the Weather: bi ayy Forecast . _ Snow flurries ee (etsy Pace 2 rain tonight. ’ * e- “Toth YEAR 3 195024 PAGES ___AWARD FOR JOHNSON — President Eisen- hower presents the American Heart Association's annual Heart-of-the-Year award to Sen. Lyndon ap: Wirephete — Johnson of Texas, the Senate-Demoeratie leader; in a White House ceremony. Both Eisenhower and Johnson a survived heart attacks. '59 Pontiacs Rate — ~ 3rd.In Production -Outut Soars ~ {0 38,905 Cars ~ for Past Month January Figure Shows Increase of 6,431 Over 1958 Périod _ Pontiac, Motor Division has.been the third greatest producer of passenger cars in the United States during the past few weeks, accord- ing- to Ward’s Automotive Reports... For the week ending Jan. 31, the report shows Pon- | tiac trailed only Chevrolet, ___.which produced 35,800 cars,, and Ford which turned sae 33,000 cars. Pontiac was ‘next with 9,800 cars. x * * Pontiac also showed a 6,431 in- crease in the number of cars pro- duced last month as compared to January 1958. — Figures from General Motors Corp. showed that January 1959 production for Pontiac totaled 38,- 905, while for January 1958 the total was 32,474. This 38,905 production figure ranks Pontiac as fourth-greatest producer of passenger cars for January 1959. First was Chevrolet with 152,163, second was Ford (in cluding the Thunderbird) with 134,- 030, and third was Oldsmobile with! 40,693. 9 ee ee . Pontiac Motor ~ Division’s _ in- - creased production last month was part of month-long increased pro- duction experienced ,by General Motors,” F ord,- and: American Motors, as compared to January 1958 figures. © The auto industry turned out more than 75,000 more cars in kok New Car Sales May Top ‘58 by One Million CHICAGO t#—New car sales this year may jump a miilion ‘above last yéar'’s level; a natienal _fi- nan¢ing firm says. A survey by Universal Cut: Credit Corp., based upon soundings} of auto dealers, put the 1959 sales potential at between 5'2 and 6 mil- lion cars compared with 4,600,000!, last year. * x * The firm's report was eirculated among some 10,000 members of) the National Automobile Dealers} Assn. attending the organization's annual convention. * * * Last year many a driver said, “EU keep the* old bus another year.’ Now dealers say, this segment of! the public is ready. to buy, and is more willing to seek credit. es “tT Bar Proposition © on April Ballot Tavern Owners. Want Sunday Noon Opening; Pastors’ Petition Fails The Oakland County Table Top- pers Association will have a prop-; osition for Pontiac voters on the, April 6 ballot, but the Pontiac Pas_| tors Association won't. sufficient signatures om petitions to! force a referendum vote aimed at! ending Sunday~ sale of beer~ and| wine -in taverns here. Table Toppers, an organization | of tavern owners, turned in pe- titiohs bearing enough signatures to place on the ballot a proposi- tion letting city tave.ns open at | noon on Sunday, instead of ‘at 2 p.m, as required by existing | ordinance. January than it did in the same month a year ago, ; Official production figures shpwed| the five major producers of auto-| mobiles in the country ttirned out a! fotal._ of 625,997 cars in January, ; compared with the industry total of 549,986 in January 1958. Chrysler Corp. output slumped because of a strike at the Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Co. plants, Lack of windshields forced Chrysler to curtail assembly of new cars, .GMC_ reported yesterday its ~ passenger car production in U.S. p:ants last month was 283,630 | units, including 152,163 Chevro- iets, This compared with 274,866 units, including 151,818 Chevro- “Jets, in January of 1958. Truck production at General Mo- tors also showed a_ substantial jump over the same time last year. In January of this” “year, | GM _ produced 43,036 trucks and coaches compared with 31,698 in the same month a year ago: Ford Motor Go, produced 30,279 more units last month than ir January of 1958, _ | * * * In its production report today, American Motors said it made 34,316 Ramblers in January. This more than doubled the 16,311 for the same month of 1958 and ex- ceeded the ‘ company’s previous | would repeal the 1934 ordinance The deadline for filing- petitions | with the city clerk was 5 p.m. yes-: iterday. * * * Petitioning under a special sec- ‘tion of state law, pastors needed about. 7,400 signatures, but failed) to get them, said Rev. Daniel Wal-| lace, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church, who was chair- man of the drive. Table Toppers, acting under the City.Charter, needed only 1,400 sig- natures, | City Clerk Ada R, Evans said the Table Toppers’ proposition governing taverns, which has ‘the 2 p.m, Sunday opening as its: principal feature, — State law lets taverns open at noon Sundays, but allows cities’ to lrestrict the hours further if- ey _ want to, * ; * * * It also permits cities to vote to ban Sunday sales of beer and wine, but only if the Vote is petitioned Es for by one-third the number of reg- istered voters who voted for the of- fice of Secretary of State in the last election, “i City Attorney. William A. Ewart ruled recently that this petition procedyre must be followed and the City Commission couldn't ly place the church group's: p record of 31,584 Ramblers turned] s out in December. bi on the ballot, even if i wa nt 4 " Trombly Takes |: 1-Week Leave in Probe Call. Absence Comes After Macomb Board Move to Investigate Actions MOUNT CLEMENS (?!— _|Under fire from critics of his court procedures, Ma- comb County Probate Judge Joseph ¥V. Trombly today started a voluntary one week's leave of absence to ponder his next move. An investigation of -Trombly’s juvenile court was recommended unani-} mously yesterday to the =a 4 Commissioners to Bar Hearing? Agree Open Battle. _by Straley, Eastman! Should Be Avoided A move to delay the battle loom- jing between George..D.--Eastman, ipublic safety director, and Police | 'Chiet Herbert W, Straley may be made by the City Commission to- | ‘night. . | Mayor Philip E. Rowston ac- knowledged there bas been ‘‘in- al talk'’ among commission- ers that open war between the two police. officials before the Civil \Service Commission should be avoided, “if possible.” _ “Nothing definite hag been de- | cided upon,” said Rowston, ‘‘but itjis" my own feeling that TE )j, wagld be. proper for the Com- migsion to do everything possible ring the police situation un- der. control, short of having es against Chiet Straley before the o- Service mission.” Commissioner William W. Don- aldson~ said he was cohsidering asking the Commission to approve a committee to meet with the two officials in an attempt to iron-out difficulties. * * * Rowston said the sueeess of such |a committee would depend .on the willingness of the two officials to imeet with it. “In any event; I believe it would be in the best interests of the The church group failed-to get! icity to avoid an open.-hearinig, if, |. | possible,’ , the mayor sdid. ‘aiming he cannot work with |. Straley to bring about improve- ments within the department, Eastman has been given the go- tihead signal by City Manager Walter K. Willman to prepare charges to femove the chief from office. The charges, mini) accusing the chief ‘of incompetence, are expect- |ed to. be ready in the near future. for W illman. to file-with the Civil ‘Service Board, if he. approves ‘them. Thé Commission, .. i: ‘far, has given no public indication whether | it approves of Willman’s deci- sion to have the charges readied. Scholle Asks Tax Vote LANSING ‘Wi—August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL- ClO,. today proposed a referen- dum on a 14 percent corpora- tion profits tax’ in ease the legis, lature submits a 4-eent sales tax proposal to the voters at. the | April 6 election, "Phe labor chiet said he favored dividing révenue from a corporation’ profits tax between thé state, the selipol sys- — and focal governndents. Z yeahh In T oday's s Préss Green Empress..... Sieee sens 1 2 ecto nae OE eee ne 18 > Obituaries ..... 66, 7 Sports ....... Seesecctsce, Ba-1S TROMOTS sic cccics cheeses 16 TV & Radio Programs...... 23 Wilson, Earl..... st eeseves co OO {year agreement” ‘|workers in Michigan aswell as county’s board of supervis- ‘lors by its judiciary commit- | tee, eo te * * The board will consider the pro- posal here next Monday. The action followed Trombly's r dispute with James P. Rosso, su- perintendent of- the Macomb County Youth Home. The judge fired Rosso Sunday, charging a division of authority existed at the home, mittee met yesterday to consider | ithe 52-year-old jurist’s charge. By state law, the youth home is operated by Probate Court. Before the hearing was over, the committee recommended an quiry by a proper forum. One com- mitteeman said it gould be the state Supreme Court, State Bar of Michigan or the Mic higan Probate Judges .Assn, Trombly ! indignantly left the his own courtroom where he pro- ceeded to conduct an “official hearing into the charges against jme.'” wk .* Trombly called a halt to his own hearing: three hours later and said he would seek assign- ment of a visiting judge to his court while he takes a week's leave of absence, Trombly said he hopes to “Yearn whether. several Michigan judges; and. attorneys would support him during any investigation of the con- duct of his court. The judiciary committee's meet- ing yesterday climaxed several months = petvate complaints that thority and made - unusual cisions, Ford Asks Court for Rehearing on Jobless Pay LANSING Co. has asked the State Supreie Court for a rehearing on the court's award of unemployment coMpensation Yo 10.750 Ford em- iployes idled by a strike at Ford’ s Canton, Sas plant. * * * The, company claimed the pre- viois decision of the court over- ruled. a 17-year-old precedent against the payment of unemploy- ment compensation to workers directly involved: in a‘ labor dis- de- ° I ' violated both the state and nation- al Constitutions. The ‘State Supreme © Court ruled Jan. 12 that Michigan employes were entitled to unem- ployment compensation hecause Ford operated several inte- grated plants, instead-of a single plant within the state, and the strike occurred only at the Canton plant. But Ford claimed the strike was 4 company in the mid-term of a five- aid benefited those in Ohio. * ®* oe Because the workers benefited from the strike, they should be considered part of ie Strike, Ford contended. ‘Pentiae Aadubon presents Walter Nickell of Cranbrook—colbr movie, “Wild Friends at Home.” Public invited. Wed., lcommittee room and returned to! - (UPI) — Ford Motor]. pute. It also claimed the decision : used by the United Auto Workers} *Junion as a ‘‘lever to pry collective bargaining concessions from thej- At East German Checkpoint BERLIN (P—The Russians today held a U.S. Army convoy of four jcarga trucks and five soldiers on lthe East German autobahn within | sight of the West German border. iThe convoy was en route from (Berlin to West Germany. The U.S. Army charged that the than 24. hours with the ‘obvious intention of creating an incident’! ‘on they 110-mile lifeline, a The Red army was handed two stern protests and demands for Immediate release of the men and tracks. But the Russians brushed off the U.S. Army fre: convoy had been detained for more’ “ot the convey bogged down. The corporal in charge refused Soviet_demands- fer inspection of the open cargo of jeeps on the trucks last night. He and his men in the trucks, Soviet suggéstion that he could take his truck baék to West Berlin, Tie U.S. Army unit at the Helm stedt chec kpoint, just over the bor der in West Germany was able to supply the men with hot meals, however. | * The Soviet army let the convoy new Democratic State Rep. Oakland Legislators Follow Parly Lines on-Tax Proposal Two Democratic state representatives from Oakland County have climbed on Gov. Williams’ bandwagon for a graduated state income tax and corporation profits tax, while four Oakland Republican lawmakers went along party lines opposing both proposals. Missing from the Democratic alliance is Southfield’s James Clarkson. Clarkson, an attorney, ‘said he won't vote for the governor’s proposed graduated income tax Josh because ,. tests and negotiations far release | spent the night muffled in blankets. The corporal also spurned the The supervisors’ judiciary com- it “smacks” of eventually? | becoming a “‘soak the poor”’ itax. Williams says it is not! \so designed. 7 “That's what they said about the! 9j ral incame tax,’’ said Clarkson, News Flashes HAVANA (® — The provisional government today cleared the way for Rauf Castro, 26-year-old brother-of rebel chief Fidel Cas- tro, to take over command ef the armed forces if necessary. The cabinet approved two de- der in chief in the event of a WASHINGTON (® —. Ireland's President Sean T. O'Kelly will arrive here March 17, St. Pat- rick's Day, for talks with Presi- ‘dent Eisenhower and other government officials, Announcing this today, the White House said O'Kelly will be in the United /nor’s plan are State Sen. L. Harvey iE. Roberts (West Bloomfield Town: crees confirming Raul as the | “second chief” and providing | that he would become comman.- | “temporary or definite absence” | | of Fidel. who has made a special study ‘lax structures, Reds Detain U. S. Convoy -pase out ‘of West Bertin on the 110-mile run through Communist East Germany but stopped it at the checkpoint-at-Marienborn at) 1:05 p.m. yesterday, just as it Germany, The autdbahn is the road link ‘in isolated West Berlin. ~ * &. The men, all personnel of the 28th Transportation Battalion, were listed by the Army as: Cpl. Richard C. Masiero of W est Stockbridge, Mass.; Pfe. Benjamin G. Peoples of Route 2, Theodore, Ala: Sp. 4C Elwood F 418 49th St., Brooklyn, N.Y James. F. ville, S.C., and Pfe, of Route 3, Plain City, Ohio. The A rmy announced this «morning: it was in contact with Soviet officials in Berlin and Frankfurt and was-trying to get the trucks cleared into West. Germany. . : Sp. 4 “They (the Russians) {indicated only that they would take our re- quest under consideration,''- said a U.S. Army. spokesman after Find- lay Burns, political adviser to the| U.S, mission in East Berlin, had presented the request. It was the first serious inter. ference since Nov. 14 with Allied military traffic along the high- way. lifeline between isolated | West Berlin and West Germany. Allied drivers are under stand- vf ing instructions to let the Soviet guards Jook at only the canvoy's “The federal tncomé tax |manilest papers. The Soviets in arted out as a rich man’s tax (the past have got tough on fech- but’ a study shows fiat gow 85 [nicalities when they want to show ger cent of the tax is paid by. | who is boss or to imply a warning, |to stem part of the state's current those earning 96.000 or less per year,” Republicans opposing the gover- Ander- Farrell Lodge, and Reps. Lloyd L. son (Waterford Township), ship), and William (Royal Oak). Favoring the plan—expected to ‘raise 140 million dollars in new revenues—were Democrats Ar- thur J. Law, Pontiac's state rep- resentative, and John C. Hitch- cock, Hazel Park. ~ Lodge blasted the plan from start to finish calling it ‘‘class legisla- tion, filled with half-truths, and putting, an abnormal burden ‘on Oakland County,”’ where he said an abundance of upper income groups reside. “It is aimed also at freeing those people from a responsibility in. government. who represent the Hay ward greatest cost,” the senator said. He| Stetes for sid days. wt * STOLEN, A’ HUSKIE! Women's Pages: ...ciser, 10-11 ‘ Feb. 4h, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern, little theater. No charge. —ady. Cy + _ Pontiac Northern High School was missing its mascot, the Huskie, this morning. The ‘vnlprit; none other than Chief Pontiac, Ray Lartham of Pontiac Central, was -seen parading’ with the Northern mascot on a tC ontinued on Page 2, Col, dv Inter-City Rivalry. Begins. < downtown ‘street. amipons night. . on schools meet for the firgt time in Snow, Freezing Rain | Forecast for Tonight According to the U.S. Weather Bureau's noon forec ast, ‘tiac. areas can expect: «now ginning early this afternoon and | changing to rain or freezing rain tonight. and tomorrow. The low | tonight will be around 30. degrees. Wednesday's. high may reach near 34 degrees with scattered freezing rain or snow flurries throughout the day and partly cloudy skies. - Partly cloudy to cloudy and cold with snow flurries 2of occasional] light snow likely is Thursday's forecast. In downtown Pontiac the lowest!" recorded temperature prereding 8 a.m, was 10-degrees. The mercury rose to 0 at 2 p.m. () Pontiac Press Phote/ The ites | was minus his Red |, and White PNH ribbons and wag sms Orange and Black, Central's color: was ready to cross into West | from the West to Allied garrisons: Johnson, | Cook of Route 1, Hardee- | Robert E. Love! _ Silas. | during Would Balt State Industry by $20:Million = GM, Others Promise _ Advance Funds to Help in Cash Crisis ‘LANSING (# — Gov, Williams will spring a sur- prise proposal to benefit in- dustry by 20 million dollars 'a year in his taxation ‘message to the Legislature, it was learned today. gram to lawmakers on Wednesday, it will include ture valued in that amount, - His forthcoming message will be the first complete statement of his entire pro- gram, giving revenue esti- |mates and specifics on how his proposals should be ac- complished. = Williams did not ch the sub- ject_in his statewide ‘television ad- dress Friday giving the broad out- line of his tax recommendations. Meanwhile, in Detroit, three large Michigan firms have prom. ised “Gov, Williams they would try to comply with his appeal for advance tax payments. Williams asked-for the advance payments last month in an effort yer gree emergency. ¢@ received answers fo his re-— ows yesterday from heads of Gen- leral Motors Corp., McLouth Steel iCorp., the Detroit Edison Co., and the Ford Motor Co, John F. Gordon, president of | GM, toid Williams his firm plans the Pon-; be: | to make an advance payment of 13 million dollars to he *pplied against future tax paynients,. _ | M. C. Cudlip, president of Me» Louth, said his firm Was sending ' $400,000 in advance« payments to Lansing. . Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison resident, said he had asked his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Body of Wife Found in Well Charge Husband With Murder; Claims Death _ Was Actident _ 4 SILAS, Ala, The body of/a pretty. housewife was recov day from an abandoned well, Officers said her h nd, member of a prominent Choctaw County family. was or with murder. pe John. L: McPhearson, he shot his wife, MePhearson is a ti brother of Probate McPhearson. oe The sheriff‘ sxid he and a search party regovered the par- tially clad body. .of .35-year-old Mrs. Irma Led Fagan McPhear- 12-foot-deep well. /\eft chest last Thursday rifle, Tittlepege. said McPhearson his wife “come from old, pre inent families in Choctaw County. cPhearson _ When he details his 140 million dollar new tax pro-. scuffle over a .22 caliber“ @ personal property tax fea- ‘Lodge, like others have dot, "questioned the legality of the grad- '*- * * He said be felt an answer to the * __ State’s financial woes rested in clamping the lid on foolish spend- ing. Lodge headed . Senate com- . mittee on waste in governmegt last Pg wtentmnn id - said of the over-all ‘The Weather summer, - Anderson sided with page “Who creates most of the lems and-eosts for the state?” An- prob- should pay their share. “Thus, they te < ao "Although he said he was not com- hmitted in ANY... WAY, Roberts sug- gested a flat two per cent state in- come tax coupled with # flat two per cent corporation profits levy. ‘In addition, Roberts said he still favored. the ane cent in- ‘crease in Michigan's present 3 per cent sales tax ‘as the sim- plest and fastest’ method to give the state immediate cash relief. Williams said he opposed such an idea, which had some GOP lacking P If a state tax on incomes is in- ievitable, Roberts said, all groups will fee] they have a hand in gov- ernment and take an interest in spending, * he commented. Pp emph GUTTED BY FIRE — Flame this morning at the Record Corner shop, 408 N. Woodward Ave., Bifmingham. The entire 50-man derson questioned. Williams gid of his plan: “it ‘would eaeengt_entinely. the bulk of low-income families.'’ “T do not buy it, " Andersan’ program. Saying. it “doesn't tell the full story,” Anderson had some ques- tions of his own. * * * “How many new state employes would be needed to collect the} tax, and how much additional cost to each employer would there be in making another deduction for employes?" attempts to improve Michigan's industrial climate. Law, in his first year as rep- resentative after many as Pon- _tiac’ mayor and commissioner, de- _ scribed the plan “as constructive, "worthwhile, and worthy of legis- * eo oe St SS eS the governor's “ability to pay” theory. “Ite the most equitable way of levying a tax,” Law said. East Thaws Out. as Cold Front Pushes South. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold air spread into the South- to a progressive graduated income the brought out another point in the * Ithis tax. Like Roberts, he said if an in- come tax must be enacted he . sentative said he wasn't sure he gijat the upper income levels?” he ™ ho fo Robert A ee | a Ld ‘tit ¥ on Me his suggested across the board tax- ,ation plan “as much fairer than what ‘the governor. has come up with,”" However, he, like Lodge. stressed that Oakiand County will be hit hard by the income tax. “Once again the county Is going to be carrying the load for the rest of the state,” he waid. Clarkson, who made opposition tax part of his election platform, said: “| have not received one letter from my constituents favoring the Conlin plan or graduated income tax. ; * * * .) He paid the fine and costs. See-(oes Weameeemy oh it om. before rests. Ged egg n sets. tiac “Township Justice ey a.m. a W. Hodge Friday on s delay Tonge rge of gross indecency, He w gee g: is i om Mt also be tried at the same -time eee pa gato coerae of furnishing beer to U0 bs Ea I Ne =e. . : om te “| Deputies Donald Hughson and i ee ete hl aah crossed center on Union Meg monratare IIE | ake: read, near Merriman ee : : * | an@ forced their patrol car and fel tae ke? % Gentine three other autos te the shoulder Lowest, temperature... cccscscs.. ia | Ofte, Fond. : Pe sane var. <> a aa ectioes wis wager peratarcs This wuld them io He was held overnight ‘in jail Still Seek Survivors AX, N.S. —Th conti faint hope that Republicans in the lon Charge of - High Schoo! mathematics teacher, cause they can readily afford to. | tories Besides the little man has been hit too hard. already,” He -gave it about a 75 per cent chance to pass. the House, with Senate would approve it.’ Mooney. Fined — Drunk Driving — A ‘suspended Waterford Township Arthur C. Mooney, 50, pleaded guil- ty to. a drunk driving charge this exemption of machinery ‘and equip. |Wednesday, - {bills in the pack 8 left only the four walls standing force was called out to fight the — 318 0 same st 3:33 a.m according to. Birmingham _ Fire Chief t Pending Prien Vato Park H. Smith. It took better than an hour to bring the flames under control. No one was injured altholigh ice-slickened ‘povernent ne a A somber traffic death tol] was posted fn Pontiac during 1958, figures released today by the Pontiac Police Department {ndi- cate. Fifteen persons lost their lives in traffic accidents during the past year, compared with -only four Traffic. Deaths in City Quadruple During 1958 fatal. accidents trians, and two collisions. The annual police traffic re- port show that while tle death toll in 1958 was more than triple that of 1957,. the ‘aumber of accidents’ in..the past. year involved pedes- were train-car fatalities in 1957. was lower than in 1957. All bids for the blacktopping of Lansdowne street were rejected! at last night's Waterford Jueniee Board meeting. After. new proposals = been prepared, bids will be received again, the Board decided. The action came after months Governor fo Spring Surprise on Industry (Continued From Page One} firm’s counsel to approve the va- lidity of its advance payments and expects to pay all of them within a week. A company spokesman said Detroit Edison's payment would be well over a million dol- lars. Henry Ford II, president of Ford, asked Williams for additional in- formation to present to his direc- tors at a meeting Feb. 11. Ford requested details on the extent to which the funds requested of in- dustry will meet the emergency. It is reliably reported the gov- erfor tomorrow will ask for a 10 Soevnd The ‘resuiting loss in local |gov- ernment revenue would be made up dollar for dollar by direct state business yg. not reducifg city, township = schoo! district reve nues, a dara plan will take the form of 8 personal property cand peat Gee oot area Ie duce liability under the proposed new corporation profits levy or the existing business activities tax. From legislative sources, it was learned that Williams the tax credit method after rejecting a per- sonal property tax exemption. advocated by the Citizens Tax Ad- visory Committee. : The Governor disclosed his al- ternative to some lawmakers iast * Inight. The citizens advisors ‘called for Seven of the! treasury grants, thus benefiting) . Waterford Rejects Al Bids | on Lansdowne Blacktop of hearings during which residents protested the cost of the one-mile project. They claimed that the Oakland prepared the road. for paving three years ago, that engineers’ | cost estimates were too high, and that unit-measurementy of gravel for the job were Dees vague.” Township engineers Johnson and Anderson were authorized to pre- sent revised proposals and recom- - |mendations at next week's meet- ing. Johnson and Anderson had measured the needed. gravel in terms of lineal feet, but some residents demanded measurements in cubic yards for: “greater ae curacy,” they said, PROTEST REZONING In other business, seven resi- dents protested the rezoning of 16 lots on Dixie Highway northeast ot’ Scott Lake road from residen- tial to commercial. Action on re- zoning the land was postponed one week, Bids for four discarded police cars will be opened. Feb. 18 at 8 Pp. m. These inélude a 1957 1986 Ford, 1955 Pontiac and a Pontiac. _A revised preliminary “plat for Holiday Farms subdivision: was submitted and referred to township engineers for study before next week. - The petition tor placing the pro- posed library project on the April _@ ballot was formally approved whe the Board, The Board approved a blanket hond of $400 for eight regular and ‘seven reserve policemen, The Oak- land County’ —— toeeet required the bonds Following the m , Board members convened as the Town- ship Board of Health and author- ized institution of proper action for establishing a section for babies in! the township's Creacent Hills Cem- étery. The Township Board *has_ post- poned the Feb, 16 meeting to Feb. 18 because the primery waction niece the 16th. j County Road Commission had_ There were 1,211 accidents in 1958, down from 1,286 the previous year. The total number ‘ef persons injured also declined from 677 in 1957 to 579 in the past year. ia The report shows that -four times as many men were in traffic -acci- dents as women, 1,576 to 375, and drivers in the 25-34 age group were involved in more accidents than Some ind Con cinenttiontionn of the injured. * * * As in 1957,- more accidents oc- curred between ‘the hour of 3-4 p.m. than any other time, more on Saturday than any other day, and moré in shopping districts than other parts of the city. The report further shows that some violation of traffic taws was committed in nearly every ‘accident. Of the 1,211 aceldents -in 1958, only 164 did not !nyoive a traffic violation. A check. of the annual report ‘of the violations bureau discloses that the number of drivers ticketrd, or arrested dropped considerably, in 1958, as compared with 1957. The figures, are _ and 36,221 The ‘amber 2 weetine cited for speeding dropped from 2,533 to 1,278. Police nabbed 50 reck- less drivers, 2,088 running lights or stop signs, 216 driving, against traffic, and 1,02 for driving without an operator’s license, due } -|to Neense being either revoked or expired. * * Police cited 20,160 for illegal {parking and 61 for having > residen-|Proper license plates. The ‘violations. bureau~ ian 1958 issued 14,438 drivers’ licenses, and also impounded 763 cars, down from the 929 figure of 1957. 2 Teenagers Hurt as Car Hits Tree Two. Waterford Township teen- rs were injured at 1:30 a.m. today when their car. skidded on jicy pavement, rolled over and hit a tree on Airport road near Wilson avenue in Waterford Township. * *® * Driver of the auto, Charles Fordyce, 19, of 5300 Highland Rd. pital with neck and back injuries. His companion, Neil-B* White, 18, of 1430 Crescent Lake Rd. suffered cuts on his head and both hands. * * * Fordyce told township police he lost control of the car at a curve in the road. White was reported in, tair con- dition today and Fordyce is @x- 4 afternoon, ‘according ‘Ato the hos: pital. . Z ment from the personal property tax. This would have deprived local sx |governments of 120 million dollars a year in existing revenues,and .jealled for dollar for dollar replace- ment of lost revenues in direct jetate teasury grants. The Governor rejected this as unteasible and subject to legal objections, In his message to the Legislature degisiative sources said, Williams will propose that the taxes paid on tools, fixtures, and inventories, Thus: its advantages could be but by small Tt would not affect the ay tax base at all. ; Williams’ plan to © mortgage the 86-million-dollar fund cleared its first legislative hurdle today, The House Taxation Committee voted unanimously to send the four program {o the House floor with the recommenda- stn foncd son thad be shusted too Tune - (Ways and Means Committee for an- other gb r. A few technical amendments were attached... ~. new tax credit cover. property: ere ae ee Patrick Catholie Chu Bend. _ : = Detective Rus don Leighton $1, of Dowagiac, have packed it Into 14 inches : reled Christmas Bullet Wound: Found in Man‘s. Frozen Body SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) The frozen body of a Mich!- gan man, with w# bullet-wound in the abdomen, has been ‘found in a snow-buried car near downtown South Bend. Hundreds of churchgoers had passed the car near St. t far from ciate South Hunt identified the dead man‘as Gor- Mich. Coronier’s investigator Eugene Rozanski said a 38 caliber revolyer was found on the floor of the car, but he added that fhe possibility of foul play has not been eliminated. He estimated Leighton had been dead three weeks and residents ot the area sald, the buried car had been there ‘about that long. A series of freak storms dumped 47 inches, of snow on South Bend during the’ period. Alternate. freezes and. thaws and almost solid ice.” Police had to use picks to uncover Leighton’s car_ ‘yesterday after Oyriel DeBaets, a gas-meter reader, _ brushed snow from the window and noticed the ‘body, Leighton’s wife, Helen, satd she and her husband quar- ‘pve, and. he packed “his clothes and ‘left home. She — him — Jan. 1. ~~ was taken to Pontiac General Hos-| . pected to be released) later this’ ; Bireningham Fie Destroys Store "450 Battle Fierce Blaze ‘Early This Morning at Record Shop A spectacular fire raged theeuah the Record Corner shop. on Wood- morning, destroying the building. Fire Chief Park H. Smith esti- mated the damage at approximate- ly $18,500, with an $11,000 loss in the blaze which roared out of con- trol for more than an hour. Firemen are still searching the gutted site at 408 N. Wood. - ward Ave, to determine the cause of the fire. . The alarm was turned in at 3:33 a.m. by Police Sgt. Malcolm Ross and Patrelman—Al Woodward who were cruising through the area in their squad car ‘at the time. * * ® All available Birmingham fire- men were called out to fight the blaze, and the Royal Oak - Fire Department sent one ouck to the scene. Smith said that no one was hurt, “except that a few of us slipped on the icy streets. The _| one-story frame building was stil! smoldering at 5:30 4,m. Neither the building’s owner’, C. Marderosian of 1180 N. Woodward, nor Glen Payne of 345 Glengarry ward avenue in Birmingham this | stock, He said 50 firemen battled) "ke Day in Birmingham (City Revises for New y Maple sales sicatl Commigsioners upteid the planiiing board recommendation to deny a rezoning request from Charles J. Van Horn, He had | asked a change from residential to parking in the Island View Drive area. The board's saa icanas that the ‘commission explore the possibility’ : oe eee epensieinés woes i: Gomme plete survey of the-area which will ecaee © separ’ oe raring Dem ms. with ’March 1 billing this will cut water costs aboyt 1J-per cent. Plans and estimates were or- paises the proposed widening of Lincoln avenue from Pierce street to Cranbrook road. City engineers and traffic offi- cials say a 40 foot pavenient should replace the present 18 ‘foot strip. Bloomfield Township Republican’ Committee will sponsor its first 8 p.m. Thursday in the Bloomfield \HiJls High School. Mrs. Robert 4d. Eoff dr., com- mittee chairman, said that 14 of the 18 candidates for township offices have said they will at: tend... The panel discussion pe of meeting is planned With Chad Ritchie, former.county Republican party chairman, as moderator, dates would be limited to five-min- ute talks with two minutes allocat- ed to the others. . Limitations are placed so there will be time for a question-and- answer period from the floor. Feb. 16 Absentee Ballots Available at City Hall Absentee ballots for the Feb. 16 primary are available at the Pon- tiac City Clerk's office in City Hal® The ballots can be used by reg- istered voters who will,be out of town election day, or who are phys}. ically ‘unable to get to the . polls, said Ada R. Evans, city clerk. - The primary will be a runoff of candidates for the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. Ten will be selécted to run in the == 6 non- Rd. were available to give an estimate of the damage. ; partisan: election. No Oddballs Need Apply By RAY CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) — If you want to go pioneering in space, jyou must first convince the gov- ernment you.are not an oddball. No néurotics wanted—that's the word, There had been talk that a neurotic—or even a psychotic— might be just the man to go into schizophrenic, being wrapped up in himself and withdrawn from the: world, might not mind the is- dilation, cramped ‘quarters and boredom of life in _B. Space cap- siile. : : 2 * * * The suggestion has been vetoed by -space. authorities... Air Force Brig. Gen. Don Flickinger, a med- ical expert who is helping select future space travelers, explains. |” A voyager among. the planets must be “stable, calm and confident.” Moreover: “We must reject those who, al- though able to. give a good ac count of themselves, do so pri- marily to prove something to themselves or the world. They are uniformly fairly bad risks,” * bd * So candidates for the job. of Mercury astronaut — 110 possible ‘ones already have been selected by the government's screening machinery—face tough tests. ‘All the ‘resources of .psychology will be used to make sure the winner” is onthe beam. - The tests will be so rugged that). millions would flunk, Let us con- sider two examples out of the past: Case No. 1—Charles Darwin. As a young man, Darwin didn’t do very. well_at Cambridge Uni- versity, failed at medicine. and | wasted time following the hounds. | or personality questionneri his day, So in 2831, he got a berth as a haturalist aboard H; M. S. Beagle, bound on a five-year jour- ney around the world. =>, On hands-and knees on ~—the shores of the Cape Verde islands, he studied the habits of gg er He dug up the bones of extinct America, and wondered at the marvelous variations in the finch- es. of the Galapagos.. sack bacoe js Ragtaae he spent wae ‘Neurotics Don't Make Good Space Pioneers orbit. A Ph. D. suggested that a/ mys} ‘animals on the pampag of South) more than two decades , molding an enormous array of facts into his great theory of evolution. This theory revolutionized -the -outlook} of much of mankind on all living things. — But Darwin was not a wel] man. Aboard the Beagle, he-was sea- sick. After the voyage, he was plagued the rest of his life by erious headaches, stomach trouble, anxiety and self-doubts, A modern‘ doctor would. diagnose the case as psychosomatic. Obviously, he was not the type for a space capsule. * * & Case No. ~2—Isaac Newton. Among other stupendous mental’ feats, he worked out the laws of motion and gravity. These are the laws that will govern space ships. In the first place he had an un- happy childhood, This fact alone is enough to alert any psycholo- gist.-He was quarrelsome, . suspi- cious, secretive and once had a nervous breakdown. "eee -He would show -up for his lec- tures at Cambridge with clothes untidy and hair ibed. It is said that even if the ball were empty he would go ahead ‘and de-| liver the lecture anyway. | Wordsworth described him ‘a through strange seas of thought, alone.” * ; -* *® * If he were alive today, he prob- con- |2>ly would have to confine his ‘Plainly a poor risk. for-a space vehicle, he could not soar. into the skies to check on how his laws are working, |The —_recommended__water—rate}- was adopted. Beginning “meet your candidate’’ program at: Mrs.’ Eoff said supervisor candi-|. He was however not normal.) “a mind forever voyaging| 4veyages to the. realm of thought. Cost Sgiio cme vac and get idl classes. ' Mra, Ernest W. seahoim - Service for Mrs. - Ernest W. (Alice) Seaholm, 71, of 1587 Fair- ‘way Dr., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesdav at First Presbyterian Chureh.. Bur'tal will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Her body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Company. - Mrs, Seaholm died Sunday at a Farmington convalescent home fol- lowing a ‘short. illness.. She is the wife of the former Presbyterian Church and a mem- ber of the Birmingliam Garden Club, the. Birmingham Musicale and the Village Women’s Club. Sirviving are her husband, Er- Jnest; two daughters, Mrs. William _ B. Hulbert and Mrs. Robert J. Stu- art; two sons, Robert W. and Thomas; two brothers and five grandchildren. The family has suggested that ‘memorial tributes be made 1 the First Premieres Curch. Sewage Bond - Action boered City Commission Dye’ to Put Treatment Issue on April 6 Ballot » Formal action placing the sew- age treatment plant bond issue-on the April 6 ballot is expected of | City Commissioners tonight. - *¥ * * The proposition, defeated twice in the past two years, asks prop- erty owners to approve a $3,300,000 general obligation bond issue to finance a new plant and make im- provements at the old. Commissioners already have labeled expansion: of treatment ‘facilities. a public necessity, in view of pollution of the Clinton River and inability of the city to extend sewage service to new - homes and industry. The bond issue was defeated at the polls in 1957 and again last fall, the latter time by a narrow nine per cent margin. _ ew: OW Commissioners, in other action, will be asked to approve a new ) annual agreement with Pontiac City Lines, Inc., giving the bus ‘company a one per cent higher margin of clear profit. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said he would recommend approval, observing that in view . | of the company’s shaky finances “the city’s main concern is to keep the buses running. ie The old agreement called for the company te-pay the city two per cent on any profits over nine per cent above operating costs. The new agreement sets the figure at ten per cent. ; No ‘Oueuions for Eastman From Lawyers Lawyers — generally. prone to ask probing questions — remained uncommonly ‘silent in this respect yesterday after hearing a talk by Pontiac Public Safety Director George D. Eastman. ¥ The colors. Absorbent material. Gay 90's Border — - Big 24x46" TOWELS Regular $1.59 value — heavy terrycloth with 2 For’ 1 fluff-finish. (Hand Towels ...-.... . .39¢) aa RUGS and CARPETING - 24x36 Inch Throw Rugs Regular $J.29 Value TSA tla, Rubberized, non-skid back- y “§. ing, washable in choice of - : several colors. Carpeting Remnants | Choice of 27x 48"— * 2436" or 27''x36" car- pet squares. Tweed or pile, ” Non«skid backing. $1.98 value. Sale al BATHROOM ENSEMBLES — Regular $2.49 Values I" 49 22'x36” bath mat with fid owe ee cover, washable, solid colors, Some overlays, Regular $3.49 Value 2-piece viscose rug and lid cover, Gold stripe on black or yellow. Washable, ! non « skid Back, . ~ HAZEL SISO? or CHAS. ANTEL DO, Pees to $1.40 YOUR CHOICE 5-ounce min Apa Po “of Hazel hat on 7. Ounce spray can of Chas. Argel: Bom, rey "$00 More Pleces New ta Stocks "Genuine ‘ANCHORGLASS’ Heatproot Bowls or Coffee Mugs - Regular 15c each — Your Choice Heatproof 8-ounce coffee mugs or 5-inch . ig 89c V alue 24° , shown, all metal. rack. holds 12 cups, saves space ‘and very handy to use. . Combination shelving and dgi 54 beayty to your shelves. hae red will mot crack. Aorted Signs. : e ape a = es = oa ta ae fae ee Se. a et Se ee ee Pinde an SE? g88. - i + by 83° ae: be i e 7 ap 3 ue “ome powtrac PRESS: Sma : ; ¢ E . © ae 4 - rin 2X - ae i : se * : we 3 a e 8 8 a 2 “ * ea Farmer-. nover 7. BUNERAL HOME RKING ‘ON PREMISES - FE 2-9171 --BERWIND BRIQVETS CORWIN LUMBER CO. ia S. CASS FE 2-8385 2 pny still determined to resist and the jgovernor of one border state ipleased that some progress was being made foward - school inte- i eaten x * Generally, there was little to in- dicate that the end of massive resistance in Virginia-might have} ia any:tmarked affect on other states i determined to maintain . the South's traditional way of life. Gov. Ernest F. Hollings ‘of South Carolina said public schools in that state would rémain segre- gated. Gov. Orval E, Faubus of Arkan- programs, founding’ fathers. To ‘me, to have the U.S. Supreme Court force upon the sovereign states a concept so foreign to: our Ameri- can way of life is one of the most dangerous developments in this century.” : On ‘the «ether hand, Gov, A B. Chandler of Kentucky said he was pleased that the people of Virgin-| “have now decided that some progress ought to be made in the direction of integration.” ‘+, + * The governor continued: “They have to five with it and it is something we ought not to. object to because it is past due. I am glad to see Virginia take its '|place with Kentucky and other sas said he‘remained “‘unalterably {states in ‘integration. That is the contribution toward democracy rwhich—we—must—make—The- in having other states adopt some ‘similar course of action.” .Faubus disagreed, He said he did not feel that the admission of Negroes to public schools in Ar- lington and Norfolk presaged..de- feat ot the anti-integration move- ment. * * * “Virginia has passed a student aid law such as we have under consideration here,”’ Faubus said ‘step Virginia has taken will be helpful | “ at eager sania i Integration in Virginia Fai to. ‘Stir’ Political Leaders\3 | at Little Rock; “I as ~ “echt integration, ink perhaps: viffom any.source.” , | this is the’ best way to fight.” He|impact of several. moriths without: ‘. *« * * |tindsay Almond 3%, af Viegna|” ee Heber Ladner, Mississippi sec, Lindsay Almond: r, irginia| . Fe tetary of state, sald “It isa sed/Ds-quit, ‘ He said the repeal of the com- when ‘the- statés can- Tn Louisiana, ‘State Sen. W...M.{pulsory attendance Rainach, chairman ‘of the joint legislative committee on segrega- to|tion, said he felt that “a much ie pone, io Vegan cone, tive ir 5 cin’ bane prevented the token integration in that. state.”. * * * Sam Engelhardt, Alabama state Democratic chairman, said he was certain the Virginia’ move “doesn’t indicate any weakening on our part, And-we must face these things realistically—in Ala- bama there would ‘be bloodshed.” He said this would be true in any section of the state “and we're just not going to integrate, pe- riod.” However, the Rev. Martin Luth- er King, who led the Montgom- ery, Ala., bus boycott by Negroes, said that peaceful integration. of schools in Virginia showed that without violence. : -* © & King said. predictions of violence}: often invite such acts, He ex- pressed hope that leaders in other Southern states would follow thé example of the Virginia. governor by refraining from predicting trouble. Ea At Tallahassee, Fla. State School ‘Supt. Thomas D. Bailey credited Virginia's orderly transi- tion to integrated schools at Nor- at Strohs | comes 's Arueriea’ most refreshing bee beer! Boh x - a g _ , : = Stroh’s is brewed first of all for flavor. That's *. why it’s fire-brewed at 2000°. This extreme — = heat brings forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients, creating a lighter, smoother beer of matchless quality.. Try America’s ~ only fire-brewed beer today... you’ll say it’s Bir VD WHEREVER QUALITY COUN!” the most refreshing beer you ever tasted! _PURSDAY, FEBRUARY a ioe a _|those not interested in the ‘edu- isuch a transition could be made| 4 - an RECONDITIONED 1 « 3 ce * * i eee * . gy co } "COMP LETE WITH FREE lina said it. was “apparent , that! cation of all- the citizens of Vir- ginia have used a technicality to/ force integration.” ~*~ * * “Fortunately, we have moved such techni¢aliffes from our constitution -and statutes,"’) Hollings said, “We can only have) an efficient educational system under the segregated pattern, and we ghall continue to provide this Sewing Center experts. Reconditioned Michi : Sic guaranteed * with oursown parts. South Carolina does not require Phone a public school system, ag does FEderal, Virginia, nor does it require at- 2 3337 tendance at the schools it main. = tains. — _Demonstration Novarro Fined $263 LOS ANGELES (AP), — Actor |}. Ramon Novarro paid a-$263 drunk! driving fine Monday. He was ar- rested last month after running a red light. . “MICHIGAN SEWING CENTER 143 Oaklané—Next to Poole Hdwe.—Pontiac ASK THE WOMAN wHo HAS ONE... Vou ul be convinced this i isa a great value! 4 I. ~ Don' f Mies it... BUY now! =? * 5 Pa 6 y | CHECK THESE FEATURES a : | > We Exclusive Twin Air-Stream ___ Drying % Automatic Pilot Ignition ¥%& Sun-E-Ray Ultra-Violet * &£ ; | Lamp ©. , O 1 \\ te Double-Pass Lint Coral W& 130 Minute Timer %& Satin-Smooth Tumbling Drum. , %& Fabri-Set Heat Control t Be ; " S | iy ‘+ : : U t “af i ~- we i : : 2D Sec \ j . : a/ te td *. "PRESCRIPTIONS NEW ‘59 WAGONS WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL YOUR HOME! For a-fast sale, best price. and full: legal Protection . . . List with us. © FE 5-1201 ~~ BUD NICHOLIE Real Estate 49 Mt. Clemens St. ea SELY | WITH A REALTOR | A | WITH A REALTOR | Niagara ~~ CYCLO MASSAGE Will relax . tension and fatigue . . : Soothe sor ‘cles . %, circulation. help you rest- and Ease nervous aching mus- crease blood ¥ Come in for Free Demonstration NIAGARA of PONTIAC } 43 W. Huron FE 5-0093 RIPTIONS SSIONALLY 'T RLY CED PERRY DRUGS East Bivd., Cer. Perry FE 2-0259 im $1995” MI 6-3900 Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street -.. Phone. FE 4- 6842 “Better Things in Open Fri. | Contact Lenses Hal Boyle nee: NEW YORK (AP) — They say; there is. nothing’ more awkward than beeing a teenager. Well, there jis something more Jawkward. It’s being in “tha. in- ibetween age.” I mean between 40 and 50. » A teenager has at least one ation — he is growing up. But a man in the in-between age, it he is growing at all, is growing down. It isn't life that hegina at 40 - _ te . "| :. oe e258 He now and . finds himself agreeing with her — that is, un- less she is proposing going out for the evening. _ * © * | He wonders what in the devil happened to other women. ‘They don't look very attractive any- more, , He will fight anyone in the house who suggests throwing away his old wornout slippers or his double-breasted suit, He hates one. it s doubt. - - . * 7 * It is.also* confusion, Your in- between-ager is just a crazy. mixed-up ‘kid, ego. | The period between 40 and 50 ‘is just a vale of years when one) .is neither young nor elderly, and ‘can’t quite get used to considering ‘oneself middle-aged. Here is a picture of the typical in-between-ager: He is not altogether. bald but, ion the other hand, combing his ‘hair isn't a major exercise with ‘him. * x x If he does ten deep knee . bends beloce breakfast, he has the bends ‘the rest of the day. *-It takes him until noon as good as he used to at dawn. Every time he successfully eats a piece of corn on the cob it is ‘a moral victory for his dentist. He gets suspicious of doctors. Despite all the marvelous new _I\wonder drugs he finds, if he de- 'velops an ailment, that it is the no progress against since Hippo- one malady medicine has made jerates was an interne. He becomes Angry at stenog- raphers because they have never = ‘learned to spell. words he has not forgotten how to spell. * * x- i He oa both ways before going ‘into a movie to see Brigitte Rar- idot. - | Promotion - wise, |swamp — too old to be a junior he’s in a senior executive. \ *. * He tries to hide the fact that jhe no longer hag the steam to stay up~ late by remarking, “Nobody ever said anything memorable after midnight’” He starts listening to his wife. S ight” trying to. find an| i : jexecutive. “and too young to, be aly He starts saving string and the. ‘wrapping on packages. It takes him three martinis at. the office Christmas party to say the-things to his boss he? ‘used to) say after oric. When he the obituar, y reads — {Marriage License Applications ” David M. Dill, Walled Lake Kathleen Lynn; Keego Harbor Thoma Butkovich, Frat FB se ioe leceam Henry A. Nichols,-000 Grace M. Smith, 26, over Leslie QO. Curtis, Rochester _ susan M. Keast, Rocnester Albert W. yee er: oyal Oak Irene J. Aldred, Birm ngnam Larry D. Rochelle, 87 Summit Dejpnine A. Shook, 463 Amberwood Harold _H. Uankee, Birmi Diane E. Curtis, Royal Oa John E: Rochester Karen E, ears Rochester William E. McAlpine, 2040 Beverly. Rosemary McAlpine, Milford ham James E. Carter, 705 Kinney : Mary F'. Rederstorfi, ualed Lake Hairell A Brown, Millington Rosalie N. Lyons, 201 Marion Ausee. Larson, Birmingham . Catherine R. Vislay, Royal Oak — L. Chaplin, Schilling AFB, ansa Arieve G. Wehlert, Birmingham Howard E. Evans, Oxford Barbara Best, Oxford . Richard A. Willlams, Caro! J. Redden, Hazel jayne E. Adam oe J. Bizmingham Robert H, Pike Jr. Ypsilanti Dorothy Oralie. Fasmington - Gary E. Reis, Clawson Katherine T. Alvaro, Birmingham Roosevelt Walker Jr. 389 Ditm Mary L. Billinger, 101 Clovese Llovd EB. Morris, Dr SF geo Fisine Edna F. Samples, 31 Dixie Highway Guy". Cecil, 23319 Oakland Dorene F. -Breithart, 140 Oakland James E. Watts, 180 E. Huron Allce D. Wanke, 180 E. Huron Allan T. Findlay, Birmingham Lucy D. Dollar, Birmingham Paul A. Schnarr, Royal Oak Delores J: Conklin, Milford ~ Henry H. Townsend, 3345 Eastwood alter E. re sg ted Tie A. Smith, Jack G. Clarno, 497 Raebur Delores D. Tharp, 373 8, Marshall oa When yod see’ a man readint books on geography, math and history you can figure his son's homework is getting harder . Boston's late Mayor Curley said, it: “Don’t write when you can talk. Don’t talk when you can, nod your head.’” —Earl ‘Wilson. Straight from Kentucky— - . 8 truly Amerioan whiskey: et nentuon STRAIGHT BOURBON. WHISKIES + ‘100 PROOF, “BOTTLED IN BOND + 66 6 PROOF. ™y > ERE are highballs as they and so gentle to drink! means: the absolute” top! vou first taste of Old Taylor Old Ta 4/5 QUART Code No. 40 - Pr / WHY THE “BUBBLES DANCE FOR JOY! should be — sparkling and zestful, rich in bourbon flavor. Yet—and here’s the big point—they’re light and mild, The reason? 86 proof Old Taylor—lightest full-flavored Kentucky bourbon you can buy—is the same in quality as . our famous 100 proof bended bourbon. That, of course, a ‘A deeply satisfying. highball can be light on the palate—as " 86 will prove, delightfully ! lor 86 $ 99. “The Noblest Bourbon Of Them All” “AWE 010 ) TavLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT aes aainen KENTUCKY » DISTRIBUTED BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS ee cama , to trade in his old car on a new, Fitacibbode, ‘ie ow. New Judith R, MacDonald, 3389 Eastwood | eo . 5 : eel ee eee eee i a ey e Bw OF \ page - ‘and doesn't find a familiar) name he feels something is miss- ing from his day. ql ee * He’ wonders whether he shouldn't make a will—that ig, if he had anything to leave anybody. He never sees the moon get any more, but he finds himself waking -|rises of his boyhood, ‘: THE PONTIAE PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 38, 1959 } * : = - Forty~Fifty Is ae of Doubt, “Corifusion earlier ‘ok stilter, for no reason. And lying in-bed, he .compares. the sunrises of today with the ‘sun- ey are as iful, ‘but colder, and the sun her away. It is a yéliow ‘lhe’! be too numb to notice Toned ion| la hinr lenge to clear his throat than it used’ to take bin to ‘shave and dress. But your mai age is cheered Thi ut n the in-between one_thought. ay get worse after 50, won't mind them, He feels] more change. Bers yer a Hours: any a enna MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS od 714 Pontine Biate Bank Bidg, — a { | | | i Folding Metal - and chamber. - ) t i | ir 12-Bottle | Sterilizer Reg. : Reg. | 3.98 $299 ase | Aluminum bottle ster- | Choose ih ilizer, holds 12 bot- ounce tles. - price, | | i Fitted Contour Crib Sheets Special Reg. Purchase 88« - Jae Sanforized- cotton Famous keeps béd smooth .7- Pers: year crib size. ee price. Infants’ Boxed bootie set in pastels and white’ €mbroi- dery trim. Winter anaes ae“ 1 Infants’ 3-Pe. Pull-over of tie side | styles. Our own Cra- dlecratt. ‘6 mos.-3 ys. pastels. Naturol. Birch . Infants’ 4 and 8-oz. Evenflo Bottles Famous Curity Gauze Diapers first only 50 dozen at this Boys’, Girls’ Sweater Sets . Knit Sleepers Reg. ay $199 Specie! $199 Sweater, bonnet and 2-piece gripper style. skid feet. 6 mo. -4 yrs. Cordona Slight irregular, “ble crotch training |, pants. 1-6-yrs. White, Starts. 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Special Purchase Dainty | Special Purchase Soft C .: MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! - 3.98 Metal Frame Bothinette with Utility Tray ..+......-:- $12.99. : Purchase. Irregular Training Ponts, 75 only . Oc Special Purchase Zippered, Hooded, Quilted Bunting», 4 4 Postels....... $199 $1.50 tnfants’ Zippered Flannelette Sleeping Reg. $2.98 Tricot Quilt or Cotton Special Purchase Tailored Edge 18x1 rlon Shawls, Embroider a ale Printed Crib Reg. 89c 30x36 Pastel Soft Cotton Receiving a vc aeeee Special Purchase Cotton Knit Gowns ond Kimonas eeitne ys es: ee ee ee Regulation Crib Size ze Blank “8 Quilted hie sume +e ee ef tee i CHARGE | THEM AT WAITE'S — INFANTS” Nudpaiaete _ SECOND FL 0OR Bp. / P "preaching socialism. If his scheme : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1959 Stiehignn is anes the lines for a battle royal on the tax situations That in itself is unfortunate. But even more unfortunate is our pre- dicament. . We neeq money—desperately, That’s for sure! ke ow This is the hundred million . _-dollar question and practically no one sees eye to eye with anyone else. Governor’ G.. Mennen Williams proposes. to dump the burden on industry, business and the higher incomes. Williams is neiived. the graduated tax 0 the point of: practical confiscation and that should be left as a prerogative of the District of Columbia. = ° i * *. ~~ ‘In New York State, where the deficit is also terrific, Governor Rockefeller has proposed changes ~ in their income tax, but they apply to everyone. Of course, Rockefeller isn't handicapped by having Reuther call the shots. He can play it straight, and their- “busi- ness climate” isn’t as unhealthy as ours. ke «wk * ~~ comes to pass, it would look as though the ranks/ ‘of our unem- ' ployed would be jncreased further and that’s a dismal prospect. Do we want Yo run that risk?” a a ae: Right this minute, Ohio is map- ping~out A campaign to bring NEW industry into Ohio. Can we afford to match that with something de- signed to drive more firms AWAY? S ‘-~ “x / An income tax seems inescapable. So, the question becomes one of } “spa al “whom'll we soak?” “ * kw *& Williams proposes to exempt. more than half the state’s families and pile it on the‘corporations that can’t vole — and on the ' highest incomes where there. are the fewest votes. He would ex- empt 65 per cent of Michigan's incomes and pour the whole thing | on the balance. ~*~ * * On the other hand, the Republi- cans say that the State belongs to everyone, and everyone who benefits should share some of the burden. The Republicans control .the Senate and have a one vote majority in the House. After April, this may —and may not—revert to a tie. At any rate, if WILLIAMS drags his feet and refuses to budge at all, there _ will be a hopeless muddie, for he. hasn’t got enough morse 0 put his own plan across. | ; x. * re A one vote majority in the House doesn’t give the GOP con- trol there, either, and- so it looks ' as though the two factions face , Say it would take two years to settle ganization in a. way that proves he's a ° the absolute necessity of working out some form of compromise. - The Press feels that the two. parties should get together at the earliest possible minute. — Both sides will have to give. Concessions are imperative. ‘There seems {fo be a grave ques- ‘ tion as to whether a graduated in- ; come’ tax is legal. Apparently the ‘ State Constitution says it isn’t. Some -The Press doesn’t belive Michi- gan is ready for the Williams’ brand of socialism. ee “For quite some months past, and particularly recently, there has been a great deal of adult delinquency in_ Cuba. a Ir MotHer Nature improved her products as man does.his, by now ~ she’d be producing drip-dry babies. “The Man About oan They’re Our Boys President - Vice President of MPA Are Press Alumni Statistics: What show the gen-. eral run of jaywalhore is Kee slow. ‘New president ae the Michigan Presg Association is E. C. (Ted) Hayhow Publisher of The Hillsdale Dally News, formerly with The Pontiac Press, and the new second vice president is Dale C. Stafford, Publisher of the Greenville Daily News, also formerly with us. The MPA member- ship includes the 67 daily and over 300 . weekly and other newspapers in the “state. Now the secret’s out, as Oakland County's Pete Dawkins, All-American football star, helped trans- mit the signals, Sports Illustrated Maga- . Sine says it was a matter of footwork. If the feet were in a certain position, it meant something. If they were in another position, it meant something else. Sports Illustrated refuses me the privilege of telling you anything else. Anyway, Pete had a big hand (and two = sized fest - in it. Retiring . after being manager of the Michigan Milk Producers asain for the past 16 years, Howard F. Simmons of Pontiac, is one of three state agri- cultural leaders to be given distinguished service awards at the annual Michigan Farmers’. Week program, now in session at’ East Pansing: : Recording ° Gakiand County tops is my favorite diversion. “atest is Delos Hamlin, Chairman of our Board of Supervisors, winning a stellar spot in thelr state or- : that question and Michigan can’t, magnet of personality. - wait that long. She shouldn't wait. ‘ two months—or two weeks—in the ; light of our financial plight. a a ao ee ee ee * * * This newspaper believes that taxes are an obligation of those that benefit from them. Everyone must pay SOMETHING. The average citizen should face his - duties—and the governor's pro- - posal gives the average citizen a _ free ride into the. promised land with no recognition of his own part in society. x * * the Federal income tax has THE PONTIAC PRESS oY - iy _Excevt tates - ; Bowam ft. Figen 2, ag Tee a. _ JORDAN, e. ia ress ts enti! tothe re é. this “a cane and in in, *rata Some ¢ock pheasants that have been invading the poultry yard of Tony Barbour . of Rochester, roosters, now are content to eat the chicken feed with them, and show no furthe? desire to. aie it out with their spurs. Distinctly remembering the days of their birth, next door, nothing has. pleased me more than the progress of Marvin Hillman. of 396 West Huron St., and his brother. Othello Hillman . of 15821 Stout St., Detroit. With a total’ of over 60 years with Socony Mobil Oil _Go,, Inc., both have workéd up to top jobs with it. ' “Don’t complain about bee! snow, -- phones ~~~ Albert Burrington of Walled Lake, who says it didn’t drift ' to any extent, most of it remaining where it fell, and will supply a badly needed moisture when it melts. aaa ‘Verbal Orchids to- “ Mrs. Alice Workshire cof Auburn Heights; 87th birthday. . Mr. and Mrs, Elonza Krebiehl : of Rochester; 54th wedding anniversary. ; .... Hartford Ballman. a of Waterford; 83rd birthday. . Mrs. Luly Cook ot Holy; pind Jsinnads i ye _ LAWRENCE ratified, and fighting with his. “Most will be . | Thar iin > LNs 5 T 2 ~~. ind A. Sthets Pad if a nae Voice of the Peonte ‘City’s. Doing: Best. I t Con With ‘Manpower It Has’ ine frvek lines open.” - In answer to Mr, Dillee about sete asian death oe streets, : viele td excep itl ‘you do what the boss tell you to “keep x * “ The City ‘bas caly a thw mien to remeve snow. They're working Tround the clock, My street ls in the’ same shape yours is ., * * Street maintenance isn’t the worst, it’s the best. The City just laid Se More Readers Talk of Taxes T would like to ask the Governor one question; How many more jobs will his tax program drive eut of Michigan? He has the figures for everything else. so 4 suppose he has that one, too. Six Months Without Work. We have to adopt some tax plan somewhere and the Governor is the best informed man so it seems to me we should ditch all the _ others and agree on his and our problems will all be solved for many years- Sustin — Ne: City Worker “Cards. Can Give Untold Blessing’ * We appreciate all those who gave Chritsmas. cards for the missions, We can still use more witb religi- ous scenes. Only @ternity will re- veal the blessing these cards will be to those who receive them. Mrs. Helen Cone 1376 Hollywood St FE 35-9789 ‘Meeting Didn’t . . Offer Proof’ . F In reference to the news item Jan. 22 relative to the Van Horn zoning petition, I attended that * —— i The Strength in in the Biceps David Lawrence Says: : 14th Amendment Ratified by Force WASHINGTON — The people of Virginia are-not happy over the enforced ‘‘integratign’’ of their public schools. They feel that they * are being co erced into doing something will. They have - been told the Constitution is “what the pedple of the United States say it is.” Buf is it always? In no state of the Union have the people ever voted to approve any change in the Constitution that requires “‘in- tegration” or ‘‘desegregation’’ in the pyblic schools. Nine men sitting in the Supreme Court of the’ United States have, however, said that they interpret the Fourteenth Amendment to re- quire ‘‘desegregation”’ in the public schools, x <** * against their But did the people ever ratify the Fourteenth Amendment by the method prescribed in the Constitu- tion—namely,. by two-thirds of both houses of Congress and, by three- fourths of the states, either through their le jslatures or constitutional conyentjéns? The wasn't done. State who proclaimed the Four. teenth Amendment in 1868 ex- pressed frankly his doubts as to whether it had been legally jans tell us -this The Secretary, of ¢ When, however, Congress met-in” December 1865, all the senators and representatives from _ the southern states, except Tennessee, were excluded from both houSts of Congress, Nevertheless, Amendment ,was voted on by Con- gress and was formally submitted to the states in June 1866. Ten southern states rejected it. Congress thereupon passed a law putting.the South under mili- tary rule and specifically order- ing the states to ratify the amendment or remain excluded from the Union. The Président vetoed the bill and called jt plainly unconstitutional, but it was passed over his veto. Federal troops took command of the state legislatures in the South. * Under military rule, the southern - Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE Do a friend a favor arid. . He does one in return... If he-is- that devoted kind . . . For which all humans yearn .. . His thank? you favor need not be . . . Of monetary worth . . . It could be much more valuable . . . Than “all the wealth on earth... By just his pleasant company . .. His smile and conversation . ._. That makes you feet almost as though . He were a blood relation... Favors are not money spent... Except as they may be .~. sort of help most needed in... A real emergency ... Do a favor for a friend . to all. . You’ Nl be surprised how . Right at your beck and call, (Copyright, 1959) The aA Parson “Tt would be a thoughtful man: who never offended anyone—and eee ee * the Fourteenth- The | . And be a friend ¥ ‘about 100 skulls of _ peans came in, to ‘-seQm of Natural ‘tooth decay has states—with their Jegislatures com- posed largely of Negroes, because mogt of the white voters had been disenfranchised—‘ratified”’ the Fourtéenth “Amendment. W, E. Woodward in his ‘American “His- tory,’" one of the best known of the standard s c ho o| texthooks—pub- lished in 1936, long before the present acute controversy arose— says the ‘“‘ratifications were ob- tainéd at the point of the bayonet.” Historians. are unanimous about the facts. *x- * * This correspondent attended an: integrated public school both in the. elementary grades and in high school and would gladly attend one again if he were a student. If a constitutional amendment were proposed that would permft. the states to deal with this subject this writer would vote for such an amendment, ~ If the Fourteenth pos, were adopted today by the states, and it specifically forbade segrega- “ tion, this writer would welcome it as an expression of the free will of the people uncoerced by bay- onets and representing *the desires - of the American electorate. Soasdinaamil 1969) A ieikaee man pointed a gun at a woman grocery store clerk and told her to act natural. So she screamed. * * : A fighter: in the East always. listens to the radio before going into the ring. Maybe it puts him in a fighting mood. a x *« * When an auto is well oiled makes the least noise. Not true with a driver. * * * Tax dodgers are a great men- ace to good government, says a banker. How about tax spenders? Dr. William Brady Says: Eskimos Had Sound Teeth Before Europeans Came Vilhjalmur Stefansson, auther of “The Fat of the Land’ (The Mac- 1959), millan Company, “T brought says: Eskimos, who had died before Euro- the American Mu- History, New York. These have been examined by many students, but no sign of yet been discov. DR. BRADY ered... “The Eskimo record of pre-Euro- pean date is therefore clean to date, Not a sign of tooth decay has yet been discovered among that one of all peoples which most completely avoids the foods, the precepts and the practices favored: - for dental health by , . , the aver- age dentist, the toothbrush drill- master of the schools, and the den- tifrice publicists .. .’” Far be it from the conductor of this column to say any more —except that if you haven't read Stefansson’s books “‘The Fat of the Land,” “Not by Bread Alene2’ “The Friendly Arctic’ — you have a lot to learn about how to keep well, One eminent- authority, Dr. Hrdlicka, curator of physical an- thropology in the Smithsonian In- stitution, did not know of a single decayed tooth in any skeletgn of a man who had lived chiefly or ex- clusively by hunting (all meat diet) and who had died before European foods’ were - introduced. Henry B. Collins, senior ethnolo- gist of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smithsonian, re- ferred to the idea that chewing hard, tough or coarse foods. wil keep the teeth sound as ‘‘an old wives’ tale.” ~~" * . From thesé, and other hard facts convincingly presented by Dr. Stefansson, I gather that there are t ) many old wives jn the ranks ‘that the dental profession still cher- ishes that stupid slogan: “A clean tooth never decays’’- The most scrupulous tooth- ‘brushers in the world—the Amer. ican and English peoples—have the worst teeth in the world. But ‘they can’t ask how come—they can only. keep on brushing. It would ‘be too embarrassing — work it out for yourself: A clean ° tooth never decays. Your teeth ‘are decayed. Therefore? | * ee ee, Before we sailed’ for the ‘‘Lone- liest Isle,’’ Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic, the inhabitants sent a message saying that any gifts of clothing, books, magazines, Ales candles, matches, toys Would be welcome, but please, please, don't bring such useless things as tooth brushes, liver pills and dentrifices. Considering that the plea came . from people who, up to the late 40s had the best teeth in the civil- ized world, this was interesting, don't you think? x * * . Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining personal health =F hygiene, not ease, di will be answered by Dr "william Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, 3988) menen: (Copyright 1959 ae T had four months work it in 1958 and when we adopt the Williams tax plan I will move to Ohio or some state that tries to make more jobs and ‘not less all the time. Unhappy ‘Who Ever Started Those Rumors?’ I read the article about rumors ‘about Dick Clark. Who started such rumors? I've never had the privilege: of meeting him, but from what I've seen of him on TV, he seems like a real swell person. He's not just a passing teenage idol but is here to stay. He un- derstands teenagers and- likes . “Them, the biggest part of them like him. Jackie Robeson) 1340 Malcolm St. ‘American Press Isat Fault, To” ~ A Saturday edition of The Press expounded at length about the injustice of the -royal reception tendered Mr. Mikoyan by the American public. These senti- . ments are shared by many Ameri- cans. . a 2 See But the Américan Press has been the chief offender in this matter. “You and other editors have seen fit to give him more. free publicity than any other visiting diplomatic figure in re- cent years. Mr. Mikoyan failed to suck in politicians, the state department with his little schemes, so he addressed him- self to the “all-powerful Ameri- ‘can Press. * * *- > The American Press courted him royally and gave him the kind of advertising and publicity that would cost an honest Ameri- can millions of dollars. If our powerful newspaper _ publishers, armed with infinite tidbits of information that rarely reach the to ‘public, can be so readily ‘duped, - what chance does the layman have’ of defending himself? Clayton C. Davis 85 Spokane _ property involv meeting and am quite sure it wasn't ‘‘proved conclusively” that Van-~ Horn “holds title to the westerly half of the property ine volved.” a * * * If anything were proved, it was that the City owns all of the and that neither Van Horn nor anyone else after three or four years of *controversy has come up with any proof to the contrary. * * * The miain issue is: whether or not the Ctiy of Birmingham should by persuasion or intimidation, or by, specious arguments of private ‘need or public convenience, re-. linquish its rights to a few acres of exceedingly valuable and beau- tiful land which it owns. Robert’ D: Ingalls - Birmingham can ‘I Find Entire ’ Paper Enjoyable’ As a reader of The Pontiac’ Press: for many years, I'd like to say I've enjoyed the entire paper. The Power of Faith impressed me very much and we should place the same faith in our President Eisenhower and back him up by _ prayer and hope for peace.. Mrs. R. Parry 2967 Glenbroke ‘Why Not Elect Chief of Police?’ _ Why can't our police ote be elected just as our sheriff is elected. They both deal in law enforcement. The only peaceful and democratic way to settle a dispute of this kind is at the ballot box. I'm sure if Chief Straley were in a race, he would win by a wide margin. He’s done a pretty good job. And all this wrangling is giving our city’ a worse name than vice ever will. F.L.J. The Pontiac Press reserves the right to edit all letters. They should be under 200 words and must be accompanied by the name and ad- dress of the writer. If the letter is not critical of individuals or on- dividual concerns or of a contro- vere nature, the writer's name will be withheld upon request, € — Case Records of a UPeyeholowist: Test .of a Teacher Is ‘Second Mile’ Professor Powell meets the test of a topnotch-teacher, for he goes the Biblical “second mile”. He not only offers his students the facts of chemis- try, but he gives them the psy- chological rules by which they can improve their memories and retain stich chemical data. Send for the booklet below help your children gain better: - school marks. BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case A-444: Professor G. W. H. Powell teaches history at Evans- ville College. Tee "He is a dynamic“type. of educa- zeal for tor who has such his special field of education, that he tries to help his students become more proficient therein. For example, a year ago I wrote a column outlining. the psy- chological rules for improving your memory and DR, CRANE studying more efficiently for school exams. _. Professor Powell reproduced this article. from the Evansville ee el Pontes Xian w slice ~ his studerits | a a 7 ry It is in these little extra evi- dences of helpfulness that a great teacher surpasses the mediocre. . professor. Last week I mentioned in this same regard that such ‘‘insigniti- cant. trifles” spell the difference - between a profegsional versus an * _ amateur. “Trifles make perfection,” said no trifle” “and Liisi is -Many cherry professors j offer their etedcats, the basic laws of that science. But how many go the “second mile’ which the Bible recommends, ‘and also show their students the psychological methods by which they can more efficiently re- member those chemical facts? HOW TO STUDY : “Dr. Crane,” you may ask, “don't you have to be born with a phenomenal memory if. you wish to be a’ memory expert?” ~*~ * * No, there may be no difference at all in the I. Q. of the average persons versus the memory ex- pert. Both will retain memory of objects. if the latter are in- delibly impressed on our brain tissue at the time wé@ contact the new items. But ‘the average person pays little attention. And« he seldom prods himself with the ‘‘intention”’ of remembering the material. He may casually think, ‘‘I ought to remember these facts.’ - But then he lazily drifts along without making any special effort to do so. * *. * ° The memory expert says. ‘T WILL remember these facts,’’ and immediately he gets a _ clear original impression, as by asking ~“How do you spell your name?” When introduced to a stranger, — _ the average person glibly says, “Glad to meet. you.” But the memory expert USES that new name at once by adding,. “Glad toe meet you, Professor Powell.” Then he further acts on the new idea by turning .to a ‘friend: and saying, ‘‘May I present- Professor Powell of Evansville College?’ — LAWS OF LEARNING To remember, you must get a clear impression at ‘the outset, for memories are like/ prints irom a camera negative. ; k ek You can't get a clear print later unless your original negative has a clearcut impression of the object or person photographed. ‘Then you must have. the “intention” to recall the facts, for this is even more important than sheer repetition. Repetition helps increase- your memory but not very much unless you meanwhile intend to remem- ber. For example, you have passed all the streets between your house and the downtown business dis- trict for years, yet you cannot repeat the*street names, can you? But you could memorize, them in possibly one hour if you ‘really intended to. x ew For further advice, send for my booklet ‘How to Improve Your Memory and Study More Effi- ciently,” enclosing a _ stamped return envelope, plus 20. cents (non-profit), Imitate . Professor Powell’ and use it to help your students, * 8 * : Always write to Dr George W_ Crane in care of The Pontiac Ptess, Pontiac. Michigan enclosing a long 4¢ stamped. self-addressed envelope and: 20c+ to cover typing and printing cout when you send ies psychélogical charts and pam- (Copyright 1959) is : * a¢ a _oHe 3 PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MEBRUARY 3, 1090. ale i el ol % much se . 3 Toy, fa | eases” : difficult, Ninoy hs MRS. ‘OREN T, BEEBE tacks rm 12nd Bron- Maz. aes ws a poate maging shierer. eg Loren ara Beebe. reer’ breathing ye age snd sounder sie Ost Dae proved MENDAGO a drugeiats. at her home yemertay of heart complications, + ytactancioee Decboci>e Catl OV. Donelion Donald H in Terms Are an. : N e= We mention that convenien we suggest that you ask about terms possible. i terms /\\ can usualy be provided. What UV ever your neéd of time for pay- a ment, we will be -as helpful as WW possible. So ask about credit ‘iy terms with conlidence. - . y The funeral is costly. Even our 4 \ i v Phone , _ Parking very low prices are sometimes - hard to meet immediately. So | OE Our é reise FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. R. Secmen We Also —Optometrist— Feature at Game’ Location TN: Seginew St. CONTACT ~ FE 4-7071 LENSES == Important Subject... ‘a . .|Saturday at Pontiac General Hos- She leaves her husband; two, *\ehtidren, Virginia and Dallas Bee- ‘be, both at home; four brothers, 45, of 1181 Meadowlawn St. died} Benjamin C. Putman of “Capac, Norman, Daniel and Ellington, all of Pantiac, - Also surviving are- four’ sisters, Mrs. Mona Neidrick, Mrs. Ardis Grice, Mrs, Cara} Sontag and Mrs. Princes Conn, all of Pontiac. . _ .- Service’ be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon. Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. PETER A, COYLE “The Rosary will be recited at 8 ‘p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon 8 re ravdlbce of Pontiac ‘and Mrs. Ane Belle McKee of Pontiac Township; 22 grandchildren; six great-grand- children; four ° sisters, brother. Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLES SPADAFORE home. She was: 77 Vincent: de Paul Church, | League of Catholic Women and the Altar Society. * * * |Funeral Home for Peter A. Coyle: | ‘of. of 4142 Putman St. - Funeral service will be held at /10 a.m. Thursday at St. Micttael ‘Church. His body will be taken to! ithe Alphonsus Cembtery, Windsor, Ont., for burial. Mr. Coyle was dead on arrtval pital following a heart attack. CLARENCE H. KITSON Clarence, H. Kitson, 65, of 13 Parkhurst St., died yesterday of a heart attack | in Pontiac General pyeiies Door Trim on Parkhurgt‘street, he) was a member of All Saints Epis- copal Church, Masoni¢ Lodge 2T, F&AM, Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 1370, and World War I Bar- Owner—and—operator_of Garage} Surviving are three sons, Mithael! ‘of Olivet, William of Pontiae and Lewis of Bloomfield Hills; a daugh- iter, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore of Pon- tiac: six grandchildren; eight and a (S8"-Franciiteo, Mrs. Persinger's body fs at the/President of the Ar ; Mz csi me Sain NQ) Contest Pleas terday of a heart ailment in her me guar rox «meme OM 27 Dealers te ® BELVEDERE, “cal “|Dr, Frederic C. Bost, 58, and chief of surgery at Shriners leave way ‘under be jams in River "Mon Dies of inlnieg . Hospital for Crippled Children: in “died Monday of a heart. attack, He was a former erican Acad- emy of Orthopedic gery. Auto Price Fix Charges. -Not Admitted; Court! Asks Eenalty Yardstick — A “ne con- 27 auto dealers in. WASHINGTON UP test’ plea from,: great- ‘grandchildren, and a sister./this area charged with conspiring] The Rosary will be-recited at 8 to fix prices for new cars and ac- p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. * * * Funeral service will be held at!son then asked attorneys for the 11 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de/ Oldsmobile dealers and 16 Ford Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope: Cemetery. ° NORMAN CHURCH CLARKSTON. — Service for Nor-| man Church, 39, of 6564 Northview Dr., will be held at 1 p.m. Wednes- day at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakevi Cemetery. racks No. 49. Surviving are his wife, Armande; | three daughters~Mrs. Denise Nord) of Pontiac, Mrs. Jeane Duran of | Lake Oakland and Miss Marcell of Little Rock, Ark.; two sons, Clarence H. Jr. of Clarkston and E. James of Ypsilanti; eight grand-| children, and two brothers. ; His body is at the Donelson oy Johns Funeral Home. MRS. ROBERT PERSINGER | Mrs. Robert (Mamie E.}. Per: singer, 66, of 793 Crittendon St.,| died yesterday of, heart eae | tions after an_ illness two} months. ; | She had been an employe of the) and a member of the Church of) | God. Surviving are her husband: two) and Robert of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs. Thelma Howe of! Drayton Plains, | ja brother 7 x * : Mr. Church died suddenly at his |home Sunday. He was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Div. * * * Surviving are his wife, Ora, al raise and fix retail prices of autos son, Michael and a @aughter, Jane Ann, both at home; his father, Lou- is Church of Union Lake; his moth-) . Mrs. Laura Church -of Pontiac; Roy .of Pontia¢ and a sister, Mrs. Helen Pontiac. Deaths Elsewhere MONROE (#—Charles W. Hill, Pontiac Laundry & Dry Cleaners|commercial photographer here tor | 37 years, died yesterday at the age ‘of 100: Hill, who retired in 1922, won fame for historical pictures of| sons, Charles of Long Beach, Calif., lold Monroe. His most famous shot . three|was of the collapse of the old work for medium and large-size Macomb Street bridge Feb..8, 1887. Mrs. Daisy M./He got the picture as the bridge month to start. Boyer, also of} icessories has been accepted. After accepting the plea yester- day, Dist. Judge Joseph R, Jack- dealers and the government to pro- vide a “yardstick in fixing punish- ment that is just and proper.” The fact that the dealers are are technically not admitting guilt . would not necessarily { change the penalty involved. The } maximum penalty for each count in thé indictments handed down last duly by a federal grand jury could be $50,000, | The indictments charged the | dealers engaged in a conspiracy to and accessories in this area by | agreeing to adopt list prices high- ‘er than manufacturers’ suggested |r ices and by agreeing not to ad- 'vertise list prices. * * * There were. two counts against ‘the Oldsmobile dealers and three pugainst the Ford dealers. f Two firms named as defendants ihave entered an innocent plea and | apparently will seek a trial. Four- not contesting the charge but] oo _FUNDRIVE | _& FIND OUT ABOUT A MAP-FULL OF MILES 7 ON. A POCKETFULL OF CHANGE > Here's economy on the romp—with fun in every gas-saving mile (The Lark delivers marathon mileage with peak performance from either the spirited six or super-responsive V-8—on regular, low-cost gas)! So easy to drive, to turn, to park (three feet shorter than most cars outside, , equally roomy for six inside). “9 So smart in styling, rich in appoints — ments, luxurious in upholstery and finishing touches.

Here's com mon sense with flair and spirit—a new car idea you're going to love. And beautifully enginecret) Find out about it now, ne Transportation, local tawes, white waite and any other extras plainly labeled on every car, oT py Fun drive the LARK today at MAZUREK MOTOR SALES a 245 South Blvd. East — Pontiac, ‘Michigan oolcraft road. = “KALAMAZOO WClavde Sylves oy ra AP) = | ter, 22; * of Schoolcraft, died in nation-|Bronson Hospital Monday of in- ‘Borat was first. found ‘in Death chewed or di ally known orthopedic ‘surgeon juries suffered last Thursday night'Valley in 18s. of it sniffed, Bee om —$1995-— ee ‘teen Chevrolet dealers already jhave ‘pleaded guilty to similar, charges. College graduates whd go to, banks earn an ayerage of $381 a! WANT SOMETHING?..- Ten, SAVE A DIME A DAY! If you’re wishing pretty hard for “Something Special,” here’s one way to pring it your way sooner — open a savings account now! Make it grow with our Dime A Day Savings Folders. Once you begin putting dimes ‘ in them, you'll find that saving is an easy habit! - Stop in tomorrow — at any one of our conveniently located offices — and open your account! EARN Prier Tritt) its iid prorat “pl cine ieee a err ttt rr ret tire tr - tt LAA LEA Ad Ld dk SERN dS OR TTRessagesEsseedaens te eeerrr tt itt. ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES STAT E BAI “* MAIN OFFICE: BRANCHES: SAGINAW AT’ @_ AUBURN wineee _ © BALDWIN AVE. © DRAY LAWRENCE . 3300 AUBURN AVE.” 1305 BALDWIN et YALE 4496 ° be \ ve * : ‘ Pet é | od ? Ee # <= é MEMBER F.D.1.C. TON PLAINS DIXIE HIGHWAY e MIRACLE MILE REAR OF BAZAAR AREA Pick yp your free Dime A Dey folders af any of our offices, @ 9 to 6 DEPT. ? 4 E. LAWRENCE Mi “ mete YLON-COTTON OUR SUCCESS SLIP BUY! PERFECT FASHION for SPRING Here’s the slip that more women want! It’s ) a real buy, with lots of fashion! Its lanolin $ finish makes it caressably soft. Molded midriff sees that it fits you right. We’ve trimmed it with lace, too. In white, sizes 82 to 44, Me ae, ie * . * * A Se Ae ; é so, a sf « * Bim . ~~ eae a mm PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY & a. 1950 _ Getting Big Response: - A, Kno’ -(R-Mich) said today he is encouraged at the response to “a recent proposal to reduce the 10 per cent federal automobile ex- | . cise tax to 5 per cent and apply the receipts to the federal highway } trust fund, aos by titers ba bs oy ose ia kd a fo WES trae WASHINGTON ‘(W@—Rep. Vietor “4 have tein otlered, but Knit |Propoges: Knox said thé dill would add 315 million dollars to the highway fund fisca} 1960, At the same time, he “I have hear? from many peo- | ple since introducing the legisia- tion,” Knox said, “all compli- | menting me on thé approach, I ~ am certainly going to press for — | early consideration of the meas: | ”* ure. ~ A number of bills to reduce or eliminate the 10 per cent auto ex- ‘isaid, it would permit an immedi- ‘ate cut in automobile prices and. igive an economic shpt in the arm to the auto industry. A mfssion of Egyptian arcbaeclo- igists ‘headed by Dr, Ahmed Fak- hry, professor of archaeology at — University, is going to, Yemen to conduct excavations. in fiscal 1959 and 725 million in: ‘duced Monday: te ‘* ie 4 per cent ot their gasoline, oil, insurance, parking charges and car depreciation —— ineurred in driving to and from: work.~ \ “More and more plants are oe ‘considerable distances from the original. premises,” he said in a ptate- ment. ~“This penalizes: the worker who wants to continue in his job, yet has established his residence in the original community. . | * | “Conversely when the plant remains in its original urban | premises and the locale deteriorates as a residential com- | munity, the worker should not be ‘penalized for following \ 1 the trek-to healthful surburban living quarters.” | x “His measure would permit them ‘to deduct up % 25° Hill shot himself in the same leg * Bomb Threats Plague School, Radio Station MIDLAND Uu—About 2,000 stu- dents were. evacuated from Mid- land Senior High Schoo] yesterday in one of two bomb threats here. A telephone” operator at the school said she had received an ‘anonymous telephone call that a ‘bomb had been planted in the building. Police and school offi- icials searched the school -and found nothing. A similar call was made to radio station WMDN, where a search again turned up no bomb. with the same 22 pistol last Oct. Advise U.S. ‘NEW YORK © (AP)—Senaié- Ma. jority Leader Lyndon B, Johnson proposes that the United States set up a ‘committee of tusiness- men to give advice on st tegy to. defeat the Soviet Union’s world economic challenge, — -- The Texas Democrat: says he is| confident the United States will win any economic duel. x ®. & "at a dinner last night, full-scale congres-| sional investigation of trade and foreign aid policies in the face of .newspaper publishers and editors called for a trade. competition from the aves Union. ' \ E ARE your milkmen... we're the sure source, the “Right now,” he said, “we should be planning bold, imagina- tive programs to open up new markets.” , * * * a Describing Nikita S: Khrush- chev as a “‘hustler,’’ Johnson said ith missile field.”’ the investigation into wild parties at which young girls are rumored t@ have performed in the nude for The countess is a friend of bald Andre le Troquer, one-armed 74- year-old former speaker of the French National Assembly who is also under indictment. Addressing 300 New York state ~ Johnson Le Troquer and. two wealthy businessmen were charged with “attacks on public decency.” They denied the charges. - (Advertisementh | Nikita “hrushehev Jays... “YOUR GRANDCHILDREN WILL GROW UP UNDER COMMUNISM. ” sure that this never happens. Now! You can fight Commu- the Soviet premier is constantly searching for new trade outlets in “the deadly . business of taking over chunks of the -world real es- 'tate for communism.”. “There is no reason why we ‘can’t beat him at this game, ” the senator declared. er his prepared speech. > One answer: “By and large, the |Soviet empire is ahead oef us in i + Johnson ariswered questions ‘aft-| * “nism -with-your- can fight Communism. with the ‘truth! Send your own Truth Broadcast behind the Iron Cur- tain over Radio Free Europe. You_may be flown to aoe ‘to broadcast it yourself . . — you may be awarded one of “00 high-powered | Hallicrafters short- wave radios! ~ On a plain sheet of paper: just complete this sentence in 25 ad- 4 | * ® .%® _ . | ditional words orless... On another question, he called; = ‘As an American I support the peaceful integration of schools} Radio Free Kurope because...’ in Norfolk and Arlington, Va., ‘a real tribute to our system.” Double your award if you send “And 1 think that will happen| 2 dollar (or more) with your ; ‘ jal across our land if we just will entry! If you send a dollar to Cru- . ‘ iit that way,” he added. sade for Freedom, and your entry *% The dinner was attended by Publishers Assn., the New York Associated Dailies and the State members of the New York Staté) is selected, a member of your fam- ily may 'be flown to Europe with you,..or you will ceceive a West- inghouse transistor radio along : convenient Society of Newspaper Editors. ‘with your short-wave receiver! - source of supply for fresh milk and dairy products. We're the reason Moral oo Send your entries to: ; oral: Never Dispose ae eee tens of thousands of Detroit-area housewiyes didn’t have to ia ay and limb to brave last week's slush and snow to get milk : eir et We delivered their milk to their door. . “ i ~ Recently’ some incidents in our business — milk — have drawn public attention. We noted that certain outlets have been using ‘milk to try to fare housewives into their places of- business. Make no mistake _—these outlets have been using milk to trap you into buying other itenis which may incorporate hidden price increases! Our PROTESTS, 3 Individually and through our Union. against this practice have been misunderstood and misinterpreted. We are as interested as anybody in providing milk at the lowest price possible! We are not trying to bring store prices up to home delivered prices. We are confident that our service more than makes up the difference between home-delivered prices and normal market prices. Certain outlets, however, have been pursuing price policies which don’t help you and can ruin us! * . z *e. a % of Loot Close to Home DENVER, Colo (AP)—A-~ youth interrupted Joe Gallegos as he sat iri a. tavern Monday. He of- fered to sell Gallegos a jacket for $6.50 and a glass of beer. “T'll tak it,” said Galiegos. “You wait here.” Gallegos called police -who ar- rested the youth, Paul Gallegos. 18, no relation, Joe Gallegos said the jacket was his, It had “been ; ‘taken from his car in- a nearby | ‘parking lot. Box 32-£, Mount Vernon, N.Y. *~ ek & ke k& ke ke Truth broadcasts will be judged for appropriateness, clarity, sincerity and originality. Competition closes March 31, 1959. All contributions go in their entirety to Radio Free Europe. TT Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Ad- vertising Executives Association. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS A Spectacular New Achievement | in Paint Chemistry! eTRACE Mann pronounced “locks on’ ... and it really does! 25 5 GALLON. NEW LATEX FORMULA @ One coat covers with brush, roller or spray ¢ Ready to use... . no mixing of dry ingredients... . no wetting of walls ~ @ Goes on so easily it seems to help apply itself @ Won't chip, crack, peel or rub off on hands” and clothing , @ Dries fast .. . paint and use prominent men. 3 You can do your part to make ~~ Yoo = 7 S conven = tin Rose Ballet Cose the administration's proposal to Richard ge ae eee ce PARIS (AP)—A eyo Roman. i vo: vapor age Calls or Plans rswionem se 1 ee SS naeens 36 comes the fast dre, shot» himself in) MITT BU S: SMIUT / lage girl in the “Ballets er gallon tax on. gasoline.. ee alilnlteg bs cain saigeenk opie tn send uct the leg while- practicing | eo ehaeon Wor 5 Knox Says Bill to Pare _ The. bill also would reduce | some transportation: expenses from their income tax | cefect awith friends, , Senator Johnson Wants : et Ga Excise Levy to. 5. Pet.| both the Sol ver or spear ae . under a bill Rep. Coane % Chamberlain (R-Mich) intro- Sheriff's Capt. Gino tite said} Business. Committee to Cries, Eisbeth fe Pt ) Mux IS too vital a commodity to be used as a weapon of economic Socamans (tb casey Lovely colors especially expansion.: The lives of many people are devoted to the task of . INE @ RVs a Gested tor Secure, assuring you and your. children an adequate, continuing supply of . , | ¢Guaranteed washable. . . milk. Selfish individuals or concerns should not be allowed to peril | ; asement paint ston lew ria that supply, , , that moisture | nlite : MAKE YOUR BASEMENT and dampness BEAUTIFUL ; : ro WITH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS . . cant harm ! “LOXON Tat IS why we, through the United Dairy Workers plan to join = ' farmers, processors and consumers in urging the Michigan State | Legislature, in the public interest, to pass a fair milk ‘price. control law luring, the 1959 session.- . ots FREE PARKING in REAR ‘NEW -WALLPAPER_ BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS in * Trimmed and Pasted Patterns - Wall-Tex, Sanitas, Plastics Books From All Well Known ‘Companies, Matching Fabrics Milk is our business . . . ‘but it’s yours, too. And all of us—consumer, producer, processor and. your milkmen:— need such a law. = a 7 ¢ “United Dairy Workers, Local 83 - 15840 SECOND ~ r= — LET us RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR D A wy : i. | . ETROIT, MICHIGAN | *. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 71 W. HURON “DRAYTON PLAINS — ‘ FE 4-2571 Rolo A alas , - : = : \ OR AT YOUR NEARBY SHERWIN-WILUAMS DEALER a : Fos a * = Account We Deliver by } i . a f W j : . " eo ze . , | : a 7, 4 ; % 1 fs y-> ; * cf i :Tae, PONTIAC PRESS. muinsDaY, ENNUARY. 8, 1959" até i a at ante ee ."s ur. z Iabomne. Tax No . x | le ¢ ‘Bai ig Note: ‘This final srticle tm pee mS a Bou Most people are content to figure éut their inconie tax just once a ‘ year but here’s a suggestion that ‘could save you money: do it twice, When you finish filling out your tax return, don't hustle-it into the mail and throw up your ‘hands with joy..Instead, lay it aside for a day or two. Then, using this; - series of articles as a guide, go back over your return step by Step and line. by line. Perhaps you've overloked some tax saving you can claith, or made an error in arithmetic. ONE-FOURTH IN ERROR Tax collectors find a major er- ror in about one out of every four tax returns filed by individuals® “And the odds are nine to one that ai Mu an error will be in the taxpayer's ST PLE Te = =r OnEanEE Geer _NOT LATER THAN "This can cost you money be- APRIL1S cause, if. you underpay your tax for any reason, you must pay 6 x * * OP RANEOTe ’ = {GOOD AS GOLD! That's the Kindy guarantee of ~ | satisfaction. time hunting for errors. MAKE NAME LEGIBLE iNegible scrawl. 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. EMIT int ROYALTY OF a HEARING AIDS Your tax return must be mailed Zjin time to reach the IRS District Director by Wednesday, April 15 Don't wait until then, however,.to start squaring your account with Uncle Sam. The longer you delay, the greater is the chance you'll make some error when you fi- nally rush to meet the deadline. The best way to make sure you pay everything you owe — but no more than you owe—is to start early, take your time, then go through: the procedure a second When you doublecheck your re- turn, make sure-your name and address on the top lines are printed so they can be read easily. IRS is their names and addresses in an ‘moore than theme much money muy lishes a 128-page ey ey ee ee _? tee x mail, The fevainns witli also pub- book:-called “Yoir #ederal Income Tax.” It is brought up to date each year (the.1959 edi- tion discusses 180 new rules) and yon detailed, pointers on filling lout your return. This publication lis available for 35 cents from IRS offices or from the Superintendent ‘of Documerits, Washington 25, D. C. QUARTERLY DECLARATIONS - Now a word for those who hope 10 strike it rich in 1959, or have already. done 80: you may have to. file quarterly. declarations of estimatéd tax during 1959. More and more taxpayers are required to file these declarations as incomes rise, particularly from sources not subject to withholding = ¢ timate too low! -- or’ don't tile a declaration when they should — they may be charged 6 per cent interest on the amount due. THE FILING DATES . You should file declarations of estimated tax on’ April 15, June 15 and Septerfiber 15 of this year and January 15, 1960, if, before any, of those dates, it becomes apparent. that: ‘ — heck R teturn Before You Mail | he estimated gtoss’ income (not_in- chiding tax-exempt income) ‘ex- ceeds $600 times the number of your exemptions plus. $400. gross income of more than $5,000 000 if you qualify to file a joint return or as a head of household lor are entitled to the special rates z “Danish Tanker Calls: ifor Aid i in Fire af Sea : NORFOLK, Va. “(AP)—A Coast ae cutter sped to the assist- ance of the-Danish tanker Skot-| “~ hind early today after the vessel) — reported an explosion and engine room fire 200, miles east ot cae Hatteras, N.C. The master of the 559-foot motor O00\tanker radioed, however, thet] there were no injuries and the} = fire was under control, The last message received from the Skot- land described the situation as Cea” : be subject te nce and your 2. Or you will have an estimated if filing a. separate return or $10,- tor widows or widowers. 1, You will have more than WASHINGTON u®—The National -|“where employed” “federal insurance in © the}: column and claim the amount as a credit against your income tax. If you worked for only one em- ployer and he deducted more than $9450 for Social Security, you can’t claim the excess on your tax return. You'll have to settle the matter with him. One final tip: copy your entire completed tax return on a blank form and put it away for safe- keeping. Then, if IRS later ques- tions your return, you'll have a record of it. Also, keep- your receipts, coaches ers, bills and canceled checks, etc., so you'll have some evidence on your side if thé tax collector asks questions, * If, in making out your feturn, you run into a knotty problem, help is as near as your telephone. You can call any IRS office and| return, Write contributions act tax” tax. are filed when required. The purpose is to put every- | ome on a pay-as-you-go tax basis. Most of us do this through tax withholding, Some taxpayers however, have inceme from divi- _| dends, interest, tips, stock mar- etc., withholding, mate their income four times (less any amount withheld) 4nd IRS says. it is checking more closely to make sure they ket profits, race track winnings, | which aren't subject = By filing declarations, they esti- year and pay the indicated tax regular installments: If they pay ‘too much, they get a refund at ithe end of the year. If they es- Scienee Foundation says research on corn has turned up evidence challenging the accepted theory that genes retain their individual- ity from generation through gen- eration. , | Genes are elements in cells by which hereditary characteristics ‘and. plants. = Recent studies, the foundation said in its annual report; indi- cate the individuality theory a The findings, it said, “may well significant basic discoveries in genetics.” Prof. R. Alexander Brink of the University of Wisconsin conducted the research, focusing on a gene in corn that produces color in the kernel. * x * His project demonstrated that the gene—could be permanently modified by combining it with -a partner gene. When the gene is later removed by outcrossing from the partner, it is no longer ca- pable of producing normal seed pigment. This loss is permanent. “Thus it is now posible to modify at will a particular gene merely by making a cross of two different kinds of corn plants,” the foundation’ said. The ecientific axiom of ‘individu- in ‘twill never be the same again.” turn out to be. among the most Accepted Gene Theory Disputed by Findings are transmitted in people, Geka ee * * The Coast Guard said the cutter ‘Absecon was 120 miles. north northwest of the Skotland when the fire and explosion occurred, shortly “after 10:30 p.m. Monday night. * * The Danish vessel, in its origi- nal alkships message; said the; fire and explosion ‘broke out in the engine room and it was im-} possible to enter that area. It la- ter radioed, however, that the fire was under control and it- expected to proceed on course, Fs ality in genes has been accepted for almost a century as Dasic to all research in modern genetics. The belief has been that a given gene will not be modified in any way by external influences, ex- cept for such tn as x ray. neeercorenemeanoere nea _ what shape glass for your VODKA GIMLET ? | - Some like Gimléts served in a cocktail gloss. Others preter to mix them on-the-rocks in an Old Fashioned glass. Either way, be sure to use smooth Smirnoff (3 or 4 parts Smirnoff to 1_part Rose’s Lime Juice). - it leaves you breathless Omimoffovn 80 & 100 Prowl, Distilied trom grain. Sto. Pisire Smireett Fle. (Biv, wf Rabie), Rarterd, Coen, get advice free of charge. Or you ‘ ‘ You Asked for It So We Are Continuing - Our Clearance Sale | for One More Week Due to the onplacieng weather during the past week we are continuing our January Clearance Sale the remainder — _of this week so that the many who * phoned in may share in these truly. "great savings on quality jewelry, china * soRRY—NO TRADE-INS ON SALE ITEMS ~ and crystal! Na 1 _ tore Ri a 50% Pathe 8, CANDLESTIONS, 25° / to $600. Reduced @ Reduced .......6.:c.00s “au 1847 Hogers ot teak Tames... 2990. sar SSR tT Bho, = ofelng ‘lar - Laoag! C4, le tine Gattered’ _ ‘Holmes ‘an wa PEARL PENDANTS ae el lo Races, Beoeagnee 996. ES Bedeved assess 0% Yatton to $3.00 0.....3 TC 16 W. “Huron FE aus _. + Biscayne §-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced series for 59, More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade gas—up to 10% more— and Chevy’s new Hi-Thrift 6 éngine puts them there, It also gives you better - acceleration and. smoother © performance in the middle range speeds you drive the most. Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you’re one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, the little book in-your glove box will soon prove to you that this new ay Tortie GOES AND “GOES AND GOES ONA GALLON ! — + and see. - 6 actually gets up to 10% more’ miles a gallon. _ Another thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This is due to higher torque at normal speeds. It’s hard to believe anything that looks and moves like this 69 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a vim-packed V8—you’ll find the ability to get more miles out of a gallon of fagulse gas is just one more reason Chevy's the car that’s wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer's CHEVY’S NEW HI-THRIFT 6 now--see ‘the wider selection of models at-your local authorized Chevrolet ca sl G&T SATISFYING FLAVOR 4 a a i pmateeeh sates beveee! a, 3 “a \ MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, Inc. 4 Mice $T.-and 631 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH, / FE. 5-4161 ’ bee “Dear Abby: 1 am 18 years . old ‘and. jive near a couple who have four children under “vacation they asked! me 0 stay at their -house and take care. of their chil- dren while . they. went ona four- daytrip. I cooked, did the house- keeping: and . > laundry and ABBY took. full charge of the chil- ’ dren atone. When they came hack they. gave me twenty dollars for four days work! I took it and left. My mother said I should have asked, them for more and my Dad said if -— =F didn't have brains enough te make a deal-in advance I have no complaint. . you say?” ° CHEATED. Dear Cheated: Caring. for children is a job and the . What do - tivities. cottioa beforehand. Your _ | father is right. I'll bet you'll know better next time;=Sorry. * * * Dear Abby: Are you getting ‘soft in the head?.When you advised the mother to ‘take her 10-year-old son-to a doctor because. he liked to bake cookies and decorate cakes I really saw red. Don't ov know that the best chefs and bakers in the world are men? Boy Scouts are taught to cook and look at the he-men who cook for the Army, Navy a Marine Corps! nothing sissy about a man cooking and I think ‘you owe your readers an apology.” ' SEEING RED. Dear Seeing: Unfortunately, almost all. letters: printed in: my column must be cut. You can be sure that there were -| ~ “Installation many pronounced feminine tendencies mentioned, (playing with dolls, saying, ‘I wish I were a girl,” etc.) plus the fact that he was shrinking from all normal boyish ac- I wouldn't have sug- There is . of Detroit. announce the Zittel IJr., son of Navajo road, University, of the University of Toledo. A is planned. SALLY REID .. Mr. and Mrs. John R.' Reid “engagement of their daughter, _ Sally, to Fred Ms. and Mis. Fred ‘Zittel of Miss Reid is) a graduate of Michigan State and her fiance is a graduate July wedding ’ ne a doctor just because the boy liked to’ cook. * -* * “Dear Abby: I am glad you ~ told that woman. to take her son to a doctor when her son showed ‘signs of: acting more ~ like a girl than a boy. We had a oase like that in our family and the doctor said it was a hornpone Thank heavens we were ad- vised to go to a doctor right away.” A READER. * * * “Dear Abby: I would lke to get a little information about a certain party, but I don't know how to go about Panhellenic Unit Holds! Pontiac City Panhellenic Ase - sociation elected and installed officers at a meeting held Mon- day evening at the homie of cota Cummings on Iroquois oo group’ § 12th anniversary was noted, and reports for the year were read by _ officers. and committee chairmen. * * * E Installed by outgoing presi-' ‘'dent Mrs. Robert --Passineau were Mrs. Richard Kuhn, pres- ident; Mrs, William Freyer- muth, vice president; Mrs, John Collison, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Russell Jacob- son, corresponding secretary; Mrs, William Belaney, treas- “]- urer; and Mrs. Paula Kenner- _ly, historian, * *- Plans for the year were dis- cussed, and retreshnients were served. by Mrs. Robert Ander- son and Mrs. Belaney, Senior Music Unit Hears Two Flutists The Senior Music League sponsored by Tuesday Musi- cale met Sunday afternoon at the home of Elda Sutter with Mona Richie as hostess, A program was given by Marvyl Simpson and Barbara Atwell, flutists accompanied by Marlene Beall, Mary Alice: Mc- Kissick and Clark Lefurgy, pi- | anists. imbalanee. , . Even a it. I have reason to believe he did“ time in’ the* State Prison. How.can 1 find out for sure?"" CURIOUS, Dear Curious: If he means something to you—ask’ him. If he deegn’t—it's none of yeur busi * * * Confidential to~ Aggie: If you love him—marry him. ditch - digger who works hard and is sincere has been known to hit pay dirt. a an 2 For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a_ self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope. 4 Areme Chapter Completes Plans tor Card Party Plans for a card party were . completed at the meeting of Areme Chapter, Order of the. Eastern Star, held Monday evening at Roosevelt. Masonic Temple. = * *. * The card party will be held Wednesday evening at the Temple. On Monday at the Temple, the chapter will entertain the Oakland County officers and - friends. * * * * Officers practice will be held at the temple at 2 p.m. Feb. 15. Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Victor Nelson served refresh- ments. Mrs.. Ethel Donaghy of Belfast, Ireland, was a guest. Legion Women Hold Dinner The Women’s Auxiliary to American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20 held a cdoperative ,membership dinner Monday evening at the post home. Hus- bands of auxiliary members and wives of post members at- tended, * * * The 18th District meeting will be held in Auburn Heights Friday with Mrs. Donald Crakes of Leslie as guest. She . is president of American Le- gion auxiliary department of Michigan, Mrs, Donald Wilcox is a new member. Continental Club mall sponsor its third dance of | ‘the season Saturday evening at Hickory Grove School.’ « Committees met recently at the Barrington road home of the Leslie ‘R. Wares to linaetip decoratiors for the -—affaiz.— Gathered-around..the refreshment table, al- Tropical Motif to Spark Event Members~of the Continental] Club will dance amid a tropi- cal motif when they gather Sat- urday evening at the Hickory Grove School for the club’s third dance of the season, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graham ,are chairmen of the dance. :* * * _ Entertaining: at a pre-party will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lindmark. o f Mar! borough drive, Their guests will include Mr. and’ Mrs, Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graves. A post.dance party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Massa, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- festivities will be Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Webb, Mr, and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Hillman and Mr. and Mrs. Ware. Also attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Owen Batzloff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slaugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne O'Neil, Mr. zand Mrs. Peter Vidor and Mr. and Mrs. James Greene. : aed There's. . Zar. Life ARCH FEATURE SHOES 4464 Dixie Hwy. One mother tells ere Perhaps you ‘ve heard from a mothers that CHILDPLIFE Arch Fea: ‘ ture Shoes_are the finest, flattering- . est “special purpose” shoes peana feet can wear. Now come in and let Ui Turpin-Hall e FAMILY SHOE STORE e DRAYTON PLAINS our fitting specialists show you how really fine they'll be for your: — child. In saddles, straps, ties — for play, school, dress. Doctor's prescriptions accurately filled. ‘OR 9.9412 onal "SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ‘SHOTWELL'S SHOE STORE 656 Auburn Ave., Pontiac firnily supporting, g Caretres Comfort begins with © OUR CAREFUL FITTING in. child Life SHOES r = : §- Because they‘re never still, little feet must be always comfortable. And they will be when they're fitted with our speciat care -in fine, love. soft CHILD LIFE Shoes. See them soon. FE 5- 0664 Neighbors* Will Talk | ‘About You ; Relatives Arrive at Funeral Under Own Power BY EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I am a young widow and live in a small town where there is no > place to go after a movie for a “snack.” After a date, would > it be proper to ask the man I am with. to come into the house for q cup of coffee? I live with’. my young son in my own house. 2 “The baby sitter leaves im- mediately after I arrive home, which is generally about eleven o'clock. Also, may I invite a man alone to come to dinner in the evening, or must I al- ways invite a third party?” erly on occasion ask a man in to dine with you, but you will “Wefinately risk criticism if you invite a man into the house in the late evening after the -baby sitter has goRe home. ‘Manufectured from ‘the Highest. Grade ‘of Aluminum offered with . or more windows) WINTER is STILL HERE SAVE up to 50% in FUEL ELIMINATE FROST - SWEATING Install the Classic of Aluminum Combination _ Storm Windows and Doors “Finest in Quality i" Pe, / bd ‘ ‘ ‘Latest in $94% 1,000 STAMPS for ESTIMATES ™ Stamps Given With Purchase HAVE YOUR PORCH ENCLOSED NOW C. WEEDON Home Equip. Co. 1681 $.-Te egraph Rd. — Pontiac ; BEFORE SPRING COMES! FE 4-2597 no “Dear Mrs. Post: What does”° One do-about persons who go to the funeral of_a relative and who do not have cars of their own? Is it the obligation of the family of the deceased to pro - vide transportation for them to-the cerhetery, or do they make arrangements for this themselves?"’ Answer: They make their own arrangements to go to the ~ church, Today no one but the immediate family and a few most intimate friends go to the - burial. Transportation for these few would be provided by the’ family of the deceased. lo ert Ranzilla, Present for the — Answer: You may quite prop- - Study Clubs Plan Feb. 1] Luncheon Elinor K.~ Rose, nationally syndicated feature writer, will be guest speaker at. the com- _ All-decked out in the colorful par they willpdon for the Saturday ‘dance are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham. A tropical theme will be featured in bined , Pontiac-Waterford-Clark- ° ston Child Study Clubs’ annual luncheon to be held Feb. 11 at Rotunda Inn. Her topic will be “Life is a Lark With Clipped Wings.” Mrs. Rose writes light-verse quatrains for dally newspapers, and she has had her poetry and prose published in many national magazines, A graduate of Hillsdale Col- lege, Mrs. Rose lives in Royal Oak with her husband and three sons, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, AAUW, and American Pen Women.. Paulette Hempton, daughter of Mrs. Lorena Hempton of Allen street, was honored her. 15th} birthday Saturday evening at a Walerych of Williams Lake. Forty guests attended: party held in the home of E. J.|- Marks 15th Birthday] Symphony Tonight Doors will open at 8:30 this evenirfg in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. when the Pontiac Symphony Orches- tra, Inc. presents pianist Ruth Meckler. The orchestra also _will be featured: decorations, 4 Fontiae Press Photos ways a pleasant addition to any work session, are, left to right, Mrs, Frank Niggeman, Mrs. Lorne G. O’Neil and Mr, Niggeman. Mr. and Mrs. Niggeman are oréhestra chairmen, while Mrs. 0’ Neil i is treasurer of the group. ¥ Continental Club. Set for Saturday Dance d ‘members all: will be wearing resort clothes and costumes native to tropical climes. The Grahams are chairmen for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ware, who together serve as president of the Continental Club, pose in the casual apparel they have selected for the dance. Mrs. Ware holds.a flowery resort handbag, while Mr. Ware makes rhythm with a pair of maracas. : PERMANENTS i No App't Louis: FE 5-8000 Complete: with Haircut and Set = 10 West aa Floor Next to Buckner Finances Legion Holds Initiation Fifteen women and_ thirty men were initiated into Amer- "ican Legion, Chief Pontiac Post ” 377 and Auxiliary, Sunday af- ternoon at Lake Oakland Me- morial Horne, x tk * Donald Dodman, commander ’of the 18th district, Was speak- er. Guests were Mrs. Robert Co- nant,. president of the auxiliary of Cook-Nelson Post 20, Amer- ican Legion; Mrs. Kenneth Hackett,. president of Bemis-Ol- sen Post Ayxiliary, Amvets; Mrs, Henry Harrell and Mrs. Laren Davis. x &* * ; Others were Mrs. Celestino Charharro, Mrs, Robert Gense- dius, Mts. “Homer Whitfield, - Mrs. Raymond Riley and Mrs, William Harrison. ’ Marshall Charter, command- er of the post, .and Mrs. Charles Chandler, president of the auxiliary, presided, ‘ a pe, <— AY : — e ae y oe - i . eee ae \ “ on @ es ra . : oad ae “| . 3 a ee aon _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TVESDAY, FeMRUARY a\yese . hs Live by These Rules foe eS ee a a es ae ‘Owning Hone Mfc ) (Much. fo Single Gal. By RUTH MILLETT as hard as anyone—4o sé is ae Why. is it that everyone encour: ulnely interested, Farmers’ Heart. Study. ‘Benehcal : be JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ka —_ to bee the tae with valuable than fewer longer” ones; a 7. “Take your age into consid. _ way 0 ng-—no repairs to worry: She ; . er. iUp! SHARON DOLORES WOLF about, no mortgage to pay off, go homie ix hecaee you haven't got A, pst dada ee Sass _ A June wedding is being plan. [yard to take care of, Fite i) ' cas oo 2 ie : ‘4 ned by Sharon Dolores Wolf _ Yet the happiest fone women — e * and John Douglas Madeley. I know are ones who have grown bt First in City of Pontiac yr Miss Wolf is the daughter of | tired of living in rented apart. _2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS: former Pontiac resident Mrs. | ments, tired of feeling ‘‘rootlesn” ‘Sophie _A. Wolf of Lathrup | and have gone ahead and bought re FOR FAST arsiCieNT SERVICE IN YOUR CAR Village and the late Arting M. or built homes of thelr own. Wolf, She is attending Univer- As one career woman explalaee FE 8.8791 ALSO. _-896-Joslyn— See « & sity of Michigan where she is it to me: “There are so m affiliated with Kappa Delta’ advantages in having a home of Sorority. Her fiance is the son her own that the. woman without : ti she has become a homeowner. | ~ a Madeley of Detroit. He is also | “Being a property owner in her 7 ‘PICKUP and Across trom a student at U. 0 als & ‘|nelghborhood, instead of a renter, hia DELIVERY — pontiac Motors Pg : member of Sigma Nu Fratern- ‘gives her something in common ing Bldg. JACK P _ ity. : with her neighbors. Right away she SERVICE * Engineering de. tah. oy : couples who live near_her. An in- 4 Gloria M. Foote, crease in property taxes hits her ma delta dell Acacia David Putnam Seo Our Early Ameri ae ' 4° See r r mertcan Groupings .— Speak Vows CEE GEry an pings Gloria M. Foote and David Ww. ‘ Putnam were married a if NJ of. Mr. and .Mrs.: Noel “wt husband doesn’t even‘realize un- a has things to talk about to the wReREU Beceeneaeeee evening by Judge Patrick Daly at his home in Waterford, -|. Parents of the couple are Mr. “| and Mrs. Erwin L. Foote of Hazel avenue and Mrs. William Putnam! of Huntington, N, Y. The bride wore a black and white tweed suit with black and white accessories, June D. Evrard was her sister's maid of* honor. John Forbush of Waterford was bést. man. ae ere Er = > ae ——- ai ig wk a ee Lae ew ~ oy, ae On Feb. 16, the couple will hold: ‘ __ Erma Jean Livingstone, left, was hostess to . - Peatine Presa Photo Whittier road. their new home ce . members of Stabafa Club for its membership tea left to right, pours for Ruth Hoffman and Sally : If you plan to to pur urchase colonial-styled furnishings or aceéssories, you'll want to Sunday a her home on Berkshire road. Carol Riley, “Hamilton. Group Hears Panel } yatou sary Anedens tng gti" teuae pigs ane We eas fine braided rugs, colonial lamps, occasional tables and other accent touches which coordinate tastefully with a colonial scheme. All appropriately priced: El l lot t’s of Waterford | ORlando 3-1225 - ; * on Recovery Inc. | rority’s founders and is a membe “ : M ary F. Rederstort | Wed [Sorority Leader (gy, ‘ateue gue Pennet of IF eted at Tea board. =. Mrs. Henry’ St, John Thursday : be Your Mary F Red f d; sets, The Others honored were recent Rho when members of Fashion ary Frances. erstorf and) sets, ane was square | RI CI t r linitiates Mrs. Elwood Dunn, Mrs. |Figure Club met at Adah Shelly James ‘Edward Carter were mar-) and the gown had long sleeves. asi ae ee eae : ried Saturday evening at St. Mat-| Her fingertip ‘veil. = 2 SINC, ee oe — cae taeen “Church, Walled wr < . Pye wos Bete #7" Agnes Shipman, executive chair-|\W. Fouts and Mrs. Taylor Harris,} Plans were made for a millinery : : { eis = men of Alpha Delta Kappa Inter- show March 5, The trophy was won < Lake. . - Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rederstorf of national Teachers’ sorority, was Bone js a fashion color you'll [by Mrs. Wallace Rauch, with Mrs. ; ° } ° honored by Rho Chapter at a tea; see a lot of this spring. It's Raymond Gartley as runner-up. - held. Saturday in the home of Mrs./ exactly what the name indi- (Guests attending were Mrs. John) Walled k : ae ie cane teas haat N. G. Polk. cates: the shade of bleached |Neaves, Mrs, John Reichert and} The bride wore a taffeta gown Mise Shipman le onp of the 20-' Done. — ee __ ; Es accented with Alencon lace in- FOR WOMEN WHO CARE! Personalized Beauty Work te Fit You “Nadine” Invites You to Come inl SONJA’S Beauty comet 308 Mt, Clemens FE 5-681 Rial irae , “MRS. JAMES E. CARTER}. - quipmen crown and she carried a cascade #415 DIESEL . bouquet of stephanotis and or- FUELING STATION chids. Lois M. Carter was maid of hon- Res 055 $epo8 or, Bridesmaids included Mrs, Har- NOW ry Brown of South Lyon, Mrs.. Cal- vin Thomas of Plymouth and Susan ee ASKER’S Poland of; Lapeer. Kathy Reder- storf was/her sister’s flower girl. 63 W. HURON ST. All the attendants were dressed FE 5-6261 rin pink/ brocade sheath dresses with net overskirts. Their flowers were pink, white and rose carna- | Final Winter — : learance | inter. Coats es Regular to $] 10- S48 All wool imported and domestic tweeds, fancies and solids. Regular and petite-sizes. All sales final. Dresses -s es nae plus the ‘miracle ene tions, , , LEARN to KNIT Best man was Vern Rederstorf. : Ushers were Harry Brown, Calvin f : pecular Evening Classes fj Thomas and Tolbert Carter Jr. | Ss Acrilan, too! to $19.95 ) . ton held at VFW | , : : . Mon. & Tues. ue lposeaac ee “The couple |. - A rare breed of tweed—bold and vibrant | be 6 to9 — their home at Union with a new high-low weave... yet so Regular - DAYTIME CLASSES graceful you hesitate to walk on it. But walk DAILY Wr ago eon sin ee “you will, time after time, without worry. -- - «ff $22.95 and $24.95 3 THE -° * TH accessories for her daughter’s wed- KNITTING NEEDLE. |x own cf blue ince over tatet -F’., ia gown of blue. lace over taffeta 452 W. Huron ‘FE. §-1330 | With navy accessories, Both had pink and white carnation corsages. Hampton Tweed Carpet — Regulare $ ; For this is pure Acrilan and a Bure marvel. $29.95 Here is a fiber that comes alive—that’s so spry | - " it springs back from the heaviest pressure. Rugged, : éé E iy R SMART NEW. ' "ener . it lives on like Methuselah. It is_soil-resistant, , & . : Ey ; , ,QUARE YD. easy to spot clean, moth-proof, colorfast, S . : Loan VALENTINES FeORAPHOME sanvied - non-allergenic. And if that isn't enough, — oe | [ S + . 7 soe net the price is easy to take. a Ay ee : laegincdb genes regashanalid ; Regular to $14, 95 8 : vend a troined gvoronenratirs te your —— : ee ; VALENTINES | === = 55 ww 57 : for SWEETHEARTS, FRIENDS, ‘Shop « at Molls © Fig Nvion ss Cottons ts Wool. | fp. 2. : RELATIVES, oie ; From $4.95 to to $24. 95 Sq. Yd. : ; . Alvin’ s Style-Show at Kingsley Inn, Tomorrow Noon” ye — | io . Call MI 4-1400 for peieenna — Me a 3 .OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS TEHELL joe OFFICE TE pen a 1666 S: Telegraph , -e , | FE 4-0516 ~~ HURON at TELEGRAPH ; Mon., Thurs., Fri, 10 to 9—Tues, — Sat. -10 to — 2 to 5 * f dee ~ . 3 et a r $56 tee eo ae So ae i a ee Se ceae ee ee ee “ i c \, ae er) « |36. Some on Whose reflexes the eee) tee - euweneeone The ve rant Great straight. wi superb in mixed drinks! — GIST, CORP., 350 FIFTH AVE.N.¥ CALIF. GRAPE GRANOY. 84 4 PRQOF . 4 Tr ay : My ‘Bob Considine Says: ‘ay e drink is becoming Geritol- nS lot the nation’s pilots, copilots. and .” [their forties, yew YORK—Our Air Force's rocks, Forty-one .per cént) navigators are between the ages of 30 ‘and Jack Bénny. ~~ * * * The average ose of SAC pilots is country would have to depend in the event of all-out. war are in William Leavitt, associate edi- | tor of “‘Alr Force'’—published by the Air Force Association—takes ho alarmist view In pointing out the above. The Air ‘old is being kept young by perhaps the finest and most constant med- ical and psychological care known ito manki a , _ * * I | Force that shas grown The men cop continue, to fly (Gen, Curt LeMay, 52, makes the | Now Located at 3513-ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 ~ Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC'S DRUG ‘STORE Formerly of Rochester "EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday concession of wearing eyeglasses when he flies a supersonic fighter or takes over the-controls of an $8,000,000 B52) somehow stay __ J healthier than those assigned sed- entary work, Levitt writes: — “More often than is pleasant to note, personnel transferred from, say, SAC to a job in the Pentagon will fall prey to heart or stomach ailments that preb- ably would not have come along in their old assignments.” Moral: Live dangerously and ‘greet the year 2000. Look wf Archie Moore, se Guild, who heads « an organization My friend Capt. Eugene R. ‘in Korea. 4 calted Fighting. Liomefolks of Fight- ing “Men, headquartered in Gien- wood Springs; Colo, waxed the most indignant of any reader over the recent visit~here of Anastas Mikoyan, * * * Capt. Guild say¢ the - refugees should have hit him with a .38 in- stead of rotten eggs. — Giuild adds: “An even greater affront is being- given all Ameri- cans, particularly all. loyal sol- i diers past and present, by the State Department's glad-handing | of an American traitor, “He is the treason-teaching ‘turn- coat and deserter, Sgt. Ist Class ‘Richard G. Corden, of East Provi- | idence, R, I. The State Department land. * * “No young, bewildered _ recruit, ‘Corden was a senior non-commis- | sioned officer when he went over He was directly or indi- i» & rectly responsible for the torture Beautiful Upholstered Fabric SOFA BEDS Re . $69.95 84 rouR srarce Mee All Washable Plastic SOFA BEDS Reg. $89.95 § YOUR CHOICE \ * ® ANN “WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Beautiful, Scroll Patten 9 x12 Rugs js Sane |THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FpDRUARY 8. 1050 wpe = as ert onal b ¢ ture Arts ond: tienen has hever awarded an Oscar to a newsreel. : * ke I agree. Every other phase ‘of the film industry is recognized, in- cluding stars’. pedicurists But the boys who brave war, catastrophe, storm and strife to- get the vivid films that have en- tranced us for so many years . never get a tumble when the time comes to hand out the gold- en figures. Many have died at oS ; _¥ “Recognition the hibitors to call for a ‘return to the long newsreels of old and reinstate this feature to the prominence it’ time for a popcorn break.” St. Valentine’s Day, and 100,000 their work, : F furnished him de luxe transporta- | tign on the S. S, President Cleve-| “There's no doubt that the pub- lic likes newsreels,’’ Peden writes Divorce Decrees Lucy A. from Lincoln W McCammon Rose Thur rom William 1 from Gladys Arvis from Frank ‘avis Gerald G.-from_ Chr stine Fi Menard even to places behind the Iron Cur- ‘tain, That's a new service ealied: In- . |terflora. ba Fu day which, like Christmas, hhad its meaning altered through the centuries. Valentine, mar- tyred in 269-by beheading in | Rome, became the patron saint of young lovers. -His “feast days became confused with a pagan lovers’ festival which had also béen celebrated ardind the mid- die of February, , In Shakespeare's time, a young Jady could kiss any man she chose b ry “My advice, *' ' sir-get De-Icer!”. once held—rather than make it a |/ The Florists’ Telegraph Delivery | Assn, swears that 500,000 bouquets |: will be wired within. the U. S, on |; ‘will be wired from here overseas— | St, Valentine's is-an old feast | ee has = 4 ‘| ould enhiably stir theater e€Xx-' to to Marshal Zhukov. |) 72h wel Cue _* ‘61 per cent in the early 1930's. and the 46 Williams St., Pontiac Moore Chapel,.Auburn Héights “UL 2-1800 + Tobe Reliable ...to be willing to serve whenever needed and ready to serve always...this is a part of our creed. “Thoughtful Service” icici antenatal and worse of loyal soldiers: | — vii te pa Piola Wan ‘on St, Valentine's Day, “His unrepentent return is unjust 5 auee sa. 8h a rom ingolf/poor stiff was supposed to pledge to the memory of his victims and |" Evelya W. fiom Gladwin M. cuttoa (his undying love for the rest of the to every loyal soldier. Did my son letiy trom) Carlow Weaver _ year, ; " i a . from Be die honorably jn Korea so this man| Yyinie By fem Arthur E. Cate fe * x * can live with preside mtiaily: granted ; Helen trem Lyle Tucke A century. later, the wearing of immuntity?” . jonguiy 4) {vom Duyaine R. Rests red gloves by a lady on this day . a shirley 2. rom Willem C. Hu 7 was a signal to prowling males Chuck Peden of Telenews, one ie CI Tom Riche, AA ral ae that Wer heart was, let's say, un- of the great newsreel mén of our | Darlene A, frow Dexter L. Miller attached. time, thinks it is a erying shante | Loralie 4. trom Lawrence A. Hutchins Then followed presents, candy, that the Academy “gf Motion Pic- | Robert W. trom Lou ‘A. Bnide <_< flowers . . . and Interflora, in}? Pe ee } «> con * agree a 7 ee 2 = e dee 5 See ame cei , a8 eal ” ee ‘ ° 2 hd. ' oe ant ee Bedi, os < Pe a ads ili camilla “ne Peres ® a nee & en - ; : : + + Pid eee rn eS ath € - bacisromctnbain ss : : ge — stopped until a tow-truck comes! of the gas line—freeze it shut—stop the flow of fuel. You’re Mg X | es ae Canada Holdings. Rise OTTAWA - United Pe gale long-term. investments in Canada. FE 2-584] ' tonite is mA yg —- _ a sea pes oe ne ~ptihcincaticAinsaemapagniit sciaeneeliama wien tops Chinoneneih 4 ee | rT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU! When a car stands in Winter cold, moisture from the air can collect in the low points et THIS WON’T HAPPEN TO YOU with Standard Gasolines with DE-ICER. Standard’s De-Icer prevents gas-line freeze! Get it at NO EXTRA COST, in Gold Crown Super-Premium and Red Crown King: -Size Regular— plus fast starting and - BEOTEE Oe against cold-engine start- up wear. Drive worry-free! i taecone— en 1G S: #e REGULAR You expect more from Standard...and you get it! a roa — |Our Air Force’ Ss Gray Is Starting to ‘Show Go cere oe Hang. trm investments in Canada. =~ Academy {case you want to cable a nosegay | This proportion has increased from - 95 WEST PIKE STREET Motor Oils..... ieee Oils and Lubricants “Use Your STANDARD CREDIT CARD for Purchases of HEATING OILS with "STA-CLEAN” “TOM KIGER — CLAUDE LESSEL — F. G. IRISH - WALT SOLDEN STANDARD Phone FE 4-1584 we “OK Bond Issue «< ing schools with not less than §250,- - er of science, Thursday at 7:30 “RUESDAY, ; FEBRUARY 3 ‘1959 ne * “i a, - PONTIAC, THE PONG Pl ESS _ MICHIGAN, = “School Boar rs ‘yy - sete Ge nen enennattnt per den ced Pe 5. School Voters West Bloomfield Tax increase of 6 Mills Approved WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Voters in the West Bloom- field School District approved by a majority vote of two-to-one both issues in yesterday’s special school election — ‘a $400,000 bond issue and a six mill increase. * & * The bond issue was passed by 678 to 336 and the operational mill- * * * The approved tax hike cancels the final year of the 343-mill ,in- crease adopted in 1955 and ups the levy by approximately $3.75 per — thousand of assessed valuation. “The bond issue will be used to finance the remodeling of exist- 000 of the $400,000 total earmarked for improvements on the Roose- _velt Elementary School in Keego| Harbor. * * x ' The millage increase is for five years. Property owners in the school district were eligible to vote on both issues while renters were lim- ited. to voting on the millage in- crease only. Concert Tomorrow at Clarkston School in Election) age increase by 694 to 365 votes, | 4 ALASKA BOUND — Ex-Aic Austin Ward is explaining the advantages of liv- ing in Alaska, to well-known By KEBA HEINTZE MAN The only thing that Alaska lacks is women, according to a former Sylvan Lake man visiting his par- .{ents here from the nation's newest! State. CLARKSTON An all-league band concert will be presented at: Clarkston . High School tomorrow} Might beginning at 8. The band is composed of out- “ standing musicians from the eight. ~wiigh schools in the Wayne-Oak-; Jand Leauge. They include Brighton, Northville, Clarenceville, _#Milford, Bloomfield Hills, West, Bloomfield, Holly and Clarkston. | There will be no admission to’ the concert which will include clas- sical. and’ modern music, Plan ‘Card Luncheon at St. Patrick Church WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Altar Society of St. Patrick CGath- olic Church will hold a pre-Lenten luncheon and card party at 12:30 p.m, tomorrow in the parish hall at Union Lake and Hutchins Rds. The event is to be open to the public, with oa available at the door. Final arrangements for the party were made at the monthly meet- ing of the society last night in the church meeting room, Every wom- an of the parish has been invited to join the society. “The ratia? is 16 men to one woman,"’ Austin Ward said, “and the gals are pretty pleased about} ‘it, too,” he added. When Ward Was discharged from the Air Force Base at Fair- ‘banks, Alaska, in 1955, he came home for a 45- day turlough,. then | headed right back~to what he calls “the most fabulous land | in the world." Ward, 28, is single, but that is not why he has come back to the: states. After his army hitch, Ward, worked part time in a men’s. shop, in Fairbanks, and now, as *sole- James Parshall of atedoe Township. Ward He’s Big Alaska Booster, Even If Women Are Scarc Force veteran -world traveler _ his parents, Mr. van Lake. | Ward explained that the biggest attraction for him was the attitude of the people living in Alaska. “No matter where you go, every- one is genuinely pleased to see you. It’s the friendliest’ place any- where,” he said. It takes about one week of | leisurely driving up, the. Alcan, Highway to Farbanks, some 2, miles away. Al} but 700 ales is new blacktop road, Ward said. The road winds through dense, \wilderness, with an occasional | ‘wild moose, antelope or bear wan- ‘dering into sight, and although the road stretches over there is no dangerous mountain driving, Ward added. * * | | | | | | ] : Pontiac Press ae owns a men’s..store in Fairbanks “and has live there for the last five years: He has been visiting high hills, Three definite seasons control } cia Knob fi | ‘Slated Friday jeration until 10° pom, Fun for All Age Groups ‘Is Planned at Annual School Event™ | . } The annual fair) Friday evening. at Pine’ Knob School here will feature special attractions. to appeal to patrons! CLARKSTON — of all ages,, Mrs. George Kolos,|Methodist Boys Sc hool in Ghazia- | Hamilton stated the board's posi- | general chairman of the event, announced today x * * | Booths and concessions: will-open: at-6 pom. and will remain in’ op- Among the, and Mrs. Herbert Ward at Sy1- | in cold darkness al] but four hours each day, However, building, work- ing and playing’ go right on as). usual, as the people have become accustomed to the dark, gradually. In March, April and May, there are sigus of spring everywhere. Flowers begin to bloom, seeds are planted and the birch trees begin to show signs of budding. More daylight is evidenced, and by June, July and August, therd)s 18 solid, hours of daylight. In fact, Ward said, there is no real dark- ness at this time — merely a soft’ dusk for four or five hours a day. a a 2 This is fhe time that golfers, hunters and water skiers get into) action. Most of the schools are new; Teports circulated, jn Ottawa that ‘modern buildings, somé with swim.'the royal couple might cross the! owner, is here to buy new mMer- the lives of Alaskan residents. At ming pools, With organized basket- “chandise to restock his store, | this time of year, been lies Tomorrow at Utica To Name Rhubarb Queen UTICA — The contest to pick Michigan's Hothéuse Rhubarb Queen wil] bg staged at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium. of Utica Community High School, | Charles H. Bannow, coritest chair- man, announced today. Extension Courses Offered by U. of M in Oakland 4 school, | To be eligible to compete, girls must be between 17 and 21. years of age, unmarried and sponsored by an area high school, club or) ibusiness firm. Contestants will be judged on Personal appearance, social poise, self-confidence and speech. The winner will reign over thé fourth annual Hothouse Rhubarb Festival to be held March 7 In the gymnasium and home eco- nomics room of the local high The Rhubarb Queen also will pre- sen@a box of rhubarb to Governor G. Mennen Williams and will make becomes frozen to ‘ball, skiing and curling scheduled, |time for. the sports-minded Alas- kans, passes swiftly. _ Although gambling is prohib-. ited in, Alaska, people are per- mitted to engage in one big bet- ting pool each year, This is called the Cheena River ice ‘break up pool. . An the spring, some 20.000 tickets are sold for $1 each, and the ih- |dividual who guesses the closest to the day, hour and minute of the breakup becomes the winner. ! * * * With the thermometer sometimes dipping to 60 below zero, the ice a depth of and there is big breakup more than six feet; no doubt when the begins, Ward aid. Not connected with the Fair- bafiks Chamber of Commerce in any way-— Ward contends that the scenic beauty of Mt. McKinley.) The University of Michigan has:194,. Romance Laneuace 110, numerous television and radio ap- | the startling, miracle of Circle Hot announced a registration schedule Zoology 112, Anthro. 156, Art 111, pearances prior to the festival. for the coming semester’s exten- sion courses to be taught at various schools throughout the Oakland) County area. , Registratian will start this sei Each course caries two semes- ter hours of graduate or under- graduate credit, which can be transferred to other colleges and! universitj Classes will meet 16. times for one two-hour period each week. The fee is $14.50 per credit hour and anyone may attend the first session without -obligation. The following is the registration’ schedule: | : ROCHESTER © Ed. C120-EM505 — Mental Hy-| giene of Childhood and Adolescence being taught by Dr. Joseph J. Motto, lecturer in education and resident councelor at the Flint of- fice, today at 4:30 p.m. at the Rochester High School. LAPEER. == é Ed. C120-EM505 — Mental Hy- giene of Childhood and Adolescence to be taught by Walter S. Holm- lund, Ph.D., lecturer in education, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the a peer High School. LAKE ORION Ed. C130 or EM506 — Educa- tion of Exceptional Children, be- ing -taught by ‘Roland Nagle, 4 LL.B., lecturer in education, to- morrow at 7:30 p.m, at Blanche Sims Elementary School, ‘FENTON Ed, D185 — Teaching of Science in the Elementary School, taught! by Leslie W. Trowbridge, M‘S., instructor ‘in education and teach- in the Fenton High. School. BLOOMFIELD HILLS At Cranbrook Schoo} for Boys. Latin American Seminar—Geog. p.m. me J or Music 195, with special “lec- turers, Feb. 10 at 7: 30 pm. cation, taught by Fred G. Walcott, D2? bd. professor of education, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Ed. C122 ~— Introduction to Group Dynamics, taught by Glen R. Ras- mussen, Ph. D., associate pro- fessor of education in the Flint College of the University of Mich. qigan, Feb, 11 at 730° p.m. Music, Ed. 121-221, taught by Geneva C. Nelson, "B.S.M, as- sociate professor of music edu- cation, Feb. 11 at 4:30 p.m. Psych, 142 —. The. Defiant In- dividual, taught by John J. Brown- fain, Ph.D., lecturer in. payehology: Feb. 12 at 4:30 p.m. Soc, W122 = Introduction to Group Dynamics, taught by Glen R. Rasmussen, Ph.D., associate professor of education in the Flint {College of the U. of-M:,. Feb, 11 at 7:30 p.m. Niles Laundry Blazes; Fire Threatens to Spread NILES (#—Fire swept through a do-it-yoursélf laundry in downtown Niles last night. The flames threatened an adjoin- irig business block before they were brought .under control. Firemen tentatively estimated damage at between $25,000 and $35,000 Firemen said faulty controls on .}a gas dryer may have caused the Bannow is also chairman of the festival which is sponsored jointly to make. the ‘Land of the Mid-| Ed. A125 — Philosophy of Edu- by the Utica Rotary Club and the night Sun,’ a truly wonderful. Jan Wolverine State Growers Assn. It; is staged annually to advertise | Utica as the center of the rhubarb /i growing belt in Michigan. | Springs and the challenge | to con- quer the virgin wilderness all go) for real living. He was scheduled to leave Mich- igan, headed back to Alaska, Tues- day. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.! SHIP—Newlyweds. Mr. “and Mrs. | Thomas. Wright Proctor are .on their honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla., following their Saturday marriage at North Congregational Church, Detroit. - The bride is the former Elaine Jean Burgess and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burgess of 8016. .Flagstaff Rd. here. ‘The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William -H. Proctor of 1530, Secor Ave., Howell. For her wedding, the bride chose a bouquet taffeta gown fashioned with a Sabrina neck- line, long sleeves and a_ full skitt, enriched With hand-clipped lace appliques and ending in a chapel train. A pearl-encrusted tiara held her” fingertip veil of French illusion, and she carried a cascade ar- rangement - of carnations and acacia leaves. . ‘Maid of honor was the bride's E Ce _lsister, Carole’ Irene Burgess. ; ‘ Bridesmaids were’ Mrs. . David Dinner for Eastern Star Heaton: of Detroit, Mrs. Terry ~.°"Guttrich of Jackson, Bernadine- COMMERCE — Members of |King, of Mt. Pleasant and Mary Chapter 301, Order of the East- ern Star, will have a potluck din- ner at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple here today beforg their. regular meeting at 8 p.m. Lou Washatka of Ludington. Richard Proctor of Allen Park served his brother as best man. Seating the guests were anothor brother, William, Thornas Proctor, Bride Honeymooning in F lorida pyar Salaries of Dearborn; ~ Paul Pappas of Midland, Richard McCloskey of Howell and Jerry Voight of Owosso. Flower girl was Debra Gar- wood and ringbearer was Richard Proctor, nephew of the | bridegroom. ‘A reception was held at Forest Lake Country Club after nuptials. The young couple will reside in Midland after they re- turn from their honeymoon trip. Fal events pkinned are a sock hop for] teenagers, plus a cakewalk, doll walk, game: room, fish pond and a spook house for the small fry. Of interest to others who af. | tend the fair will be the white | elephant booth, country store, bake sale and a fanciwork booth, Lunches will be served in the cafeteria, Climax « of the evening's enter- tainment will be reached ‘when the new king and queen are crow ned by last years ‘royalty’ Robert? , Kriss and Sandra Smalley. * * * A clown, portrayed by Robert Flynn, will be on hand to delight youngsters and oc alike, Mrs. |Kolos said. Ask Royal Pair to Visit Detroit Queen Elizabeth, Philip Not Liable to Cross Border on July 3 LONDON — A Buckingham {Palace spokesman. said today it's unlikely that Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, will accept an_ in- vitation to visit Detroit - during ‘their Canadian tour this summer. St. Paul WSCS - at Rochester Plans Dinner — F ROCHESTER’ — The Woman's Society of Christian’ Service of St.) Paul Methodist Church here will sponsor its annual Missionary ‘smorgasbord potluck dinner ‘Hall of the church. Speaker of the evening, who. i provided by the commission “»n| missions of the church, will be ‘Henry Lacy, principal of the! bad, India. Dr. Lacy is spending. ‘his furlough in) Michigan. Reservations for the dinner are limited toe 150.) They shoukd be) made at the church office. a ok Families are asked to bring a dish to pass, their own bread or rolls and their owti place services, The WSCS will furnish bevérages. | * | ‘at Week ago concerning the Avondale | “6: 30 p.m. Thursday in Friendsfiip: Scheol Board’ s action in failing to irene w < 'Raymond N, lanswered by board pr ae Gor- Dr_| ‘don Hamilton last night. ° lhoard meeting in the Senior. High ____ in not belng properly done, the & AVON ‘TOW NSHIP — Four Citl- zens Committee questions asked a Superintendent. of Schools Baker's contract were Taking each question in order, tion before a crowd of some 250 | persons attending the regular School auditorium, Aske d sift the” change was wise?’- Hamilton said “Ifa job ae “We're not ccuniisigaaiing any radical changes. engh. year the Staff is reviewed and “We will maké no changes different than under any other circumstances,” Hamilton sald, The final quety about the vottid action’s effect on the district's rate — ing in the North Central Assn. brought this comment from the board's president: “tf anything, I would hatard a gttess that it will improve our rating,” he sald, Hamilton then ned the meet. ing to an “orderly” diséussion, say- % quicker the Change Is made head better.” | Further’ questioned if any addi-| ring “Fhe—Citi ens Committee is a’ Tepibi. nil ha eg a fine thing — it helps clarify our thinking. Its recommendations will bes considered, but it is the duty Mary Martha Circle and Wes- itional cost would be incurred by of the board to make the deci- _ leyan Service Guilds are dinner: hostesses. The nursery will be, open, and those unable to attend) the dinner may come later to) hear Dr. Lacy's talk. at 8 p. m. in the sanctuary. Williams’ Car Falling Apart at Seams; Too LANSING (®—Like the financial, seams of Michigan's government, Gov, Williams’ car is coming apart.! Neither of the rear door han- dies work any more, one of the front doors doesn't latch secure: ly and the other day in Detroit the car caught fire. The . fire ) ‘expected in the faculty and among incident occurred last). ‘hiring a new superintendent, the board president answered ‘We can! see no great increase—$1,000 at. the most.’ The Citizens Gnpimitice’s third. ‘question asked what changes were | other members of the staff. a peecempemneneonoes by Cuban Police Plot to Assassinate Castro Laid at Door of Edward Nye Friday on the city’s otitskirts While the governor and Mrs. Williams were en route downtown for a civit rights conference. ~ State Trooper James Echols, at, the wheel, stopped.the car, sudden- ly and Mts. Williams jumped- out. Examination showed the motor of! ‘the heater beneath the seat had burned out, © A litte later that day, the door next to Echols flew open and, bot for a quick tug on the * * * The palace was queried after border to spend an hour or so in! Ont., on July 3. Detroit, which {s jointly spon- ‘sorihg” ad international - friend- ship célebration with neighboring | Windsor in July, has extended an invitation te the queen and her husband. Chicago is the only Us, stop on the Royal itinerary, * * * The royal couple are scheduled to be in Windsor for three hours July 3. It ig understood Detroit iis negotiating with Mayor ee hael iJ. Patrick of Windsor for the and the prince to spend neh as an‘hour of that time in the Amer- itan city as part of the Ae tional celebration. But Graham sald no decision will be made until Patrick sub.~ - mits to the federal arrangements committee his city’s proposed program for the royal visitors. * * * Patrick was in Ottawa a week the/ford Township Board last night ithe new salary provisions. *1$600, under the new plan, will be Jof from water funds. 5 eight-cents-a-mile plan. jago to see Graham, and the De- |.front seat, he might have fallen out. Bec vated of the ‘condition of the, |be opened only frem the inside. A replacement is on order for, traveled 93,000 miles. The new one will be an Imperial, too. Sparkman Expects Housing Bill fo Pass WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala? said today he een is confident his $2.925,000,000 om- nibus housing bill will move through the Senate without reduc- tions. A measure of similar size was cut last year in an effort to speed Senate passage. The Banking “ Committee ap- proved Sparkman’ 8 compromise measure Monday after’ rejecting efforts of Republicans to reduce crease funds for slum clearance. Floor debate on the bill begins arm from a companion ‘in the | ‘the 1956 model Imperial which has; it and of liberal Democrats to in-|' HAVANA (UPI\)—Police are ‘holding a United States citizen on suspicion that he was hired to as- jsassinate revolutionary leader Fi- sions,” . Cftizens Gaumiies spokesman, - ‘Frank Skosich ‘said he was ‘satis. fied" that Hamilton had answered jfor the board. But he pointed out that the beard vote in the Baker matter was ‘‘pét unanimous.” The board's decision not to re- new the superintendent's. contract. ‘|Wwas passed in December by a American Jailed three-to-tw6 vote. Local citizen Earl Wilson posed a number of questions and chal- lenged the board's condugt prior to Baker's notification of contract ter- - mination as being “highly unethi- cal,” Minority board member Floyd Cobb concurred, saying the rea- sons he voted against other board members was that they failed to follow standard procedure in the superintendent's case, he sald, No written notice of impending action was given to Baker, and he had no opportunity for a hear- ing, Cobb rdded, de] Castro. cago and Cor deniéd the charge, Nye said he had been arrested at Santa Rita, in Oriente Prov- | ince, last Dec. | ferred to mavaee dan: 18, The .US. fearel ‘criminal’ charges" _ Nye, but did not elaborate Capt Laus Herrera Tito} @ Detroit when they visit Windsor, | handles, the rear doors can now said he cotld not disclose details. Police of the charge against him. ~, Authorities claimed, they confis-' cated a rifle with telescopic sight and a pistol. when Nye was ar- rested. - Castro launched his land re- form program today at a sugar Palma Estrada under gathering storm clouds of possibte future complications, / tenants swarmed in to in the distribution of Farm take « part deeds for 66-acre plots of public) lands to any farmer who is-willing to work his own property. Other tokens of trouble confront- ing the new government included: —‘Hit and run” raids by hold- out Batista supporters in the area surrounding the provincial capital of Camaguey. —A “hunger strike’ by about 100 unionists encamped opposite Cuba's “White House’’ to demand reinstatement in jobs they have lost since Batista aoued power in troit ‘side trip was broached then. The royal visitors already are qi se heduled to spend July 6 in Chi- er. cago and they likely also will be on American soil for. a short time. during official ceremonies ‘in con- nection with opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Waterford OKs Drops Car Allowance in Favor of 8-Cent-a-Mile Reimbursement Plan As required by law, the Water- afiproved salaries for elected offi-| cials for the hext two years, with changes made in car allowances. + &* »: The supervisor's salary of $9,400) a year remains the same under How-4 ever, his car allowance of $1,200 a.year was eliminated and an eight-cents-a-mil ee substi- tuted. y The clerk’s salary was raised from $7,500 to $8,100 to compen- sate for the elimination of , his Water Board salary of $600. The paid out of general funds instead The clerk's. $600 car allowance | also was dropped in favor of the * * * The treasurer’s salary of $6,900) remains the same and a $500 car, allowance was replaced by the| eight-cents-a-mile’ plan. Trustees will continue to re- MRS. THOMAS Ww. PROCTOR ceive the same salary of $20 a meeting with no car’ allowances. Friendship: Night [the Brandon Grn for 8 p.m. to- _| mounting cost of producing a daily iincreased its carrie r-delivered Wednesday, Sen. Mike Mansfield > (D-Mont), assistant majority lead-| said night sessions would be ‘held if necessary to get the meas- | ure through this week. j The bill, first major piece of ‘legislatien- on, the Senate floor this year, furnishes an early test: of sentiment on President Eisenhow- er’s-hold the line plea on his budget. Boys Club at Keego_ to Hold Open House KEEGO HARBOR — An open house will be held at the Bloomfield ‘Boys’ Club at the Roosevelt School here’ starting: at 8 p.m. Thursday. Guest speaker will be William Bodgen, of Muncie, Ind., | mid- western district director of Boys’ ‘Clubs of America. His topic will ‘be ‘Youth of America.” . Ortonville OES Slates SORTONVILLE* — Chapter 286, j Order of the Eastern Star has, scheduled a Friendship Night at morrow. Officers of ‘the Oakland County Assn. and of different chapters in the area will be guests of the eve- ning. A program of entertainment is being planned. Now 10 Cents a Copy MUSKEGON (UP1) ) The Mus: kegon Chronicle, citing *‘corstantly newspaper,”’. has increased its) price from 7 to.10 cents a copy on ithe newsstand, . ‘At the same time. the Chronicle) price from 40 to 45 cents per week, and motor ‘route delivery-from 45 * Paul L. ‘award from PTA members” Sun- ‘day night in recognition for his .|a long struggle in Ferndale over ‘too progressive methods of teach- 1952, | Gilt, Demotion Given Ferndale School Teacher PTA members presented -a- Fern- dale ‘teacher with a gold watch and the school board gave him a demotion = all within 24 hours. * * * Scott. W. Street, principal of the Best Elementary School in Ferndale, got his gold watch earning a doctor's degree in edu- ‘cation at Wayne State University. Last night the school board voted 4 to 1 to demote Street and reassign him as a teacher in another sgpool. The school board action capped progressive and traditional sys- tems of education. ; It was felt that Street was using ,ing in the Best School. The vote was taken after a 30- minute tape recording in which Board President Elton Movan and a board member Dr. Wolf. W. Zuelzer interviewed the par- ents of a fourth grade pupil at the Best School. The parents were not identified. The mother told of visiting. the school twice and noting the lack of supervision: in the classrooms, disorder, a high level of noise and informal nrethods of teaching. = ~ Dr. Zuelzer said the school bogrd has set a basic policy -and the ipolicy was apparently hot nee followed’ by Street. oy The school—board_.was progres-) sive in its outlook for five years. But the pendulum swung back to traditional methods _The suspect was identified as' 31, of Chi redeem itself in, the eyes of the al Gable” “Fla. Nye community if it will give Baker ~~ 26 and was (rans- | mill néar the eastern village of | Wilson then said, ‘The board ean the courtesy of rendering his de- cisior to make the board's answers . known before a new superintendent is hired.” 4 Baker had written to each of the ‘three board members who voted Embassy said «there against renewal of his contract against ‘asking them to give their own rea- sons for their decision, He rectived @ letter from the board last night. “The letter came as an action | Of the board signed by the sec- retary,” he sald, “I asked for individual and documented answers. I don't think. they an- swered my letter." Hamilton commented, “Baker was given the reasons of the board, I know of no procedure where each board member writes a personal letter to explain his positien.”’ Another citizen, Leonarfl Grum- blatt said “I resent Wilson's saying ithe board has to reinstate itself in . ithe community. T feel our board was elected to run the school sys- tem. I think they aoe a wise de- cision."’ Wilson said he had talked to & number of people but denied that they-are conducting a “save Ba- ker’? campaign. If the board's action to terminate the superin- tendent’s contract is “honest and to the best interests of all con- cerned, members should be witl- rad to ‘publicize those reasons,” he gaid, Baker repeated again last- night that he would not disclose the rea- sons listed in the letter uftil he consulted his attorney. > Board Secretary John Buday.ree ported that the board was in the process of screening candidates for the office of school superintendent and had narrowed the field down to . four, Second interviews are sched- uled ‘next week, he said> After a brief_intermission the board reconvened: to handle the regular order of business on the eyening’s agenda. Multimillionaire Stricken, Dies = Vincent . Astor Suffers Fatal Heart Attack ce New York | « NEW YORK (AP)—Vincent he ’ tor, 67-year-old multimillionaire socialite, died today. - Astor. died of a heart attack in his New York apartment. — Astor, a great-great grandson of John Jacob Astor whose fur trad- ing launched one of- this country’s great fortunes, inherited an esti- mated 75 million dollars, He was one of great real estate dustries across the country. He also was. begsapi: for’ “many pepe = oh : in elections] vast | to 50 cents per week. j \ ry ott 28 ae a ee last year, ew York City's ie fing lanl ther ne ae = ~17 and Gross won five, giving up four “kids” for a ba of washed up “old men.” — * -leategory until the disastrous visit ‘to Pontiac said one player he'd like to have more than ‘baseman. “He’s the kind of infielder you dream of hav- pansion plans. ‘Spartans G Gain 7th Place in Cage Poll: Kentucky Adds fo Matai ~- Yng undefeated team in the select ‘tircle. The Tigers had 610 points. Career in Business - m being the bibs suckers in Major ; there .one club whieh stands out ~— ‘oe could rate in the upper avin in this respect. Pi oe pee Coes Colide wes {OF 37th Time H “3 a & 6. Berk 6 7 8 weeebeee ena be bee ee 9. FL 10, Today’ $ Tilt at PCH Others, in order: Dearborn Edsel For Others, in refer to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Here's a wtgr, Tazior Center, Grote Pointe, Grosse Pointe ‘eo sreusnaiion which *t had a pennant . Is Second Meeting of ete Detost CRastern Beatle. 7. |Hogver, Sovert, : - gince 1927. . * | Current. Campaign | cuase ® ee es ed away more pen- | ae yn eee how A Rar Se ee 2 Pathe pn farm system. Battle lines were drawn. up|}. Bauit ate. Marie .cs.cec cc. 48-1 FOF age For years it was Brooklyn which waved-the bait and/today for the sith time since start) + sy ee Tickets for tonight's Pontiae had the Pirates biting. Players like Preacher Roe, Billy|% ‘he current “cage competition i eaas sie st 2 Contral-Pontiae Northern basket. Cox; Ar Vau hn, Jimm Russell, Bobby Elliott and between _the Shamrocks of St./1 Monee Gatholie 0 i/.cceccréscre 10-3; ball game at PNH with be sold ky oe y 4 t ok ane Michael and the Reams of cross Pt h oth ip orter: Romanek ot er only on a first ¢0 ne-tt ¢ served others were traded away, and not a single player Te-\. s+ wrederick schools. Dart woly Redeemer, Brlonien, Yials:| hasle, Northera athletic @irector ceived in return ever did enough to earn his bus fare. . ss a Gy Tawas Ares, were y, Three vers, ’ Eldon Johnson has nes _ biting is Gabe Paul in Cincinnati. the 2nd time this season, at CLAsa C toy this game; dohnson s ‘The generosity to the Redlegs is overwhelming. The no bm to Mia bein of| kinay, Oy ee ie ae oat as ee Se Bucs traded Gus Bell to Cincinnati for three players supporters were expected to lend| * Bc 5 ah ERS prepay Fe aos dae tas OT who were gone a year later, while Bell was making the the usual strenuous backing. —_| § Bangor --s-s--s ss seer tHE} demte except those from PNH | National League All-Star = io the next four years,| st. Frederick holds » wix- | ¢ Gessopols ee 10-0 who may wee thelr pass books. * game “baige” on the North |10. Bhaved ores seterstees +e 260 Doors’ will open at 6 pm, with Last year‘ Bob. Purkey, with the best earned-run mark) Siders over the Inst 36 em |, Others, in onder: F int Maly Be Res cizer| the junior varsity preliminary in 1987, went {6 the Redlegs for Don Gross. Purkey won| Couslers. | Kame fave Shae iin Mone ich East Jackson, Addison, | starting at 6:90 and the varsity up 21 wins, including the 49-30 | ent Colon, udapavitle ay Gines same pan at 8 The past weekend the Pirates traded away Frank. 1 Thomas, a player any team in the Majors would have ~ . taken, plus three other players for three, Redlegs, | Harvey . Haddix, Smokey Burgess and Don Hoak. Thomas was worth far more than all three, let alone - There’ 3 one big dtterence ‘between ex-Tiger ‘trader John McHale, who made 44 deals while with Detroit, and Joe Brown Jr., of the Pirates. McHale traded away 44 nobodies and got 44 no- bodies. Brown manages to give something and get - nothing. _ Now McHale and Brown are in the same league. ‘and this should make it easy for McHale to. give nothing and finally get something—at the expense of the National League suckers—the Pirates. © DITTOS 5 FROM THE PRESS BOX. Spéaking of the Pirates, Bill Veeck in his recent visit anyone on “his” ball club is Bill Mazeroski, Buc second ing on your team,” said Veeck. . ‘News should be forthcoming a on some interesting developments in the massianill Walley Gontevenss ex- Re wr see boa F dE bee ee THE PONTIAC PRES ss suEspay, FEBRUARY a oe eee 6h a Fes. \ : | a SPARTAN IN COMMAND + tomping 88-57. decision jn their first meeting this winter. That encounter set off the» Shamrocks’ campaign, but they have not entirely risen to their potential. On the other hand, Rams were’ also tabbed early aa title pros- pects, and were still rated in that a ae . a ‘: * 4.3 dives to recover a loose ball but finds ‘himself under the command- ing guard of Michigan State’s Horace ‘Walker in last night's Big Ten game at Madison. The Spartans had charge Wis consin Ab Wirepaive Wisconsin guard Steve Stephens : = way in to Royat Oak St- Mary, tast Sat- urday night. | * * * The south-county five tossed al 4540 upset defeat at the St. Fréderick club, its 2nd joss of the season, Coach Gene Wright was unhappy over the slump that hit the Rams. Shamrocks’ last outing was at Orchard Lake, a losing venture, 49-40. . * * * This is one af those -fivalries where it could be suicide to pick} - the winner, in advance, An upset always is in the making when Rams and Shamrocks meet, and this affair is no exception. Off the record, however, the St. Frederick club should rate an edge, with a 6-2 record against St. Michael's 4-4 ‘Thark. Both Rams’ coach Gene Wright and Shamrock mentor, Jim Niebauer figured to make few changes in starters from their last) games. However, Wright said Phil Landry would get a starting berth in the spot usually filled by doe Keller. Neither would hazard a guess on the outcome, but both were cer- tain there would be ‘“‘plenty of The Hae fe " teams, = a place votes By The Associated Press nocow oll = A pare parentheses = ea ree ne Powerful Kenticky continued to roll along in first place in The!) Sons y (43) td 990) Associated Press basketball poll tit roling 22), .12-1) | ; Cincinnatl «2). ¢13-2) tre) Wildeats, proud owners . NAC, F = record vepuetan $00 ne i wan ‘Bate’ «> ap ae comfortable Sipoint woargin| § tee G) (f ) iti for a 10, West Virginia (1) (16-99 14 over North Carolina, Just a week SECOND TEN ago, 8 ‘arge was 58 Per x 150; grate * *¢ Pi ” California 31; Pi . Pe aR Adolph Rupp’s tracted 42. first-place out of the na 1K votes cast by the country's} JP. Ratings ap writers and sportscasters. : = points were compiled on, a/Teem : inte! basis of 10 for first place, “nine| }' North Gurotinn (t) (13) sssss.sR4 - aay and so on down the! } Saneee State, (9). Ub). s eens B68 ‘ t *& & 2 ee hae eee St. Louis is the newcomer to a aes Te been eeee noes ao the top 10, The Billikens—one of 10. West Virginia (16-3) Lexeccverse 4 OT ‘that decisioned St. |/~ ~~~ arene College, the - teams beat out Auburn, the sole remain- Brennan fo Start cted to /see-plenty of goes after a repeat r — ee conenennnen: &. North Carolina Bate ai Tee “nt Bob Sullivan, a local ‘sports figure hil, Bieri, left, and Joe Keller are ‘action tonight’ at Pontiac Central as St. action, and a. really interesting ttle.” - Each ‘figured his club would be in there, all the way. Jayvee teams from the schools ; - ~, CLASS B/CHAMPS — Here are the Bulman Hardware skaters who won the Class B City Junior hogkey title this year. In front of the cage, from left to right, are Rex Bennett, Don Mac- . Lean, goalie Dennis Hoyes, Jim Paschke and. Dave’ Panks. Standing behind the _ net, right, are Ne@Ely, Bob Nestor, Dave Beaure- oe left to : ice rink. - gard, Tim Patterson, Dan Carr, coach Mike Pat- terson and Frank Presto, who receives the team trophy ‘from tournament supervisor ‘Charley Irish. Bulman’s tost a 2-1 overtime decision to the Fisher Hill Merchants, Pontiac's Class A cham- pions, in a weekend exhibition game at, Northside meet in a preliminary ‘at 7 pom. Numerical rosters: = we." Fredertet Ot, Micbael 10 Pocss 8-10. 4 Campbelt® $8 i Kenneay” :. H ; Willlams 5-7 Bo Ber 9 8 Ronee 5-8 ie Dreher. «* ry Hy Seabees Hi 190. Fraser $-6 12 soso SN ‘By CHUCK ABAIR' « sa noes rH stein’ $-11|; Avondale, Lake Orion and Mil- 1¢ Dabber im s-1i|ford will be the host teams in an *Starters. 18 Austreng = @-3 interesting trio of non-league} basketball games on tap tonight. Scout Becomes Coach The Yellowjackets, now’ sport- ing a three-game, win streak fol- lowing a slow start, will be host- ing Oxford, Romeo will be visithi¢ Orion and. victory-hungry Milford entertains Walled Lake. The YeHowjackets will be seeking revenge for a five-point setback at Oxford in the season opener. The Wildcats have only won once In six ottings since that contest even though —tand- out Doug Stott has moved into” the county scoring lead wtih a 23 average. Dick Bye has béen experiment- ing with various .-combinations. Gary Acker has featured an im- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (UP)— and Detroit Tiger scout for West- ern Michigan, has been appointed assistant baseball coach at Aquinas Oxford. The vistors have not played since Jan. 16. * * * Romeo is also working “n a three-game string. The Bulldogs have won six of nine featuring a balanced attack. Orion has dropped its last two starts ater compiling a 5-1 record. . Walled Lake hag been in a slump, losing four of five games in 1959 after being victorious in four straight in ‘58 But the Vikings will be heavy favorites to snap out of it at Milford. The Redskins have only one triumph to show for 10 outings. Walled Lake won a December meeting -between the schools, 52-47. ° ee Orchard Lake St. Mary travels to Detroit to méet St. Stanislaus, proved. offense in recent garnes: Avondale is 4-4 overall to 2-6 for: ster, Memphis will host. Brown = Oak Park is guest of Bloom- Conauer Spertaraen. 69-65 wen) * / |. Stopping the Lakeside Royals ’ |from rolling to their 3rd straight Class “A Se basketball _iehampionship is problem for the other. three mem- bers of the ‘‘A” circuit. Last night at Pontiac Central , (the Royals retained their two-game Royals Maintain ‘A’ Lead Larry Douglas swished 18 points to pace the Royals while Dave Jones was tops foy.Welden's 8. with WW we ks: * An overtime session featured the Class D National loop contest with! Eastside Shopping ‘hanging on to cushion over runnerup Shaw's Jew. elers by coasting to a 69-65 victory over Sports Shop. The Jewelers| kept pace with a hard-earned 62-58 triumph over the Knights of -Co- lumbus. ‘pliant’ 8 representative ine te Class D American League. took over Ist: place in that division with’ | Pentine Prew Phete ‘heir’ showdown battle at Lincoln: Tunior High. The two teams en-! of an earlier triumph over. St. = ; lead. oo a -38-29 “conquest ‘of Welden’s’ in \ tered the game in a tie for the the top we WF Sean oie: Lee’s eaten: — en square a 24-24 at the end ot regulation time,the Eastsiders. piled up 14 ee nthe extra period to gain the vendict. - crry * Umesh ‘BTANDINGS wt eres ‘ i Bho Siep 38 Class s wh ~ Wil 1 | Booth 71 Glenn's 36 ae, gL | € Wh wt 5 2 Holly 35 Follee 5 3 Vikings 25 Oliver 44 : Class D ‘American West Bloomfield will be at Ink-|.° ‘Avon, Orion and Milford Home Tonight field Hills, Royal Oak schools Dondero and. Shrine wil]. be on the road and Nofth Branch plays at home against Kingston in other ewe meas high-riding OL. Eagilets wth 1 take a 9-1 record to St. Stan, Their very first trhumge was a romp over ‘tonight's West Bloomfield will have or hands fall trying tp avoid its 4th successive sethack ..and 6th overall against strong Inkster. Bloomfield Hills will be favored to repeat an earlier win over Oak/| Park despite a 346 slate. The Parkers are 3-8. The Memphis- Brown City duel will resume Southern Thumb play following the annual loop~tourney in which each team was eliminated early. |It was postponed from last month idue to bad weather conditions. “to ok Dondero, led by scoring and rebounding specialist John Meadows, will be going after its 7th success in nine tries at Hazel Park. - The big guy has scored 66. points in three straight wins. Hazel Park is 1-7. Shrine will be at Holy Redeemer seeking revenge for~its worst beating. of the sea- North Branch will be in the same situation, having bowed to Kingston 80-54. way. back on Dec. 9. m" + Play scoeiay Night | Because of conflict. with a pre- the Shamrock-St, Rita basketball | game scheduled for that night will be moved back to Saturday, s gymna- sium Saturday, with a preliminary starting at.7 p.m, and the varsity: game at 8:15 o'clock. Niebauer also -announced today chat Shamrocks will meet Farm- 4\ngton. Our Lady of Sorrows,’ a week from Friday (Feb, 13), at Farmington. OLS: will ‘probably be * Wii. a WL Royals . 71 Jefferson a4 Boy iam 2 rere t+ . Gabe: Class B Nettonsi.. - : wh : wr Fastside 62 36 edges - A 3 a Cola 16 sews for next year's opener, Nie- uer_ said, — _ {Place. ‘isin three weeks ago. Comp Jim Niebauer said this iz Michigan Nips Hincis, 87-85; Indiana Wins: Spartans Now Sport 6-1 League Record; Burton Hits: G4 MADISON, Wis. a Michigan State, taking formidable opponents in stride, reached the midway point. of the Big Ten basketball race with a stranglehold ‘on first The Spartans, with seven games| remaining,-sport a nifty 6-1 record. > Mime.” eee eee favorite, to win, this contest and | va faa jon PNH Court Top-Rated Cagers Look Too Tough for Huskies in Ist Meeting - By BILL CORNWELL Overconiidence may be the Pon- tiac Central basketball team’s worst enemy tonight when the - |Chiefs tangle with city rival Pon- tic Northern in the new Northern -|gymriasium at 8 o'clock. - It's not supposed t6 be a ques- tion of ‘‘who- will win?” but rather “how high will the score go?” when the two crosstéwn foes col- lide on the hardwoods for = Po there simply is no kinder way to express it. Coach Art Van Ryzin's cagers have too much height, too many guns and too much all- pref oe for the inexperienced Huskies of Dick Hall. x &« * : Even the , mid-year graduation of classy Charlie Barge does little. to lower the odds against chances for a Northern victory,, which truly would be a startling upset. Central has strong rebounding . and a corps of talented shooters, led by John Bandy who voilected 32 points in the Chiefs’ latest conquest, a 61-57 Saginaw Valley Conference win over Arthur Hill last Friday. . _ The Huskies cannot match Cen- ‘ltral on the backboards and only forward Mike Fedynik, a 5-foot-10 sharp-shooter, -has been a consis- tent point-maker for PNH.- * * * It is indeed ironic that Northern, a first-year high school, has its first basketball game with PCH at a time when the Chiefs, for the first time in history, are rated Michigan’s No. 1 Class A prep quintet, Central enters tonight's battle unbeaten in eight games, six in. the Saginaw Valley, The Chiefs boast non-conference wins over They breezed to an 88-57 victory: over winless Wisconsin last night ‘but’ failed to increase their lead, when Michigan’ and Indiana also, won. The Wolverines arid Hoosiers share second with 4-2 marks. They; play Saturday. Michigan State, ranked sev- enth nationally, more than dou- bled -Wisconsin’s production in the first half, commanding a 49- 24 lead ‘at intermission. Wisconsin, loser of all five co ference games, trailed MSU by 1 _ Points at one stage in the second. ® “half before Anderson emptied his| bench, The key to the Spartans’ success ~— balanced scoring — again was in evidence last night. Five players connected in double figures, paced by John Green with 18. Green was a prominent figure beneath the backboards until he left the game. Horace Walker had 16 points and Bob Anderegg, slightly off form, tallied 14. Michigan has only M. C. Bar. turning to the Ilini- gym, site of! \his leadership of Herrin, Dk, .to the Illinois State High School) championship two years ago, Tid-[ well could score only two points. He holds the Michigan high for a Big Ten game, 37 against Wiscon- MICHIGAN S&T. WISCONSIN Grr GrT wots 4 Demme: 2G ike 6" efferson Green 6 6 18 Stack i H 3 4 210 Dutrisac 204 id 2 0 4 Stephens 16 6 Fr’ 6 0 12 Hackbart 0 1 wens 2 2 6 Rossin 1 j 3 Bechinek{ 13 eee 408 mrter C 9 0 Turak 102) O11 { Richey 0 0 0 Murray 20 4 Young 060 aes, 306 ‘j 622 Totals 35 18 88 Tetate: 20:17:57 Halftime: Michigan St. 49-24, : MICHIGAN. ~ ILLINOIS. G Tt Ga F Burton 6 —_ 24 Vaughn 4 1-3 jLee 10 22 Gosnell 6 3-4 Farris 56 Hs 10 Weaoets 6 0-14 Miller 10 0-1. 20 Taylor 7 2-2 on 3 0-0 2 Jackson’ @ 3-5 1-5 9 Alt’my'’r, : 3-4 Kings’ ‘bry H 0-0 © Frandsen 2-3 undt H 0-0 Perry 1-0-0 35 it 26 81 Totals jPotals 3123-33 85 {Michigan .... 42 45—87 ulines Peewee tar, Lae 30-85 Bloik Joins N.Y. Firm . NEW YORK we — A New York services of Earl (Red) Blaik Feb. 16, the retiring Army football coach manufacturing firm will get the), Edsel Ford, and Detroit Catholic Central while in the Valley they have conquered . Arthur Hill twice, Flint Central, Bay City -Central, Flint Northern and Sag- inaw. - Hall and his Huskies have re- ceived a rough jnitiation into the game of basketball, winning just two while losing six. They have dropped decisions to Lake Orion, Rochester, Grosse Pointe, Water- ,| ford, Cranbrook and Catholic Cen- ‘tral while beating West Bloomfield and Thurston. * -® There will be a great tempta- ‘tion for the Chiefs to look beyond ‘Northern fo next Friday night's crucial Valley struggle at Flint Central. This would be to. North- ern’s advantage. Psychology is all in Northern's favor. The Huskies will have ev-" erything to gain nothing to: lose by shooting the works against’ the jonertipturroced Chiefs. POH-PNH NUMERICAL nosTEss Central : ton to thank for still being in |Ne ame Bt Ne. ame 5-8 the Big Ten basketball derby. _|13 eh 8-9 10 Norton 5-9 The lanky. Wolveri ainldd Pateleon sit 14 Feaynik 5-19 e lanky. Wolverine co-captain #3 Patterson 6-1 : sank a pair “of pressure-packed a MeCouley e822 one “9 free throws with four seconds left 33 ie) ek ae benpes 18 Jto heat Mlino's 87-85. PH Haywar 4-2 32 Cohoe 5-3. Burton, who. has been most of $)° Munson ey e oad et neent 6-1 the Michigan story in its best cage 5 Pritdhett 6-3 44 Chase 6-9 season in 11 years, tallied 24 Points, high in the game. The ex-Muskegon Heights ace far ley ay led a second half comeback | which kept Michigan alive in the conference race. Defeat fol- owing the loss Saturday to l U eason >| Towa would have been disastrous. —< -* It was something of a sad home-| i i ‘coming for John Tidwell, the Wol- - H eads for ° California verine sophomore sensation. Re-- Home Tomorrow; - Not Expected to Return DETROIT i — George Yardley plans to return to his California home tomorrow, leaving the De- troit Pistons behind to suffer with- out him. The Pistons will leave their ace, last year’s National: Basketball Assn. scoring champion, on the in-- jured reserve list indefinitely. {Coach Red Rocha must nomi- nate his 10-man squad for the remainder of the season and the playofts on Feb; 15. and Yard- ley’s status remains up in the air. Yardley received another check-- up on his hand yesterday. Dr. C. J.’ Caribo ‘said it would take four bho for the hand to heal com- etely, “Rocha said he doubted if Yard ley would rejoin the faltering Pis. tons again this season, The Pis- tons, who return to action against Philadelphia tomorrow, have lost 10 of their last-11-games, © The NBA scoriny: teadéts: -lsaid yesterday, ‘ : PG FT Pts. Ave, t. Pettit. st. L.) 49 496 453 1445 29.5 2. Arizin, Pri}. - 30 451 410-122 9:4 3. Twyman, Cin., © 5) pee 1204 23.6 4 Hagan, St. L. 9 1168 2.7 5. Baylor, |S. 48 390'356 1136 23.7 te SiG be as ‘. Sears, KN. | Ses 219 $. "Det. nf x 8 se ne nO. Ker, ‘bye. fase 368 207-943 18.9 v 2 a Pie La BASEMENTS : «se GARAGES CEILINGS 2 * See ones ew ’ AP Wirephote SLrssons FOR ROOKIES — Tommy Henrich, center with “hands apart, explains play technique to a group of selected first basemerr at the annual Detroit Tiger Rookie Baseball Schodl at ° _ Lakeland, Fla, Some 135 youthful diamond candidates are attending {son's top upsets. fuddled by Nebraska's slowdown maneuvers and lost to the Gorn- huskers 55-48-in one of the sea- Last night, Nebraska tried the same tactics. But this time; the Wildcats were ready and came away with a 50-43 victory, It was K-State’s sixth straight confer- ence — and boosted its overall record to 16-1, | — It was a good night for the favor- ites, In addition to Kansas State, Cincinnati, Miehigan State, Brad- ley and St. Louis also came out on top, Oscar Robertson scored 27 points as fifth-ranked Cincinnati defeated tucky and runner-up North. Caro- lina, was scheduled. Marquette posted 13th straight with a 78-63 deonnees of and Aquinas rallied in the Leas ' man scored 24 points for Aquinas, Howard and Fox Agree to Terms — Detroit. The i2th-ranked War- riers finished with ‘a 125 rush in the first half to sew it up. Larry Hughes topped the losers with 18. hs * In the Southeastern Conference, Bailey Howell had 24 points and led Mississippi State to.a 55-46 vic- tory over Tulane, Vanderbilt trounced Alabama 81-59, Tennessee opened fast and clobbered Florida 100-70 and Mississippi won its first SEC game, turning back Louisi- ana State 80-69. Tulsa §4-Tl. Bradley, No. 8, beat In other games, St, francis (Pa:) a fie <2 Adams Lifts ‘No Fights Orders pETRorr (UPI) — A rougher Gordie Howe may be ih the offing for National Hockey League ‘‘bad men’’.as a’result,of Howe's main- rounder Sunday night in Madison the Lady Byng trophy last | season, awarded arinyally- to the player “adjudged .to have. exhibited -the best type of sportsmanship and gentlemaniy conduct. combined p} =" Howe May Keep Swinging right into the dig right winger’ sibench he told coach Sid Abel ihe outstretehed fist, “I, saw hé was coming for me so I’ just held my fist straight out and he ran mo it," Howe said. Sa ee ieee eee eee d fe couldn't see anything and he was immediately taken to the hospital. ‘Trainer Letty Wilson sald he thought y would be out From Our Wire Services Pitcher to sign his 1959 contract with the Detroit Tigers today, He said agreed to terms verbally with act- ing general manager Rick Fer- rel). Several players were signed yesterday around the Majors, ° . | Elston Howard, whose 5th game |, catch w World pact estimated at $25,000 with the Yankees with a good chance of be- coming the champs’ No. 1 catcher, Nelson member of the White Sox to get in line. The team batting leader last summer wil] get about $42,000: Billy Hoeft is expected last night he had. alrcady he turning point ofthe les last fall, signed a new 2k 6s Fox became the 20th The Philadelphia Phillies have received Bill Hoeft May Sign Today, pitcher Marcelino Solis were signed by the Cubs yesterday. t. 2 * | Jerry Walker, who led the Class A Sally League in pitching last year, inked a pact with Baltimore. | Pittsburgh did not come up with any signings but named Daniel . Whelan ‘of Rochester, N. Y. to replace retired team trainer, Dr, Charles Jorgensen, ~TheNatiorl—Football League} - came up with contracts: from two rookies, Overton Curtis,.a Utah State halfback, joined the Pitts. burgh fold while the Eagles were getting the signature of 6-9, 295. pound end Jim Griboski on the| dotted line, Gribdski* has played high ‘school and sandiot ball only. in Re sd way ROCHESTER oL h me : Eee if FE 2-2671 takesige, Royals ng x ] Ms 2 long way, you know. piicnigen pete eS Wisconsia 37 . Katt Texas 8, 62 axes, A&l . of. » Ma a * ° aor niphe oe cS Pee ne : - tNationsll, €:15 pa. at ‘Lineoin. (Copyright 1968 John ¥. Dille Cox) indians sue i nicer “ ina rye, CoM. Bee HF eration : “ — ae _. " Fe — emma . KATA LN SSOURT VALLEY setae ear ee a _ Seah ne a yo ; pep a, . om gt. Lou 9, North “Texas 57 eee . i 99 frm » Saat “Geor fia im four | find a \ he om New Mexico State 66, Arizons Arizona State U. 75, Texas Western 62 : Ad | @! Ceterade Coleus 8 comppe Mines 67 ics , ge. | Tracy’ ovo coor ae If Bh is on your mind it’s probobly fons 15. New n 64 all Is now a member of our sales Miami, Pe Fiore semen te new Chevy time. Henry Georgia wants staff and we'll be glad to have : : of his customers to know me can find the you drop in and meet eat ; } modet th aed pri that’s right o at @ It’s only fair to warn you that - “ 7 a /Oakland nty’ s largest Chevrolet Dealer. Tom will have you zooming /Oa Cou 8 SEs ok Se eet through the line (of traffic— ; that is) in one of the flashiest, ; " most powerful running: beauties ff Hi f on the road. Naturally, a ‘59 §f d'3 a Pontiac. or Buick. om you soon. a , " M A | NEWS ¥ % Yat 232 S. Maiw St. ROCHESTER * * SHELTON PONTIAG- BUICK nc. Ob 1-8133 | HENRY GEORGIA -. New Car Sales New Car Sales 35 Mill Ste : fe ae : a S ee — ue | vee f, : 7 : be pe ; re ai ‘ : Le a3 ex ns ee ‘. ieee a ah) ke THE PONTIAC PRESS, a ss ie oe 2A a ae BAT RO’ 3 won mm, ont ofticer,” pa es A found seem to AiR «> 4b.4:,10 Th. silica 1 ae 5 | (UAE [ iA i? 14 re f ee a ari a 3 32 INFORMATION-PACKED PAGES THAT CAN.SAVE | J > One last vital piece of advice: | ‘ii : =, x CAR : _ , wants you to tell him. In a| --Don't put shoes eutside the YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON YOUR NEAT CA ie! NOW! S| i" . 8 ql iL, Open 10:45 || nightclub you spot an attractive | holel door to be shined. : 2. 2 ee : eS : Ba ; a! PEAR E BM 25e ‘ti 1:00 | Ps oe A ) : GN Sn Si snisseammalll ; Oe, a: utheritetive Comparisons of the Leading Makes Over hotographs—-feeture-by FAST FUN WITH THE AMAZING | gg || Hollywood Headlines - ’ : of nary pig 4 Aes er a beneath the x Sener toraanton of each make, RST FL W JE AMAZIN F ' 6K es ' : t chrome, es you on. economy, © ; 4 eG ne a a \ 3 | dTeens. 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At 18; he is|Parents, Ozzie and Harriet Nel- Re Cn re er ne inet too communicative with|#0m, and brother David, his out- — ; ‘adults. i side paral Posy a He| ms : ; mm * vo," is 1 _ But bis fallow teenagers get hie|made only one iim, “Ro Brave, SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! : When- Ricky Nelson gets behind | He attracted 47,000 in one-day at] * . i . — a guitar, ‘he no Jonger is a shy the Atlahtie City Stee] Pier, _ : : Barge as es caer He strums the chords, La 228 ' Nest john fasen in ‘The Restless Yours’ = “Money, Women © Gums’ |lccrewe up his face and moans| What does Ricky think of al | j : - : mt | “My t's Got a Hole in it’'|this? . or “Don't Leave Me This Way.”| “I don't know,” he says. “J nev- ‘ r ‘ The sounds and the rhythms erejer see any of the money, It all Sty ; S right out of the mountains and|goes in the bank, If I ever need ‘ prairies of America—gimple, un-jany money, I just ask my par ; tutored music with no more pro-jents for some. 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Weapon: * Miltgencs eat the Won toes neat " — a ‘Soviet Union has intercdntinental bal-- t can deliver = with pinpoint accuracy, ‘_ nyaregen ‘bomb: warheads "The Soviet ‘marshal told: the fist congress of the iva Crsemnin pats ans a eee pore nuclear bee hat this ts an euteeiad a “We have more conteonail weapons, - he continued, “pal- rockets—long, middle and close range—that can-carry & e Ghee hydrogen charges to any pulat on earth Sto the a very point, for they are very accurate. A summary of the defense minister's revienr of Soviet . _ defenses was broadcast by. Moscow radio. “If war is imposed on the USSR.” he said, “the rockét » weapons will constitute -the fighting force, capable of ac- - —- the most important tasks in the alr, on land -He réported that the quality, of armaments and tech- nical equipment of the Soviet: army -has improved: rapidly tn the last few years and that at present the Soviet air force has has the’ most en means of carrying out military tasks. weapons are ot . Seat ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ss” “Called. aT | es aay ied Kaa atten a very high’ evel he cabal _ ‘Then he sharply told the United States: “ft, is written very frequently. overseas that the Dalia laos May a capale of ting rope at any point on our edast. * and added: “Ht the Soviet Union can launch a rocket hundreds = - of thousands of kilometers into outer space, it‘can launch - powerful rockets-with acon accuracy to any part of the globe.” Malinoysky said the Hoviet armed forces will do every- | thing possible to assure world peace as well as to’ provide - the security essential for fulfillment. of Premier Khrush- chev’s_ new seven-year econoniic plan. He asserted capitalism is marching toward its decline. * fit appears to me that it would be a good thing for _. fhose overseas to “give. a ‘thought about the vulnerability ot their own sea coast.” - “wis rocket claims echoed Premier Nikita 8, Khrushchev's. opening speech to the congress just a week ago. Khrushchev Said the “serial. ararme’ of ICBMs had been organized, a> THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger The Green Emoress - . «+ by Elizabeth Cadell | | . quietly as her father had spoken. ~ (Copyright 1958)" CHAPTER XLUI ; “When Miss Seton left the coach this morning, did she give any reason?"’ “Yes, sir: She did.” | Lord Lorrimer smiled — a grim, bitter smile, and Angus felt his heart beating faster with relief. He was going to. speak. He was going to break liis long silence. The matter was g6ing ‘to be brought to the surface. Angus re- solved that before he left te others man, he would have extracted from him permission to tell An- gela the truth-in his own way. ‘ or twice,” said Lord Lo er, half to himself, “I wondered about her. The name — Seton. But it seemed too great a coincidence. I didn’t think it was possible. But — I was wrong, I suppose? She is Rosamond Biake’s sister?’ . “Yes, sir.” “And . . | she told you?”’ “She —’ ‘ Angus paused. There was much) to tell, and Miss Seton’s revele- tion was not the beginning of the story. And as he hesitated, won- ingohow he would begin, he heard a swift rush of footsteps and saw the door burst open — and knew that it. was too late. Angela stood before them, and as he looked at her, Angus tfe- alized that Maurice Tarrant had. . indeed kept-his word. He had not told her — ‘but he had done’ some- thing far more effective, he had told Yule. Unwilling to leave the game at its most interesting stage, he had merely passed the ball to Yule, and Yule... * * * And in that moment, Angus found the answer to something that had puzzled him throughout the jour- ney. Miss Seton-had-said that she} did not trust Yule — and new he knew why. She had recognized, benéath the reliable-looking exte-| rior, the man’s esséntial weakness: Steady enough in ordinary cir- cumstances, in an emergency Yule would fail — as he had failed now. He had received Tar- rant’s telegram, and his first thought had been for himself | and for his position. : He had told Angela the truth, confident that-only she could at this stage prevent her father from) out his plans. Yule had told her-—. es Tarrant | had known that he ‘would. And She, was facing them now, white- faced, with something like horror| in her eyes, For a. moment, moving — few steps and her arms were round her father’s neck. ~, “Lionel said —"’ Her voice was stifled — ‘Lionel said . . .. he said . . .” She raised her head _- and looked at him. “It isn't true?. / Jt can’t be true!” Li Lord Lorrimer’s face was ash- / en. He put up his arms and gently He disengaged hers. / “Angela, will ‘ you: le me ex- plain?” “Explain? Darling, you don't have to explain. I only want to know whether it’s true, You can tell. me in one word whether this . . Is it true that you left home to. — to run away with .. . Oh darling, is it true?” “Quite | true,” he said quietly. nt “And you knew!" She had swung around to -face Angus. “You knew! Lionel says that you -4etew. You knew that Maurice Tarrant and the others were do- ing everything they could do — to prevent it, ta prevent my" father from getting to Lisbon in time;‘and you ,. . you said noth- |= Fo" ing, not one word, to me! That's . true too, isn’t it?” she stood un- then she had taken aj- is Cu fe hvey ele “But if you'll—" She took a step and came closer to him, speaking in a low, clear voice. : “I'd like to get this straight,” she said. “It's , . . it’s rather im-) portant. knew that my father was breaking up his home, leav- ing his children — one of whom was a lifelong friend of yours, and the other your fiancee — ing them to run away with another woman, You--” ‘Angela, will you let me ex- plain?” broke in Lord Lorrimer. “No,” she said quietly. “This is between Angus and myself.” Angus’ face. ‘You — she asked him again. “Yes, I knew. ” 4 leav-| She had not taken her eyes from/ (Continued Tomorrow) - 4Who loves to eat Gut!” “T've learned | one yr in this course — I'm going to, marry a man YY \ : SAD Ny STORY, YY TWIGGS=B\SS || EGAD, BUT IT'S GOOD TO SEE A YOU, TWIGGS? NOW LUNDER- 7 STAND WHY THAT MISCREANT, OXFORD QUICKBUSH, WAS $O 2 ANXIOUS TO GET AWAY BEFORE I YOU RETURNED ~~ HE KN ‘i YOU WERE AN EX-SCOTLAND YARD OPERATINE AND FEARED YOU WOULD © _ SEE THROUGH HIS BOARDING HOUSE L DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT; MASOR) BT L : RECOGNIZE AN ACUTE CASE OF SITTERS WHEN I SEE IT AND I'M READY TO LISTENS START AT THE BEGINNING AND. MAYBE L CAN \\ EW PeesceiBe/ Ait iyi, Te nna as hae OUT OUR WAY | “That's true,” said Angus, as) . - WHY, THET'S A SPIKE BUCK! .YOU CAN'T SHOOT } HIM A SHOVEL AN’ A THEM--THEY GOT TO HAVE TWO POINTS ER MORE ON THEIR HORNS--| _ THEY'LL JAIL 0. — en ==> HEROES Ane MADE -NOT BORN WY OH,NO--I'LL GIT SS HE KIN BURY IT IN A HALF HOUR ER SO, AN’ NOBODY WILL ; EVER KNOW/ a FER THET! = TR.WILLIAMS -3 TM. Rag. U.S. Pat. Off, 2 @ 1959 by NEA Service, live. " DONALD DUCK _ = Ld ee By Walt Disney | LOOK, POBGONE # THE MAN 1S SUPPOSED TO — “{_ LEAD! Wrote Rights Rese ered Fi 7 ia A MESSAGE FROM He AIRLINES, PLEASE LA CAPTAIN “e — a a Po ed THIS IS VERY BAD WEATHER FOR MY BUSINESS WHAT. A DAY TO HAVE TO BE OUT F THOUGHT IF SOME O' TH' KIOS SLIPPED UP BEHIND ME WHILE IWAS Romene: » THIS TOWEL WOULD | 1a MUFFLE ANY: SORTA Mu THING I'D SAY... =Fimer Today bs es re CHICAGO #—There was a/ slightly firmer tone in the grain futures market today“with almost all coritracts narrowly on the plus “$T\side in early dealings on the Board! of Trade. - A moderate processor demand boosted nearby soybeans as much as'a half cent within the first ‘Detro!t Produce FRUITS 5 IMarket Mills; - Ik Fairly Active NEW YORK @) — A ‘deadlocked stock market milled unevenly in except for a few fairly wide mov- ers, * *« & Most leading stocks showed gains or losses of fractions, : fairly active “trading early today) - oe s tHE ‘pontiac .¢ PRUSS, TUESDAY, VERE F FEBRUARY s a whipped by 20 mph, .|peming Armory today, but did not vault, * «* : Pe Firemen, whose gree weather, saved three build- ings acrogs the street, threatened for a time as flaming tarpaper Rounds of Ammunition ia ISHPEMING, Mich, (AP)—®ire,| - “winds, burned out the three-story Ish-| « set off 15,000 rounds of small arms| — ammunition ptored' in a basement): efforts were) | hampered by ice forming’ in 16-de-| poe Se rey oe * . a eee several minutes. The grains most-|4pples, Delicious, bu. .......+.., 0-94.95 Luh Total consumer credit, at $45,-|1y shifted within narrower ranges. — mp heat 3 0 cosatee ao about. by the winds. 065,000,000 was up 343 million dol-| Yugoslavia bought another), VEGETABLES _ following the latest news of boom-| 0 © -* OM lars from from November. Installment ‘amount of wheat overnight and one Tg ac BU. cerceeenegenres DOD ing- steel production’ and No one was injured, although Doge Mee eernn SL 00008 of hoth India ‘and Pakistan are ex- Susrta. fopaee, bee ocean LS demac.|one fireman jumped from the sec- ) pected in the market tomorrow|Leeks toes. dose 100% wn ee ae a Se ee oe NEW FORD TRACTOR — The Ford Motor Co. sion ratjo of 16.8 to 1. The new Ford diesel is for substantial amounts. Parsley ezes ‘ioabe aoe 22) py such leaders ag Bethlehem, tart. Cause. t ie Oa hot | a8 introduced this diesel tractor whichis identi- designed for fuel economy while providing sut- eee paranipe Ee te Republic and Jones & Laughlin. ldetermined immediate! cal with the Ford Workmaster tractor in all re- ficient power for most farm and industrial re- Sta ate: les | p, Riss asitied nearly all prices had Radi shen athe wont ole my Fire departments ae. called| pects except fuel requirenients. Its engine has o quirements. i me strong near the end of the Turnips. ‘to “bu. be -_ bekt. el: Goodyear . recovered about 2 from nearby Negaunee and Mar- ‘displacement of 144 etibic inches, and a cafes first hour. Wheat was % to % ; Tax ‘Income, Too anvaty Revenve Is $775,000: Higher Than cent a bushel \igher, March $1.9744; corn unchanged to % high- = March old type contract $1.13%; oats % to % higher, March $1.35%; soybeans \ to %4 higher, March’ $2.18%. 66%; rye % to % higher, March pape, pound Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY wr ke (AP) -— Pric | 11-13; tree be = 9 points of yesterday's 3-point drop. -was—ahead—around a |Martin—Co,- point. Du Pont was off a point or a : /.'* © & General Motors eased in an oth- erwise firm - automotive section. American Motors picked up a frac- quette to fight the blaze which|- °F | smoke as it ate through the wood- en insides of the. old building. When flaming tarpaper began to fly from the roof St. John's Cath- olic School, a’ block away, was evacuated as a precaution, — 4 pave off _dense—clouds—of—blaek BURBANK, Calif. — Ford Motor! so Company's two top officials today urces necessary to keep our com- pany a leader in farm equipment,” Ford Reveals , Aims in Tractor fied —~ a revolutionary tractor transmis- sion which provides 10 different Last Year's Ist Month e. daponties “ender rs tet 34;) tion. i ‘declared that it is prepared to go|Ford told the dealers. ‘In 1959,/forward speeds ‘and two reverse = : Grain Prices ibs. 2149-24, Ded Oils were mixed, - Texas , ko. 7 all-out to capture — and keep — a|there will be an opportunity for all speeds, with the flick of a.small ' prices; pErnorr Eaas market in tractors and farm imple-|market and to maintain the long-| Company officials said it’ was — = 2 ard ge Aled aoe eg onal Detroit, fe cess lots,” feaertl” to jana — ress paver] ee ee ments, term growth in which we are all|the-first transmission of its kind financial picture, today reported :~ Paceonee 17a» ~ eee * Sel wi ype % ° j basement vault bei oat the mate Henry Ford. If, president, and/jinterested.” on the market. an upsurge in sales tax revenue. (8B <-:::*: iit 5 eS urge ear wean ty Aa, gi) The market wis marrowly |i. wooden door Ernest R. Breech, chairman.of the| Breech was just as emphatic in| Called the ‘‘Select-O-Speed,” the +. ra iaew)— May ctl 3 See atg, dole: medium, 36-37, 3 mixed at the opening withthe | 70. s Nicholls, ‘Ishpeming |oard, made their remarks on film|exPressing his confidence in the new transmission enables the driv- Collections last month on De-|May ...° ES my ‘risa (96. 1%, wade Barge 37-0 ticker tape iste for'a routine |). vier declared, however, |. more than 2,600 tractor and company’s growth in the farm and jer to step the forward speeds up or. conbae. teatunn” felted state ss 186 Mat. +. 00 | Commercially graded: five-minute share The business |. thorities never seriously feared |i™plement dealers as a preface to|industrial equipment ‘field. down: without stopping and without ‘by $31,763,196, compared mealies sa rede A apa! gee ha news continued good. explosion of the ammunition, |* national, closed-circuit television) The Ford executives’ talks pref- using a clutch. Forward speeds large 3644; large 38-3644; medium 34- 35.| It ine! a boost in installment | i.e it was stored in the base. |Proetam which originated in Bur- aced a demonstration in which 45/range from .6 of a mile per hour to ~ iCAGO GRAIN cmesao, 4 3 (AP)—Opening grain dropped a fraction. Standard ‘et In- debt, « cae in Ford Motor sales’ ¢o near-record levels and It was feared for a time the fire might set off ammunition. Capt. ment and that flight of either the substantial share of the national bank and Yuma, Ariz. of us ‘to expand our share of the) tractors and more than 100 farm and industrial implements -were hand lever, ve more than 18 miles per hour. Re- speeds are 1.8 miles per counted least half tt The 90-minute program, piped poate 4 3 Pr amen fen peed Livestock the latest boost in the price of at eee Sagar ty into 30 private theaters throughout oe ant of Seda eianion is}hour and 5 ee per pee Pu yi DETROIT LIVESTOCK : —_— t i tes, hlighted|oing on the market; some, how- spending more, too, after having ouETEGeE. copper he United States, was highlig a hs ows rade were’t Feb. 3 (AP)—Cattle—sala. -jcumstances. * ever, is just out of the experi- cleared some i by a demonstration of Ford's new par he uke pede’ ab for Allied Talks. tevin. of andar ta low choice’ offer. New York Stocks The armory ceed, Headquar-|1959 line of farm and industrial pasar stage and is not yet in full a aig of sania) aut samme lank yore. 7 ct muster heer and” irs FR EP) ID onesie athe ante atonement yea genie . 5 The moet outstanding new dé Ferd rector: ‘nthe tee. and three For thé first seven months of) Will Seek Support for ing good and low choice steers under | Air edu 208 Kennecott ...°107 3 talion of the Michigan National] “Employes of the Ford Tractor velopment shown the dealers was|plow power class. _... the “fiscal year, sales tax income ; En Mag 40-28-59; few head average piled Ch... a4 rraene, 88... 33.8 Guard, which lost radio equipment} Division.in Troy saw the pro- _) totaled $177,407,000 compared with Proposals to Russia on ime sir at cry 38 0) tow it07 ioe Alum Lid 14 rear : 4lvalued at $50,000 by one guards-| gram at the Birmingham theater. ["" ; ; : bey naa in 2 German Problem Inge '20.00-28 4 willity yey: $3; ‘Am Airlin ide : 23 oe Maes at, by An estimate on total dam, The machinery demonstrations period of fiscal : . uulty cows up to 20.60; cha- Am Can «....+ 48 ae & “oi |age was not available imme- : Sere. . gers and, cutters ip mbinae, wily als AM CFaMyg; "> $8, Packh Atte <- 312! diately. \. (Seat hem wut ee company aes ' : : — : oo ‘4 - menta m whic company if : Biggest decline for the same WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary| Hogs—salabie. 600. Market not estad-|A™ Motors .. 25.3 Lone § Gas .. 452) The building was ‘the third larg- We He 7 en ers —\. _ seven months was in the business |of State John’Foster Dulles flies : Veulors—salable 150. nd prime Am Tela fel 2302 Mack : % lest in this upper peninsula city. na ee ee — —— nctivities tax, which dropped from |to Europe today, apparently in a) sealers, 3.00.2.00 gi wer arades AM TOR + NS Mar fur -aagilt originally was a . YMC am originated in B : . tnchan most chotc Anaconda €i7 May D Str | 488 y was a. A, but | @ rime 35,00- Ds program originated in Burbank, about 32 million dollars in 1957-|bid for Allied support of some 3.00 00; flandard. an 35.00; cull| Armeo Sti 16 Mead CF... 352\was remodeled several years ago humorist. Herb Shriner - 4958 to 25 million in the current |sort of counter-proposal to the S®-|""S, tty tnd iamien Atchison ++. 24 Mote fone. tie linto an arm —_ as) Sheep tad She elabte 1,000. Aveo Mfe ..... 1 an ory, viet Uni rob- Slaugh- 31 Minh Mase Hts guest star. * * * et on on the German p for lambe end ewes steady to 80 conts wid .—o Pt Monsen Ch a : ow ad all th fiscal -year. : lem. = . wooled lamb 110 Ibs. and ." ‘ib. Boeing Air ... 43.1 wor Whee ea 1e3 : : _—_ = sad deal, Use taxes and business activities ‘ & & & .. 20.00: ULIIIty good 1500.18.00; load Borden”: - 23-6 Motorola 0312 Youths Plead - tax collections both dipped slightly| What Dulles has in mind, if: in- spe 136" eal to cholceaieugnver| Bere AEs He Mabie” |. Ba Guil peewee. ol Come i in real soon and last month f@m January # year |deed it is in final form, remained |*™** 50-10, rit oy... 3. Ret CaM... HA R k , R l| T i | pgs, a “ |to bé seen. It appeared he has a] - ; Brun Baie . 14 as oon a ui ty of Arson, 0c n 0 rid, | let’s h h b number of ideas to try out on the e —s 39 «CNatl Lead ...2114 A t S t et's have a chat about — top officials at London, Paris and ountry Music Show Cal Pack oO he omay cant war sentences Pilot Die i in Crash i Business Notes SA “ ‘at North © |Samob Soup <" S11 NOT ga pw |. 24] FARMINGTON — A Farmington] @ i) homes and see how. we es and a sma party oO a No e § d Case, Jt... 282 Aho OF -.. 43. | Vouth, one of two 22-year-old Olivet ioe i selected advisers. head first { TN SUNGGY [esteem 2 8 Ome eee one oon eine th tra.) MASON CITY, lows (—Three | aati Silat wid tee belt wee et ee UNG GY cree Sin BE Renan College students charged with ma-| nationally known teenage reck con) jte|pyyoulewry ene houge;: agents for the Pontiac of-/then to Bonn. In ail, Dulles. will] Pontiac's first all-star couptry|Citrn routp oS Feta ‘rict -. s2e| burning 4 ep | and roll singers and a pilot were | 3 s” ,fice of the the Equitable Life Assur-|be mony for about a week. and western music show in cavers hy 190.4 phy gn sre ee aw = house “for) Killed early today when their | x of your own. ance Society, recently participated * * * years will take place Sunday at|Colum Gas’::. 23. Pa RR ...,.. 17_|County jail today pending’ sentenc- in a sales specialty course in Flint:| at the Staté Department,|the Pontiac Northern High School|Se" Bais, ;---: S48 Peost Cola... 29.1 . C. Burton Clark, district manager whil nants tas ——e auditorjum, Con N Gas... 83 Pfizer 103.2|ing. : of the Pontiac unit, was sponsor|or ihe’ four. Allied governments ee RR aS rats RG) le ie Pitty B Mamamiat ot / .. Of the be al was elected| tart drafting a reply to the So-| Featuring such stars as Jimmy|So! Stag: a8 Prost a a a a ean kee — class. pr esiden viet Union's Jan. 10° note. Newman, the Grand Ole Opry|Cont Meter .. 11. pa : Brad ye < Announcement has been made of| Set. J. William Fulbright (D-/Show will move into Pontiac for| Cooper Re % Rex Drug ie = we wee 8 $1,000 the appointment of Tom. Neal as|Ark}, soon to be chairman of the) shows at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Fora, Pd c--++ He may Toh. .,.102 manager of the Arthur Murray|Senaté Foreign Relations: Commit-| Newman, who has made a flock|Deere ,,-----:- eee oe Both pleaded guilty yesterday at Studio of Dancing, 72 E. Lawrence|tee, conferred with Dulles Mon-| of hit records in the country music * vealiggre emery Er Ree Pao ., a3.7}their arraignment before Circuit St, Neal and his wife live at 574|4ay night on this and ney mat-|field, will be joined by two other|Dorch™ = orth score MI os 203 —_ Arcete D. McDonald i eee) Ree W. Huron St. . ~-tters. After the hour- confer-| headliners, George Jones, and alRast Air L':. 38.1 Shell om ..., 96 |On ounty, ‘was _ Koger etek and Saline slitgesest cement |e et ee Bdege He Bro =: 84) ape pair was arveat Othe tree sages had appeared | GQ tol Savin $& Loan Assn. . & . "78 Soeony ...-.. 49.1| The pair was arrested Jan, 22} The three singers had a gs Pittsburgh | age "the secretary told me that be Fl pong Be apg Ph lerse Emer Had .... 184 Sou Pao '....: 843/by sheritf's officers and they signed at the Surf Ballroom in Clear is working during very oat Drifting Wran 1-0 %.,- 4°... 23.2|statements stating they burned| Lake last night and were on E blished 1 as a-sdlesman for the Shelton Pon-|the question of counter-proposals, glers, are known: throughout the Be gg Sid. Brand ‘+ §§3|down the house owned by Orlie| thelr way to Fargo, N.D., for an sta 890 ‘tlac Buick, -Inc., 223 Main St.,jof what can be done.” Midwest. Just last fall, he was .:: 54.1 gta OM Ind ... 48 | Miller in Olivet on Jan,; 21. and| appearance tonight, ” “s ‘ieoee er who _« @ . | voted the best country and west- pot bu a Std Ol NJ .. $8 Jalso admitted setting fire to an- kt *« 76 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056! played / Detroit Lions, said that ‘was re. ern singer in Michigan. en Bak... . JP ., 96.1\other vacant house owned by Mor- A strong southerly wind and j - - makes is home in’ the Pontiac] sponse he got when he told Dalles ee we. ee: ah» best Be a: ris Billingsley of Olivet eartier. | ight blowing snow filled the slr + CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE area Gh Me Sey. the West should do gore than] Aside from this, the two-hour|fen Moon '’: #0 Switt@ Go. 373 when the plane tock off about Roe simply reject. Soviet "demands, |show will feature 15 other vocal|qen time... ta) Sy ELPA -- %. Dow Votes Dividend raed waar — — that some counte rproposals| and instrumental stars. Tickets are|@en ti << 4°4 Tera sul. 201! burned when it crashed in. a mts ‘. ‘ ‘ |should also-be made. The senator!on sale at Arts Music, 8t 8. Sag-/~wret 97°" 4f, Textron. 201/ MIDLAND (® — Dow Chemical field on the Albert Juh! farm. 15 714 Community Nat’l he did not _magest any La inaw St. . oe = yr 4 Fracesmat 20 Co. voted-a quarterly dividend of miles entwost « of Mason sas A | Bank Bldg = a he added that one proposal] aitera “4 Coghht iin toa| 3 Coues Bet Ghee on) comma, : oa bsodline ai aa Gai Ge. Ce Promote Chyler Man City Gmoe stan alt Alte... #0.4/ stock Tuesday, payable April 15 to 17 Waterford Residents. Ph FE 415 4 {create Se Hi DETROIT uw)—Charles C. Mezey Mooker | Ch “ Upjohn | — oH ee of record March 16..Ge+ Absentee Ballots vviavad/ vor pussy one 689 | dred m wide through A » BR Rub ..... ae : many. Under. it, Soviet and Al- notre has been named general) Indust Ray -- 312 West Un ‘Tel 346 DETROIT STOCKS| Seventeen Waterford Township Ss manager in charge of siX|mspir Coo’... 4 West A Bk .. 32.8 (C. J. Nephier Co.) lied troops men be pulled roe Chrysler Corp: plants in Michigan] Mters* wen oe Weate El. a Figures after decimal points ere eighths srg age —— absentee & HA N, S EF IN a considera istance from and: Ohio.:Mezey had been man-|int # 3 Yoainorth "* §3 [Allen Bled. & Eqpt. Co.* 24 23|Dallots for e primary sides of the Elbe River. ager of Chrysler's Nine Mile press Tot Hek Yale % Tow.. 30.7/Baldwin Rubber Co.* ... 16.6 174\election, according to Clerk James . “2 © & plant. Chrysler named A. James}{ tat Gr Peat HY trast chet “3282/00. tates Ol & & Ch. Co. + hy Seeterlin. these Richard H. DeWitt ‘Donald E. Hansen oo i ee + Ful-|Sevage of Detroit to succeed Me Genith Rad ..163-¢ Penn Met. Prod, Co... - iu as eee. = s Skt ex Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3792 bright, VERA’ rophet Co.® ....5.. 4 léms: of. leadership in the wast, wide a terion el the Nine ° NEW YORE Fee 3 : should , acquit the “detendant if Pleads Guilty in | Grinnell Brothers, 27 S. Saginaw,| MILWAUKEE w@—Unitad Auto|, D&ch fact making up the chain) you. cannot all agree beyond a Te ) vu : _ jaecording to Pontiac Police. Workers picket lines paraded at of circumstances must be pi reasonable doubt that he is (= THE 19 ss » wee as the beyond a reasonable doubt, and, if ” = 59 : = | am undetermined amount of can-|‘2¢, Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. here th ‘lon fails guilty. ry = Vi 10 urnpl e eaths dy and $9 worth of motor oil were|294 seven ge ge ak : a ar ae Be chute of On Friday Judge Beer refused 3 BU INESS OUTLOOK H oe oe __. |reported stolen yesterday ff0M) ay strix, note . Le the deteridant ought|t® accept a “hung jury” decision = = = Hines Jr., 4, Detralt, whose ‘car/Branch St., according to Pontiac srseerpentarh otter sgutintions told them this. morning? back into deliberation. E _ YEAR — - WHAT LIES AHEAD? = “| killed seven: persons in an Ohio| Police: ‘0 produce a new agreement . = +++ for the Businessman? | = (tush last November. wie < pee jose — ag in . oom Upon reeessing Monday after. |] s mae E for the Investor? for YOU?» = Barglars a portable radio bargaining. No new! noon after four days of being in- , aise cas: we ee 4] mend ety ny 1 ae amvaed at 5 pls an eect remmeeting, wee Sched. "| deiberaion wien werd, TELEPHONE |: — wwon inpostaes suovio pewerit mostr. teast «= sentenced from herland Studio, 12. workers are on s jurors requested the additional - a ecics : oe: : = rst Ohio ssn x Pike St., according to Pontiac Po-|at Pittsburgh; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; | instructions on eircumetantial ANSWERING as . 5 {lice reports Monday. Terre Haute and La Porte, Ind.;| evidence. '= _ To receive your FREE copy of the 1969 Economic, Business = = La Crosse, Wis.; Springfield, 1.) int SERVICE = and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of 5 Cara Rate ae be: siven . on ~~. and Gadaden. Ala. i illiam R. Beasley. Alyea’s at-) ane Vee = the Keystone Funds, send this coupen to; —- = at, e aK < x ¢ torney, and George F. Taylor, chief You Leave. i _ = Fides School at St. Vincent de Duane : nt Greathouse, De-|*8sstant prosecutor called in to} It’ Rings— = ore J. ‘NEPHLER Co. 3 on|troit, UAW vice president, -said|2'd Willianf E. Lang, assistant) ake the ais Community National Bank B = m2 the. firm's. announcement ending prosecutor in the ase, ‘nareed to, We Answer A! ‘3 FE 2-919 . _ ase Michiesn ~ = cettral bergaining makes it ““ob- — | eae t prea “4 Same ! ee oS “lone to avoid central contract} Alyea, 35, is charged with te FE 4-2541 | 2. Address = talks, yas, @ July 31 killing of Anthony Jasinski, |L. LAAN a j*-—] ee ’ “Says Successful - - Alcoholics Don't _. Stay That Way a * “Maybe he's earning ‘a lot sg many, and maybe he's fourth of his company,” ice president said’ Br. Robert’ J. Kalthoff. “But if he wagh't an alcoholic, ‘he might now be the president — and-in 10 years, if he keeps on drinking, he'll be tucky if he's janitor!” . x * * -WASHINGTON (AP) — A Cin- cinnati psychiatrist. has an answer Fa Te Pe = sot seclcslbnicingn ae en cee alcoholics, He indicated businessmen, the clergy entists."” : [Awards Presented. to Herrington Cubs — Members of Cub Scout badges were awarded to ceiving wolf badges were the Weaver. * * * lt Cabot Payehatits Monday. stitute only. ‘0° per cent ‘of all percentage of the rest comes from the ranks of “the professions, recently received awards. Tolbert, Arnold Boersma, Mike Williams and-Dennis Herkimer. Re- Jahnke, David Lemke and Mark LOS ANGELES ane 2S Hie Smt doe, nate ~~ ;pleture ‘is finished,”* vows ms Audbey The. ‘actress returned on an am plane Monday from Du- | bulanee’ plane rango, Mexico, where a horse Pack 50 Bear Kenneth’ “J'm fine, just Kenneth | waiting ambulance. Audrey Hepburn t|Vows to Ride». That Horse Again ; TAP) — “TH a movie, scene saaared two or more of her. ver- tebrae last Wednesday. __ fine,” the dark- haired beauty told newsmen as she was lifted on a stretcher to a “Tt ‘doesn't hurt — except when T laugh.” She laughed -and waved both hands to photographers. flight ‘Hills home, wheré had: been installed: He .said _there before the mee in three -weeks."’ a fall from in Durango for ;Sheoting. _ Gaon ae ict me, wh, 9, pt ‘Ferrer told reporters. his wile suffered two. fractures of lower) vertebrae and possibly two more. _is parditysis and, “I think "piiming of the foursmillion- Press ! Box 64 = EXPERIENCED ) “WAITRESS wanted. Guille's Grill, 930 Mt. Clemens. Apply between 2 and 11 pm, . . man with experience: only. t man here 0 . 1m burn Soarb rolet . Main, N ville. BOYS — %4 TO 17 ae WORE 3 te hoo! wh cert fs Unemployment mpensation Comm 242 Oakland A-c Mon,, Tues., » ed, ‘BARBER WTD. AT AL'S BARBER he Rd, FE row 9 3867 «Eliz. Lk. Direct Salesmen (2) Well known loca] distributor of na- tional corporation has openings for 2 men in Oakland County area. We as the leader in our field. immediate compen- sation experienced men it? Have opening for man or woman. Can make above average wage. 160 N, Petty 6 to 12 &.m, SALESPEOPLE ERS! Ba 2 and CONTROL aa Earnings unlimited with fend MEN A bine oie or paretime to handle f-st moving merchandise. Ideal for husband and wife team. Cus- ided rca Ac tomer list and training Classes T% RKS.GRIFFIN CHAP err AN Sate) ap meetin mAs may Lo ob- furnished Pe For, dog aterview oughiful Service FE 2- partinent aon Parte st, Ai _ call, a a 20 ms e re Voorhees-Siple| Friday Sn tae, WOMAN OR COUPLE FOR FU a gt Desin! Btnee, | nownberng ent nce: oe ‘ity: Hall, order to icipate - NERAL HOME ta thes examine pate} 3.3585. Evenings. Ambulance. Bervice~Plane or Motot aie COATS. _FUNERAL HOME Draytén Plains (' —_—OR_3-7 3.7787 Donelson- Johns FUNERAL HOME _ “Designed for Funerais™ REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi-|_* fied Ads. = FE eale REAL ESTATE . SALESMAN FOR ACREAGE Wanted man to specialize In sale Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIO: LING £ ae & Lig yg pay deal. 8 eT ES oe SEA RETIRED . UR NEW L was" “RETIRED OR 8 RETIRE p mage te EAST aGRON ‘ -A dignified. position” coynseiing | gsuiTE 4 FE 40584 Zanes pay “secur a gine n Miy . § “9 v7 allied life insuratice lines. Work | RECEPTIONIST |. the hours you are best ‘a Girl agea 18-35 with pleasant per- work. If you would like to be iikes meeting peo- busy, but nat too busy call Mr:| Sonely ast t38 &t t shott- | Stokes at : * downtown jocation. aingut sia = ON aa hases yerts at m+ far _ Must be steady. “Oakland Bar va Sa 406 * eae State ~ a repeat business selling | — pro= | future for those who qualify. Drawing EXPEP:ENCED STENOGRAPHER®: month. Give resume of experiefice |. steady. Apply in person after 6 po Fen’, Inn ath Elisabeth A Veal 5 ing 8 eae, of HT ye z°achool Be Ee Son of wien FOR EVENING WORK. ‘B17l1 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains, Closed Mondays. Help Wanted | 8, OPPBPPP LS Ot denied PL Pe AVERY VERY SPECIAL w for - Instructions 9, PIANO LESSONS, MAJORS. al Gospel Music, Also regular Be- Sinners Students. FE 6-0067 Work ; Wanted Male _10 6 poo ge “WANTS WORK of any kind. have car and tools for most ny $t-an hour. ne 3584 or 1, 1 PAINTING, INTERIOR & EX- nee: Free estimate Reas. OR Peete or OR 38117, e WORK NEW) “wna poole; eset AVAILABLE NOW. ~ CARPER TER . and. ecabinet work, New pair. D, E __ Mur urdock, “ED rset. ‘exterior _Reas PE 46462 CARPENTER WORK NEW. “ae. __model, repair "OR +1697 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN ter. Kitchens a spec Halty. FE ARPENTER WORK WANTED ~ : Sans ens ~ free estimates. OR any kind of work. FE 8-0 ie MA child needs work badly. wat ; HANDYMAN REPAIRS & _Fast service, 4-0776. VETERAN WANTS PART TIME s. analy work. Call PE 51718 Work Wanted Female Ba 1 DAY IRONING $83 BU, REF. : PE 5-147! if "DAY IRONING, $3 BUSHEL, _pick-up and delivery. OR 3-5507 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WAS8H- ing and house cleaning. FE 3-768). LO xg LD “tke permanent position, 10 yrs. exp. as t mand stetistioal 9 ates clerk, bi -_ a ceptioniss. Retevence. Oe 2 EXP. SILK FINISHER. StEADY _work, 18 Yrs Exp. FE 8-2342. IPONING DONE tN MY ry HOME. Pick up and celiver. F PE 4-008 PRACTICAL NURSE: a EVATEABLE. OR 3-3064 LADY WI°H § YRS. EXP. IN hotel & food work, wants em- loyment as hostess or- —— 3 4-0369 LICENSED HOME FOR CHIL- dren. Day or 24. br. care, FE 58-7490 RABHING, ING, SmC- retarial ae EM 32043. NU VAIL. TRAINED PRAC- tical, Gatien d Co. Nurses Reg. Litensed & bonded. FE 5-124 - NURSES AVAILABLE — Auburn Avenue , Nurses Exchange Day & Night— 35402 “WASHINGS & eaiGe. PICKUP and delivery FE 4-313 WOMAN -D®SIRF¢ HOUSEWORK _by day MA _$-4328. GARPENTER: WORK OF ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after 6) p.m. b 8-439. EX SERVICEMAN RRIED, . : : ie : MODEST MAIDENS - Jay Alan | Notices & Persona}s 25| Wanted Real Estate 32A _Rent | Apts, Furnished 3 Furnished 33 RPE AS a “ ; | ere REHNBORG COSMETICS Ah aR y , Natural hormove ¢ream. Money € ASH — 48 HOURS vseg i near vane Lk. ENT. ON back guar, Free dementiretion. FQUTI fES — HOMES OR 31130. _Distributors wanted, FE 24026. : ower = i aa (Ms. PVT. BATH & ENT. Fe +9 — LAND CONTRACTS 4015. 2 a nt on na ames tlhe Q i In Debt? Wri = & Valuet 2 coe he heated apt oy « tt you ere having tn trouble moeting ; oe : LTORS ave enn. 888 & month, See » a! , fricasG.4N “CREDIT, COUNSEL: M45 OAKLAND AVE. ris # i. : : “State Bank Bldg. PH Bue. stag | PE AAAL esen | AFTRROTIVE © WEEE es ig. PB , . furp. Near General Hos- - . Losr ~ pEictT | GAret F aeb HAVE Cc ASI, fs mall ob nil 4, welaeme, ra pest A-Diet tablets @8 cents at WILL TRAVEL TR, NOGA ANB BARE — vege 1 t d erage. . 3 ce) 4 Catais 6 SOR WHORVATINO | “Dike oa beet to ont, tosh ter “cea . : ri ) ) a Becta etme, tate want| wr tan coat GA ST | RACRRCOR TOE, VY HOPE - +4 é iJ ue i . ? 3 ea d oll delivery. 94 hr. carves. FE service. Mo. che —o° “Bhgnet bath, cleon. TV. FE me 41405 & FE $-2078. R-D-R WAM Broker : + SPECIAL os sat Biman Lake (Ra. aes between Exercise to slenderize the ea GLEAN 3 . IT FLOOR quick, safe way. Join wat none a i a id 2- 3% wedrewe e lay Acaw *T've got hypochondriac, Motber, I caught it from Daddy!” - | _Serviced c. Nels ee ines | PLASTERING “aE OR REPAIR. « Work guaranteed. PE 5 Dn PROFESSIONAL SMALL OFFICE Fa NISH FE 53TH ; —* seg Fand won Flane Carg're ALTER TIONS PLASTERING, _Masonry Carpentry. FE _4:2200. ANY TYPE OF. F HOUSE f PLANS, custom drawn. OL 1-8200. EM BLOCK. BRI ICK, CEMENT WORK and: and fire Iaces. MA 5-0378, “BARGAIN HUNTER . Need. more room? Call us for fin- hing attics and basements AND _CEMENT chimneys. No job too .. Residential and commer- . Guaranteed work. Ph. MY CEMENT & BLOCK ; WORK. FE 5-0782 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED purlder. Free estimates. UL 3-5175 CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY Floors, basements. EM 34879. . DRY WALL TAPING AND ee. in piel estimates FE 8-671 Bl or CERAMIC TILF FREE acid ona TERMs ane Floor Co OR 3-8701 eipirany Platte Pa ot PREE abl TES ON for water Seat hi ae and dryers. Electric Co, het Huron. GET OUR BID FIRST! Rec. room, creer attics en rages & additi erms. Work eo rag | Licensed builder. Ox- OA _8-1266 pal aS ROOPS AL GUA RANTEED ROOFS ALL ——s = 1918 ra tee ~ Marsh. 3563 Cass FE &- HEAT TRU me ? ‘Call us,. Work guaran We tak — ee Tart ree or re- wor! ou jee + Custom duct work, as and of] farnaces and oT hoes en mes FE 8-2824 and OR 3-1486. ous () NQ, ULL null se a A. Young ADDI- tons. Reser waa terms, FE pt MASONRY WORK, ALL TY ears ¢ ence, OR 37003. be ae RL Ag a is me! EB ieee, ot ws a. Se Fr Pi enna | NEW AND ND REPAIR ern, Keller, UL 3.1740 reat Lae, Pe sre —— | HMIODEL L § = rit “yanding ang finishing. prea | in fine 2 fre. By ote an pa | i8ST CI.ASS DECORATING PAINT: ing and wall papering, PE 4 & LADY r INTERIOR ‘DECORATOR 3 TO $5 AVERAGE FEE, DUNN'S | | youn - aoame taal AREA, black and white Springer female eo ae TAX PREPARED IN our — Lona form itemized, 00. Phone TE 4-6706 K NAPP SIIOFS Fred 1 Herman OR 3-1592 ly reducing club yiert. Com | asco PER pe aha Rs m as you FP tors every ~— if you prefer. Be our guest for a tree trial visit Por appoint. | call FE 4-4131. Wed. Children to Board 26 A @oop LICENSED BOARDING home. FE 2-341 BABYSITTING, e LeVine CARE PE IT DAY CARE, LICENSED HOME ee FE 3.7208 Wtd. Household | Goods 27 5-6 RMS. CLEAN FURN; "pvr. FE 5-733, FE 5-1080. GASH FOR O8ED TVs FURNI- anes sre misc. FE 2-0367 UR URNITORE FORE AND AB- | “o jliatces, B odd S or house iste cour a service, FU RN TU RE NEEDED LOE Immediate We Can poe i House. WHITE ie . aoe ROCHES Read, for cash, pvt, owner. OT. - ~ Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose iis ngs Girouss reoks, tise oe Dine : Action ~~ WATE BROS. REAL ESTATE OR +1 +nooM aa S a= fre B Bo a ARBA, r megs walt month Ne rush, can move any- t § ROOM BUNGALOW WITH BABE- ist Pontiac Moter Bachelors paradise ane Write Box 3, Pontiac Press #50 FE 58-0058. heat a8 oe outer rival $100, FE 41 a oR! ny ern ° Rd. 3 Me. on . oF. oo eu, Bt. 73) # Scoorated. ‘utilities Rereianes, ee PE. ¢-7000. be : dren welcome. FE 4-7581, Or re 4-0000. Get the wep 6 deuce. with soy our 7 On 2401, ii Building Service 12 __Moving & & Trucking 19] §i),"pnag Gr ec ANTED LISTINGS OOF < WANTED To BUYS ALC Or, PHA HOMIES, OR, [NOOMES. ROOF REPAIRS O'DELL _CARTAGE “ _of furniture Ph. P® i Pr. W. DINNAN FEAVESTROUGHING FE 40444| Local and iong distance moving. | WILL LIQGIDA YOUR ® OUsE- FE 2977 TRENCING EXCAVATING FOR Phone FH 5. hola goods. either by, private sale | 08 W._Huron. — m ne te : . ciGHT Hagtina: 1. FORN MoviNo or pubic WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! me ee sree. ee — tle hg age tile ou gees, | exp, FE 0-6876 or L we -_ aes Low Ferm, Roch- Womet, fi ras. take prope, log rs BEDRM _ester chigan, OL 1-663 R, and contracts, uyers 1 Business. Servicls 13, Trucks to Tile _ Wid: “Miscellaneous 28 | Paul Ld Jones, Real Est." ae ~ 2 -W.=Huron FE 4-500 | Seba LD ALL MAKER OF FOUNTAIN Pens’ TRUCKS TRACTORS or0. _ a ALL. DRY, STORAGE Snepe ce UIPM repaired Py Sencras, Print QUICK CLOSING - - 2 RMS NEWLY DECOR ~ ACCURATE EXPERIEN PERIENCE SILVER-GREY FRENCH POODLE -NO HIDDEN FERS— Pyt. bath & ent. Adulte. as x — rates ve = Sg & . bales eagles par r- Nicholi & iH Co. sae isement wan. ONT mene calls the Z icholie ar cr 2-R ~p hamEEN? art el ® WARD. Children ¥ g 0 BOLIN AX SE RVICE set. Lost in the rickaty ot ot | 33 WEST HURON eed tn. FE ya vat we Every: 42 BE. Pike; we or FE or} schoreeee fase ae yee “OR onda r¥ is ori ~ ea. 3 ACCOUNTING Ty, ts “CASH cre, Tie weal FB Pb SERVICE -| a AILABLE FoR LAND con. |? RO POR: eS z Lost: BOY'S GREY FRAME CTs nished, private entrance TAX CONSULTANT - asses, vic, Pontiac Central. Tui nb MOM, paurTins 9-71.46. : =~ RETURNS FOR I eon Pans +) _FE 26707, efter @ 2 RMS., : SMALL BUSINESS T: MOSTLY WHITE LONG- : ent., in, fur, Idea! Po hachelet RE NABLE RATE: - hatred female cat. Old. Pine Lake, = } or retir ouple DRAYTON TAX area. Reward, FE 2-755: a ROO E 70- = a LOST: BMALL MALE 0G. i-.| REALTOR FE 62533| erator furnished, -nict parking SERVICE * or Diack & tan with white atripe 1704 8. Telegraph Rd. : ph soe Ape == pea a wo Toa! . eagle. 8 2 3 . ae iets TAXES. nae with 3 men in ‘eke truck IM MEDIATE ; kitchen, bath, including heat & or gt eee _on Giddings Rd. FF —_ ACTION >| tights, Oxbow Lik. COME LOS?:, SET OF KEYS “BE, On ,any good land contract. New| 3 37 LARGE RMS. AND | BATH py. Ales fo ~ Ts {RETURN PRE, Phillips, Luggage and of seasmned, Your cash upon sat-|_ent., adults. §7 Park Place.” accountant with masters deree FE 56-6814. cistavtory inspection of | property } ROOM MODERN. UTILITIES Appointment FE 31 ce ae raat “Te al Ken Real eton a furn FE 68-1489 or re 6 be sf e ton, Realtor 62: ee SF ATEVANG 15 MET Very in need of it Re- 2339 Hans hea Si . cans J RMS. With PVT. BATH &. ENT, Patt nl Gad ward. Paddock. RE 3-7408. LAD CONTRACTS WANT > Automatic: oll heat, newly deco- co INCOME, TAX SERVICE “Hobbies & Supp plies 724A quick as coup ie ony aay 1 a eAVIGE— | Pat | aetion, Sayers waiting. Clark 3 ve A rom Sears PE 65-5182 *" EugIRE my “ame 1 AEN BY NOMRER Ficgores Real Estate, "1362 W. Huron, ir | 7 ROOMS, CLEAN, CLOSE IN, ; cra ac. ” s ges haat iy Odell ° ~ _Book store, 16 5 Lawrence St. | Clark. aes welcome, $15 wk. FE 40612. 1343. Oxbow fake Rd. EM 3-31 ry a. ROOMS NR. DOWNTOWN. FE INCOME bee : aaa __Notices &P ¢ Personals 28 _ QU ICK SERVICE a 7s — a x INCOME aX ney ETURNS PRE- A 4 COMPLETE Gaol wave. $5.80 LOW DISCOUNT heat, (you said fa tts. Clean and ared 2015 ey Fate Rd. Keego sn 800-N. Perry FE _ On Searoned Land Contracts _wodern 45 Lorrain irbor F ue 8-3877 (Seller's aw wit \. RMS. HEAT 8 & UTIL. FURN. . NCOME TAX | a INTER evan. #8 Tels PLENTY OF CASH AVAILABLE | _cieen FI 2 0961 « 5a ewmans rie ors | home ‘Jolinson, _ FE 2-1194 for) chard Lake eee See Me Betore “You Sell 3 nu ve BATH AND ENT i OFF WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 8 eg oo Rd. FE 44516 _ Evening No, FE ; 92-3285 "e TLAKGE nOOMB, ALSO 7 LARGE 4 roonis pvt bath & nt. ver: INCOME, a sgERVICE — ee WOMAN NEEDING “Wanted Real E: Estate ~32A _nice. close tn, Adults im ited 3-550 2-8734, Confidential. The Salvation | ~~~ ~~~ | 3 ROOMS, $15 WK. A ; INCOME ros SERVICE, x DAYS Army ALL CASH : Ss ue ashes ‘FE 31 Franklin | as ” Oe fa Sletha OR. R gait, Wi - Por GI & FHA equitles. If you 3 Logg Paes 2 29-4376, J ores RETURNS PREPARED “BY cna Lake Rd pnd M' — a call us, Immediate a RMS Ain lak FL PE ite eves setvice, ee fee. ALL B ¥s has x “ WI CKERSHAM Utilities Sin Fe 0-140. OOR. _Reynolds, - = for” removal a RMS FURN OR an PVT, ~__Land pi cea! 18A oe aa En ee 3.2805, 7195 W. Maple _ MAyfair_ #6280)" path, P< teenae Utilities ace uecaping days, even . GI AND FHA furn, E cee ~~ 3 RMS... 7GAS HEAT. 2978 ELIZ. ‘Ace Tree service re} CHARL ES CHESTER CASH FOR YOUR HOME ‘Lk. Rd. FE 21906, a ms na AcE Yes, we can sell your home for i Rt were! eng mming Get our bid ATR Pt pgaleead SHOES ’ with very small down pay- 5 “RMS ; AND BATH PVT. ' ei cash with very P aE * h_ MILL nL eed . ment. Call us for further infor- Baby weicome | Vio Avburp ~'Moving & Trucking 19, QM Mapa HRmavy RS | Sala a D, Saaedy 7 nome TRU RSPR es w se j DAtN A RUPEL TES — wap} tell you the cash you can receive , 2101 oatied ‘ * 1. A Reduced Rates” Menominee Mrs. Wallace. FE) net to deat gest tthe unmses moving. | 5700 DORRID & NEON. RE ALTORS ov! 4-4864 i 182 Huron FE 4-155? aL Ml WING “eAULIRO PLACE A “LOST” AD. | =~ Rename FE S08. PE. 2-2000 tall HE 28181 for anad| cy, CASE WAITING. ont HAULING & Mert bas to recover a loss. Dial FE | lose your home. Fast sgrvice. ) a 2-8181 for an ad-writer. we piCAYLORD'S oie rabbi loading aati wad Say “charge it.” 0a 8 Broadway Lake Orion a BATH Lat a APT Private Fy on gas and up. _ water furn, . Anderson. WASHING: AND (RONINGS FE | ment, in Pontiac, near bualine, | _ and bath Fg BEE _ 315% pastors He Oakland County Reg. | _Pspering FE_#-03 for middieaged couple, Reason. i— eT iGuT HUSEKERPINO WM, i | ip furnished, Garage 7H bot WASHING; AND IRONINGS_ PICK saws MACHINE FILED. Ai 7 PATRTING a EATER, ‘ER HANG- ® oes Edera} 2-351 after edule util furn. 268 Orchard | = enue wins C aig OF OF. ene ee io’ Bagley 8t.| PAPER NO, me Masoo Thee non. FE 48364, OTHER e AUGHTER TO a WASHINGS & IRONINGS ‘WORK WE pier “PARTS FOR ALL share lake front oe ha cee: Over Galley A, guaranted, In my home, OL 2-169? | 2 PAINTI R - EX-| Lake. MArket 4-4298 raher 'B = auto, and wringer washers. Whole jor, 10 per oleh dise for ¢ alo a 16% WORK BY DAY. WOULD LIKE| sale and retall, - terior 1a ger Free est Fi agaos, | WOMAN TO SHA be seen after 3330 near General Hospital. FE 6-0489. CE SERVICE * town apt. with widow. FE 5-6706. | 3h 10 = WASHINGS, IRONINGS, BABYSIT- | ROY'S 96 Oakland __FE_2-4021 | AOS years, expe ce. SORA bie: Wid. Contracts, M 32| couple. 7 Clark ‘ting in your home and any other | WALL WASH INSIDE WINDOWS Fret_eetinaies phase Gu $e. ntracts, Mtgs. 3: 7 ROOMB NR. DOWNTOWN, rege a uae S| rama ___r smn EG eT | ABSOLUTELY, ry La ape k e fastest ac on fF land | - well, F . is 2 pecper er (Eeteral sees BAe ing, 'alloring __ Television S Service (22 cai hes nee huyere wallg 7 & 3 RM. APT. EVERYTHING YOUNG LADY WITH ray YEAR OF ae TIONS. SUITS & Coarse. 2 all Realtor o's ee __furn, Pvt. Ent. 285 Whittemore college and J year of ‘office ex- Dressmaking and repairs, drapes ALL TV cee Dh of ATTENTION |!" a RMS. BATH oes gens — ‘ar w Fee made. apes fitting. Guar teed. | FE 42618 al Electronics. WE ON NEED PB vos} BT od wate . launéry tequtiios, 650 Northview or general office. FE 4-5950. * Best of references on reques' “DAY O8 RIGHT . nd. . ZoutS WOMEN WTR 2 TRS, — cS cai ites we. t0 peut! DAY a) ax Vv Wy aERVIC“ ING. REASONABLE ors j noose & BATH wa OAR: exn. would like work caring for ome to discuss your sewing prob- vee ras TPRA. ty peed oe K os oe MR, HAYDEN. NO) ° og < 1 or more elderty semi-invalids.| lem. Mrs, Louis Moore. 204 Mid- SNEENS TV SERVICE APTER. | — LIGA ‘. 7. 5AM HOU 7 FF. 8 3024. 8 JENSEN'S SERVICE AFTER | |, = a CHA DEN, Reenter. eat a JR aT. OGRE ae ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. | noon _& evening colle. FE 2:0006. | _ Segre, gee poet eS ebcine an Building Service m2) Ladies dresses specialty. FE Upholstering 23 Ne ASH . posers Lk, Orion, MY 3-0088. S & DRESSMAKING, . Pune iaee oF A 82008. 4-1 BASEMENTS PUT UNDER- AL'S UPHOLSTERING For vour land contracts & x uities, Se te nih teens wang Mee. 10 my home. FE 42196 af FE 48797 new & 86 reasonble dis. | 7 alt. A TH. moving. Complete line of mason- DEEEEMAKING TAILORING AND t LATER: | count. Call 43044 East of Auburn He ry, re 8.8044. RESS: NG A 8it4 Cooley Lake Rd. EM boris ate hour, ask tor Ted | , Couple. o UL 24027, mene = =|. Siterstions. Mrs Bodell. . FE by o REALTY Ente TakGe ROOMS. PRIVE lastering & cesenry. FE 6-8044. L TURNS Beane aT 5143 Cave: elsabein R Rd. trance 2 TEMPLETON | rm. house aving state. 68-6785 ° a Income o14 BE 3 5 eattagcte, Tooms. down, 4| Ideal for: “veleran with the full baths a 1 plastered large family. Dining room, base; ake aid hardw floors, Full. mes. Scar garage, 2 lots, west basement, ofl bela 2-car aruge. location. Real bargain at 1 block from bis line, Reason- B10". rie just $350 total clos- ably priced. . L., Templeton, Realtor 00 Orchard Lake Rd. FB 4-4563 After-6, PE 2-95 SALE OR TRADE — 3 BEDROOM modern, except of} cire, heat. — lake privileges on Williams & y on trade for 3 Ee Waterford J. A Texter, ‘Realtor. OWNER—$250 DOWN ON this cute 2 bedroom home located 2 miles west of Pon- rll oye coger : 500~$56 pér month. OR 5902 SMALL HOUSE, - WILL TAKE highest offer for Pa & 400, $50 _m: Balance "5-8270. "Beove h on a y St, agent [ > REDADOM asaced Puantlies ow _ nt n men oa Re For Fearn o-0063 Russell JA Nott, Realtor : "SEDRMA a YRS, cB co rms & screens, Sh Ne $2,000 down. FE 65-0767. 3 ; BEDRM. Wome. Cin GA- . np or $3. : __ MI 6-1017 after 6 p.m. BY e, bemt, nvlce lecation in jam. $9,500, $1,300 dn on FHA contract. NER, 2 HEDRM, RANCH. ‘Gas heat, os cotner lot, $9,200. ves, FE 56-0042 LOW DOWN PAYMENT, 4 RMS. & lots, Newly deco- 4ib4 afte . W 27 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT With full welkout basement OR 2007 OR 3-064 ~RANGH. BRICK FRONT living room, dining room, bad fang’ coat Ahad ge softener, aad: 0 AUINGEE a tl ESTATE B¥* OWNER &@ RMS- INCOME. 1‘) bath, bamt. Hot water heater, R teat 4.1219. See ; ‘FoR SALE BY OWNER, 3 BED- room frame, mod@rn home, Built 1956. Full basement. Lot 100x300, Lake priv. Household. panes and eceigscatae teeonat washer, d 8 inonedes. ‘wit poh screens, All for 61,000 4 $85 Be" Owner craheferred. = ‘from Pontiac, MAple OOM BRICK RANCH, i poms Basement. — heat. Large ‘Near wont ter *n. W. KURT REALTOR ee ster. Li wel, fast pew ang, down, FE §-2443. ops LE = Beginner's Bargain -— For GI nice 2 bedroom, new, with bath, heat, wired for dryer and stove, -_ ato ns'Re and screens, located ame on large lot. We baw the k PRANE Me SHEPARD 1010 Adams Phone OL 1-7511 ' ATTENTION ars Lake aaa area on o road now RILEY, OKER ie Elizabeth mone PE 4-4821 PE +11 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, 2 MAVERICK My pappy once toid me to always jook for bargains, Weill, folks, lis- ten to this == interior of this. 2 bedroom -home is com- finished. in. knotty pine, fully ulated, storms & screens, phe eral of ss Maceday Lake VAL FRE ‘D HITCHCOCK ™ home will make a happy -end- pp tedians lakefront, h tint” sandy beach, with brick ace, ce- rami, is.ers bath & oor garage, WH AT'S MY LINE? 7 Selling houses of course, and I'm very proud to offer this retire- ment special. 4 cozy rooms, all on one floor, wall to wall car- peting. in living room, located near’ schools & buses. $5,050 ARRO REALTY “TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR $133 Cove ciaaeety Lo FE 5-1 4-3844 Open 29.8, to 8:30 p.m. yp Aa 14 ‘i « * Income and Commercial 308 feet. ena “f e on newly wid- ened N. Perry Street, with large 16 room dwelling featuring 7 room and bath owner's apart- ment, plus 4 room and bath rental ‘apartment . downstairs, and 5 room and bath rental apartment bop handy to schools gee c wees: Priced at $20,500.00, : $1,000 Down : 6 Room,—2 level home, oe _in desirable us Lak Features modernistic design, 3 - rOOMS —. picture Plans “if TODAY. hot sion, Why wait? Fuse - “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. aie St. i) Mr, Allen - re vio - FE 23370 a : : 4 HE AN = ER TO YOUR PROBLEM: | Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181, ~ $8,000 with $1,500 dn. |" | i NO MON 1483 | BALD = 377 8, Telegraph at ‘pavans (DNTIL MAY $400 wn with actnis mont comes, once, Y DOWN GI bedroom call now Wall to storme joe screens. Payments only $60 a month including taxes soa insurance PEAB NINO TO BUILD will build 2 and . bedroom heed complete- with full base- meat air heat, on your lot for ne goney ~~ Get ~ bid -before yom Dulld, Custom wa lied is wir business. pour plans of ours. roe Belg choose from—call t | FOR COLORED ~— $150. no a cost, “moves veteran: in is bedroom a avery painted bass and $55 = mon th, including nes - insurance, mall inter a Fr 9585, or Mr. Shankle, E JIM WILLIAMS REAL iy & Meodh mare 4-0547 VALUES NORTHERN — DISTRICT — Gider @ in good condition, ist vee nd room, —_ room, ite m. Ind 3 bedroo and bath, Pull ‘Decement, FA ot heat. Ga- Poppe $8,600, $760 down, $75 per LOW DOWN PAYMENT —Are you a handy man? Soars: et the eat bay for it. ane bath=ist floor, 5 and bath doa floor, Full basement. session at once « DONELSON PARK — Exclusive subdivision just west of Pontiac, lye =— — lake Ly Srila. 3 bedrooms, Ie on feet floor, carpet- ing in 4 rooms, Recreation room, aroseeney ee erty dcar ga- rage. bot $20,800, terms. SYLVAN ‘LAKE FRONT —Attrac- rida —— brick, 3 Pos: | family .near |. | Today A-1 INVESTMENT * 9687.00 per room, for this desirable 2 family home, to- ca good | close to downtow: and bath — "halt dase. ment, . paved street’ city sidewalks, water ang sewer. - Total price $5,500, SMALL BUSINESS ‘We have here an idea)! lo- . cation 2 smail service room home commercial 7 growing area. Priced a cost alone, only $10, $00 with terms. SMALL FARM located on 2 lovely acres in oa and and tie car - | garage oll fu fotation sun porch. An ideal cee for children. Only doyn af AKLAND LAKE Qaly 6. throw from e take” ‘hee G _—— area darlin eires | 5 bath ranch Ctyle bos home with — enclosed breezeway pacious 2% car laree andscaped vided basement “with nttree recreation a Vaca ready for occupancy =¥ Ge $2,000 dow $250 DOWN Kiss your landlord goodbye, move into this cosy 2 bed- roo home, located near Walters Lake. A réal rent beater, small monthly pay-— ments Call now > Warren Stout, Realtor Open Till 6 PM. TiN, Saginaw 8 Ph FE * 5-8165 s “L,” raised a overlookin, jake, corridor type — Pt Lo ooreng Megovel room famil with Ereslnes: 2-car guached @ = rate, oi’ FA heat,.Shown by ap- so baits tee near beautiful In- ub, Living pointment only, pope FRONT RA fandecaped grounde nds: lake frontage dlanwood room ae e has mand got Tiron go = underground sprinkling system, elec magetee. oueeew dish- washer, ane windows throughout, Owner leav state and will sacrifice for 5000, terma, including earpetinge an d drapes Roy Annett, Inc. es sinee 1923 * See Ederal 8.0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RUMPUS ‘ = | ROOM e- that cost almost $4.000 in this fine East side beauty. bungalow with tiled bath, paved drive, garage. - Quiet, paves street, 2 blocks to schoo). Only $13,950, WEST eo Low, ine, ghar just 3 miles west. 30 ft. ilving and dinin area with gis Lory 3 bedrooms, tiled bath. Ce- - dar Lined closets, Westing- house. — a garage and ¥y, mane bia wegen § features. boo 500 s' possessio! OAKLAND LAKE AREA Price reduced on. this at- tractive 3 bedroom with breezeway, attached _-full basement and” o Drayton Plains -and Crcrapent ions Psa haa Only $ SAY _ “HELEO "=... to easy living in this nearlve 7S eedroem brie! ranch fs with attached > ural Srupiaee. picture arag a oe” za — a> ° 3s "2 = 2 2 Ej 3 Siw re oo LET | WE sy LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN ‘ican _Kampsen REALTORS FE 40528 $4,050—$400 DOWN A real outieon a 140x240 ft lot. WANT A GOOD PRICE “Custom Built Home? ; _-E. J. DUNLAP © CUSTOM B BUILDER FE 68-1196 — *. Doll House This cute, white frame, modern bungalow—tr excellent condition, carpeted liv and di rms., 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, floored attic, aluminum storms and screens, full basement, gas heat, garage. other extras. $1000 down Brick Terrace Clean, attractively decorated, peted living’ room and room, 2 big bedrooms, built i _ bath extra “newer in basement, ing — ve Lore ate bus serv- erms. W inl I 1S M. “BREW ER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES reas 04-06 E. Huron FE 45 <. Eves. FE 8-0623 MODERN 6 RM. & | ohogd $7,050. Includes all furni- ‘ure. Auto. off heat, paved st., sidewalks, city water, fenced yd. Corner lot, coed lake. Terms. _Owner MY 3-288 | Partridge ‘18 THE.“BIRD" TO SEE — a RS r ¢ READY FOR YOU Ws one of the sharpest and cleanest modern 2 bedroom bun- alows we've seen. All newly decorated. just ready for youl! ay bees Leong Ma in e en, sem. wv e for. rec- reation room. Beautiful shrub- bery. An outstandin, 600, on terms, bi 4 per cent interest, REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W. HURON . OPEN TIL 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER NEAR CROOKS. ROAD — ‘first 3 lo; urning waft kiteh- as Ra’ abit: eo ar — price only $12, mn thig 3 acre ‘pareel. room family home with 3 ‘rooms & full basement, 2 car garage, chicken house etc, raise your own chickens — have plenty of*fresh epgs, = Right surplus Tight at your doo on the vement only ie eaten from jowntown Pontia great toll —_ vety neat & clean e with 16 ft. liv- etn ft. "dintne Page Full ‘as furnace, paved et & mH deschaels | sel ‘area: Only 900-—$ 1 down. No dowh payment for Gt. William Miller Eves. & Sun. ‘Realtor FE-2-0263| A Ny eagle toe? Pal FE Open 9 to @ : he ¥ z # % Sie o " 2 Ls oe a a e. : ae Real rustic log ranch home, 4 car) ‘dining | n BATH, FULL “advertisement on — nice 2 bed-1 STOUT'S 7 | | CRE This enaene: Py pesroem. full base- ent home is loca’ a 100x- 440 lot which has ximately 400 pine trees plan’ it, Other destra’ features are: est, finished recreatior. roo: ha wi floors, stered walle and new gé@rage. 2 ,Patee $12,500. Low down et HOLM ES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 Eves. OR 3-3230 CUSTOM BUILT Lane HOMES Twin Lakes Village W. of Pontiac Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 3-6531 ALASKA BOUND Owner says “] need. cash quick.’’. 4 bedroom home 2'% acres, cor- ner of two black top roads. $7300 pereg to contract. Betler take a - Joo ‘ WALTERS LAKE 3 bedroom ranch with edt-a large kitchen, full basement with auto- matic beat, 1 acre of ground. $11,500, Terms = 5 ACRES Good 2 bedrosm home with all the That’ onyeniences. Level land - win row most anything. It oor tim Yoong ret dis” ght he ohh sens LAWRENCE. GAYT.ORD 102 8 Broadway Lake Orion MY 2-282] IRWIN GEORGE R. featuring large living room, ¢ larium, built-in eo oil heat, LAKE FRONT Attached gare Beautiful. Beautiful 3. bedroom This mufal| §founds. Stable for saddi Aya stone home has developed a nice-| A very fine home at = ly landscaped yard; patio and un- |’ Bet d Just vacated — ehats - derground s sprinkling system. You, ‘ight = el wil) enjoy the 27 ft. living room | H. p. HOL MES, INC, with stone fireplace. Owner leav- | 2831 8. $. Lapeer ‘Ra - ing state, GI Very nice brickerete home with | _breezeway and 2-car garage. Has }* “automatic heat, neat a clean | -tiiroughout. Located. near Dray- ton Pitins. . NEW HOME . Brick or aluminum rancher: ‘Start . the summer right with a home bullt to (fit) your family. All oak floors, plastered walls, full base. ment and the finest of workman- with a (Moorebilt) home. eee R. IRWIN, ee 269 B 5-0101 MU LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE /COLORED CLIENTELE DESIRING A LARGE HOME with ear rear al 1 acre of jand, Home has 30 ft livin here) 6 bedrooms. tist. Zoned R-2. Drive by 629 Orchard Lake Avenue then call for at appointment. ns after 6 call OR 3-195. J. JOLL, REALTOR ~~ 2536 Dixie HWY. FE 44561 GOOD INCOME State Street. Large income, apartments. 7. ms b for owner. *2 apts. bath rented. Income “sii fo “month, ee ae 95x150 lot. $11,500: PONTIAC REAL] IY 731 Baldwin ~ $500 DOW x oeiear ; Special, 3. rooms well, “AL MOST NE W : 2 bedroom home just the. place. to started or retire ome. buy now for $9,500. Small | CRAWFORD AGENCY MY_3-1143 609 E, Flint st. cENT fstablished in 1916 __ LOOKING FOR COMFORT? * — This home hes elbow room, Fine 2 story ir top etndition. 4 bed- rooms 1% baths roomy kitchen with snack space, full bs ee Mek space. 2 car garage, nicél. scaped. Large lot. $14,200. von PICK YOUR COLORS — ‘Builder - will decorate this new home to suit 7 ou, 3 Bedrm. ranch home, fireplace. breakfast nook, divided bsm't for r sc rm., attached ga- rage. Dou mag ted in Clarkston. Be the first owner at $13,000. Terms, Quick possession, HERE 18 THE KEY — You cau be the fret owner of this 3 bedrm. brick ranch home on Wolverine Lake, Ceramic tiled bath, oak floors, attractivé birch cu rds ‘in hen orp elem ree, has a tiled fl with «fm. ‘ shower brick resins ace front 2-Car garage. and gone =e Terms. GOM MMERCL: LARE NT High scenic location overlooking lake. pele feet with heatalator fireplac: rms plus unfin- ished Westalrs ae bsm't with oil heat, Breeseway. to attached 2 ‘ Ar i080. terms = ge lot. Now at ae RE IT 18! Brick | renetl | type home with ——— Could ; Tm, plus family erms — , Floyd Kent Ine., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hey. at Telegraph FE 2-01 9 to 8 AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING FOR CASH IN A HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. * Near and.) ly payments. get This , hotne. will cost you more in the | . ay A with WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Family home, featuring 3 bed- rooms, dining room, large en, hot water heat, basement, 1'2 car garage, large well landscaped lot. gt. Benedic senses schools 8E£ IT TOD - Smith-’ yicemaear mp tate aa EVES EB 445260 _ 412 _W. 1 HURON BARGAIN! BARGAIN! GOLORED 5 ROOM! AND "BA EAST SIDE. he hl ore ORATE. RY LOW DOWN OPA MENT WILL HELP RESPONSIB' £ cae in fh 5a DOW AY- “JIM WRIGHT REALTOR - M45 OAKLAND AVE. FE — Eves. after 7 call MY 2-1864 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Washt: ton and Webster Schools ite frame 2-story ; bedrooms up. Living room, din- ee —, —_ abd presr- ed-in sun porch’ bathe, eaters! fireplace, etactcl garage—extra large corner lot. Leslie R. Tripp 15 he nero FE 5-8161 NORTHEAST OF ROCHESTER 5 High scenfe acres with excel- te 4-4278 lent nearly new brick ranch “eae ASSOCL AE BROKERS INVESTMENT © co. FE 8-9663 1%4-Story Frame . « 2 BEDROOMS — Full°base- | * ment, gaq beat. Conveniently located __4#) ORCHARD LAKE AVE, BROWN NOTHING DOWN — and only $51.00 pod menth’ and you can own this ovely 5-room brick. Oak floors, fall oe as heat, '% & brick du “12 of taxes and ins. in add tion to regular month- “Only 5 per cent | Priced a only oreee $495 DOWN Cozy twe-bedream bungalow with privileges on Cass Lake, 3% lots. Excellent site. Priced at only $ ; $12,500 LAKE »FRONT trade, Rambling Ranch bungalow with attached soseeens and — garage. Paved drive. Over 00 feet of water frontage, Full RI Automatic heat. Will trade for 6 rm. city home. WEST SIDE — Sell or trade for smaller home. Large 6-room modern. Paved street. Oil AC heat, Full basement. Gar, Large lot, Screened porch. Might consid- ‘er good housetrailer or land con- tract. Ask for Mr. Enews. Eve- : call” OA 8-2618. ‘ EE FARM — 20 acres of ex- cellent and with 6-rm. modern home. “A good house, barn, two chicken houses. Some.fruit trees. other Misc. tools. of interest.’”’ bus at door. miles from city limits. VISIT OUR OFFICE And spect our 200 PHOTO-LISTINGS. We en gg ey to* 2407 i- abeth L road. Just 3 blocks west of Telegraph. *Park.at Door. Open 9-9 L. H. BROWK, Realtor : 407 Eliz 2-481 MULTIPLE ‘LISTING 3 SERVICE BRICK RANCH a S cecteoea Oil FA heat. ‘On a lot 100x195, Needs finish- Lay inside, but a good buy $1,800 down 0 per mo. OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms with large liv- ing room, Full basement with was FA heat and rec- reation room. Only $11,200 with $1,500 down. DRAYTON AREA INCOME A large 3 apartment. home with full basement, oil heat and 3 car garage. Includes furniture in 2 apartments. Also a @ toom house on &@ 900x900 ft. lot. Shown by ‘appointment only. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 COR, MANSFIELD oP NINGS & SUNDAY _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE johnson | 2 YEARS OF SERVICE RTH SIDE a ~ Lovely 3 gre oe el pom oan hool and sho é Fy reduc with small down payment. DRAYTON gore ie. r Yonge ie livite ‘paths, kitchen with ites} full ee recrea- brick bunga- * “jleges on by appointment only. Breese after 6 cal FE 2-3381 or FE 5-2935, © + A. JOHNSON, Kealtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ FE 42533. kiteh- | __ PE 5-2053 | - Sell or; % Oniy 10%" in- |! room with din- ee eee —~NO- DOWNPAYMENT FORO a 5 old srste" Basement: Oi] furnace. ORION TWP. a rn sion, 4 room down payment. OFF BALDWIN. 2 bedroom home Oper Lo e. Oi] furnace. $9,- }-C_ HAYDEN, Realtor 84 E. Walton FE, — Open Eves Sun. 16 to 2 GILES. Kast Side On paved street, near schoo! and stores 5 room, -bed- room.” Full basement with coal furnace. Qnly $7,900 with terms. - Rochester Area §-room, 2-bedroom home South of Rochester Only $350: down plus low monthly payments. Call for further information. GILES REALTY CO.’ PE 5-6175 221. BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 AM. - 9 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL WEBSTER SCHOOL district. farge tamily -home. 22 ft» living room, full sized din- ing room and kitchen with ample cupboards. Gas range included. 3 -bedrooms and bath up. 2-car garage. Price inclades drapes. $11,900 in- FHA terms Approxgnately $1,200 down includ costs. $1009 DOWN-—Balance like rent Big family home near St. Fredericks. 3 oversized bedrooms, basement recrea- tion room extra lav.. solid home-—solid value at $9,500 —you be first, ‘PONTIAC NORTHERN po district. Approximate- _ ly $300 down. plus origese Soaks will buy thi rm- ing- 2. bedroom home: “irs as. sharp as a pin and has a_fenced yard. 1 car ga- rage with attached summer orch. goes dh landscaped. 609 full pr: ‘ice, . for spring. carpeting. Ste; ving kiteh- en. F nice bedrms. up. Tiled 5 with tub and shower ‘may we show it to you? S . RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor n 9 po | 8, caeeree® Rd. ot -— CLARK SOUTH MARSHALL. $11,500. Mod- erh 2 bedroom frame home, oak floors plastered walls. full base- ment, gas furnace, garage. fenced rear yard, paved street. Easy terms NEAR 8sT ‘MICHAELS, Attractive home, 5 rooms & bath down, ex- ansion attic for 2 Lag pie = asement ol] furnace, 1'-car e., eres street. ‘12, 150 T with 2, wh on FHA terms. $450 DO $6,960. Wisner & Lin- coln fad Nteh District. Neat 2 bedroom mange iow, 3 pe. bath, oll heat FE 4-4813 CLARK. RE AL ESTATE TO BUY — ii TRADE 1362 W, Huron Eves. & Sun. MULTIPLE "STING SERVICE _ WHITE -BROS. vas +. eT HUNTOON LAKE 3-bedroom home, Full basement Timken oil heat. Plastered end mag Walls Oak ‘loors, This me ha> more than 1100 sq. ft. of living enclosed poheegg- tld cad St Bit- se sod ov terms. ‘ Tmmediate Possession cars set Pease dows water well 8x one wAtiathed greenhouse ee and ; EES eo ibe 2-FAMILY. _ $500 DOWN | - 3 rms. &- bath each am. pera o4 furnace. Almost 1 RJ jl’ VALUET, Realtor 345 his Ave. on = oS vinnes evenings MUL G SERVICE LE THREE BEDROOMS. _ 144; BATHS, “bi-level home on § scenic acres. Lake veiaeee A real buy at $8,500 terms. = hog YEAR OLD BRICK IN EXCEL- lent ¢endition, Original woodwork and ¢ m Ei t rooms on first rooms on sec oor, 3% acre’, om corner, Near Wix- om" aca with terms. a 135 High (M0) at Highland, Monat “$2045, A GOOD REST. ANT ; With all nice ment located in @ thriving “‘pusiness section wi Pontiac. Canbe handled w sen belewin, FE NO DOWN PAYMENT 2. bedroom. —s piaared. pereaeee A antl onth. NO DOWN PAYMENT. bases d insurance. $500 DOWN. Or trade new 3 bedroorfi -mod- ern. 1% acres, me Ml1§. Clark- ston area. $70 a m WN —* $300 DOWN $ acres with nice trees and 3 “ee shell with alumingm “COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE On main fon hway in growing com- “ modern home. and oe connate ‘frontage. $4,000." $2,000 do vol PANGUS, ‘Realtor _1919 MIS, Ortonvilie__ NA_7-2818 ONLY $95 DOWN $112 Mary Sue,-near Sashabaw Rd. Brick front, 2 bdrm. auto. heat, on 1 ‘acre lot. $60 month includes, —_ ncipal and interest. Call,collect TExas 4-1479. NO DOWN" PAYMENT 4 ‘bedroo: mm, sexter homes wh wir- your lot or will build on — pave ment L Corner Wiliams Lake 8d. & MODEL HOME “Now for sale. 3 bedrooms, baths. heated. cds birch cunboards. wal throughout, ermopane 182x290, Ready for imm -cupancy i | & ce $17 900. wil consider small free & clear home. He Gee mare call + HERBERT C. DAVIS - 4015 sewinare 5 DRIVE un tut ful) bas ment. - — 5 C eee Reatior 460 W. Huron FE 2-7011 Bedroom HOMES 5100 DOWN Moves You In _ _'SO WHY PAY RENT? . BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS = LOADS OF MOBERN FEATURES : MODEL'OPEN | ar br PRIDAY ‘ToT 1 Stanie Kinne 2 blocks unt — Montcalm WESTOWN REAL TY FE £-2763 or Eves.. LI 29-4677 BY OWNER ana insurance - included. $400 for equity, OR 3-8195. RANCH. STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK. LAKE PRIVILEGES $7,860. distric “haar 2 _—— ein taxes. eaturing a ee rip room, s a0" and sepa wall to large recreation. ‘room ; 2 car perete with 16 tt. cement drive @lumitum storms . serena: & ¢ ® couple minutes... 7: Price gan'see ‘out-lot onto lake, For additional information, and ae call FE 8-17 a sulated cate a ved street. Lot 100x1 Taxes in- ie included Bg Aooton of 7 month. 414 ent. mort- gene. "otal price $11,530, $1,630 Home and Basiaess Location wary eer frame home 1} LJ lot with ‘access to eke. * gor: ayF for sfall business, #8, down $65 per —_s, We . ‘take free eho eleae. car trad WE BUY — = _ = ~ WHITE BROS. a ~ OR _3-1205.__ 2 Open ‘Eves, "til 9; suaday ” “tit 8 a CLARKSTON. M area, breath t odern kitchen with bait os with Wie tele -Oatt toe Fae et a a J. Ri Hiltz ~ Wiaike 101 Wo Burn ope set GET FF QUICK, through Classified “Ads! - Yes, whatever it. is — dial __ | FE2-8181. for —an- ads writer and get it! lets “rn ledge gone fe Sees o ghiand Mich, oom. $80 a month. Includes. = &- ¢ ¥ Fr Se Lae Prop. ui de rr i ium vowntac’ PRESS, fe 1303400 a EMBREE & GREGG Lake Rad. PARE VILLAGE L , bungalow with full a hs Rs, BUR 2 oo bey wou i ap toe rau, rere me n =e Nothing Down. Per Month ages ty ie sip bouar sow ame ~ REE Cnoleg of stove or refrigerator, oF or dryer "OPEN married or additional sormation eal sd now! OYT REALTY ae a. Telegraph 5 Rae this home fang 4, to 1 aintained . Cu ted and black- etiyed or = |GI Lae _.BYLVAN VILLAGE : 3 bedroa: k RF nly faen “doe sale Fenced. 7, “Pde to qual: ified nyrchaser e PORTE ibe oe ais sae car a eof sia per month. It's vaceau PERRY PARE . 2. ace 2 penton | on Par we ents os pe? — Sat eer wad ifieo purchaser. : _ OFF BA'DWIN : o Down Payment — o-bed- room home with I pose coors —, auto, he and tile bath. It’s. vacant, . oO DOWN PAYME: . ® 3. Bedroom pretty homes + N CHOLIE} & HARGER CO. ay: eet | Snir REAL ESTATE, INC. - 20 ; Main, Clateston, Mich. * Dear Fe h - bentny 19 to 8 GENES DATE Wein VoMGOT, ‘ery -nice nbighbor 2-be iv carpeted living room. auto. ! baad Sma ) aw eal D Buh He SUBURBAN ern bun- aterford schools & a Price $7,000 ‘with only $700 down.’ powell By ay mt FE 4-2577 oad 3% 3 iots, ear Dorothy Snyder 7001, Highland Ra. With r MU. ‘Va17 yLVAN TA E i erwood. nity lake mil eg. Eas Lavender ew Sdedinom : ed streets, | care “For Sale Houses ) 43) ONEIDA RD. ai toute Is ae oe Fits yee tchen, plas! Hoare. AtbO aera Heese Humphries 83 N, Telegraph Open Eves. FE 2-9236 _worri VICE _ HAMMOND LAKE, NIAL ranch, 3 og ere by ed base- ment, 2 full baths, faving nate A gases, owner = ota! _ FURNISHED MODEL OPEN — DAILY 10-8 vi wen, North Perry and * $8,250 | COMPLETE eile eee web PAYMENT - 69, FE 8-6455 © ___pt ORAM BEDS. co. John K rwin’ m3 moe elean. : WEST: HOPKINS: ek pra John K. Irwin & Sons, sages eae =A ns" ive. wkasedt Sean hy mae) oan ee weat side yer coe ideal BS aif = ag Aad . i DORRIS & on tk BE EALTORS ber 762 W. Huron one FR 41557 MULTIPLE LISTEN G SERVICE No TO CIVILIANS Pas | pay bee + n 1 eeery atur- | ars e binets with For: ers to choose LAKE FRONT | tE™., BEDROQO: 1% brick _braetieal eo = . : Pints home is comple in évery sense with : peting, a beautiful yard cae Cen finished garage with os conergte drixe, oti _ to stores, See this WEST SIDE NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL. 6 Toom {wo 6 home and all in clean ition. Ot] fur- it §0x150. Low John Kinzler en. 670 W, nm Bt, FE 4-3525 ‘If no got. call "mie 3-0102.- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TOTAL RRICH 47,500 a iatee glossed ti Fi ge Wiikms Lake 8c Jehor > Will consideF» city papas ars * rade. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Owner has ,purchased srieunene “mode hen, bregseway yaad wf rae? ‘7 large $9,000—only mortgage ES down ~ call : TAT OPOTER AREA et. yards to rice to sell of $12,900, ‘ged OL 1-8200, ae | >5/ Room & More Offers so much for Tautlly MI dopant, “0 Owner moving . ‘te VACA ten SET . Fn pin Plan Now . CHEROKEE F HILLS! an T Ker’ sis 1PGeapt On borne aor peat Laie & amall, Bome ‘CUCKLER REALTY NEW MonwaN 3 Hon fo as Snportanies 21 51) ACREAGE lake prop Beat ? CARNIVAL i, 1M. Reg. U8. Put, Off, @ {980 by NEA Bervien, (rm “T not only want Jimmy's affection, I want his peat — Sale Land Contracts - ‘52 LAD \CONTR FRINGEEAL ws Delae fast gra’ ee oe vu located on paved b ‘ato Veg pit! and Fatal Wet aa ne LTT, aughland “tion, ibcionte le a lachidiDid To B ACTS BUY. OR ell. Bari Gerrels, BM 3-251) T EM 3-4086 4} ay span trie ee See the best selection of by new ae win siresic ge eport. yBiacount ry, e Select poy Ltcaad ne this éne sold.’ ta May rent note Vag! *yovt v _ Carl W. Bir 1, Realtor aie Fa th ‘ee Comment 4 For Sale Acreage 47 shee ‘ Coan 53 — 0 per ee * duet off, Baldwin Ra. a Geed ¢ oj “bul a site, For Sale Farms 48 Loan 1a ra 6 Ww Hur 4-2571 Sale Business Broperty 49 ol COMMERCIAL BLDG. 0 room apt. ¢ floor. ee, and a 3 TE Sees Demy Snyder lea lavender A awe pS GROVELAND. - Ww. BINNAN “7 id | ete, P ee ET I we BUCKNER FINA ANCE COMPANY © BORROW. UP P TO $500 LTOR -. axed 0. +3 1 Poe ag — Dewy ns_-~ Utica VERY GOOD ymeun TO” 60 Ds a eg a CKLY vel per acre wi Up tp $500 Oakland Company 2- 9206, aaa tg. NEED $25 TO. $500? eae B, Ru. : “SEE en eM es er. + and SEABOARD tion. Cash nm gage. Bargain. ° Phone: FE 89661 _ Sedition! 1185 N. PERRY ST. Business Sppernelin 51 “Parking No Problem’ : Seaboard Finance Co. “as oe § LATO ttt | SNATUT ii S| STGNATURE 4 ugvon ‘nore Live town “sa LO ANS mies! te SSE $20:to $500 You wits, Citas one Breve. er ees | © servic sy anes : a G No i sai h % Fiat tad prige, 081800, Term Home & Auto ST. TEWIDE Loan Company Real Estate Service of P 1 °N. Perry, St. (Corner Pike) BD. CHARLES, REAL : ; Init § Tele om Co aa Elton ss ~~ ? “Gat e ree ident ~A 64 otitis Fee aN ya, Gee tie eee | Borrow Wit fidence , 5 ie $25 to $500° Make Yout Puture Secure Household Finance sedis inv a Plan ot 40538 Glarence | C Ridgeway rr Pontiac, GROCERY DOING 88, retirin JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER “TET'S: BUSINESS” » Apartment House Briek, 4 family apartment house in good section near downtown Pontiac. Each apartment has § rooms with separate basements and pew gee. Mclean dil Requires $8,000 # ADMIRAL @ DELU ty A trade fo ul ay with wrecker, UT. Busines =| ema 3 : it, stock and equi Sue Geod lease, Call ‘for. full information ‘fe ronthahiay. sin st FO a FEMALE LE PUPS, 10 ng for, con 260 or 410: R bedrm. front Tent tion. Gene Hp A most ral pliroment — home and w ction, Two ped- Appl scold 15 rooms, attractive ot room with ove celling. ‘new ail fumaee. | COMPLETE : Rauio enor 70| 202 N. MAIN Jots_ of mS Treen. Lake. priv: sion i Taine = ore 63.008, ROCHESTER, MICH es 2 blocks away. All this $3,000 with $100 down or make for 68,500 with terms. New ga- after. peopel rage included, COMPLE oon iD , WORKING .| POUR ROOM HOME on RENT f 1 - Qn canal front on Casg Lake. All FOR T Tera, GARAGE. 6s extra large rooms plus ale socteoes Corner oes a ged Mi Inquire N . porches. Total price $8,950. at home be FE 38-8194. $25 TO $500 LAWRENCE GAYLO FOR LEASE | We mill be ated ipo Cc Sls ORD 2 bay modern service station, Gn STATE ae OS FE 4-9584 ama. =) = wenes, i State 7 ank ma = . . T Tecase Station ey. : Drayton Pia sate i | Me beat rtgage Loans 54 er * T { lS SrauGh, SA athe at et “MORTGAGES MArket os r Retort, ercial A & Nothing D — f 4 M choose from 2 ; : . S riety ac, Mi @ areas othing Vown bee SF en tie guna & benzen,_Eng con on ck sale ht for cash. Coun ttgial "8 bedroom Paul . Jones, Real Est. | Frank i MAROTTA, & ASSOC. gue. are ee me PE . 4-580: ss ae Sam dow, Living vroom. modern 4-980; “Fe 0128," on 6283| Want A Good Mortgage? boards and eating space. GOT TO GO If your home needs prove. Good witty, furnace. Que “seh or trade.” ment, and your debts conso dat- Cael Scaee wd oe, dee rcoteding stots, well located. = peat | hn oly stint Sealey he im PN OLESALE BEND ROE ic * cre pt rehad at a “a ine ote s com mpany Stock ie waps 55 ArmpORP ROAD te we io, | fatale efalana W ca cong be rgom home; tr on own. pa: meg or. mal i Motel - ; hay tik nudes Hr my Seen freon Y gtsa1s eee te states Sty a8 ; BUNGALOW ry “MICHIGAN BUSINESS ' ‘| SALES CORPORATION | _ FoR. SMALLER feet \ Ri 1. VALUET, Realtor. a za OR 3.9642, Pale st SERB boon | WE) ‘lat es CLA CLARINET, ‘gogRN 3 PUMP 8T. ATION mi sade ork EQUITY 4. 1 lot, Breese: © ai "413 SMITH.WIDEMAN REAL REALTY Re TV'S. rane | | oN| MONEY! Make it easil ip ae = se FE ,& ' €, : - dial FE esi e090 was make a boned ieee: ee TABLE MODEL TV AND SARE Baw. hogagt or ane { ‘oe gwar sper ane Sa ae | fr Se inn 36 aa aot 2 Tom | gh » J en..7 days 7 om, te : bl “i son p.m, At iy store ard Lak ei ise 42, — : iss Beem an . aS VEIL, $18.00 Sate Household ¢ Goods 57 | Ficon, a oas RANGE, exce ent condl-

bal ion Motor Sales -— AT CLARKSTON RD — MERCURY MY 7-261) Auction BOUND IF NOT SOLD IN THE NEXT 72 HOURS Prices Slashed THOROUGHLY RECONDI- OUR LOTS JAMMED AND THEY ’ Must Ss DUE TO THE REDUCTION Q , IN PRICES, THESE CARS | CAN ALL BE BOUGHT WITH Low Down Payments — '56 Olds Holiday .. $1295 4DOOR HARDTOP — $195 Down. 54 Buick 4-Door ..$ 595 SUPER SEDAN — $95 Down. , 54 Olds 2-Dr. 88 . .$ 645 $95 DOWN. 55 Olds 4-Dr. Sedan $ 895 | $143 DOWN. ‘56 Merc. 2-Dr. H’'T $1095 CLUB COUPE — $145 DOWN. 57 Olds 2-Dr.,88 .. $1795 HARDTOP — $45 DOWN. ’57 Chevy Convert. $1695 BEL AIR — P.G. 8. $245 Down. ’57 Ford Sta. mee $1495 2-DOOR — $195 58 Olds Sta. W Ven. $299 FIESTA — $395 Do 3 55 Byick Convert. $) $95 $145 Down. 4 20 Transportation Specials NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED OPEN TILL 10 P.M. __DURING OUR 72- HOUR SALE JEROME "Bright Spot’ +7000. ‘54 Nash Amb. | AL Tradens: Must:Gol , 9 2 Tens NEW pees On All ’54-'58 Models - Lifetime Guarantee as Long Aa You Own The Cac | Matthews- Hargreaves SUPER-BARGAIN LOT, 631 OAKLAND AVE. es DRA RAH. W-WALLS % PIMGLTES 56 4-Door ........$ 895 58 Sedan, like new $1695 35 2-Door, auto. ..$ 695 57, 2-Door cece een o S1195 | +5 56 2-Door .........$ 6951 co 56 Convertible ....$ 845 ‘SB Fary os. .0<.--- 90195 "5 Wagon .....+..$ WS ’S7 Convertible ....$1395 ‘SCHUTZ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH * 9128 Woodward, Birmingham COLE VALUES ‘67 Belve, Plym. ia ia ae nT $7 Dodge 2-Dr. Ht . ‘67 Pord 2-Dr te "$6 Pontiac Wagon Ps & Pb. o - -'86 Chrysler 4-Dr. Sedan .... ‘BS Dodge 4-Dr. sedan ....... 3 495 3-Dr. — sss 64 Send 4-Dr. ... $ 306 ‘33 Nash Stateaman "2-Dr. $ 205 ‘$1 Chev. 210 4 Dr. V-8 Wen. $1695 ‘817 Plym. Belve. 2 Dr. $1695 TWO LOW PRICED IMPORT CARS ECONOMY SPECIALS Soles ~- PLYMOUTH a SLER ple at Pontiac Trail Walled Lake MA 4-451 '55 PLYMOUTH _¢ SAVOY 2 DOOR Powerflite trans., one own- $198 DOWN $40.38 30 PLYMOUTH ‘DOOR DELUXE Good — BRAID MOTOR SALES DeBOTO PLYMOUTH. DEALER Bt a altars Se 11953 3 PONTIAC 8 cylinder, Automatic, R. & H. 195° BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ~ 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 ig arate] * neu afte: fuli or eT, $600. PE 2-317 ick. $125. PE tavde atte p.m. anna , GUABANTEED USED CARS gash aaa i % a. se ai ER CASS & PIKE PE 5-7308 a 2 PONTIAC EXC. COND. FB Bel OR <3-1376 Pontiac HARDTOP. 1955 a erp Pie gins = tires ramatic, ” 35.000 f act _ miles. $149 down, foe month, ddie Steele FORD * + KEEGO HARBOR FE 2.2529 1951 WHITE PONTIAC HARDTOP. Take over payments and old car for equity, FE 5-2006. 1955 PONTIAC, 4 DR.; STARCEIEP _Good_ cond. aed ae a: HY- ‘36 PONTIA __ dramatic, Rad $1380. _ FES 84249. ‘PONTIAC 4DR. CH'EF. | 295 | 1988 Powet a Ail-charees, Very 0 low ‘down Dey HAM-RAMBLER ae B WOOD- WA MI 6-3900, . "1936 PONTIAC 2-dr. Hydramatic. 8 cylinder. TAYLOR'S SHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Walled Lake MArket 4-1561 MAZUREK STUDEBAKER ‘SALES = er ere now! Cost fy fo Bi [at & miles on a hate “weediara &s. 8. Blvd. VW. 1956 VW. sunroof bps tek $1195 1936 Amer. model V ossssom $ 995 1057 Volkswagen . $1393 . Like new. Any old ‘50 or 'S1 au- tomobile will make a down pay- ment. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER \666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 « YEARS FAIR DEALING 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, R A DIO, > ws W. PIKE sTs, * heater, white walls, $1,305. OA 8-2719. IN THE WINTER "MICHIGAN A a Ts Nh CONTENDER FOR THE MO8T 2 OW AND COLD AWARD—THIS 18 SELLING TOP CARS THAT ARE ROUGH TH MANY 08 BUICK ve VERTIBL Syecier. -Solid Coral Pai. ‘98 MERCURY TATIGN WAGON — 4 ‘ower Steering - A beautiful 2 ‘OF PONTIAC Hydramatic, Full Power ‘97 PONTIAC Pull Power. ‘o7 BUICK: a SPECIAL Dynaflow. 3 TO CHOOSE O/ PONTIAC . ‘57 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR — ‘56 PONTIAC . TATION WAGON — Rad ‘56 PONTIAC . grease 'HIEP oe ater, Hydramati ‘56 BUICK... SPECIAL 2-DOOR H ‘95 PONTIAC . 2 DOOR “870” “09 BUICK... * : “GOODWILL: : 4 fc. gy oF a i Ne, AVLOTOr OALES _ Ordhard: Lake at Cass - 280 Huntér Blvd. |. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Woodward Sl ee cows" || / MI 6-6934- IFE, 29101 ~ Open’ Eyes.|Boham MI 4-1930 = 2 1 ‘ is Cy ei Se bi f A] Dt ; ae J ‘ iT HA A CAR THAT I8 IN EXCELLENT BE ge ADY. FOR THE “BUSINESS” TAT Eee “GOODWILL” iy Lette | OF DRIVI WASTE TIME—STOP I See Our Beautiful Selection = — a Kit, Radio and Heater, Door, a Power Brakes, STARCHIEP SONY ER TIBLE "ro Radio and Heater, BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Ivory and Red 2 DOOR spolat ade — a a Heater, SUPERCHIEF CATALINA COUPE Radi aoe Hydramatic. Power Brakes and vere: ‘ower Steering and Power Brakes. Dynafiow. Blue and tec Paint. — Radio and Heater, 4 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio and Heater, Dynaflow. FACTORY BRANCH PON RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. .- ENP THE POST eo TER DAYS AND Gt Ger ou VE YOU IN TODAY AND oes. $2595 ey: Radio and Heater, y nice, ween es. 1895 CHOOSE FROM, beeen ees 2095. Fuel Injection, Paint. vee eee $1995 wees $2095 vive ee es. 61995. Full power, low mileage.’ eee eee L495 !o and Heater. Hydrematic, Low mileage. “Soiree BL A95 COUPE — Radio and voce eee. $1395, RDTOP — Radio and Heater, veces e ee 1095 Sharp! veceee eee. . $1195 USED ) CARS” FE 3- 7117 oat * A and heat- + ’ ‘ SA a * . ’ ‘ : ae “7 _ , . i : N ova Scotia” F. -- Today's s- Television Programs: +} ‘Chanel \rsvabacuticbal Chanoal ee WWeeTV Channel 1 1 WEYE-TVS Channel 6 OKLW-TV. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS g:e0 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. (9) Popeye. Comedy. (4) News: Williams. (2) Racket Squad. Adven- ture... «= (4) Weather: Eliet. _ | | i | (4) Box Four. (4) Sports. (1) Comedy (cont.) (9) W. Woodpecker. * (4) Life of Riley. Comedy. (2) News: LeGoff. = . 9:30 10: 00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (1) Naked City. Shield.” (9) Presents (cont.) role. (2) Red Skelton. Child actor Lee Aaker gets kidnaped) along with Cauliflower Mc- Pugg (Skelton.) ‘8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. "The * (4) Bob Cummings. Glamour girl Mamie Van. Doren goes plain-Jane to get secretarial (7) Drama. Woman. predicts dangerous train trip for skep- tic at party in “Emergency Only” starring Jocelyn eed 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 9:30 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown, nee (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:15 (7) Lady of. Charm. 10:25 (9) Billboard. | 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey, ~ (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. 10:55 (7) News. filer eae Tine. powriac PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, ennvany 3. 1030 * | TV News and Reviews = Ee ‘\Desilu’s Hour ‘Perks 1Desil. Playhouse has had a’ flat should be mentioned. Up Thanks to Ernie Kovacs “By WILLIAM EWALD NEW YORK (UPI) — CBS-TV's s jecretary, ra takes over Ernest: Truex’ role at hotel manager in March. Truex will. be shifted to a new role as a member of the hotel's board of directors, Maurice Evans has been. and spiritiess season, but last night it yeasted up a little with a comedy, “Symbol of Authority." -Ernest Kinoy’s script about a jackstraw-mani who buys himself a stethoscope and ‘plays doctor at a hospital contained a comfortable quota of amiable foolishness. Moreover, lis study of a man's quest for status — and tts point that too often we belleve more in symbols than in the things the symbols represent—was charned out in an unclumsy and swallow: able tushion, ter version of Act 1 of Bernard Shaw's “Qaesar and Cleopatra” on Feb. 16, ABC-TV’s Dick Clark will talk by cable with. Elvis Presley on American Bandstand tomorrow afternoon... . NBC-TV has set aside a half hour next Sunday for ‘a panel discussion of some of the controversial proposals made by Chet Huntley on last Sunday's |NBC-TV documentary, ‘The. Sec- ond Agony of Atlanta,” le ee To Ernie Kovacs must go much of the credit for the cheerful frisk- iness of the product. Kovacs, who played a noble Nebbish, turned |. See tonceniad enoctauaal the CBS-TV Ann Sothern series in _ signed tor a CBS-TV G.E, thea-- - which will go before the cameras — the piece into a personal gam- bado. His haffoon had bounce and a delightfully restraiged. wack! ness: | Jean Hagen and ‘Donald ‘area! also were on board to good effect. And director Robert Sinclair, ‘who | kept things moving briskly, leo’ pores guest star on the Rob cantiiers Show tonight. — ‘ . ‘Circle Theater TRetells Miracle Features Disc Jockey Whit. Rushed to Scene! From Vacation Nearby “Miracle at. Springhill Mine,” a drama about the Nova Scotia coal) mine disaster of: October 1958, when 19 miners were miraculously rescued from almost certain death after being trapped underground for two weeks, will be presented on “Armstrong. Circle Theater” on channel] 2 Wednesday at 10:00 p.m. Narrated by news correspond- ent Douglas Edwards, the teleplay was written by Art Wallace, eek), Special guest on the progam | will be Gene Kirby, a disc jockey © |ing nearby when the disaster oc- ‘ eurred, and who raced to the Scene to broadcast the exciting on-the- ‘spot event, “Miracle at Springhill Mine" depicts thé tragic and coura- geous events of the two-week pe- riod, starting on the night of Oct. 23, 1958 when the mine collapsed, _ the earth's -stirface. sk _ It shows how 12 of these men were found, still alive, after six and a-half days of searching, .@n how another seven were rescu of the 174 came out. of the dis- aster alive. Gun Collection Thiet \Gets.Probation, Fine GHARLOTTE (®—Theft of an.old ‘gun collection has resulted in a former Michigan State University) being sentenced to two years’ pro-. ‘bai and fi $200. Circuit” Court Judge - Archie McDonald yesterday ordered aL ips VanZandt, 22, of Detroit, to. pay the fine by next Monday or go to jail for 30 days... + to taking the valuable antique guns -ifrom the home of collector May-! nard Doxsie in Mulliken, Eaton’ County. Van Zandt also is involved ° in ithe theft of an antique watch col-. Brando. . 6:40 (2) Weather. _ (9) State Trooper. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Californians. Matt depu- (4) Price Is Pight. 6:45 (2) News. tizes female gambling-house (7) Cleo. owner to try, to prove man (9) Leon Errol. 7:00 (7) American Legend. guilty of murder. (9) Brave Eagle. ‘- (2) Garry Moore. Musical- 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooliithe. (4) Let’s Dance, Dance Va- comedy stars Alfred Drake, _ - Tiety, Vivian Blaine, comedian 1; 30 (2) Dollar, ~ (2) $8tar Feature. Mystery: Gomes Kaye, the “oraston| (4) Se eandlin: Robert Mitchum, “Foreign) Trio singers. (1) Peter Lind Hayes. Intrigue. ('56.) _ = | _ . . (9) Howdy Doody. - |10:30 (7) News: Daly. 7:30 (7) Sugarfoot- Sugarfoot! (9) Waterfront. = . e ee bi “Canary, | (4) Dr. Hudson. Hudson pre: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON id." utchins aye ents epidemic. ‘ . both roles. P bs Gc. Stine (cont.) 12:00 (2) Love of Life. 2 (9) Million Dollar Movie. , (4) Tie Tac Dough. as : Mystery: George Raft, 10: 45 (7) News: Gordon. ..(9) Children’s Newsreel. RHOTOGRAPHER'S PARADISE — Bob Col- of Mane Van “Background ‘to Danger.” ling (Bob Cummings) shows plenty of enthusi- (43.) 10:38 (7) Weather. 12:18 (9) Rope Around the Sun. | asm-over his assignment to make glamor shots (4) Dragnet. Insurance .d-| : : juster thinks claimants are 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. =a : trying to defraud his com- (9) News. “(4) (cofor) It Could Be You = ee any. ~ | (4) News: W'kamp. : ‘ N ( d T l] (2). Feature (cont.) (2) News: LeGolf.. (1) Play Your Hunch. ew. ome 1ans e : eae Their Success Secret 8:00. (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) 11:18 (9) Weather. - h S S 1H Movie (cont.) | _ (4) Weather: Eliot. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. e SS (4) (color) Edd Fisher, V 5 Ty i= Comedian Mort a sneer a) Weeier 12:50 (9) News. F oe) ten btn tins Shirley Jones, child singer|11:20 (9) Theater. Mystery: Ed- > NEW YORK — “I've got a great idea to get you guys a lot _ Eddie Hodges. mond O’Brien, “Shield for|:0 (2) Our Miss Brooks. of publicity!” I whispered to Wayne ang Shuster, Ed Sullivan's (2) Feature (cont.) Murder.” ('34.) o — = Andy. commuting Canadian comedians, the only new comics who've 8:30 (7) tt. Earp. To keep, - (4) Sports. berace. é » peace, Wyat sereea to hang, (2) a ; (9) Movie. J ‘ erney bai av pe celia Like up. his guns, , | : (9) Movie (cont.) 11:25 (2) Nightwatch ‘Th. Adven-/1:30 (2) As the World Turns oe I 8 al ant til (4) Fisher (cont.) | ture: David Niven, “Elusive (7) Margie. y = To Tell Truth..Tom Pos-| Pimpernel.” (’53.) » (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. - Shuster: “It wouldn't work. People oS. . . . would learn to tell us apart, and decide 11:30 (7) Night Court. 1: (O Faye Elisabeth. which one not to like. We've got ‘em con- 9:00 (7) Rifleman. Lucas aids (9) Theater (cont.) fused now. We're both eat we're both newlyweds taunted by hard- (4) Jack Paar. Peggy Cass,'*:00 (2) Susie. ty.” Wayne arrived — I think if was bitten Texans. Cuban Revolution films. (4) (color) Truth or Conse > t | ( C) You Trust? college.” _ {1:38 (2) Cartoon Frolics. | Eee tae Wayne: “They call us ‘the literate comedians.’ Our ex- 3 IC Iae SBI: 8:00 0 Peay kasaies (4:00 (2) Brighter Day. -~ ‘professors scream, “Look who’s literate! Those two numb- “l T Tee ae | (4) Queen for a Day. skulls!’ ”” " < eis CNIEIAS 6 'g:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. (7) American Bandstand. Me: “I hear you had a corny radio show called ‘Household : = ee | at 2 Hints to Housewives'?” 1 emaee f np CT p fo 4:15. (2) Secret. Storm. Wayne: “Oh, we gave réal good advice, like, ‘Ladies, if you a TT 5 “7 4:30 (2)-Edge of Night. want to peel onions, peel them under water. Then you won't! ; satheny nt (4) County Fair.’ ne You may drown but you won't cry. for women's lao (9) Sherwood Forest. x * * 3 Surgical saw. Ae a" “7 : ' Shuster: “We write our own material. There's an advant- a ; 5:60 2 a ea nk age to that. When our writer hands it to us, we can’t say, ‘Well, 18 Indian Lb LY () Lonny Tee {don’t know.’ WE KNOW ITS GREAT.” > Perish with y. ‘ . . Wayne: “We get ideas when we get mad as something. 0 a | ipmy b] ad Like those commercials about dishpan hands. ‘Lady, what ~ th es Bandstand. ; do you do to keep your hands so nice and smooth?’ She zt Deep Deep ho ‘ole (4) aol George Pierrot says, eee ,” ade tree hy, Prese — 24 preemmecee YY (7) Mickey Mouse = 26° Go by aireratt EG Wy Y 4 ‘THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . 5) Fem le rabbit B- wis Now Firemen Can Ride | Lilo’s opening (in a White chinchila) was her very best nie ee eee : _ -. yet. Dagmar was there with her famous . Danny: 3§ Conclusion ¥ 36 Regine Part Way Up to Fire ‘Dayton, now wanted for night . vr F command W BY]. | NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—It's get- clubs... Sammy Davis Jr. 42 Chemical 10 ting easier to fight fires at the agreed to oppose his idol Frank — 3 aay —— a io fl ‘new Prudential Insuranc® Co. na in gr goed < auc i. 45 Piber knots use 0 nter to. cht e uke an uchess 0 : » anne ‘skyscraper. But there's stilf a 30 Uvelinss a Bescendent | 3 we nee fhe mean [Windess'a attend Vicki antlers : Se "42 Slovakian t gis opening . ju 83 Thorougniare sie as) hag district | ; Last week firemen had to climb Schulberg’s in Havana, inter- European 5 Feminine many speeches 44 Promontory. | 24 flights to put out a small blaze. 51 ipa nickname ba — order “ i the matter ‘Since then elevators for the first Viewing Castro. 2 ee 6 Short-napped 29 Chinese secret. - tag) pri eee 10 floors have been installed, So} Jimmy Durante ‘bought a ms Corment 4 Sreiadine (ab.) 30 tees rpre i 81 ¢ gucumber. ina, hoeipiyp had v4 — ony ‘new hat for a TV appearance, OWN ° To thus 36 Thre tT) | ga Bditors (ab)! ts ie te i == re! tater was told by the sales- 1 Leather thong 10 Ina 37 Indian tents $6 Chest_bone on. the 15 oor. ‘man: “It was a wonderful -- - Today’ S Radic Programs - | show, Jimmy, just wonderful '—the hat looked lovely!” . | mand performance April 13 for ‘the President ‘of Brazil. Wik, (70) «= CRLW, wer) WW, (058) «=. YUAR, (1180) WXUZ, (1270) || WRON, (1490) WI BE, 10m) TONIGUT re who + Wa ve ‘ce “ CKLW, News, Davies grow goatees and sidebur ns —Eddle Condon. . } ww, Sinanend so — : 2:00—WJR,‘ Right Happiness | brother. 6:00—WJIR, News WroR, Music ww, N Ameche . WWJ, New WJBK, Stereo Ri Rs Jack Earns Ww. Austin Grant. Davies CRLW. reste: Me aeeeMe | 1 :s9-WIR, Music see WPON, Bob Lark | WIBK, News, McLeod - 7 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godtrey ee Seon | eee’ oan ry CRON, ewe: ABOTHES > WEDNESDAY. MORNING 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date , : 6:00—WJR, News, Agriculture Ww, B.- Moxwell News, Roberts WXYZ, J Daily WWJ, News, WCAR. Page's Party WXYZ, Wolt WPON, Candlelite CKLW, Rooster Club ‘wd, New st House =| WBON Early Bird CKLW. Fulton Morgen | | 6:30—w4 asi al, CAR. Woodling . CaLy. » Nunn (WoBe Jack Beifooy SBR, News, 7:36—WWd Extra 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby WXYZ, "tah poor Ww, News, mime CKLW en CKLW. News, Toby David WIJBK, News, Georg * $:00er WIR Amos ‘Andy WPON, News, Casey WWJ, School Conce: WCAR. News S$: WIR, Hiway, News . WW, Image Russia ¥e0—w JR, Answer Please WW, Ni a CKLW. bie * ‘ee Music tall poche "Sata ean rg Shera dan W—WIR, News, Guest “wwe News, Robert: KY2, News, Wolf, LW, News, Davies WJBK, News, George WCAR, News WPON; News, Casey ~ $:30— WJR, Learning ,CKLW. World Today "WJBK, Jack Bellboy 19:00— WJR, Symphony M. tier $:30.~WJR, Music Hall ww ORL, Kagrie “ CHLW. News. Toby David purrs 9:00—WJR, News ~.. i vine mtr ET Mg I w WXYZ, Gurren a CKLW, News, David 5 4 : wen News, True 5 RYZ, omega é& Mary WI ee eee eee WPON - Chuck Lewis WPON. - ee at .. Motorists Are e 16-38— WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Da vies WXYZ. Paul Winter 11:00— WIR, House Party Cc JBK. News CAR, News, B ae ids WPON, Chuck Lewi 11:30—WJR, cime for an - CKLW, News, Davies 9 News, | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | CKL ‘Nat (King) Cole will do a com ( Copyright, 1959) VICKI EARL’S PEARLS: Times have. changed. Instead of-being impatient to shave, today's rock ‘n’ roll kids can't wait to . That's earl, ~ 2:30—WJR. Helen Trent _ WWJ, One Man's sPamily M sateoe Area 3:00—WJR, Dear Shiriey WW... News, Ma.tnee WJBK, McLeod + WCAR, News, Bennett " $130—WJR, Composite ‘Seeing Red’ MUSKEGON (#.— Motorists in Muskegon's residential \and town- Were. Worn tn in House ‘ship areas are seeing Téd these * .CKLW, Rews. Radio Chase days because of recent heavy WIEK. Meleot snowfalls. x * 4:00. WIR bayg <= Pe Musie - . -A practice of tying pieces of tl WXYZ, Wattrick, MacKensie News, Ch ase réd cloth to elevated car radio : GEAR. News. Bennett : 12:00 WIE, News, Wells WJBK, McLeod antennae has become standard to) ww, N ell WPON Don MacKennon , Mews, wi CKLW. a. Livestock help warn of cars approaching in- wJ tereo’ 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYE. M. Shorr WXYZ, News, McKenzie bapa where snow is piled WCAR, News, Purse CKLW News, Chase to 8 feet high. ‘WPON, News, Lewts WJBK. Sports, McLeod * * * 12:30-—WJR, Time for Music) 5:99 —WwJR, News. Musie Muskegon has , 91. WXYZ. News, Shorr ww, News, “Deian ies “c igh 91.1 CKLW. News.. Davies WXYZ. Wattrick, a McKentie of snow. this ‘winter—a WIBK. Reis CELW. Sports, & Chase record 47 inches in-January, alone hla rs Maxwell as. Tenn, Ernte Pord (and road \ have - been -un- Savion WPON. Don MacKinnon able to remove all\the plow-mace Lapcatk Tar. Seems | “SLE Uc Staessen ey i a ig. Dr, ’ 7 ® ’ AQ@xva. News Mo Shorr | WPON ground level. ~~ /, » Sports Sammy Davis’ Wife ‘Says He's Millionaire SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Sammy Davis Jr. is a mil- lionaire, his wife contends in a divorce suit. Mrs. Loray, White, 24, who filed), suit Monday, placed a million dol- lar;tag.on his assets and asked $2,000 a month alimony. She and Davis, 33, were mar- ried Jan. 10, 1958 and separated two months later. She- charged extreme mental cruelty. Some men; who can't even get along with their wives, wondér why whole nations can’t get along with each other . . Opportunity F may knock only once, but for a pretty girl it whistles. continuously; —Earl Wilson, lection from the. Michigan State Museum. Ray 0D. Williams, 56, of Detroit, was placed on probation recerly | for receiving the watches. Van \Zandt currently is awaiting sen-. ténce in Ingham County -Circuit Court in the watch case. Jersey Police Try Out | Small Transistor Radio TLANTIC CITY, N.J, (AP)— Motorcycle cops will be mooping heir. radios under their hats. A patrolman is trying out a radio developed by the police depart- ment's _ radio technician, Larry Smith. . oe so tiny he ‘wears it behind the badge of his pliggebicoed hel-|® met. Results- encouraging, Smith said. The “nelihet radio has a@ range of 12 to.14 miles. It is powered by five transistors, and cost a cent a day to operate. ~ Marlon Brando's Wife ; Reported in Hospital i HOLLYWOOD “AP) -- Marlon Brando's estranged wife. is under observation in a hospital for ab dominai pains. ‘Dark-eyed Anha Kashfi was ad- ntitted: Saturday, She will. remain in the hospital for several days, her doctor said, ; was given a half hour to herself: on ABC-TV's ‘last night and shot light into the | ‘ing treatment hero Vint Bonner | trapping 174 men deep beneath | two and a half days later. IfFall, gg| Moating hing xt for near | SHORT SHOTS: Renata Tebaldi! Voice of Fireatone | whole evening .. . rather interest- applied last night on Restless Gun | to a man afflicted with a deep| emotional problem — to snap him out of it, Bonner shot him in the left arm. It seéms to me the writer of the piece could” use a’ lite analysis himself. dack Paar’s interview “with Cuba's Fidel Castro was shéwn_ on film on Paar's NBC-TV show last night. and ft possessed a wonderful dash of irreverence. - To Castro who lives above him in the ‘Havana Hilton Hotel, Paar noted; “You've been- a good neighbor — you've _ never come down to borrow sugar once.” Noticing how tired Castro looked, Paar admonished: ‘Just don't drop your shoes tonight."’ And at one point in the interview, Paar, his. associates, ‘said: “I'd sure like to get the razor blade con- cession.” . * * * ; THE CHANNEL SWIM: Don Porter, once a regular on “Private Missile-Fring Ship Reporting for Duty - CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila, @—- The ballistic missile launching, et ann ean ign te eetting ——— The important. ay un ng looking at the bearded Castro and |’ to have |: ave them the ven “opixty ave been doing a complete visual ex- Grepe We Go wt out the use of do not find it neces- sary te cause the patient to go around blurred for a day after drops put into their Is it Q. necessa drops. in my eyes to examined? J.D. During _years Cprcmmatriata A. eyes. Q@. Should I have my eyes examined every year? L.L.J. A. The time between eye examinations depends on the condition of your ¢ gin and &. | recommendat is to have the eyes examin thoroughly to prevent and de- tect any disease in the eyes, onlome am not sure what an aT ean do for my eyes, §.J.B. A. Your Optometrist spec- falises in Anns examination of the eyes, in the conservation | and faprov nan of vision. He 4s trained to detect and recog- disease the and ing need for comtortaple and eeseomia seeing. . . It You Have Any Questions You'd Like pia oo fring ‘PONTIAC OPTIOAL CENTER 103 N, Saginaw Se. FE 2-029! PE. 2-2912 ae ae Figg Pontes: ship U.S.8, Qbservation Isiand has arrived at its new home | base, ” The ship, with a crew: of 400, The ship, with a rew of 400, will be assigned to the Atlantic missile range with the mission of firing the Poldris at sea. The Polaris is 2 26-f0o¢ solid fue| rocket that will be blasted from nuclear submarines when It: becomes operational, The N&vy student with a passion for antiques ' Gon next year. = Van Zandt pleaded guilty earlier expects to have it ready for ac enn tn pene >, state Tratfic Toll SAME DAY TV SERVICE . if bing in id ee” aaa in 17” PORTABLE TV . BARGAINS IN 21” CONSOLE TV . BARGAINS IN caon se =e BARGAINS IN HI-FI STantos DO-IT-YOURSELF | TUBE TESTER Expert Advice yog Open ‘til 9:00 HAMPTON ELECTRIC _ FE +s #25 W. Heron St. ‘of 65 Is Record Low Since ‘43 | deaths in Michigan were down 31) ‘per cent last month compared ‘with January of a-year ago, state ae provisional figures, showed | oday. é Police said 65 persons died - i ‘60 accidents, 29 fewer deaths than in 84 January accidents in 1958. It was the lowest tol] for any th since 1943 when 59 died in| January. - Cold weather, snow and icy conditions were* largely respon- sible.for the drop in deaths be-/ cause . traffic volume was down and drivers more careful, police} said. .- no, , | Chicago University fo Build Big Center CHICAGO (—Edward D. ptoné, designer of the) American pavilion}: at the recent Brussels World’s} | Fairs has been retained by the Uni- versity of Chicago to plan a $3,500,- 000 conference center for school. The university says the planned structure, to be known as the center for continuing education, will provide hotel accommodations) and conference facilities for busi- nessmen and educators, afd addi-/ tional lecture rooms for the univer-| sity, The center will be located on the university's southside campus. | The center will be financed large- ly by a gift of $2,856,000 received | last February — the W. K.: Kel-! Mich, EAST LANSING. (UPI)—Traffie! 4 log Foundation of Battle Creek, I i, { MUNTZ TV fei.” 3 ef Pension C Overhaul Dues o “A miijor remit ofthe pension program tor shady ‘Oakland war veterans with non-servive-connected ° : soon be submited to Congress by the Veneta Admire ton. . VA" Administrator Sumner whittier outlined the pro- 4 posals a féw days after President Eisenhower told Congress in his budget message that ihe pension a. pated be" “modernized.” What Congress’ reaction will be (0 the VA's sughested overhaul remains to ad seen, Only Congren can me: it inte effect.” The keystone of the VA®# plan is a seibestin scale: of pension payments, based on the other income of the needy , disabled war veteran and the see. * of dependents he | has. ® ote Holmes said. yearly income from other sources of, say $1,000 or eae and volunteers, It would be even higher if he has dependents, ordered for preindyction physicals, | See For example: An eligible veteran with little or no in- leans will be: at lease 3] come would receive a higher monthly pension than with 4 | ears a except for sting Maw > “LOS ANGELES (AP)—Herbert en Strauch, 34, has pleaded guilty to a charge that he tried to extort $100000 from Sol C.Sege, pro- bond wath Seba “om Powtiac PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, y, FRIRUARY. 8; 1059 Heats sal orl inne aaa Tips From Social Security ‘!Draft.Boards - “ .. Man Who Threatened’ : i to Induct 49... _[Siege! Pleads Guilty meee 7 (Pensions now come in three sizes: $66.15 a month | veterans who are at least» 65 or who have drawn ‘a erans who need the regular aid and attendance of an- réasons, veteran could have and be eligible for a pension. What : for eligible veterans under 65; $78.75 a month for eligible Revocation Hearing pension for at least 10 years; $135.45 a month for vet- Due for Dorfman : : other person, The payments are the same whether or “LANSING 7 —. A date was to not a veteran has dependents.) be set today for a hearing at which ; : ‘Whittier gave no details on, the size of the pensions the |teamsters union insurance agent v on n heard VA has in mind. He sald such details were still being worked-[Allen Dorfman would have | to Sr ae eee a aa on dicsnae shaun war ta ut But; he did indicate that veterans with little or no ins license: shou Ms id... come would draw pensions higher than the present $66. 15 ee WE Oe or $78.75. ; Michigan Insurance Commis- ve me x . 2 sioner Frank Blackford said last | The VA's cena plan would retain two elements of - heap Dose a~ AUTOMATIC - the-present program: - could be’ revoked for several’ Ms 1, There would still be limits on the other income a . insurance at AS LOW AS not be revoked. r OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS Every DAY! This violated the Alum. Siding ; Kitchens = Attics Mortgage Loans S$ 5 8 } WEEKLY F.H.A. No Money Down’ WATER CONDITION ERS {hese limits would be haven't been worked out, Whittier Roxjrorr paleadloernah el said. ; in Michigan. He appeared before (Now a War veteran without dependents cannot draw @ | the senate Rackets Committee : pension if his income -- not including the pension and cer- | jast week and was questioned . ad tain other payments — is more than $1,400 a year. A vet- | about excessive fees he allegedly Beck Performance eran with dependents can’t draw a pension if his income | charged his clients. GUARANTEE is more than $2,700 a year.) . Blackford said Dorfman’s license 2. Essentially the same disability requirements — due [could be revoked because he tqok H Avtamatic Absolutely ne to non-service-connected ailments — would have to be met |the fifth amendment on several - eel fe do : as those now required. questions about his’ insurance 4 scene _ (A veteran now: must be considered “totally and aoe day ovine ne mow wvpply a permanently” disabled to draw a pension. After a man Michigan yp code, Black- ‘% 10 Yeor Werrenty! : reaches 55, the actual degree of disability to be consid- {forq said. The code requites No Money Dewn——-.H.A, ered_ “totally and permanently” disabled is less than [agents to disclose fully -to public 100 per cent.) authorities matters ‘involving ih- [— PHONE —_—_— “However, Whittier did say that several other factors |Suance transactions: FE 2-9892 “@Mere then jut @ softener; re- would be ‘given consideration in determining whether a moves rust, iron ond = teal veteran was ce “needy” and therefore entitled to a j pension. In some fashion, the VA would take into: consideration Sales and ‘the “net worth”—that is, his stocks, dividends, bank account, Service etc, — in deciding whether a veteran should have a pensiof, Whittier gave no details on this. Street —* F -9892 The VA also would consider the income of a veteran's 541 North Pony 3 ees rE 2 968 ---—-| Wife in deciding whether to grant him a pension. Here again, Whittier gave no details. (Neither of these factors are now involved in the eg iatey requirements to draw a pension.) @ Bought any new furni- ture or appliances recently? Made improvements on your home? Replacement costs of homes und house- _ doubled ine 154 Make ‘Meeting of Hearts | sure you have enough pro- | e a. - | * h . i % A tecvor eure |Lke, Sen. Johnson Agree pre perty. Let us show you : - little it costs to have adequate replacement cov- erage. WASHINGTON \P — President; President. | Eisenhower tiraselt Eisenhower and Sen. Lyndon B.|Was given the award four years | Johnson. (D-Tex), both of whom | 8° suffered heart attacks in 1955 Johnson .was “stricken in July’ oe "11955. Eisenhower's: attack came smilingly agreed today on need for wel ' two “months later. Kenneth . a a bipartisan national policy on x *« e ‘fighting heart disease. Johnson said he and Eisen- 7 é 4 ~~ * * hower recalled today that the last 4 ae, Johnson, the Senate Democratic |letter the President wrote the day mea o = .” leader, reported the agreement to) before Eisenhdwer's own, attack INSURANCE : oe . | be Ae after he had received|was to Johnson, “urging me to the American Heart Assn. annual|take it easy and to take care of _ 9 me | ft ES Eva dh ABOARD !- ‘Heart-of-the-Year award from the' myself.” my your turn at the wheel... "Thar (Ven /Svew - "Cee Keel ting ® 36-inch TL atimet . .. | 18-inch ‘on entire line of fir cabinets |} Here Are a Few Examples of How You Save! Base Cabinet......35.00 2975 Base Cabinet......28.00 2380 Base Cabinet.:....23.00. 1955 . ; ) | FREE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE We'd like to introduce you to a-delightful new — Like your comfort king-sized? These 1959 Rockets experience! It "s the grand and glorious feeling you are the roomiest ever in leg and hip room. But . get when you first step into an Oldsmobile. ‘We _ beat of all is a total feeling of quality... the kind 4 call it That New Olds Feeling! -of quality that starts on the drawing board and ' You'll it im the alert, ultra-quiet pe iecugacs extends to the smallest detail of prenatactarmng. of the: Rocket Engine. You'll discover it in the Isn't this a fine time to come in and find out for , solid smoothness of Oldsmobile’s “Glide” Ride yourself? Chances are you'll be ready to join the a = : ss the sure control of precision-ease steering. thousands Who know there's a Rocket for every | ee ee: +. Peieel oe , pocket... style for every taste! - © : aL “AU! HORIZzeD OBILE QUALITY BEALEE OME MOTOR SALES. co: -jron: tub, includes: S- an a lavatory: 18-inch Wall Cabinet......16.00 1360 36-inch Wall Cabinet. .... 18.00 1530 24-inch Wall Cabinet......20.00 | 1700 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears M.C.P. a j 4 . sy Ee? " . oe ~ att Dept., veny St. Basemgnt p P i ae 4 4 . ome. Miah, : FE see eo | Sey pent ponent bk SEARS _ ; “atcha st - oF é as + dee 5‘ ie Ps . 4 ee oe