Freeport, Ol. E^loy^t A _9 EVELYN EDWARDS YOCATtONAL FB 44434 - FE 4-1433 Peceptionist For front dia* .to sr^ peoNo ud Be wwktng**'wUh peog^ ar’pSasa'LS'SsrS' »-t«i.__________ Work Wswted Male 11 A-l CARFHNTBR WORK. NEW d tepolr. FR 4-411S. _ FAUmNO AND WALL FA- CARPENTER WORK. NEW OR pair. smallJolM a tpaetolty, FB F3*41 or ri 3-Nll.___________________ BOCSlDUN~IVAiLA^. ROUSE-work, dtoh wuhlns. xrounde i^rpiuo^’r^dte. Bi! root your - Uiqulroo to T" Fontloe FroM. ' FAlNTmO AND WALL WASHUiq. Work f fiFERIEHCEp LADY WI8BBB DAY hvttod. FE 4-31N. . LADY WITH 1 CHILDREN DB-tlroa work In motoerloto homo. FE 3-11*4.___________________ MiSlEOORAFHlNO. rrPlNO. EBC- rotoriol aorrieo. kM 3-3S4I._ WjilRWC^i^^IRONnfOS. BuiUinx Service 13 toad.'or 3-*1N. A-l br1(.x block and CIUENT work, Alto tiraplaeaa. OB 3-M03. A-l FLOOR SANDINO. WITT -too floor Sander. FE 3-3133. A-l CARPENTERS. BEC. ROOKS, oddltloas. stc. Work auarontood. Winter ttUt, fru tatimatoa. PE - A-l CARPENTRY - 1-1 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL Ud Industrial Maaon and contracting. Atoo ttor* frmt AS A OROUF OF RDILOEM offtr low prleo* tbrsutb vol— Builders Exchange m 3-131* or OL 3-3433 IRICK, ^OCK. STONE. CEMENT, flrtpiteta. Commtretol or private b*maa. Put atUmatoa. BO lob tm jufo of^W oaanu. FE 3-tl43 uii^Birn WAilMNoi^^ —*■ SuarantoU^^oo —•" cdNSOLIOATK Tour dabto and modtrnto* you bomol Lot ut pay off your mor sago or land emtrut, porami dabto A Bodomtoe your home. BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION — biT THHT SlXiTlA BFACEI ‘ build you u oacluslvt Dormer. DARA BUILO-010 Joelyn. EE 3-13M. Potontod INO Co. 010 Joelyn RENT UNPVRN. HOUL_______ SALLEE WOODS SUB. Spoelslly priced 3 bedrra. brick *- 3 bodrm. frame with small ------- Model open dally. .. UN 4-48M. .MANN REALTY HEMPELM; n/esn. OARAOE, OARINa. ADDI-tlons. Licensed builder. FHA — Tarmi. FE 44*».__________________ lOUSB liOVINO. FULLY equipped. FE 4-«4N. L. A _Youn|. AUTOMATIC---------- OK. A PrlSUalr* your boBo. Dryort fay's AFFUAkCB MTS ' N OAKLAND AVK FE 3-4NI HEATING service" S4 hour*. U“4 I FDRHACK--<3AirblL~ DfSTAU^ riiSf: ^ FURN. REFINi: Chanio your old wo botany turnltur* i anll(iu*_wtoto._MA 4___ ROTFOIHT. YnURLFOaLin ma^ sraahat repair oorrisa. ALTERATIONS^, FR t-im *7 Ftoroneo Ave. Fontloe._ DHMUiAKINO A TAOXHUMG' ALTERATIONS _____ _______on It 4-STll mu *Ss*wemu7Se»^^ 5 iwpolr. Fi 3-SIW. Rdno Wawr. Income Tax Service 19 II TO IS AYXIUOl SHE FOR tadirid^ AU buitaaot fsrmi evofnliy praporod. I 3-”&* I Tu Strytoo. OR ACCURATE — EXFS---- BOLIN TAX SERVICE « K Ftoo PE «-HW ” f* ROOKKBFINO. ALL'^ASm BMplra 1-1411. COMFLETR FAMILT LAUNBfiT iervlee — Rblrt oorrieo. Futtoc Caundry, 340 S. Toltsropta. FE 3-31*1. I mofsd. Pro* Mtlm able. EM 3-3031. Moving and Trucking 22 Trucks to Rent AH^feigiFiS^ 4-Ton Plekttpt Ito-Tm Statea Dump Truck* laml-TraUtra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^l^mKWOODWARg^*^^*^, Open Dsdiy 1-A Reduced Rates Lqeal or lenf dtotooea moriaaL ekUTH^^UIOTO. PE 4-4IM A-l MOVINO f Reaauabl* rata*. W S-113* UUHT AND HEAVY TRUCKlllD. RubblU. tlU dlrt,^*«^^^ * O'DELL CARTATJe" seal ud Ions dtotonco moytos. Reas. Dm Bock. OL Midi. FoportoB- FX I-M43. A-l PAINTINO. INIWOR. EX-torior. 10 per emt dtoCjlor onoh. Ouarantood. Free pit. FE_4-Mt*. AAA PAINTINO A DBCORATIw. 14 years axpertonc*. ReteonaUe. Free aatlmatoo. Pbona PL 1-11»*. A-l PAINTINO A DICOlUTUK). Papar removed. It 4-4311 INTERIOR AND EXTERldR pttotfns, wall waabtof. Fra* ttU- Television Service 24 Tto l*‘j» PE 4-4(43. ^^olrtierjng AXLES CUSTOM UPROLBin-to|^ll14 Cmtoy Uk* Rd. BM AL'S UFROLSTBRINO _________It 4-4131 TU03IA8 UPROl ~ an NORTH PI FE 5-8 ^Lortjmd Fomid^ LOST: DARK RDI GLASSES WITH rtoeotones. Vic. ol WKC A Waltot. Sat. Disht. PE 3-410*. M* 8. PaddOQk.______aijukU I mratba old. White half btoaa on nose. Vic. Croscut Lake. FR 3-3M3 after (. ___________ LOST TOY'MANCHiSTER IN VIC. Pontiac Oini I. PR 4-3ia._ IrijUrrERDIO A REPAIR — REAS. Fat La*. FE 3-1*33.______________ a. SNYDER FLOOR ndlns ud ttotohlns. FLOOR LAYIHa Ieemodblinq. kitchen lay-euU fpeeUlty. Work tutrutttd. rr$0 Mtimtui. n t-lin. ROOF REPAIRS JAYESTBOOOHmO____FB 44444 ■UB^NTRACfORS. ALL 'lilADE -----w. W. Ross Homes ____ TRENCmNCTTatCAVATiRanPO R ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NK^ tog a friendly advlaor. PboM PE 3-M33 after 8 p.m. or If u an-_swer 1 E M114. ConfldmUal, ANYONE SiilNO AN ACCIOKNT Saturday ntoht betwam 3 A 11 £ m., west ^ Baldwto Rabber oa doutb Blvd.. pleas* call OR 3-3415.____________________: ARE YOU WORRIED 0^03 DEBTS? Than eosaolldato all your bill* A “budget Service FB 3-0*0* II W. Bra EL Over Oaonally's Jewalar* AEROtlBOf KNAPP SHOES Fred Harau___________OE l-l**3 WALL WAIBRiitb Py"M