/eathti tkM Bum , fMT ftanM* Th» W Th« Weather O.I< WwtkM tanaa rmcful 117th YEAR PONTIAC PRESS Home £dltiatt ♦ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THITRSnAY lATWITARy'io«o—Aft pAniPW OmrtD PMCW UrrtRMATlOMAL Spanish Envoy Blasts Fidel PPOA Wants Straley AND Eastman to Quit Bombshell Proposal Is Made on 24-6 Vote at Heated Session . -. By ■ I a>«irprise move, thej Pontiac ^Police Officers Assn. (PPOA) last night called for the resignation of both Public Safety Director George D. Eastman and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley- » I The vote was 24-6. j Det. Robert A. Emery. PPOA president, said the proposal came "like a bombshell." It was made by Herbert C. Coerfey, a formei PPOA president and long-time foe of the police chief. Only 9 Escape Flames; Capehart Kin a Victim KINGSTON, Jamaica (fl—A Colombian airliner bound from New York to Colombia buckled its landing gear and exploded in setting down at the Montego Bay airport early today, killing 37 of the 46 persons aboard. ' Seventeen of the dead were Americans, among them a son and daughter-in-law of Sen. HOmer E. Capehart (R-Ind.) They were Thomas C. Capehart and his wife, I Nancy, both 36, of Indian-' apolis, on a business trip, to I Bogota, Colombia. I Two Dutch and two Australian passengers and live members of I (he seven - member ' Cdombian PHOENIX. Anz UIV-,A grav-a*rew lived through the crash and haired, heavily insured exHJonVict! the resultant fire thal ravaged the two-millkm-dollar Super Oonstella- ★ ★ ★ Air Crash 'Dead Man Still Alive flXPLOlMCg AT CASTRO - Spanish ambassador (0 Cuba, Juan Pablo de Lojendio, rushes into a television studio where Eidel Castro was broadcasting oir a nationwide program, to accuse Castro slandering him in his address. The envoy was husUed out of the studio and then ordered to leave (Xiba in 24 hours. Castro .also recalled his ambassador to the Franco' regime. Must Return to Spain Cuba Boots Ambassador Emery said the organlzation'i officers will direct a letter to City Manager Walter K. Willman and the city commissioners asking them to seek the resi^ations of both nien. Emery said such action would be an "amicable solution" to the long years of strife within the ctty"e ptrfice departmmt. lUVANA (APi-Fidel CaStro to-day gavc.4lW is an official decision of our gov- 24 hMfnl tiiit of CubA after lore a n¥Honwide televisioB ience that threatened to develop into a riot. Fumihg with rage, the bearded Prime Adinister announced he was immediately recalling his own ambassador to Madrid. Jose Miro Coidona. He said it was uncertain whether a complete diplomatic break with Generalissimo Francis-Franco’s government would loll "We are going to recall our „ , baasador immediately, there is no other remedy." declared Caatro. "We are not going to lose much." He added sarcastically; "I nope they don’t send the Spanish ne't to invade the island.’’ Cuba was under Spanish i4ile for centuries until it gained independence with the help of the United States in 1198. It became, a republic In 190ff. B'lille Castro was speaking, a crawd of aboat l.ON gathered oatside the TV studio shoatiug Joe.JLouis, former world heavyweight boxing champion, was in the audience during the fracas. Louis, who is among a group of Americans invited to Havana by the Castro government to help promote the lagging tourist industry, was called to the microphone HAD KASTMAN’S .HANtmON F^astman today said "the motion I had my sanction in advance ’ i eongratulate the Prime Minister and the rebek for the protection they gave to the Spanish Polire and soldiers grabbed Pablo de Lojendio, Marquis qf Vollisea, and hustled him out of the TV studio after he had rushed In through a side door and arrused the Prime Minister of slandering him In the broadcast. Castro had said the embas-sy was "in contact with war criminals and has ties with them” Hr accused the U.S. Embassy of similar activity against hk regime. Demand State Extend Highway s New Baby for Williams' —a Little Boy Poodle Eight County Residents Present Ultimatum on Plans for Northwestern The bearded Prime Minister towered over the clean - shaven, aristocratic diplomat as he refused the ambassador's demands to be heard and shouted angrily: "You isre not in Spain now. You are in Cubg." whisked away to safety from the meoaclng crowd, Castro brought cheers from the studio audienre with the isaertioa: , "I will give the Spanish ambas-udor 24 hours to get out of Cuba." President Osyaldo Dorticos, who was in the audience, jumped to the microphone and shouted; "There is A Pontiac attorney, representing some eight county residents who demand Northwestern Highway be extended and converted into an expressway as planned, has served notice on state officials to live up to their word. In a registered letter to Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. Harry D. Wise Jr. said, "I hereby request attorney general to institute the proper legal proceedings to compel performance of the tract." LANSING (UPIl — Days of wait-the household of Gov-. G. Menncn Williams ended today the governor’s poodle,* .lody Joy, gave birth to her first puppy-a male. The governor, barefoot, and his wife huddled around a caidboard box in the executive mansion*, bathroom as the poodle gave birth to her first pup shortly after 9 a.m. “Although we IMI Eaatmau has been of great benefit to the deportment and the elty, mt feel oau’t mrilfioe the weU-being of itt uffloen and the citlseas of Pontiur herwise we penumolly like Mm,’* Cmoqr mM. ”We can’t M personalities enter! Ar Wlr«»k*U APEAR8 8PEABED - Dr. Robert Vernon Spears. 65. who had been presumed killed in a mylterious airliner crash until found in Phoenix, Ariz., Wednesday, is shown being escorted into an FBI car. He is handcuffed. 400 Students Kept Home presumed dead in a mysterious! airliner crash has turned up alive! here. Dr. Vernon Spears of Dallas was the, focus of Investigation in*o bizarre circumstances surrounding the Nov. 16 cra^ of a commercial airliner into the Gulf of Mexico. F’ederal authorities are investi-gatidg the possibility that the crash may have resulted from a bomb. Spfars was seised by two FW agenU Wednesday as he hurriedly cheeked Mt of a PhueMx tion for two hours. Vandals idle Holly Buses answers to these questlom: What was the 65-year-old naturopath up to when he took out 1100,000 in travel insurance? Why was he listed as a passenger on the Ill-fated flight? had no idea who had cut the copper fornoer prison acquaintance, take his place on the plane? If Vandals were blamed tbday for cutting the gasoline lines of 22 school buses in the Holly Area School District keeping more than 400 children home from classes. Superintendent of the schools Bay said he IWinter, Brisk Style,, ’♦lieved that it was not the work of teen-age prank- Eroery mid that since East- arrival In Pontiue the to Stay Here Awhile public safety director had ae- | Brisk winter weather will Omplished “many things the |tinue in the Pontiac area to cititeus didn’t reullso-snch at ' . . and tomorrow the -weathermani "This wa.s not the work of children,” Barber said. "The vandal-i was done systematically. Each bus had its line c'ut in ■ same way. all from underneath. the bus” cutting the accident and death rate*. Although crime has la-creased, the crime clearance rate Is also up," he said. ! Cold and scattered snow flurries are forecast, Skies will be clofidy He charged that Eastman had, received "unfair publicity ’ for, hisl mercury will drop to a low actions. ; >4 tonight. Friday’s high will “He’s never been credited withl what he’s accomplished” Emery! .Morning westerly winds will con-asserted. tinue at 10 - 18 m.p.h. tonight "We feel that wc’tc doing what is best for the city." Emery said. The PPOA has been considered a .strong supporter of Eastman. Its demands that .Straley be ousted as police chief led to Eastman’ hiring in October of 1958. , through F'riday. The ouUhok for Saturday is partly cloudy with scattered snow flurries and continued cold. The lowest temperature in down-Th* aasqciathM clalnM to rep- {town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wat (Continued on Fhige 2. Col. 2» 116. The reading at 2 p.m. was 22. why and how? Was there any cwiuccItMi he-Iwecu Apaars and Julian Andrew Frank, New York lawyer insured If this is not furthcoming Sale oi Pontiacs Set a Record Pace Last Year course. This | promptly. Wise sold, a huH might be Initiated on behalf of the residents who claini they developed Pontiac retail car sales last .year soared to a re«-ord M per cent Increase over 1*58 sales. It was announced today. During the calendar year 1*5* agar of Poutlac Motor Division. •this remarkable performance made 1*M the best tales year for "Nationwide regtatradons for It months of 1*5* (Janunry New ear regisiratktu figures for December are not complete. I'ontlar finished 1*68 in sixth position in the nuto lndnstr> wHh the sale of tM.m new rars. Knislwn said dealer sfo«‘ks depleted by the recent sthel ■ough “aooelerated u” tu meet the li ind lh» 1**» Ponttlcs. Nearly three years ago in 1957 the state sold $25,000,000 in bonds, money from which was to be u.sed to widen and extend Northwestern acioss the western corner of the county to M50 (Highland roudj on to U.S. 23 near Fnn- ton A Livingston Qounty. Wise ‘ contends Highway Com- missioner John C. MacMe hasn’t lived up to the qrlginal contract, purchased about 10 per the land. None of the work ia under contract, he added. Beoldeo Adams, Wlaa seat M-lers to Mackie aad Sea. Joha H. SUhMU (R-BeMInc). chab-maa of a lag the highway depaflmMt. "Demand is hereby made for completion of the toll-free limited 'ncceas highway," Wiae.’t letter told Mackie. ‘ Mentioned in the. letter as three of Wise's clients are Roswell G. Curtis Jr. of 8270 Gollside Dr„ Milford; .Wrwood Steele, 4300' M59, Highland Township, and A. J. Nagler of 10174 Cedar IHand Milford. Nagler is the an-nouncci* for De^i^ hockey games. Osteopaths CJonvening Here was discoverrd this morning nt 7 n.m.^ when driven wohM nSr-mn{ly warm np the mbiore ho-fore starting their rentes. Holly Police Chief James Parker .said 20 of the buses which were disabled by the vandals were parked in a lot in Holly. The other | two were parked at the homes ofi drivers in nearby Davisburg. Only six buses operated by the liolly area public .schools were running condition this morning. Parker indicated that a number of persons were involved because it would have been virtually impossible for an Individual to sever so many gas lines. “Except for a few large foot-Iprints," Parker said, "we haven’t too much to go on. The plans, operated by the Avl-ancu Oalombiaa Natlonul Alr- slup at Miami lor repairs to a faltering engine. Jt was lb hours overdue when It reached Montego Bay, a popq-lar Caribbean resort on Jamaioa’s north coast 550 miles south ol Miami, about 2:35 a.m. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION The weather was good as it hqaded in for a landing. Bg wih nesaes said the bit landing gem-had coUapaed as the plane, Mt the runway, and there wa« a tee-rific explosion, followed by two other blasts. The blaziitg plane skidded to q point about 200 yards from the old airport building. The plane captain, j. Duqur, was among the survivors. None of those who got put appeqe^ to be This was the^ fourth fatal crash of a commercial airliner in ]*M aad ridsed the airHaer death toll for the first three weeks of the new year to ISS. At least JS others have died bt the United States la private plane . 1. If Spears has given any iweA, the FBI won’t say. News-(Contintied on Pa|je 2, Col. 21 News Flashes Nl'l I "I will say though that there was more than one person re-spoasible for severing the lines,' he said. Parker said that he has notified the .Sheriff’s Department and expects to work on the vandalism with an officer from the department (or the next several days. The bu-ses were expected to be back in operation by tomorrow morning. OLATHE, Kaa. (UPI)-A rrtp-pled Traas World Alrllarr with M perMBs aboard made p ui(« emergeney landing today at the Olathe Naval Air Statloa. Some of the passengers aboard the Colombian plane—Aviqncals Flight 671—were booked tor vacations or business pursuits in Jg-.maica, popular with winter fun-seekers, Others were heading on to South America. All 42 persons aboard died when a Scandinhvian jet liner crashed on a hill near Ankara, Turkey, an Tuesday. *- Last Monday, a Capital Ai{-lines plane crashed A Virginiia kilHng SO persons. '* On Jan. 6. a National Airtinij plane exploded in the air near Bolivia. N. C., killing 34 person| PARIS tP — The Frearh gsv-ernmeat announced today a total ban oa air flights over a Mg area of the Sahara — preparatory to the exptoston of an atomic bomb — will go into effect tomorrow. The enective hour ia lt;45 a. m. EST. The government prcvlouslj Imflcat- I at least It hours before uuy atomic explostoii takes In Today's Press U.S. Rocket Carries and Ejects Monkey' WALLOPS ISLAND. Va. lA-Tjfe United States today launched « Little Joe" rocket with a fem^ monkey named "Miss Sam^’ aboard in a rehearsal for lofting a man into space. 7 Minutes later the monkey was parachuted tb the ocean in a small chamber encased in a one-ton capsule. The capsule was a fiiH scale model of the type that wQl be used in the Merrury Astronaut program. Russia Begins Pacific Testing County News Fxlltorlulr: Food Aeetion Ijidy and Giant Markets ........... Obituaries .13 .Miss Ham Is reported to bh 35 2* It was an apparently successful test of the escape mechanism which it is hoped will save humDfi A.stronauts' lives if they run inta apons .w-w {trouble durii^ launchings. Theaters . . . .38 i The capsule reaclwd a maximuoi TV and Radio Programs .. ,t7 | altitude of about seven miles aboue Wilson, Fhirt ..............47 |the earth before H dropped tOwaQ) W7»men’s Pages ...........IhtS the oeean. Z Claims Rocket Falls in! 1.24 Mil., of Cool AherjCooicing School Tickets^ 7.76o-Mii.Fii8h. They're All Gone: MOSCOW (D— Th^ussiaqs announced today they fired a rocket 7,760 miles into the central Pacific which fell len than 1,24 miles from its calculated target. The multistage ballistic missile was the first in the series of planned launchings" for producing locfcdta to put heavy earth satellites into orbit and fw space fliiJits toward other planris of the solar system, Tass news agency said. Pontiac area homemakers are so anxious to learg more about new food ideas that they have exhausted the supply of tickets for the cooking school to be held Jawl 26,27,28 and 29 at Pontiac Central High School. I More prises have been added to the list of householl equipment and food already announced. Dishmaster Ca is giving one -4:)ishmaster imperial Unit for a IdtcheQ sink. Th o m a s Economyt* ‘GREETS ANWKXATHIN PREMDKNT-Harry H. WhlUow (left), admAls^tor of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, welcoiyies Allan L- Brealde. president of the Michigan Osteopathic Hotpitd Assn., as the aiaociation began a two-day oon- , StiitUc PrMk rs.u vention today at Hotel Waldron. Pontiac Osteo- is hos^ the convention, the first in the association^ history. Sixteen Mich- igan hospitals are represented. The Tass aanount-ement said the point of tell at the racket It lack'd at «:(15 p.fn. Wednesday! Moscow time *1;05 p.m. F»STl at a point 12,500 kilometm (7,760 mites)' from the takeoff spot—not named in the announcemerU—and traveled at a speed ot 26,000 kilom-ete» (i6,L'iO miles) an hour, the announcement said. Furniture will give an in- W^sday W Thursday to be eSr nerspring mattress eachP^y ^ ^ be present fJ day, two Serta inner|day. m Spring There will be a IlmHed a Ihe Urotoot Hrhuol pteygtuMi^ Winpers ol tt)e two grqnd prizes, j Hotpoini electric range from Ttekel holdeis are. urged to he Federal^Department an^ a jin their sea4s weH |n advance If Magic CItel gas range tram Cbn- the program whidi starts at 2 pJl sumers Power, and other ntgjor] Any seats vacate whm tia> n# must be present ^Tuesday, [tain rises will he blkMi , ,| - # i ; .S -I TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1990 Tht Pay tn Birtiuqi:ham Michigan ^id fhird in Nation * Industrial Growth Is : 76 Pet. Jump Over '58 tin Ndw4ob Value ; LANSING (UpD-MicWgtn led «JI but two Mates in industrial Iwilding last year, it was revealed ^)day by a survey that surprised ssTn tf>e state's roost avid boosters. ‘Construction Daily, a McGraw-Hill pulication, said the dollar value oI 1950 industrial building Contracts in Michigan was at an all-tlrae high of $193,800,000. ■ The figure represented a K per rent Jump in the deUar value ef MW plaid Jabs hi IW, tiw -year MIehlgaa’a' ' was a major Only two other sUtes, Texas with $2S2,«IO,000 and C»iio with $235,400,000, attracted more Industrial building, acpndlng to Construction Daily. The Michigan figure was nearly twice the total of six New England states. The McGraw-Hill report came as leaders of both parties sought ways to accelerate Michigan’s industrial development. Stialey and Eastman Asked to Quit Posts The PPOA president called the turnout “the largest ever " He made clear that the PPOA was insisting that Stratey be ousted akmg with Eastman. "We certainly wouldn't want Stralcy to stay and i:ustman to leave," he| emphasi/od. ■ * a * A special meeting will ha 1 In the next decade will be faa-taatie,» said Sep. Frank D. WH-Uaim (D-DetroU), spsasar el the UU. Republicans weren't so sure. , The SMUite Tax Committee, concerned with what It said was an excessive tax burden on indust warned against new increases. ■k it It . That economic growth is a major concern in Michigan is reflected by the efforts of more than 30 "industrial ambassadors’’ who travel the nation to sell Midiigan ... by the intense buildup for the May 15-21 celebration of Miriiigan Week ... by the ptx^xxnl by Sen. J(d» H. Stahlin (R-Belding) .Wednesday for a “truth train” to spreai^ Michigan's glories in other states. WhM Informed of tl Airliner 'Victim' Caught in Phoenix (Cemtinued From Page One! men have not been permitted talk with him. Mrs. Spears, crying and shaken by (he news that her husband did not die tai a plane crash two noonlhs ago, scat a telegram to him today Just before being put to bed under sedation. The brief telegram said: baMcs and i are well and lag of you.” The extent of the FBI's is Indicated' by the $35,000 bond it asked for Spears at his arraignment on the theft charge before U.S. commissioner (>rey B. Wilson. Spears waived preliminary hearing and, was held in lieu of search cUel, said 4w eaaHdeied n a .reOectioB of Mfideaoo by buslaesumea la doubt if t could make it if you knocked $30,000 off of it,” said when the bond was set. Inves^ation into the two cr I — both of National Airiines planes — is continuing by the CIvii Aeronautics Board and the Senate Aviation subcommittee in WaMiington. So far. their probei have not established that a bomb wu responsible tor either crash. The crashes claimed 76 lives, 42 in the Gidf and 34 near Bolivia, N. C. • . * a reporter asked Spears Wednesday if he had bombed the plane. He laughed and replied, "No. I may make a statement tomorrow.” HeAert said his preliminary survey of 1959 showed 313 "favorable" industrial developments and 93 "unfavorable’’ developments. it it it Hie favorable breakdown limwed 17 move-ins, 199 local expangipn|’. 36 In-state e|cpanrions, 50 nEr starts and 11 reopenings. The unfavorable showed 23 move-outs, 26 clceings, 8 contractions of operatkms and 36 expansions outsit of Michigan. Herbert, who said the northern Lower Peninsula showed the best ratio, emphasized it was to get accurate figures. Try to Smile— Even the South's Got the Chills By The AasMtated Press A huge mass of cold air enveloped most of the eastern two-thirds. of the natkn today. No immediate warming appeared likely in most areas east of the hfississippi River. The Chilly air nipped the Deep South. Temperatures drtH>ped b^ low freezing in northern Florida and along most of the Gulf Coast. It was a frosty 27 degrees at Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola and Cross Oty, Fla., were cool with readings at 31 degreei. Miami’s 47 was below seasonal levels. The 3Ds cooled most of Texas, excluding southern sections. The weather bureau said there was a vast mass of Arctic air in Canada and little relief from the cold was indicated immediately. The Weather aifht >«. i ____ iMltkt ^ ^ ________« la-IS afln ^Lovut Umptrstnr* preetdlni I fuB •rt* Thursday at » 11 p.h. iuD riMS rnday *t 7:lt a.m. Uoeo MSf ThatBday at bom. 'Mom rU«f Vrldor at 1:4T o.w. .11 lAo. rscorded dovBtovnl Oao Tsar Sya la foatiat ntinued From Page One) Saturday night to okay the word* ing of the letter which ie expected to reach Willman and the commis- PontiacFederal Names Officers fdT( •TTm Troy Boy Loses Leg in Scooter Accident A 12-year-pld Troy boy had his teg severed below the knee when hit by a car while riding on the rear or a motor scooter yesterday artemon. Rushed to William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, was Peter M. Stevens, ol 2870 Big Beaver Rd. Peter was a pas.senger on the scooter* driven by Jerry B. Laur-itce, 15. ot the same address. Acrarding to Birmingham po the car and motor scooter <-ollided at Adams and Derby ronds. Driver of the car was Mrs. George Bauer, of 2.'i66 Dorchester Rd., Birmingham EMtman said the PPOA action 'desriy diMdays a meuura of objectivity" about the dilute. "By a very real agieemeat between myaeif and tbe dty maa-ager, I aerve only -at bis pleas-ure.” Eastman said. (He agreed Ie etay bere twe years at aa aa-anal salary ot |lS,aW). "Any man In public office who bes loet the confidence bfo superiors and subordinates wotXM from the standpoint simple etfar ics resign." be stated. "That is what makes Mr. Stra-ley’s position so difficult to stand." "Likewise, ejm if an (dOctal has the confidence of his superiors and subordinates, if he becomes highly controversial bis future-value Is limited from the standpoint of effectiveness and tenure." Eastman was referring to him-■elf. "I have suggested tbat my office be abolished. My remaining service should be pointed To considered and orderly change, tbe relations of,|he police and fire departments to the dty Ifianager, and the.aelectkm of a competent chief of police." 'Eastman aald his services would "no longer be needed" after he accomplished these alms. He explained that he had no written contract with tbe dty because 'he considered them inadvisable for people in positions sudi as line " Straley expressed amazement at the PPOA action. "Honestlyr" he said upon being informed of the adion. He WM reminded that when Eastman first arrived here be had predicted the PPOA riUdd some day oppose the public safety diroetor. "If I said it, I won’t deny it," the chief aaid. "It might be called retribution,” he declared. "Just dues come to thoee who deserve it. it k k "Anyway the sun is shining a little more brightly today." It was Eastman who drew up charges which led to Straley being fired by the Pontiac Ovil Service Commission last spring. He was reinstated by order of Ionia (foonty Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis of Ionia li^t month. Directors and oftloerf !<»■ we^ named last ni^ at the annual sbasehqhlera meeting of the Pontiac Fo)eral Savinp and ~ oan Assn. The two direcUrs re-elected tor a three-year term an Judge Clark ^^amt and Mahlon A. Benson Also oM the board an Conrad N. Church, Jamei aarfcaui, Loula R Cole, Clare Cummings and John Q. WaddeU. Other posU were filled by William Delke, assistant tnasurer bnnch- manager; Thoralf Ulseth, assistant treasunr and branch manager; James M. Rahl, assistant treasurer and branch mhnager; Ronald Facer, acting branch manager; and C. Bryan Kinney, attorney, The asaodation announced 40.26 per cent increase of assets and a net gain of $7,167,889. Home cooling equipment, vision sets, cloths driers, and boats were the four fastest growing consumer products of the pa.st 12 I, in the U.S.. the Federal Reserve Board reports. Murphy Park Toboggan Run Iced and Ready It’s toboggan time again at Murphy Park in Pontiac. The slick slide was opened today to the public. Parks k Recreation Department crews — helped by cold weather — have iced tte runway and packed down the snow. There^s a 300-foot runway and a long glide afterwards for a good ride. The slide is open all day. there're supervisors on duty to watch over children from 3:30 p.m. to dark on weekdays and from 1 p.m. to dark on weekends. There’s a heated comfort station in Murphy Park, located on East boulevard next to the U.S. Navid Reserve Training Center. ClarB Cummings Choson FrasidBflt Annual BIRMNGHAhf -- 0»«wner of Lake Jewelry Store, Arthur Lake, has been named "Man Rtvenue from dieael. fuel taxea )n Michigan hu exceeded two million dollars tor the first time In tha two decades the tax hu been oollectod. The 1990 tiguiw Of $2.^.Q95 la a 34 per cent Increue over 1958, the secretary ot state’s office reported. The lertes, epea to tbe public, will beglB this Susisy at s p.m. sad ceaHaue ea foBewlag fim-days. Bwnaey to presMcat al bto cbarck’s Detroit Stabe. Each hour-tong lertore will treat a different tubjecLyand will be Mlowed by Romney ahawqj^ing questkm from the audienM. ★ ♦ ★ The new sttice center is ai\42S Woodward Ave. Moving of Mariners C3mrch in Detroit” is the subject to be treated by Carfeton B. Johnson u^n the Birmingham Senior Men's* aub meete tomorrow at 10 After lunch, Harry E. Fromm will lead the discussion group. Bridge and various games will fbl- The Bloomfield Republican Wem-en’s Chih of Bloomfield Township has announced the election of officers. They are: Detroit Pneumonia Up DETROIT (ft — The Board of Health reported today pneumonia casu in Detroit are up nearly 59 per' cent over a year ago. In addition, since Jan. 1 there have been nine deaths in ,which flu wu either the cause or a oontrlbuting factor. Detroit had total of 11 such deaths in-.all of 1959. Allege Blood Type Mixup Sue Osteopathic Hospital An Oxford couple hu asked for $200,000 damages in suits against Pcmtiac Osteopathic Hospital nnd four of its attendants. The suits, fifed yesterday in Detroit Federal Court, all^ that the woman was permanently injured when given a transfusion of the wrong type blood at the hospital lut Slimmer. Separate suite were filed lu behalf of EmU nscher, M. of M Glupte 8t. awl hto wife, Kfellja. SO. by H. Malcolm Kahn, a Pontiac Bttoraey. Fischer to employed by a ooBoern which pro- The Fischers, who came to Michigan from Germany five years ago, chose to file their suits In federal court because they are not GOP Effort Springs Up in Birminghaitii \ Launch 'Griffin-for-Senator Drive The campaign torch was lighted last night to groom Congres.sman Robert P. Orilfin. a former Pontiac resident, for the U. ,S. Senate. It was the first official draft movement as Michigan Republi-searched for a candidate to oppose Denxx-ratic Sen. Patrick ■■ McNamara for re-election this year. At a three-hour tneeling In Birmingham, s.-ven .voung county men decided that Griffin, M-year-oM second-term eongreaa-man from Traverse City, wu the man. "We feel that we have an outstanding and well qualified candidate who hu done a brilliant job in Congress and is one of the brightest stars on the Republican national horizon,” .said George W. Kuhn, Berkley mayor and chairman of the new draft "Griffin-for-Senator’’ movement. HE’S inVDFAIDED Kuhn and six others are going ahead u Griffin ponders whether to seek the nomination. He said he will decide by early next month. by beginning now, support for Griffin will mount so that he will get the nod over another potential candidate. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Owosso). Bentley and Grifflu have appUeattons which Kuhn’s group will mail ml to county chnlmeo, members ot the Kepublictui State Ontrol Commltteie and Young spreadllng the graro roofs movement. "Griffin i.s a rlean cut, clear thinking and most able legislatiK-who can ins(iirp a fre.sh new approach in the United States SMiafe *ie of the represenlalivea of Michigan," the chairman said. * w * A member of tbe group feels that or the other will pull out of tho rare If the other eeems to be the better rawlldate, observ-ers uy. "We want to see what kind of public support Griffin is able to develop," declared Joseph P. Bianco Jr„ former chairman of the Oakland Young Republicans and a member of the draft team. WILL ANSWER QUESTION ‘It he is able to get this support, we think there won’t be any questicn as to who the candidate will be,” Bianco uid. Other nMOBbers of the groop are Doaue Gale, u eogtoeer from Madison Heights; John The opportunity to elect this young man hu never been greater.” he added. 'CAN BEAT McNAMARA* Bianco was asked if Griffin could beat Incumbent McNamara. "We^thlnk be eu," h< swered nnequivocally. "We definitely think he can. He is the type of young man carry the campaign right to the people and win, which we don’t think McNamara can do.” from Berkley; Ralph 8. Moore, a Berkley attorney; Brtotoi Hunter, aawson Jmtioe of the pobltenn Committee of Oakland County. Oakland Republicans will have a chance to hear the potential, candidate at the Feb. 8 Lincoln Republican Gub banquet at the Elks Temirte. To most, Griffin, whose parents live in Pontiac, was just another congressman before he co-authored the controversial labor reform bill lut year. "He to no ally for hh U.S. citizens, liey ask $100,000 each. k W # Naiped in the suit in addition to tbe hospital Itself are Dr. David G. Jennings, an Oxford osteopath; Charfet Monk, a laboratory technician, Dr. Joeepb Maxwell, laboratory directcM-; and Jack Leve, laboratory supervisor. Dr. JennlBgs. It wu alleged, was Mrs. Fisher’s physteton when she wu admitted to the hospital la June of tost year for treatmeat to stop hemorrhages. k k k It wag further alleged that on June 12 Mrs. Fischer wag given a transfusion of the wrong type blood. Both Mrs. Fischer’s blood type and the type she received at tbe hospital are common ones, Kahn uid. * ♦ k But u a result of the trans-ision, tbe auits contend, Mrs. Fischer hu suffered pain, weakness and loM of memory and has required frequent diedical treat-nwnt. k k k It was alleged that Monk made the wrongsblood type classification, while working at the ho ' under the direction of Dr. Mu-well and Leve. Voro$hilov in India NEW DELHI (UPI) - Soviet President Kliment Voroshilov wu on an "Ike-like” visit to India today but he had a long way to go if he expected Indians to give him the rousing reception they gave -Griffin MU which recognised aad astnred the baHe ANNOUNCEMEl We of McCleod Carpet Co. are happy to announce the appointment of our new manager, Mr. John Bowman. We extend a warm invitation to you to come in and Mr. Bowman. And to see our beautiful display of carpeting and draperies. Mr, John Bowman McCLEOD CARPET FE i-7701 WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. Jam Boath ot 'M’s YeH'vt Smu HMriiif Abeuf Hie HIGH COST ef DRUGS—New Reed Whet SIMMS It Deinfl Tee'll Find NATIONAUT ADVIRTISED DRUGS COST LESS—Receme SIMMS CUTS MORE PRICES on MORE DRUGS! Not one or two come-on tpoctofi but tverytWnfl it at. CUT-PRICE —Shop Friday and Saturday for prbof. Rights ; Raurvad to Limit Quantitlat! J9e U«aM FRKZONE for Coma & Cellouiet 27< e Pock GILLETn BLUE BLADES Pkg. 10 36< 400 Sheet lex CLEANSING TISSUES S-59* 8S.M Pori ABDEC VITAMINS lOP Kept 3” POLYYISOL DROPS-SOcci 259 98 north" SAGINAW STREET LAVORIS ^ ■enaVBBHW 63’ DOAN’S PILLS 1" PEPTO BISMOL IT Petroleum Jelly 44* SRMYL44IZS. ^ 72* TABLETS 42* FOUDENT POWDER Denture Cleaniar Ik A 47* f-D HUO SHMirOO 97* 12 Vi Ouncat LiquicC—for Heortburn, Indigestion Mmox UQUID. 97* Choice of All Types—Famous U-40 INSULIN Rag. I.4B 102 Instont Lather—Famous WILLIAMS SHAVE BOMB Rag. 7*e 53* Gentle, Speedy Antacid Laxative SAL-HEPATICA Rag. 47* Personal—Nationally Advertised ZONITE ANTISEPTIC Rag. 1.29 93* BABY NEEDS | SNA UqiiM mMUU Rag. JOe 22* Limit 12 Can» nnciMi'i CUTORU MUTOS 2V$-Poaad Caa Rag. SMI 1.76 DIAPER LINERS 8 • r i’ THE PONTIAC r*^S8. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. I960 ' TllRBE ^ ParSttn Any ' Inconvenience You Might Have While We Install '# Our New AUTOMATIC . Sprinkler System Shnnw fnHr« Stort^ It N««r frottetid by This Ntw Firt-Sprinkltr Syttam Ovtr 7- tons of cast-iron p^pe . , . neariy 4,0C)b feat long ... carries wafer to every square foot of space on all three floors of Simms big store. Latest improved sprinklers provide automatic fire protection day or night. Imuiiea kr— Detralt taa*Maa«iit Bertoktar Srttcm Simnis Are Saying— "Please Excuse the Ptpe-F^ttefs" by SLASHING PRICES - Tomorrow and Saturday! AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Famout "GO-GAS" 6aiUb0 ANTI-FREEZE DOORS OPEN at 9 A. M, Open Nigkrt 'HI 10 Friday and Saturday BIG REDUCTIONS! IBARGAINS GALORE! IM-Out for Our “REl HOr ijieciab- latlani Hot or Cold HERSHEY'S Cocoa Mix You May Have to Detour Around PHei of Pipe .. Ladders ,. Saw Horses.. Pipe-Threading Vises .. Ete.—But SUPER-SAVINGS Moke If Worth Your WJtile! The sprinkler-instoUers ore busy cutting pipe while we ore cutting prices . . . ond customers ore saving money. We ore octuolly poying-off with money-soving 'speciols' for your inconvenience of shopping while olterotions ore beiiig mode. F. $.—Maybe inttalling a fire tpHnkler lyttem it iuit a weak excuse for our stafing a sale ... but, remember tbet SIMMS never I chance td cut pricae even lower than ucuel. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ! Over 400 In Slockr-Spaclot Saeiaoa LADIES' Highar Pricod Robes & Dusters Original ^ ** to $10 ★ Quilted NYLONS m ttWASHVWIARS ttRrufh NYLONS ★ Quilted COTTONS ★ WARM FLANNILS A Gewn 0 Dmtar Sots YOUR CNOICI All Sites iaclediap Cxire Largo Styles Wsmrd colon d • t i t e pstterDt. piinu In this •( clal (roup ot be and dusters Buy now — tor J yourself or |lft-(l ALL PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAIN BASEMENT Bpecial PurchaseSave $3j96 i Mai’s ‘Boalwr’ Jackals Wotar Rapallant>.4^iiH-Uaad ». B99 Warm quilt lined iacket with zipper front, slash pockets, knit collar, cuffs and waistband. Choice of dolofs in sizes 36 tq^"46. •oeeeoeeeeaeoeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeede 1u$t 30 of Tkoto — Every One el Big Sovinoa Men’s Lined WINTER G^ATS Regular $4.93 List Price. Eliminates inside or outside aerials. Simple, sofe and brings in better TV pictures. Fully guarahteed. tom " ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JANUAKY £l, im ' SHOP’FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS'tiP9 Use a Waite's Flexible ^CC Charge Whifer-than-White SPRINGMAID SHEETS Spring Knight Muslins n.67 R«f. 1.99 Twin Rtf. 2.29 Full.................1.74 R«f. 98c pr. CosM............pr. 88« R«f- 1-99 Twin Fitted..........1.67 Reg. 2.29 Full Fitted .........1.74 A'Springcolp Percolps ’1.99 Reg. 2.79 Twin Reg. 3.09^FhII ..................2.19 Re|. 1.30 pr. Cases ... .pr. 1.18 Reg. 2.79 Twin Fitted...........1.99 Reg. 3.09 Full FMed.............2.19 G»tly German bleaches mean these sheets are whiter-^an-white arxl arf treated to Stay that way! Waite's”Is the only store where you can buy Springmaid sheets in Pontiac! Soft 08 o cloud . r. Mochine Woshoblo 100% NYLON RUGS Rod Lobol Quolity . . . Luxury DACRON* FILLED QUALITY PILLOWS ★ PLUM? SIZE 2 F« sy99 Reg. 4.99 24" Round...........2.99 Contour.............2.99 Lid Cover..........1.99 27" by 48"..........6.99 Relax os your feet sink Into this soft, fluffy rug of 100% DuPont Nylon! Mochine woshoble, fast-drying, shrink resistant, long wearing. White and 8 lovely colors. ★ EXTRA PLUMP 2'"*9’’ ★ KING SIZE iaZ-’ir Soft, bouyant, resilent pillows filled with 100% virgin Docron! Woshoble, allergy free, odorless. Sanitized. Won't mot, wilt or lump. Luxury percole florol ticks. Save now? SHOP WAITE'S WHITE SALE .. . FOURTH FLOOR OR PHONE FE 4-2511 Woite't Own AMBASSADOR STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE 59995 In Blond 109.95 • High gain dual channel omplifier; 12 watts peak • 2 hi>giiaiity 6" spaakert; dual tapphire needlei • VM 4-spaad changer with stereo motor • Tana, balance and loudness controls Waiia's ... Do«rastBi/s Woita's ExclMiira AMBASSADOR 17” PORTABLE TELEVISION >11995 w/trade • New wide angle picture tube; optic filter gloss • Smortly styled lightweight, eturdy steel cabinet • Top tuning; controls conveniently grouped • Fine quolity tone; sharp, clear picture Weila'fl rr • • ^ OowBsleirt Fully Sanded, Ready to Varnish, Point or Stain! Large Size 10-DRAWER PINE CHEST Roppot of Q SolUuf! Lorge 34" high, 41" widS, 13" deep knotty pine chests ot Q ^peciol low price! Just think of how rtuch storoge space you eon odd to your home with this big chest! Weile'a Heeseweree • •. FUlk Floor ■ V *1 29.95 Value ‘22” *s?' - Tremendous Selection! Woite's Big Fomous Brand Sport Shirt Smash! 5.00 to 6.95 S Voluet, o Few 8.95 Included! 3 ★ Sore to m ^All long sleeiQis! A Many Styles! Discontinued styles of our most famous brand sport shirts at terrific speciol pur-chose savings! A whole host of smort styles . . . knits, broadcloths, blends,-cottons, trims, but^-down and regular collars. Mony colon end prints. Sizes S, M, L, XL Come, cKoose! Our Most Famous Brand .. . Wash 'n' Woar HN'S HE» SfflIT SALE 5.00 Volues Our most fomous brand dress shirt at o special 'purchase low price because it is a discontinued style. Wash 'n weor, convertible cuffs, snop I^E teb collar, fine pin stripe on white ground. 5izes 14Vi-17f 32-35 sleeve. Sove40%! Wailo'i Maa'a Worn i ,. Sbtoof Floor Many oro Fomous Brand . . . Mon's LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Pullover/Cordigon, Sleeveless Cordigon MEN'S SWEATERS Worn 5.95 to 7.95 ’4.88 W«rt 8.95 $P O O «nd 10.00 ?*00 All washable, Sanforized; some vrash V wear. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Waite's Maa'a Wear... Slreal Floor Grew and boat neck pullovers and.card>g«ns.>Most sizes. , Waila'f Mpa'f Wear... Zireot Floor The Most Fomous Brond in Underwoor MEN'S BOXER SHORTS Orion Pilo Lihed ... Men's CAR & DUFFLE COATS Warn 1.50 to 1.95 M.OO :",'S ’14.99 White or smart patttrrK. Dacron or blervl. Sizes 2B to 50. Wailo'i Naa'i Wear ... Sfrael Floor All washable car artd duffle coats. Most sizes. Save rwwl Waila'e Maa'a Waar ... Sirool Floor Little Boys' ond Girls' Wosh 'n' Weor V2 PRICE LINED SLACKS end MATCHING SHIRT SETS Speciol Purchose 2.98 Volues . . . 5|99 Wosh 'n wear worm flannel lined slacks and rriatching shirts. Girls' style in sizes 4 to 6x; boys' 3 to 6x. Choose brown, chorcool, novy, red or grey. Wailo'i Childron't World ... tocoad Floor Boys' ond Girls' Size 3 to 7 FLANNEL LINED JEANS Were 2.98 nr* NOW n.49 Famous Blue Bell quality. Sanforltad, navy with rad lining. Wtllo't... Moeoud Floor SALE! Boys' & Girls' 1 and 2-PC. ^ SNOW SUITS Were 5.98 to 19.98 $^88to$^99 A Mony efyleil A All holf-pricel A Sizes 2 to 6X1 Wt'va reduced all our ilia 2 to 6» snow suits to half price! Coma choose now, there plenty ot cold weather i ahead or buy for rwzt year. One arxl two-pieca style* f^ boys and girls. Most are hooded. Sava half now! f all*'* OMldraa'a World... Stcaad Floor Boys' and Girls' 2-Pc.... Six* 1 lo 3 NATIONAL BRAND SLEEPERS 2-$3 Speciel PurebsM 2.50, 2.98 Veluee FamouY brand 2-pc. gripper BtyU. Print tops, solid bottoma. WdSla'a ... Soeoad neor Sizts 7 to 14 Flonnel Lined "Slim Jim" GIRLS' c6rdUroy slacks 2.98 Voluet ’1.99 Special purchase of wl plaid lined sIkIu. Elastlelzed back. Wdla'fl ... Saeeod floM Fomous Buster Brown Brand CHILDREN'S SHOES Wero 7.95 to 8.95 ’4.99 Boys* and girls' ozfords, straps, pumps. Sim 0He ★ FABRICS Fell SWieuatta, Clutdi liittedoevtr Cellar, luttan'He Remantiewa Pater Pae Cellar, R«ften-«o : Matestaire Notckad Cellar, lulten-ue ★ SIZES 6 to 18 Woili'a Cool Creotioaa ,,, rkird Fleer Val Allyre Renjamin Irece Giei WOMEN'S SELF-SEAM DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Full foshione'd* 15/60 dress sheers in blush tone shade. Sizes 8 Vi to 11 in mediuir^jength. Spfciol Woile'a Heaierr • • • Street Fleer 2-n SALE of best-selling POLISHED COBRA in Town & Country Shoes 3 DAYS ONLY! and Hondbogs to Match...........9.90 This is the shining reptile look to spork 0 Spring wardrobe. A fobulous Town Gr Country series of imported Indion cobra. Choose from three styles oM in block or rust, with hond-bogs to motch. Yours at terrific sov-ings! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! Stlf-Shorteiiing SNIP-IT TAFFETA SLIPS This fine slip of softly-swishing Celonese ocetote royon taffeta shortens up to 3 inches without 0 stitch. Eoch tier is neatly scolloped and stitch finished: Woshes in o jiffy, is color-fost; shoulder strops ore adjustable. Sizes 32 to 44, 9 colors, once-o-yeor savings! Waile't Liagerie . . Second Fleer Lovely Prints in Women's ^ FUNNELETTE PAJAMAS Were 5.98 ’2.99 Several afyles in lovely print pajamas. Sizes 32 U Woilt'M Lingerie . i . Second Floor Levisk Laces Trim These NYLON TRICOT SUPS Were 5.95 *2.99 Choose white, pink or black a Weila'i Liogorio . savings. Sizas 32 to 40. . Second Floor Several Smart Styles in ROBES and DUSTERS Were 8.98 to 10.98 '5.99 m, cotton or quilted robes and dusters. Most si Woile'a Robes . . . Second Floor Strapless or Strap Styles FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Wore 2.50 to 6.50 2-$3 Famous make bras in strap or strapless. Broken sizes. Wailo't Fouadefioni . . . Second Floor The Girdle Thot Wolks With You . FAMOUS SARONG GIRDLES Were 10.95 *8.95 Jacquard batiste girdles with zipper closing. Sizes 26 tb 34, Werila't Foundations . . . Second Floor Nylon ond Power Elostic FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES Were 16.50 ’12.95 Boned front, zipper closing. Slims comfortably. White, 26 tc Weila'a Foundetiena . . , Second Floor Short Length, Tailored Style Knit WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES Were 2.00 2'"’I Choose black, red or brown in knit gloves. Sizes S, M, L. Wailo't Glovet . . . Second Floor Necklecet, Brocelett, Eorringi . . . COSTUME JEWELRY Were 1.00 to 3.00 2 " *1 Stone sets arid_ novelty styles in this grouping. Weila'a lowolry . . . Sirool Floor Satchel, Clutch ond Cloitic FASHION HANDBAGS Were 4.98 to 11.98 Fabric, cowhide and sinrtulated leather handbags at savings. Weila'a Nendbegi . . . Sirool Floor ’3.88 Helence Stretch Seemleit WOMEN'S SPORT TIGHTS Were 2.95 Famous Bonnie Doon tights in rad, black, royal. Sizes S, M, L. Weila’a Hooiory ... Sirool Figor GrMt Spring in a critp n«w Wash 'n Wear Cotton JACKET DRESS 5.99 Perk up your wordrobe and your spirits with one of these smart wosh 'n wear jacket dresses! Choose all-over print or o print dress with a spun royon jocket. Both dresses have flowing flare skirts, self belts, cuffed sleeves and can be worn with or without the jockets. Yours in sizes 12 to 20 or 14 Vi to 24 Vi. PhoBO FE r-mi or Hail Teur Order— Weile'f Daytimo Dreaiea . . . Third Floor MISSES' AFTERNOON ond EVENING DRESSES Smort wools in bright shades and block, brocades, chiffons. Also jacket dresses in holf sizes. Weile't Nederela-Rriced Orettea . .. Third Floor Wort 17.98 to 29.98 *12 -Famous Brand ... Full Foshionod- HIBULK ORLON SWEATERS '2.99 6.98 Cordigons H.99 Sove now on these Sfnort full foshioned hi-bulk' orlon sweaters! P-looped neckline, grosgroirv ribbon button hole facing. The slipon hos short sleeves. Choose yours in white and 5 lovely cd-' ors, sizes 34 to 40. ; Vi PRICE SALE Speciol Purchose Savings on Woshoble VELTONA PLAID and SOLID COLOR SLACKS Smort tapered leg, zipper closing slocks ot terrific speciol purchase savings! Several plaids ond solid colors, sizes 10 to 18. Completely washable! 3.98 Values ‘1.99 Wailo't Sporltw Adjusts to fit your contours! JUST A' JUST’ '/m / brassurtk , - This amazing bra does wondarfuP B, C Cup ▼A.95 for you . . . actually gives you! "custom fit" wher# you naad It, W Ruline front. All tiastic bacK and sidaa fen C Cup ^D.WW added comfort. Cho. Elisabeth Peck of 2560 Silver Lake Road; 92nd brthdajr. Martin W. Oamun of 106 Summit St.; 8lRt birthday. Mrs. Honorah Alpeiert Qf WAterford; 82nd birthday. Harriman Sannders of hloobiflpld Hills; gird birthday. RerbeH W. SmithMn of Lapeer; 64th birthday. Voice of the People *With Such Men on Force, 7’m Proud to Be Resident* Two Sundays ago I happened to watc^ one of the nlocat Jdwes of police work !'ye ever sem. It. was not wldi gmui or dubs but wtth^ words, soft-spoken wonb with undarstiuidihg, oonfidenoe, firmness end Qimpathy. I watched tw« Pontiac oMeera talk a mentally disturbed, soared yoong mother ef three. Into geiiqr to see a docipr for help. TMa mHt have taken at least ah hew. Thaak geodneea far their patienee. ■ ■ ‘ ★ Vilth men sudi as tbue, Pm proud to call Pontiac my town. Kenaetk Eggert Pastors Association Requests Answers The following letter was approved by the Pontiac Pastors As-sociatirm; Recent letters to the dlKor have asked why a Roman Catholic could not make a good President. Theoretic^, there’s no reason why ht couldn't. Recognizing our Catholic friends can’t and shouldn't be pm- OOEOWie name, i uuu t w«« - ——-----------r-- —-7--" • " *—• the new school is named, but leavo tor feUgloua bdiefs. we of Alumnus Supports Waterford Students As an aT u m n u s of' Waterford Towdsiiip High School, the students have my full support in’ opposing the name cliange. I’ve talked to many graduates and ^1 ag>'ce, if the name is changed, it would feel like we didn’t have an alma mater. Even our diplomas would canry an obsolete name. .1 don’t care what That Should Help! Davi^ Lawrence Says: / Time Runs Out for Fidel Castro WTHS ita rightful name. To us It could never be anything else. ‘More Comment -on Police Mess* Our Charter provides tor a Commission-Manager form ol government, with the Manager responsible to ;th« CommissiOT, the Com-(nission to the people. If Straley had the firm backing of the Manager and Comtniaslon. we wouldn't have had this long battle. The Man About Town Pontiac Hearing -On a PlanTo Have Vicinity Railway Agents Dropped Ancestors: What we’ll adbiit might have been monkeys—but TV wrestlers, never. Changing times causes the New York Central Railroad to ask to discontinue, its agents at four Pontiac area stations; Rochester, Utica, Oxford and Lapeer. It is proposed to have all four stations covered by one visiting agent. ■ Lapeer Is putting up a big fight against the praposition, and thraugh the efforts of Albert Seelye of that city a hearing with the Michigan Public Servlet Commission has been secured. It will be held at the Oakland County Office Building at l.Lafayette St, Pontiac, at 10:30 o’clock on Feb. 19. Loss of both freight and passenger bv>sl-ness at these four points Is given by the railroad as the reason for the proposed change. Perhaps there’s 'something more than mere sentiment in a letter from “Alwayi a Good Sport,” who as^ts that the only people who favor a continuance of the bounty art those who find themselves outsmarted by the fox. On a South American tour, an air mail letter drifts in from Mr. and Mra. Jack Laminiates, sent from Buenos Aires, which says: ”Bct-ter come down, and we ll try to find you a spot on the bathing beaches.” The/office optimist has discovered that leap year gives us an extra day before that April 15 deadline. First adult to be baptized when St. Joseph’s Catholic Church of Lake Orion and Oxford was opened 20 years ago was Roliie Lynn Haines, four other generations of his family having since been baptized there. Making a further revision in his figures, Johnson Matthews of Birmingham, says that If all the rain we've had during the last few weeks had come as snow, It would be over two feet deep on the level. A letter Just received from Bryson Holtfortb of Detroit says that 65 years ago his father delivered the wood for heating .some of the Pontiac schools. He received $1.25 for each cord which was a pile of wood eight feet long and four feet high, the sticks being 18 inches Idng. He hauled it with a team of horses from his farm nearly ten miles out Pontiac Ttall. Each load consisted of two cords and one trip consumed a ten-hour day. which of course did not Include the labor of felling the trees and sawing up the wood by hand. And the elder Holtforth paid off his farm mortgage this way. WASHINGTON - When will all the Latin-American countries wake up to the fact that Fidel Castro is doing more to hurt the business development of the entire hemisphere than anybody else, unle.ss it is the regime in Moscow? ^ Businessmen today are hesitating whether to invest money in Central and South America. They w(mder if the same destructive influ-I ences which gave Castro power will arise in ____ other countries LAWRENCE -besides Cuba. Most significant is a statement just made by William R. Mathews, editor and publisher of the "Arizona Daily Star." Me is widely known for his writings and has lor years done a great ^al of traveling to different parts of the world to report on political and economic conditions. He says: "As one ol the several newspaper and radio reporters who interviewed Ca.stro of Cuba in his home near Havana last Feb. 28 and saw what a rare opportunity he had to bring about the blessings of freedom and democracy to his country, the course ol events has compelled me to change my opinion drastically. "i have leeit Communist oper-atiouH ail over pie worid. Cantre, III my opinion. Is a prtooner ef the Communists. The time Is . not far away when he will have to bew to their will and estobllsh a ‘people’s democracy’ or make way for his brother and others to do it. "Probably in the next .year, if our present hands-off policy continues. we will be ronfronted with .a full-fledged Communist nation on our doorstep. "Let as not overlook the fact that Commissar Mikoyan spent lO days in Mexico a tew months ago. For what? If we remember that the Castro Revolution was hatched in Mexico, the reason for such a visit becomes more apparent." WWW Mathews suggests that maybe the time has come to invite the people of Cuba to come into the United States with the same free commonwealth status as, Puerto Rico has. Certainly rather than have Cuba go Communist, many Cubans would prefer to be under American protection. l'.S. CAN AS.HIST But the people of Cuba undoubtedly want to preserve tlieir independence and their aoverelgnty. The United States can do a great deal to assist Cuba to remain free from the control of any foreign govemmepl. The problem, however, is not merely in Cuba but all thniugh Latin America, where the Communist apparatus is at work infiltrating political and economic institutions. Thus, Sen. Smathers, Democrat, of Florida has come forth with the suggestion that the United States withhold from Cuba its subsidy on sugar until Cuba repays Americans for confiscated properties. The subsidy is about $150 millicMi --- ----------* —» --------------- --— annually, and comes about because “urged a iww appraisal^ o^ United the United States pays Cuba a ~ certain amount above the world price for sugar. The idfa would be to deposit the differential in a special fund until the Cuban government makes proper compdiuMtion for seized if, within a time, Cuba doesn't compensate those whose investments have been confiscated, then the money would be used, to tvpay Americans lor their losses. * * w The ITorida senator, before leaving on a 10-nation tour of Latin America with a Senate subcommittee studyii% international trade, urged a new appraisal of United States policies toward -Cuba in view of the fact that the Cuban government, as he sees it, is "playing the Communist game. " added; Eastman along with It. Mr. Landry and Mr. Henry have shown leadership the people want. Our able editor has aald the ('ommlssion has eommltted one blunder after another. We’re fortunate Indeed to have aueh an niv. i, a * This Commission and Manager conspired jvith the hospital board Protestant faiths nevniheless feel aeveral queaUons need to be an* swered before we can in dear conscience vote to place a Catholic in the White House. ★ ★ * What Is the oiuidMate's attitude with regard to use of pub-lie funds tor support of any elnirch? Whnt Is the caadldate’s aMItode with regard to eaacl-ment of leglalathM whieh is designed to force doctiinea of any religious group upon the majority of cMmm ef this oountry, as in the current birth control controversy? What Is the cnadidate’a attitude with regard to frek ex-presnion of their bettefi, which other faltiia hold very deer, and which the Cathelle Church by definition holda to be heresy? V . h ★ W We of the Pastors Association feel these are fair, objective questions which we’re entitled to ask and for which answers can and should be given. Pontiac Pastors Asaoclatioa ‘Don’t Blame Either "The time has come for ovct-all from bad to worse. to promote a fraudulent election vt • wa a! on the bond ls.«!ue and City bust- UniOn, ManES^ement Dr. William Brady Says: Long Bed Stays Injurious; They Drain Your Calcium DR. BRADY The Country Parson "Some folks never have any a bmps left over from their meals *- they fight them out right at the table.” Confinement to bed for more .than a few days is injurious to anyone, particularly to elderly persons. It induces loss of muscle tone, and heaven knows most Amer-icans have poor muscle tone, at best these da>-5, with the flabbiness that they develop by long distance sitting, riding, lounging, watching professionals play, hiring help to do their work for them. With long bed rest there is an extraordinary loss of calcium from the storehouse — the skeleton — amounting to three or four times the calcium excretion of a healthy, fairly active person. The greater part of the calcium excretion is through the urine and this may be sufficient to cause formation of stone in kidney, ureter or bladder. Ixiw back pain In elderly patients Is often due to fracture of one or more vertebrae, which occurs from trivial injury, owing * to the decalelflcalton of the bone. Such compresston fracture causes great pain and immobility of the back, more or less kyphosis (hump back) and shortening of stature. Long-continued loss of calcium through the years, the msual effect of our calcium deficient diet, is the predisposing cause of a lesion we hear more and more about these da.vs — herniated intervertebral disk or "slipped disk " In fact the di.sks of fibix>-carii-lagc in the lumbar region may .herniate into the bodies of the softened vertebraef Rouline X-ray examination of spine and pelvis in cases of low back pain have enlightened us about what, was formerly assumed to be just the inevitable weakness and frailty of old age. NOT out AGE The spinal lesions I have mentioned are all characteristic of the weakening, wasting, atrophy or degeneration of the bones which physicians call osteoporosis. To be sure, osteoporosis and advanced age arc so closely associated that we too easily neglect its manifestations ascribing them to old age, just as we neglect many ailments of persons of middle age by ascribiitg them to "change of life." In pa enrller talk, I listed the tunctioas of phystotoglcsl effects •I csictam. oae whIcM Is that It diminishes sensitivity to sche or pain — calchim Is nature's own analgesic. 1 do hope you will' remember this little lesson in physiology. And if you want to leant more about the importance of calcium send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addreased envelope for my booklet The Calcium Shortage. Now let me say for the nth time there is no scientific ground for the notion that "deposit” or accum-ulation of calcium in the walls of the arteries, in the joints or elsewhere in the body is a cause of disease. On the contrary the scientific evidence is clear that such calcification of the tissues is the consequence of degeneration, and in fact lung-continued calcium shortage js a common cau.se of the degeneration. ♦ ♦ ♦ Stgnrd iFtteri. not morr than on* p*tF or IM word* long pertaining, to peraonal health and hygiene, not din-rate. diagnotit. or treatment, will be antwered br Dr Wtlllam Brady. If a itamped. aelf-addreued envelope It tent to Tbe Poollac Peesc. PonUac. Michigan. (CopyrlgM ISM) People have lost faith in the ent commission and won’t vote any more pi o n e y for them .to spend. Note the vote on sewer^ disposal plant. Read the editorial of Jan. 16, taxpayers. P’s one of manv our editor has printed for our benefit, Moine Owner How long w ill the people have to put up wHh this nonsense? People must have backbone, along with the Commissioners, to send Eastman back where, he came from and give Straley his full authority. M.ake Willman do something to earn his wages. * ♦ * Thene behind-rlONed-doom *e«-Nions arc lor the birds. As taxpayers, It’s our right to know what's going on. Open tbe doors ' and let Slraley’s baokera In with him. Eastman need not be a# smug about giving Htraley orders. Willman won’t Interfere Why can’t taxpayers along with the Commissioners clean house in Pontiac and have a smoother-running city? Mrs. Joseph E. Cool 122 Collingwood ' , How can you blame management and the unions for all Uje*e inflationary measures when (he real fault lies with the people themselves? If they’d all gel up and scream "whoa.” both sides would' cairn dowm. « J. J. C. Portraits By JAME8 J. METCALFE Plca.se do not hide from me. my love . . . Please do not runaway . . . But let me know if anything . . . Disturbs you night or day . . . I yearn so much to comfort you . . Should ai)yfhing go wrung Because I want your life to be . . . The very sweetest song ... I cannot stand the smallest ' tear ... Or sad look on your face . . . The slightest doubt or fear you have . , . I hunger to erase . . . Please pul your confidence in me .... Let me take rare of you . . . Join hands with me. my dearest one ... To see all struggles through . . . And, darling, join your heart with mine ... For all the years in store . . So w'onderfuUy, perfectly . . In love forevermore. (Copyright INtt) Case Records of a Psychologist: Girl’s Blush Is Boy’s Ego Booster Linda makes the mistake of many shy girls in her dilemma and shuns parties. Instead, she should be glad she blushes, for that gives her an advantage over the non-blushing girl. It makes boys feel superior, which is why they stay around her to tease her further. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CA.SE DAM: Unda W., aged 18. is a college coed. "Dr. Crane. 1 blush on the slightest provocation," she confessed. "And because of that fact, boys pick on me. They go out Of their way just to tease me, knowing I’U blush as red as a beet. ____________ "It makes my DR. CRANE life So miserable that I shun boys and stay at home instead of going to parties. "Is there may niethod by which to overcome Blushing is a first cousin to stuttering, as well as to spastic colitis, and several other nervous effects. * ♦ ★ But the person who blushes is more conspicuoas since his flushed skin attracts attention. WHY GAIN BLUSH The cause of redness is the extra blood that suddenly accumulates in the ves.selr of the skin when they dilate. BliiHhlng in thus ■ natural reaction in an overheated periMHi, lor the .body then dllatea the blood veooels in the skin oo the blood will i-ool off faster. But Linda's type of blushing is the psychological sort which has developed as a nuisance habit and thus has become a "complex." to stuttering. * ♦ ★ Whenever she feels acutely self-conscious and imagines that everybody is looking at her, she says she can then feel the warmth in her skin and knows that she is turning red as a beet. The most effective means of rombntlng such blushing is to avoid that self-conactousness. "Yes, Dr. Crane, but how can I quit feeling so self-conscious?” she begs. Tlie answer is to focus your attention diligently on other people, as bv joining the Compliment aub. ARE POPULAR It requires you to become a social detective so you can pick out some desirable traits in your com-paniont. Then pay them a verbal compliment thereon. And as you search your neighbors for their virtues, you-meanwhile cannot be thinking acutely about yourself. So people who are shy and blush, must extrovert their at-tentioii to others. They most not So Linda's blq^ing makes the boys actually fe^hnore assured Linda actually has an advantage over non-blushing girls. She must remember, that Ixtys tease her because they enjoy her company. ‘•Why are you blushing?" they may boldly Inquire. * ★ * "Because I'm a red-blooded American," she should pertly learn to reply, with a smile, and then turn the spotlight on them by some complimeflt, such aa "By tbe way, that’s a beautiful tie you are wearing. Where did you get it? ” shun paitieo or dates. "Linda, do you know why boys tease you ab^ your blushing?” "Oh, It’s because they want to embarrass me." she replied. But that ton’t the haMc reasM. ‘ They #la it beenuae Linda rnaken them (eel happier. For as she blushes, they (eel superior. They / are ntore pnised than she is. ' "I Want to Feel Important." is the magic mgrto figuratively tattooed on the chest of all ol us at birth. / typln* sM Tto AMoelated rrsH li ratltlM •xeliulrtlr to tiM use tor repubU-tatlon of su k>csl mwi printed m thu nenipaper m ......... ~ Bf«i ditpatchey. Itrri In the United Stales (it tl) a est dll null tnbwripiloat parable 1 advaare Postage has been JM>:d I the Znd class • rat* at Ponllar llchifin Medhser of ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J^ART 21,1160 _OPEN EYfRY NIGHT TO 9 .. JUST SAY 'CHARGE ir Atondc^ Ihrough Saturday REG. 28.99 ROOM-SIZE TWEEDETTE RUGS WITH FOAM RUBBER PAD ATTACHED 99 9*ir SALE! FAMOUS CANNON SHEETS Newest, most marvelous idea yet in deep, luxurious floor coveringl No podding to buy everl Foam rubber is fused permanently to the back of this crush-resistant rayon-viscose tweedette rug. Means more wear, more comfort. Brown, sandal, turquoise, salt 'n pepper tvveed. MUSLIN: Replenish a limp linen closet now when prices are lowest! Sturdy service muslins arp crisp, durable and smooth, whHer-than-white. Rush! Reg. 2.39-81x108 or full-fHtod.... 1^99 Reg. 59c—42x36" pillow cases....... 49c Reg. 2.19 rSRCALE: 2*’ 72x101 #r twie fit Reg. 2.69 Famous Cannon quo cole sheets at the price of many Reg. 2.98-81x108 or full fitted.2.69 Reg. 79c —42x38Mi" pillow cases.. 69c Sole! Reg. 2.49 cotton hi-lo nigi 1.77 aw High ond low geomMric design stays clean, wears, wothesl Non-skid bocks, smart colors. 3x5-ft. size, reg. 4.99..............2.97 4x6-ft. size, reg. 5.99..............4.t|4 Selo! Reg. 2,99 Mg 7-ft; mnnert 2.22 aw' Think of iti . . Over seven feet of colorful, fringe-trimmed cotton plush to run the length of o sofa, bed or hollwoyl Washable, with safe, non-skid bodn. Twelve popular colors. ADVANCE SALE OF SUMMER FURNITURE HOLDS IN UYAWAY Sule! Regular 4.98 big 'n buoyant, non-allergenic, comfy Dqcron® pillows [99 21z27" Best news^^over for you who battle lumpy, feather-ticking pillows at night and live on budgets by day! Miracle Dacron^ polyestor-filled pillows cradle sleepy heads and stay plump for years! Machine wash, tumble dry .. resist shrinkage, moths, mildew and sun. Jackpot Special savings of 99c now at Federal'sl Hurry, shop todoyl 9Dupont't trademork for polyeiler Sale! Reg. 3.98 10% down, 90% gooso feather piflows Like a little firmer pillovr? Try this plump 21x27" sleep-starter. Floral stripe ticking, piped edges...... 2.99 Reg. $2 Downey 21x27" pillowt 1.88 Sale! Reg. 8.98 duck *n down plump Tri-Level bed pillowt A layer of small duck feathers between two layers of soft down gives wonderful comfort, long weorl 7.44 Shimmering ‘Damatk Rose* quilted taffeta antambiat 199 R*9- a 1 5.99 i|i Twin or full lize spraadt Lika waking up on a radiant spring morningl Bouquets of roses on a field of white, white dust ruffle. Matching shams, rose-covered drapes. Reg' 5.99 drepes 4.99 Shems 2.99 Bunting sturdy metol ond oluminum glidor foots 3 27“ $1 Backs, seats arc weather-proof baked enamel on auto body steel. Polished oluminum ends, smooth boll-glide ride. Green 6r coral with white. Ideal in recreation room now; buy for summerl Comfy inn.rtpring glider ^^88 Baked on white enamel frome, Innef^ spring cushions. Zip style. Fiorol .. coven, pillow arms. Boll-glide ride. Aluminum wtb ckoist lO^^ai keMs Four differsjnt positions at your finger-tipsl Strong Mylar webs, lightweight aluminum tubing. Folds flat. New colorsi Dtluxe inntnpring choise 24“ •' Dazzling Plantation floral print vinyl fabric cover . . . Florida styksi Big savings for wbe pre-summer sh^pen nowl Canuina Malmac unbraakabla 45-pc. dinnarwara sat 1688 Unbreakable, safe in dishwasher! 3 smart patterns, solid color accessory pieces. Sale! Reg. 26.98 ready-to-finish big 9-drawer chests 21” Clear (no unsightly knots) smoothly-sanded Ponderoso. pine. Solid plonk tops, sides; 9 roomy drowen for storagel JJse in pain, sovel Sole! Reg. 17.98 ... Your choice'unfinished furniture Solve storage problems, be your own decoraforl Clear, sanded p^ 14” derosa pine 4 drawer chests, desks, sliding door book easel Buy nowl Reg. 7.99 4pe. mack tobla aat 4.88 'e rose, palomino butterfly pat-L. ..................... 103 Only—MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve styling. Solids, plaids, checks. Machine washable. S-M-L................. 86 Only—MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT UNIONSUITS A^hine washable, long wearing. 100% cotton. 33 $8 M2 $]44 '1 IITS n FOR WOMEN 29 Only—WOMEN'S WINTER MCKETS 100% wool with zip off hood. Warm quilt lining. Broken sizes. ................ 144 Only—24" RAYON SILK SQUARES Assorted prints and plain colors, tremen- M dous value ............... mli 38 Only—WOMEN'S BETTER SWEATERS 100% orlon, 100% wool. Bulky knit Styling. Broken sizes. .................... 102 Only—WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS Warm cotton flannelette in pretty prints. Machine washable. 38-48 .............. M2 Fur '5 $]77 FOR GIRLS! 360 Poir-^IRLS' COTTON ANKLETS Triple roll cuff. Elastic insert thru S'?'; 120 Only—GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS Taffetized cotton bouffant full slip. Lace trimmed. Cl 4-14.................................... ^1 93 Only—TODDLERS'""WINTER CAPS Corduroy, nylon taffeta, leathers, knits. Cl All sizes......................... DU'" I 88 PoiiwGIRLS' LINED JEANS Warm cotton flannel lining. Elasticized back. Ma- Cl 3? chine washable. 3-6................ 146 Poir—GIRLS' WARM MITTENS ,100% orlon, nylon taffeta in solids and prints. All St one low price...... ....... ......... » • ^ 51 Only—GIRLS' WINTER COATS Entire stock girls’ coats. Tweeds, solid colors. All warmly lined. Some with leggings. Broken $1 ^ 88 126 Pair—GIRLS' FASHION TIGHTS 100% stretchable nylon girls’ tights in blue, black Cl 33 and red. Hand washable, drip dry. S-M-L. | 148 Only—GIRLS' CUDDLE CAPS 100% wool and 100% orlon stylish cuddle caps. In white.............................. 77* FOR BOYS 23 Only—BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS Wool, nylon and cashmere blend. Warm quilt lining. Dry clean. Broken sizes. ........ 147 Poir—BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS Double knee solid color corduroy. Machine washable. 4-10............................. 126 Only—BOYS' WINTER CAPS Wools, cottons cords, leathers. Tremendous value. Broken sizes.... ..................... 162 Poin-BOYS' WINTER MITTENS Steerhides, cottons, plastics. Sirfid colors, checks, plaids. Broken sizes. ................ 147 Poir»BOYS' LINED.JEANS Fully flannel lined. Machine washable. 4-12......... .............. ^8 *2 $133 66* $|44 FOR THE HOME 210 Yard!—36" CORDUKOY SOLIDS Gorgeous solid color 16 rib corduroy that ma-Mf chine washes. Multiple uiei.......... / / ^ * 10 Only—ROOM SIZE RUGS Size 9x12 cottbn rug. 4 colon. Skid resistant. CC ^gg Washable............................. 9 Only—AUTOMATIC BUNKETS Two year guarantee. Snap fit bottom corners. Cl I"* Twin and double bed size............. MIRACLE MILE PENNErS STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SECOND FLOOR TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWIWOWN STORE THIRD FLOOR 500 Yds.—80 SQ. PERCALE, 4 YD. DRESS LENGTHS Colorfast cottons in attractive i| .j. prints and solids.*............ | 24 Only—AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Lightweight, wuhable cottons. Safety $088 gifaranteed circuits............... 48 Poirt—100% DACRON RUFFLED PRISCILLAS Crisp, snow-white no-iron dacrons ... full cut « ^ 96” X 81” ,.. ruffled tiebacks....... J 200 Yordt—BETTER QUALITY DRAPERY FABRICS Bark or sailcloth in washable prints. vJ. 45/48” wide. Sunfast.......... ^ ^ I 10 Only—9'x12' ROOM SIZE COTTON RUGS Thick low loops. Sturdy cotton, non-skid Cl backs ... lays flat. SPECIAL..... ^ j Q®® 1 40 Only—ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S SUBURBANS 100% wools. Warm quilt or pile linings. Much CR M bqtter quality. Your choice. ...... IA 90 Prs—WOMEN'S SUCKS, BETTER FABRICS Wools and dacrons, corduroys, rayon flan- C$<% ..jC i| nels, zip ankle twills. 10-18.. ^ ^4$ 36 Only-WOMEN'S BULKY ORLON SWEATERS High fashion washable orlons. Many colon. Now $ gg at one low, low price. ............. 150 Only—2 Big Rockt—100% WOOL SKIRTS Tweeds, plaids, solids. Seat lined. Some proper- CC” tioned lengths. Sixes 22 to 80. Your choice. 120 Only—ENTIRE STOCK INFANTS' SLEEPERS Elasticized ankles, plastic soles. Many grow CR features. Prints, plains........... 32 Only—GIRLS' WASHABLE WOOL SKIRTS Straight or pleated styles, all . C fiR Qfi washable. 3-6x... $2.44 — 7 to 14.. 9 J OO 60 Only—GIRLS' WARM WINTER SLEEPWli? Cotton flannel or cotton knit pajamas. Cr 77 Sizes 4 to 14. REDUCED............. ' 84 Only—GIRLS' BETTER PEM-LON SWEATERS* Broken sizes and colors in either slipover or car-digan styles. 3 to 14.............. ^ 1 in Only-NEW SPRING COTTON DRESSES Your choice of adorable styles and patterns in C«R2C sizes 3 to 14. One price ................... 47 Only—ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' COATS Finest 100% wool fabrics, warmest linings, terri- CR /\ fic styles. All one price....... ^1II J 72 Pra.—WOMEN'S or GIRLS' STRETCH TIGHTS Non-run 100% nylon stretch tights. Perfect' CRgg quality. All sizes. Now only........ 60 Only-^FULL LENGTH FUNNEL GOWNS Long sleeve, full cut cotton flannels, sanforiz^ CR77 New stock. 36-48... ................ R| ' / 60 Only—Flatqr Royon Bamberg GOWNS, PAJAMAS Ruffled nylon trims. Brand newstock. Ke^ $Hgg shape after washings. 84-40........... '^^®® 23 Only—Men's Corduroy or Wool SPORT COATS Much better quality. Expertly tailored. Broken CR sizes, 36 to 44. Now................... ^1 ^ 74 Only—Men's Slipover or Cordigon SWEATERS 100% lamb’s wool, mohairs, blends. Some sleeve- C*% Aft less vests. Your choice................ **** 84 Only—MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Wash ’n wear cottons in plaids or checks. Perfect CR AA quality. Sizes S, M, L. Now only.^ | ^ 22 Only—WOMEN'S COTTON STREET DRESSES Attractive fashions in cotton prints. Broken sizes. CR 50 Qnly-MEN'S 2-PC. THERMAL UNDERWEAR* Shirts, 38-46; drawers, 34-44. Traps body heat.CR44r Real comfort.. .................I ^ 200 Only—Men's SANFORIZED FUNNEL SHIRTS Warm cotton flannels in masculine patterns. CR 77 Dark plaids, checks................... ^ | ^ 50 Poire—BOYS' FUNNEL LINED JUNS Washable denims with cotton flannel linings. CR AA Sizes iN, 6-6, 10-12. ................... R| 36 Poire—JUNIOR BOYS' CORDUROY SUCKS Machine washable with sturdy double knees. C^ Broken sizes 4 to 8........ ....... 60 Only—BOYS' WARM WINTER CAPS Genuine leathers, wools, cottons. All with ear $1 33 flaps. Broken sizes. ................ I FIRST FLOOR BASE Jvnlor 8«y»' I rishible pmkis !• CvlwiC#^ Mf«'» bettek Isubukbmu , 100% • ham 12 l««r» SMck [WOMEN'S COATS I . 100% WvN. . Maw 7*^ I Slaaa lO-l* *20-*i5 , PABKA* a ISUBBRBAMS I • PHa UNaia . HWar ] a SJaaa 4*1B One Group MEN'S jackets • Ca«a" Co»* Entirt Swek GtRt^' jackets I WaMa, CaMa a PIto UMiRI • Itaaa 4 ‘7 DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Open Monday ond Fridoy 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9.30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. T^E PQNTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. IWO TeR Oldsters to Live It Up SAN FRANCISCX) (AP)-Lone-ly oldsten' should try the boy • meets^iirl formula and look forward to the prospect of love and toiarriage lone after the normal retirement h*e, say two doctors who deal wtth the problems of hglng. The senior. ciUten should live h up. modcratNy at least, and] for);ct alxxit takins it easy, theyi added. NOT ft. B.. BITT M. B. - Mi-Janoir Bardot, 21, Brigitte's sister. looks up from studying a film aoipt in Hdlywood. It's called "Teacher Was a Sexpot." Paris has more night clubs than New York Qty. Airline Preilight^ Bomb-Search Bill Introduced ^ ^ i Two Doctor* Adviso Love, Morriogo Long After Retirement Age would require airttnes to WASHINGTON W <- A bUl which prelight searches of luggage and cargo for bombs and Other destructive items was Introduced in the House Wednesday. arti^ .b THURSDAY, JAXt ARy 21, i960 ELEVEN President to Heipp “• GOP Campaign, He Tdlls Backers WAgHINOTON (UPI) - Preri-dent Etienhower indicated t6 group of Young Repub)ioani Wet«r Washsn .. . . $91.95 AntMMtic Washon $119.95 ap CtothM Dryart . . . $149.95 ap Hmiw Frmsar* $294.95 ap REGoodrich III R. Fair It Ml CItMU r PAYMENT - E BOYS' WEAR REDUCED Sit WuN 1-18 SUIURIANS lays' Sbirh 0UN6EREES •8“ »» CORDUROY PANTS S9c RRim T-SHIRTS $249 3» FUR COATS-FUR STOLES *49 SAVE ON H 39c Caiwuu HAND TOWELS 25' lOME NEEDS ^ ^‘*7 To IMS WASHCLOTHS 1 RLAYTEX DISHTOWELS ■ IQc 1 girdles LADIES' D Tu $S Orpup fihe hah •1 RESS-HATS Rif. IS 1M4 DRESSES •3 FEATHER SCULPTURED I $21.99 Exdut. Sins 1 tu St PILLOWS LOOP RU6S ■ DRESSES SIS DRESSES s» $100 •10 •5 TWELVE *THE PONTIAC PEE$i THURSDAV. JANUAEY 21. ift ^ Beginning Tomorrow . . • THE SALE EVERYONE WAITS FOR ! . • THE ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY QUALITY FURNITURE AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! • EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ON EVERY FLOOR ^REDUCED FROM 6% TO 60%! • EVEN SPECIAL ORDERS ARE INCLUDED AT FEBRUARY SALE PRICES! • NOT A CLEARANCE-BUT INTRODUCING NEW DESIGNS FOR SPRING AT §ALE PRICES! Here is a Typical Value! THE ItOUBLE DRESSER NIRROR-PUIEL RED Of CoufM! RICH GENUINE WALNUT A complet* 3-Pc. bedroom grouping at one low and wonderful price of |169. Contemporary off the floor ityling in smooth deep-toned scandia walnut with ilim linei and a tall vertical framed mirror. This sensational February sale price includes, a six-drawer dresser, 40" full view mirror, and curved head panel bed. With 9 Drawtr Triple DAtser $189 5 Drower Chart $79.50 Night Table $39.50 All These Fomous Mokes Reduced During Februory Sole! • BY OREXEL DEaARATiON • BY PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE 'champagne CHERRYl FORRESTONE MAPLE • BY AMERICAN AMERICAN SQUARE, • BY FOUNDERS DECORUM SERIES * • BY LANE * ^ TUXEDO GROUP • BY HABITANT CASUAL PINE 10% Delivers Any PHrehose •s Long os 2 Years on Boience! ; . V, South Soginow Sf. of Orehord Loke Avo. -r •' / ' ’ •vl. THE POISTTIAC PRESS ITHURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN %IST BLOOMflEliD TOWN- l*~Q>Bil this week. ICommerce Township. DetiarUnent of PubUc Works * ^ w I Beoendy, Walled Lake passed against four neighboring com-j At last night's towiiimr iiieetlHtHaLjsaaligkw wjmestteg ' srt^ciiitr munities seeking temporary uselthe board agreed to send a letter! ty departmeit^ci«inra Ike Will Visit Japan After K WINNKE'8 POSE — Like an ebony statue, grand champion Sabre Jet stands poised, ready to pidl his owner, Glen Ellis, around his aarkstm area farm in tbe family's 125-year-old cotter. An open winter lor the most part this year has curtailed sudi sleigh excursions for Ellis and his proud-stepping Tennessee walker. But both welcomed the current snow, hoping it will stay for awhile. Glen Grew Up Training, Breeding Them Horses Traditional at Ellis Farm By KIJIA HKlN-n^ELMAN When stn^pgers left a tiny baby on the doorsteps of the huge EUis mansion near Oarkstan some 73 years ago, they had no Idea that fhe infant would develop into one •f the finest horsemen in the country. On a ce g r a n d 'daddy of all work horses, the mighty Percheron breed. Norman Ellis purchased the very first re*j- the 16-room house to exercise their own private mounts. .There are now only seven blue ribbon registered champion horses in the big bam on the Dixie, but each weekend the EtUa chUdren and grandchildren all flock out to All seven of the animals thust be kept in top condition, and seem to anticipate the elite horse shows that they will aU be a part ol next summer, iSlis concluded. West Bloomfield Protests Interceptor Sewer Tie-Ins Meet Friday at Brooklands Residents Will Protest John R Widening, Ditch Other Far East Nations Inviting Him; He Eyes Stop in Hawaii WASHINGT^ un — President Elisenbower was reported under pressure today to expand his trip Japan into a full fledged peace and friendship tour ol the Far East, Government leaders of Formosa, South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand and the Indochina states were understood to be ready and eager to welcome after his Tokyo visit. Some liiplomBtic olflciaU believed It ^iMivitable that Kiacn-bower wopM lengthen his tour, lest to Injure the feelings of some frien«: Youlh Code to Be Formedfe‘g^Jf ^th Korea's Ambassador You Qjan Yang quickly predicted El-•eiAoww would visit his country. Otherwise, he sal)]. South Koreans "will feel very much slighted," tor Rochester Teen-Agers Out of Court BOCHESrpi-Noting the tabulation of an attitude survey ot 942 teen-agers and parents, the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee decided last night to proceed as soon he tabulation of a suggested IMh^rs *of the Youth Code Committee, which conducted the recent survspi, have contitoted tab- Istered Percheron stallion in 1!<60,ulation of the near-thouiund ques-for 12.100 and as the lame of the tionnaires and presented their re- ahimal spread, the breed became one of the most popular for farm work for miles around By the line young filen was 1< years old, a hugeVtH by M-fOot barn stood on the properiy. Downstairs from the hay utor-age area, there were stalls to nrromniodaie almost 100 horses. to the parent organization. Robert Kusae and Mrs. Leonard Westerman Jr. are co-chairmen ot the committee. • served bam still property) As flme went on, sleek high-otepping coach horses imported, from England and E'rance became popular in this country. Norman Ellis Immediately began to breed this type of horse. The trick was to breed and train ■ perte^ matched pair ol horses -^isuallyriet black—to move as If they were one. The diallenge of this venture was cut short by the Introduction of a new contraption, the horaeless carriage. Glen recalled. However, by that time the young man ' had learned much about horses; he knew how to bring out the best in any animal that undertook to train, When his Inter father died. Glen continuud to raise and train horses. In due tliQe he married is pretty M-Jiool teacher wbu hud been teaching Just north uf Clarkstou, nnd the couple hnd a son nad u daughter. As horses began to fade., brecd-Ihg and training show horses for high society enthusiasts soon be-onme the main operation on the tills (arm. » Every type of registered saddle horse was trained for walking, trotting and fine performances in the ring. The patience required to train the thousands of horses that have left the farm has paid off for Ellis in both dollars and real satisfaction of a Job well done, he said, tis FAVORITE At the present time, his favorite blue ribbon Grand Champkm Walk-Ing horse. Sabre Jet, is in the finest ■tali lA the Ellis bam. He originally cost 820,009 as a two-year-old, but because his owners in Tennessee could do nothing with the horse, EUis "got him for a song." The moment the animal realizes MSU Expert Will Head Area Farmers' Meeting The latest Information on dairy feeding, herd management and aalf raising wiU be presented at a q>eciBl meeting for area farmers tomorrow. Jay Poffenberber, county agriculture extension agent, has announced. >Don Hillman of Michigan State Ijhiversity’s dairy department will toad the meeting beginnihg at 8 pjn. In the Cooperative Extension torvice office, 1260 West Blyd. Pontiac. , The results ot the survey have produced evMeuee that paieuts ot teun-ugers lu the R4>cheotrr area are la (avur of a youth A preliminary study of the written comments by bod> parents and teens substantiates .flie statement that youth in the area "want aiyi< ‘ need more parehtal guidance," according to the report. Now the Youth Code Committee will ppooeed with its evaluation, and final recommendations are due within a lew weeks. The questionnaires were distributed to junior and senior high school students and members ot clubs, organizations and churches the Rochester School district shortly before Christmas. • The survey was conducted to determine odious of teen-agers At or before the next regularly scheduled meeting ot the Youth Guidance Committee. ,the Youth Code Subcommittee plans to present to the general membership copies of the suggested code (or th^ "study and consideration." School Plans > OK'd in Troy CAPT. EDGAR DAVIS Vet Fireman Dies at His Post Capt. Edgar Davis, 56, Succumbs to a Heart Attack While Asleep A veteran of 32 years with the Pontiac Fire Dept, died this morning while on duty. Capt. Edgar Davis, 56, of Fourth Ave., was stricken in bed at Station No. 1, 41 E. Pike He was discovered whea Fire Marshal Charles E. Nets went to wake him up and waa pru-nounoed dead at the slattoa by a eoroaer. A heart attack was Davit wat active in the ngwUtaa Qub of eity policemen, firemen and post office employes, the Pontiac Firefighters Assn, and Maadnfe Lodge No. 21 PAAM. Capt. Davis is survived by wife Ruth, four sons, Edgar, Rodger and Donald, all ol Pontiac. • and Charles of California; his father. Charies Davto; a sister, Mrs. Viola Acker of Pontiac, and five grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements arc complete at the Huntoon Funrtnl Home. ■ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP feud' betwem Justice of the Peace Robert H. Nelson and Supervisor Oirtis H. Hall aigierently came to an abrupt halt yesterday.. la a prepared tlatemcnt, Ncfe son saM "The parties have met and have udjuated their differ-enees. All pending Btigntlon hns been dtomtoard by sUpulnUou of lemo no drees, smoking, drivthg Acc^ting a formal invitation, ij^isenhower agreed to visit Japan ^about June 20, one day after ending his scheduled IflMday tour of the Soviet Union as guest of Premier Nikita Khniahchev. Hail was not available for comment. but Nelson said, "Curt would have told you the same thing." 11 c n J t "When we came to this agree- IJ'S. BonCiS Turn Easy At the same Mme, Eisenhower invited Japan’s Crown Prtneo Akililto and his young wife, Pria* cesn MicUku, to come to (he United States. The President was also quoted as saying today that he would like to visit tt»e newest U.S. state, Hawaii, on his way home from the Soviet Union and Japan-Sen. Hiram Fong (R-Hawaif) had breakfast .with Eisenhower pt the White House and invited him to come to the 50th sttale. ment we also agreed we wouldn' say anymore than was in the statement." Nelson said. However, Nelson did add really wanted to settle this thing After 10-Day Spurt and we did." ■ An agreement means that n iwntempt of court charge ugulast Hall hy Nelson will be dropped as will a salt sgalust the township charging that a record ot nil ordinances hasn’t been kept up to dnte. At the same time a violation against Nelson tor occupying a building without a permit srill be dismis^, he said. Hie feud started, in early December when Nelson cited Hall’s 18-year^ild son Midiael for contempt of court tor not obeying an order regarding a traffic violation. Shortly after Nelson was arrested on a warrant signed by Hail tor NEW YORK » - The treasury bond market exhibited a definitely easier tone in quiet trading today. Small minus signs appeared throughout the government 1 ending, at least temporarily, mild rally which saw longer range maturities add about a full point on light volume during the past 10 days. Observers said signs of investor caution became evident late yea-today when the government list turned mixed. Architect's Work on 3 occupying offices at 31547 13 Jjtile Major Building Projftctsl'"' p-""" Passed by Boord Leonord PTA to Hear TROY—The troy Board of Education tins approved architect’s plans and specifications tor three major building projects in the district. These include the 10-room addition to the Morse School—makiiM 18 rooms in all—the three-room addition to Foppleton School and the new 18-room elementary school to be located between 17 Mile, 18-Mile. l.ivernois and Rochester roads. Oxford Principal Cloud The Rosnl also hrsrd s iwport from arrbllM*l Hsrry Harman and engineer Joseph tNIvierl on progress drawings fur high school additions. LEONARD—Roy B. Cloud, principal of Oxford Junior High School, will speak at Monday nigfat’a meeting ot the Leonard School PTA. Goud spent last year a.<; an exchange teacher in England. He will show films and tell of his experiences. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. Alter the program refreshments will be s(Tv«>d to Mary Rountree's room mothers. 411 parents are urged to attend. These include three wings of five rooms each and enlargement of the gymnasium. I1.S MILUON FOR ADDITION Of the recently-approved J2.3 million bond issue, about $1,336,000 will be used to build the high school additions. The rest cavers east ot the elementary school projects which provements and renovation at The; new elemenUry sebod is deafepaed to telisve overcrowding at Niles, Troy. Union and Colerain Buihling plans for the entire project are being tfeawn by Wyeth and Harman ArcMtecu of Port Huron. Although it tnoro than 181, Grand Rapids, Mkh., are so well plamied one can drive from the the outskirts Lake Orion Boarder Arraigned Monday LAKE ORION - A boarder in a Lake Oriem home will be arraigned at 1:30 p.m. Mondjiy in Cicuit Court on a charge ot assault Intent to do great bodil.vOiarm in the stabbing ot the home owner, Kenneth M. Ferguson, 50. ot 54 Elizabeth St. Tom Tomaaella, 64, waived Spnination and was unable to fur nish the $1,000 bond set by Orion Township Justice of the Peace Hel-mar Stanabuck at his arraignment. TonuseQa was remanded back to Oakland County Jail. Ferguson is listed in (air condition at .Pontiac General Hospital with staii) wounds in the back and arm he received in an argument with Toma.sella early Sunday morning, according to Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Leonafd. disposal syatem lor the area, that woidd also serve the city, this was the second such reso-lutioD passed by the Watied Lake Council. Hiey passed a similar " resolution in November 1957. ^Now it is touFlte ^^Aeviavt communities In the area ot the. Farmington Intercepter could be served, though only on a temporary basis. AVON TOWNSHIP-Resdlents along John R road have called a special meeting Friday night at Brooklands School, Auburn road, to protest proposed street widening hnd InstsUstlon ot ditches. - The group I* partleulariy ron-eerned about the stretch o( pavement between Auburn road and Bloomer Otato Park. Townfhip Supervisor Cyril E. Miller and Rex Bebout, town- Hie two offlcials am expected to recommend that a flve-mem-ber committee be set up to neet with the rOunty rsad eommis-sionera to learn exactly what Is planned (or the road project. In the meantime, county road crews whk-h had started chopping down trees there have .been directed to stop work becsjse ot the protests. Robert O. Felt, cksirmsn s( the Board of Osklsud County the road Is due for recappiag with asphalt iUs spring because the old concrete Is breaking up. He added that tree removal is one ot the first steps in the street renovation program which also calls (or widening the strip, a foot on each side. The rmideata also are ex- 'of makjng road rommlssion flees elective lather than appointive. West Bioomfleld Township of-(icials now teel that until a nwjor portton of tho lesWeuto In the township are served It would The $5,700,000 project is ached-led for completion in eariy supimcr. It will provide sewage dii^osal tor Farmington Townriiip, We^ Bloomfield Township and Keego Harbor. In West Bloomfield trunk arms to serve various portions of the township and laterals will have to be constructed and paid tor by residents through special tosess- Franklin Knolls and ’^Ivani Manor subdivisions in the township have already tiled petitione asking that special assessment districts be created tor construction of laterals. WORK ON PROJECT — Helping members ot the PTA at the Morse School in Troy arrange articles (or their forthcoming" rummage sale, which is the organization’s one majpr moneymaking project of the year, are Girl Scouts of Troop 489. Here three scouts, Linda Henry, 11; Darleen Holden, 10; and Sharon Adams, U, look over the contributions. The sale will begin at 8 p. m. Jan. 26 in the school. Bailiff in Hospital (With Pay) for 15 Years: fired DETROIT tm — Henry Gurdan. a Oomnmn Pleas Court bulHIf who has received a weekly fee even though boopitsllseil for 18 years, was fired yesterday. He was eonrteted at a Common Pleas hearing on charges ot niisfeasanee and ahandonirig his Joh. The court ruled he was "wholly and completely incapable ot perfonming the duties ol hit Intensive work by a Pontiac police detective baa led to the solution ol 190 thefts from cars over the past year, it was announced today. Bailiff Richard P. Hopaon tosti-n«d that be agreed 18 yeura ago to handle all baUifl made to Gordon during hit illness and would give Mrs. Ger-don, who lives in South Haven, a aplU on the money received. Baillifs are appointed tor |l(e. The court Is currently Investigating sonic dozen cases where bailiffs have not performed duties for months or .vears Jret have rSveUed feet. Detective Solves 190 Cases Arrest 4 Theft Suspects I,t. Raymond Meggitt, detective bureau commander, credited Det. Albert W. Foster Jr. for tracking down tour persons respoi^le (or the thefts. Two of them are 16-year-old boys. One is in custody at the Oakland county Children’s Home. The • is believed to have fled from the state. property. He waived examlnatioil before Municipal Judge Cecil Mo-Caltan and was bound over to Ciiv cult Court. He is tree on $50 bond pending arraignment Monday. The four men stie tires, huh-caps, other oar accessories, and articles inside the cars, Foster said. The total value of the stolen goods has been placed at $7,220. One of the juveniles, being ques-Honed about another case, implicated the group in the thefts, Fos- One of the other two, (Irnrtes W. Eason, 17, of IM E. Huron St., was sentenced to t to SV'i years to Jsrkson Stste Prison last month. Rep. Miller to Head One GOP Committee Arley L. Shellei-. '23. of .165 S. East Blvd.. was arrested yesterday on a charge ot receiving stolen WASHINGTON (iB-R?p. William E. Miller ot New York today was elected rhnli-man o( the Republican Congressional Committee. HM principal rival. Rep. William M. McCulloch of Ohio, withdrew 4a prevent a party split. SHARON SUE DODMAN The engagement ef' their daughter Sharon Sue to l^eo-dore R. Kottmeier is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dodman Sr. ot 2774 Gravel Ridge Rd., AVon Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kottmeier of Cedar Rdpids, Iowa. Plans are being made for an Atig. 13 wedding. KAY JUDITH THOMPSON An August wedding is being plajined by Kay Judith Thompson and Jerome W. Ganzel. She’ is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson ot 1634 Pniit Dr., Highland Township. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ganzel ot 3267 N. MiL tord Rd., Highland Township. CARLA AILEEN HILL Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Hill of 343^ Adatos Rd.. Avon Township. TFJtRYL graham DIXON the engagement their daughter Carla Ailecn to the Rev. James M.' Butler, son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. I June wedding is plaqned. A Feb. 20 altar date has been set by Terryl Graham Dixon and James J. Kane. The bride-elect is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Allred R. Dixon ol West Wind Farm, 3160 Haggerty Rd., West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Kane of Highland Park. Miller suwweds the late Rep, Richard M. Simpson of Pennsyl-vanto as head of the eommitteu whose tunetiou Is to help eletd Republican candidates (or thu House. Simpson died earlied this nionth. 18'hen to became too lU to servt to designated McCulloch as acting chairman. Miller had the support of the Hal-leek wing of tbe party while Mo-CuUoch was backed by followers of Rep. Joseph W. Martin 3t. at MassaefajjS^, Martin wai replaced its Houat GOP leader last year by Rep, Cbariee A. Halleek of Indian^ ; Gleim H. Curthn of Hammond*-port. N.Y.. devised the seaplana in 19U. He also Invemed th« aUeron, built the first flying boots, made the first flight over ocean water, opoied the first water-cooler aeronautical engine, oil-ttdned the first avtatorts licewia and. on May 29. 1910. nuMle Ih* natkw's first kmi^taanct aifi-plane trip by (IjrlnK hnm toNew Yoric CNF. V ■■ TOUETBEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUAKY 81, 1P60 Cirload Discount Prices Vh|i WaH LiielMa 54** Hifli u 29‘ ASPHALT mi 1t» Q««li»y •395 Plastic WAU TILE 8' Sq. Ft 1 Na«* InomiIi •I WIm» W« Sell fw l¥*nrfM. Viiyl . pihh* LImImii lUf. $1.f» 75' BoM SmI vmvL TILE 6‘-'‘ Hm4* N* Waahia SMITH’S Wt OUTLET 2S7 S. Soginow FE 2-7755 736 W. Huron FE 4-4266 MOW ACMOU noM THE mw POST TUURS., FBI. omc* til * stronger Eiiginep Optioiuil More Zip lor Compacts DETROIT m — Tho' three new American compact ears, which made their initial sales appeals on lower price and better mileage, now all otfar optional equipment Iva them more get up and go. evrolet’i rearenglne Corvair can be boosted from BO horsepower to 95; Ford's Falcon can be boosted frtan 90 to 100 and Chryaler'a Valiant from 101 to 148. Neae e( theaa epttaaa W&beiBg advertised heavily. Sa tar they eyttnder esBlncs. The twe cMer conqiact cars, Rdmblcr snA Lartc, otter both sixes and V-8s. The Rambler six in the American is 90 horsepower and the six tai the etandard Rambler is UT. horsepower. The Rambler V-8 ia 200 at 135 horsepown' while the Dart, Plymouth, and Ford are 145 horsepower. dar. Appareatly the aew ei«lMe are to aatiafy demands for more r heiy jhm U. of M. Will Dedicate Mental Health Building Because of a voluntary industry agreement not to emphasise speed aiiid horsepower, there probably won’t be mudi said about the more potent engines. James O. Wright, Ford Division general manager, qiectfically de-lied recently that there is any 'horsepower race” among companiM, and only Oievratet chose to make any public announcement of the hotter engine. 02eO/UlMCe SUITS SPORT COATS TpPCOATS UP TO V2 Newest pstteras, styles by year 'round suits. Fine selection of sport & topcoats, i OFFI 4«p iovr A Valiaat spofceemaa said • englae pack- age. called "Hyper Pack.” were AM wHh the Automobile Manu-fatdnrere Asan. la Dccenibcr. The Corvair package won't be availsble for anoth^ month or The Valiant option includes a four barrel carbiuretor instead of a two barrel, a 10,5 to 1 compres-ekw rado instead of 8.5 to 1. dual exhnust, manual *dKAe and a 15-gallon gas tank instead of 13 gallons. COMET TO HAVE K H.P. The Ford Motor Co 'g Comet, which will be Introduced late next month, is said to have an engine rated at 95 horsepower. All of these cars offer only six- The Lark six develops 90 horsepower and the Laifc V-8 has ANN ARBOR W - Gov. WllUams and two of the natkm’s moet prominent spokesmen for science will help d^icate the University of Michigan’s new IH-miUion^idlar Mental HeaMh Research Institute Building Jan. 29. Hie institute, established in temporary quarters fow years ago, hopes to utiltae the new facilities i concerted attack on the basic elements of mental Ulness. State funds have provided more than $750,000 towat^ construction of the research factli^, with the balance coming from the U.S.-Public Health Service. Gatun ^ke, whiph Is 85 feet above sea level in the north pn^ tion of the Panama Canal Zone, has an area of 164 square milet. t P. M. I TAf OUTLET-1MB W.HHR0H FEB471T aide Cemetery. Mi>. Vaughn died Monday at U« home alter a. short iUneas. He been a caretaker ter the past 13 years of Great Lakes Gardena in HoUy Township. Surviving are bis wile, Carrie; and a brother, Henry of Holly Kansas City Newsman DIbs of Heart Attack KANSAS CITY, Mo. (D-C. G. (Pete) Wellington, 69, executive ,edihx* the Kanaas Starliaee 19M .|nd with the newspaper since m, died Wednesday of a heart lAttadc aboard ship on a vacation cruise in the Caribbean. He had served as chairman of ITie Asaociated Press Managing Editor's Assn. 'hi . 1940 and was a former director’ of the American Society ot Newspaper Editors. He was born in Salina, Kan., and Ms fnU name was Clarence George WeUington. Early Radio Personality Horace Feyhl Dies at 68 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Hor-ace W. FeyM, 68, one of early radio's top personalities, died yesterday at his home in suburban Glenside. " Feyhl perfm-med on the shows -Izmak ^^aklng,” which featured the first ventriloquist act on radio, and a weekly comedy-drama. "Sir A%ed’s Tea Party" in the 1930's. chUdren and three great-grand-chUdren. Arrangements were made by Marsh Funeral H(»ne. MISS THELMA M. TURNER MILFORD — Private service for Miss Thelma M. Turner, of 321 S. CaroUne St., was .held yeMerday afternoon at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Lloyd Turner; a sister,! Barbara Jean, and two brothers, Uoyd and Thomas, aU of Milford.] SAMUEL E. VAUGHN HOLLY TOWNSHIP r- Service! for Samuel E. Vaughn, 65, of 6649 I Prange HaU Rd., wUl be held at I China on Arms Ban TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China served notic% today it will not be bound by any intenuitional disarmament agreement arrived at without formal Chinese participation. CONN’S CLOTHES 2 for 1 SALE Rig. *40 Sails 1st Slit *24” 2id Slit 14” 2 "*39" Rag. *40 TopenI* HOW ;..*24" 2nd Purchote $1dS6 Sport Coot.. . 2 SUBUUJLIf UOITS Famauf 100% Wool r#U ft Wilier lidwli MEN'S SWEATERS 2S le SD% Off SISCMII.^ »g" Reg. $8.95 M*® Crow Necks SIS CmU It" . . . oil-wool M-phyr knit awtet-' an Mpoenlor S20 c;ali iUptm atyla*. Polo bluo, Un, e«U. rad otbari. S-M-L. Man's Ivy Leaguo—SPECIAL Sport SUits ‘1.99 TUXEDO BENTAL CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITEO CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw OPEN TONIfiHT-PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR WAREHOUSE BRANCH SHWART-OLENN 00. saws ssi?* At Fabulous Close-Out Prices Famous Canadian Flyer MEN'S HOCKEY m SKATES $~49 OR LADIES' FIGURE SKATES Reg. $11.95 Tempered Steel Blodes, High Quality Boots 7 R«a. $19.95 8 Foot HOCKEY STICKS R*9. $11.00 15 FL ICE RINK $C49 Reg. $13.00 20 Ft. ICE RINKS *A49 ZIPEE Children’s SNOW SHOES TOYTOWN $]98 23 N. SAGINAW DISCOUNT WONDERLAND Across from Pontiac ^ Stote Bonk Building KRESGE’S DaWNTOWN PONTIAC ^TORE ONLY 30x50 48x72 THROW RU6 e Beoutifull Woshoble! • Non-Slip Cooled Bock! A wonderful buy for home or apartment! Select this prad;ical fringed edge throw rug in assorted colors. Buy several ond save! STOP-LOOK-SAVE While They Lost—We Are Offering for a Weekend Specie I! omcel Slices Two Full Pounds of Regulor 25c Lb. NOW 2 Pounds DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. STORE ONLY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY KI1IAHCK JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE EVERY DROP PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE — ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! 2-PC. SUITES and SECTIONAIS SLIGHTLY SOILED or DISCONTINUED NEW STOCK ARRIVALS FORCES US TO GET RID of THESE.(2UICKLY — CHECK THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS — ALL SOLD "AS-IS" 2-Pc. KROEHLER SUITE Soiled sofa nnd chair in fin- $4 Sk Q50 est beige cover. Foam cush- g N#9 ions. Sofa 86" long. „„ „ 3-Fc. CURVED SECTIONAL Kroehler built. Foam cush- SI 0 AOO ioned. 100% nylon cover. |0v Dark brown color. CUSTOM BUILT SOFA Slightly soiled. Foam cush- SOilASO ions. Biscuit tufted back. Hand tied base. „ 3-Pe. CURVED SECTIONAL By Kroehler. 100% nylon |AQA67 cover. Foam rubber cush- ^ j J ions. Beige colgr. 2-Pc. SECTIONAL Custom built. 1(X)% nylon SI A A50 cover. Hand tied base. Mod- | WW Jteg. I2794U 2-Pc. KROEHLER SUITE 100% nylon frieze. 100% SI 70^1^ foam cushions. 86" long | g ^ sofa, slightly soiled. 2-Fc. KROEHLER SUITE Foam cushioned, foam bxk. $AAQ87 Estron cover. Two colors. AmV Jteg. U19.9S 3-Pc. CURVED SECTIONAL 100% nylon cover. Foam SAN A50 cushions. Thin arm styling. Iteg. S459.9S 86" MODERN SOFA Thin arm style. 3 cushions, $4 NA87 «ll foam ■— nylon frieze | "''•’* leg. tl$9J0 MAPU SOPS and CHUR Solid maple arms and legs. SOA50 Sturdy print cover. Not »eg. flSWf JUST A FEW OF MANY ITEMS DRASTICALLY SUSHED TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WAREHOUSE FURHITURE SALES aOSID IRDRESDAT FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. OpM Mod- Thun- Fri. 'lO 95)0 — Tuod and Sot 'U1 $:30 ■■ V ■ / . ^ THE yONTlAC PRESS. THimSDAY, JANUARY ; Ui# Tox Refund ^hore. is Almotf Completed l^SiNG m ~ The Ubotkwt dKwe p( processing refunds for .die •bbrt'JUved penny increase in . the 'hae ifax is naprly over, i|e Statf Rcvcnve Department n-ported. of. the Sales and Use Tax DiviHon, rcipM Forsman said a taaddog of between S.000 and 10,00b claims still is on hand.. House Grants Funds for More Poypla Probing Clarence W. Lode, deputy direci tor, said most of the depvt--ment’s aodtt ei«# hj0 assigned to the tank. "We hope to have It pretty asell licked by the end of die month," To date, 15i033 claims tor refunds of I39SJ35 have been processed, Reuben S. Forsman, chief State GOP i Preparing a Heavy Banquet Menu wAsrwgton (upi) • - The House Wednesday granted an extra enSdiOO to pag expenses of a subcommittee linvMtigating alleged “payola'’ in tbe broadcasting industry. (t\pds are in addltian to gD0,000 proViikd last year. The House alao approved « resolution granting $327,000 to pay expenses of .the committee on un-American activities. LtANSING (l» -i- Republicans figure to monopdize tbe Michigan politicai spetUgM for "the next week or so — unless Gov. Wil-liapis suddenly springs an answer to the seventh term question. GOP leaders win gather Friday and Saturday f^ their first fuU 'sdDe, statewide buddla of the' campai^ yeir. Wallpaper Close-Out SALE And on next Wednesday GOP mtory will crackle fronf roa-trums at $100-a-plate fund raising dinners in 10 cities — part of the nationwide “Dinner With Dee” program. ' A slate of top-drawer Repvb-Ilnin stars has been assembled for-'the baaquets. Including Earl Kiscahower, the Presidcnl's brother, and Dr. Keith Gleanan, chief of the nathm’s space et- Youll find hand and French import prints, injiiU-tlon woods, nuuiy hand screened designs. There are florals, textures, landscapes, and small pqWn prlitts. All washable. Hurry and save, supply is llmltedl . / other Democratic presidenl hopefuls at a $100«-{date dinner Democrats are staging there. The Republican ^te Centridj' Committee meeting Saturday will provide the best forum so far for 1960 candidate discussions, the focus on the U.S. Senate and governor nominations. 29' 450 ROLLS W*n$1.59 ..... 674 ROLLS OAV Wm $2.S(^$4.M . W 7 ^ 277 ROLLS Wm $6.9549.50 49' VICTOR PAINT CENTER ISIN. sumsw PONTUC IVOTICE Scarlett’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop has moved all their stock from the Drayton Plains Store to their Pontiac store where they’ll continue business! Ask Congress ta Approve Next Seaway Budgtft ratary, at Masfcegon. OiarlM I^y, Chicago businessman. wfll speak at a DetroH dinner expected to attract 2,500 at Masonic Temple. Rcrcy Expense taba Eyed Williams wni be in Wadiington, NEW YORK (Upd - The federal, tax collectors plan to crack down ^arply this year on businessmen and their expense ac- Congressmen Alvin M. Baitley of Owosso and Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City have expressed interest in opposing Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Democratic incumbent. Neither has committed himself. There has been no serious talk thus far about a primary opponent to Paul D. Bagwell, the unsuceeosful ]Sn nomlaee who Is expected to nra again for governor. The committee will adopt an op-erationa budget for the campaign year. An over-aU goal of $1,250,-000 has been set for hind raising, including $400,000 for the GOP National Committee. After the morning sesskm, a testiraoniai luncheon wUl be held for Vernon J. Brown of Mason, former lieutenant governor elder statesman ot file Michigan Republican Party. RECRUIT SESSION SET A “recruit for 60“ session set for the afternoon, as part of a national organization effort aimed at getting three new volunteer workers in each precinct for the i960 election. Watch the Paper for Specials! SCARLETTS Bicycle and Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence Street FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE' Mich^n Republicans, already making headway organizationally, enter the campaign year with 14 staffed, full-time party offices on the county or dtsMct level, nine of them in outstate cities. deiuMratafy, at Battle Craek; Oiartes S. Thensas former Navy secretary, at mat, aad Heary chabed a coipmfttee oP 43 that wrote a national parW policy statement last year. Gen. E. R. Quesada. head of the Federal Aviation A$fency. Is hooked at Saginaw; Kevin McCann, Defiance, OWo, college j^tw-ident, and former spedaPassisti|pt to fte president, will appear at LansfatR; and former Omgrassman Robert J. McIntosh at, Port Huron. WASHINGTON I was asked yesterday, to approve $1,414,000 operating budget for e St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp>. for the fiscal year beginning July 1. corporation pRuis to spend «te million dollars for. operatidn and maintenance and $^,00Q for administrative expenses, Administrator Lewis'^ Castels^ The operations budget represents a $25,000 increase over the rent fiscal year primarily because of pay raises granted seaway employes, Castle said. ' / Open Mbjar Exhibitian af Paul Gauguin Warks LhS. Firms Face Tax Crackdown Uncle Sam may make sudi example of aome .that they and their bosses will wind up paying a tax on their real income that is more than their salaries. Internal Revenue officials In New York said today they being driven to action not only by the need for. revenue but by floods sports car used by his son in col-lege . . many cases of who ate together regularly dn cards, with, a different man charging off lunch lor air each week as tax deductions, were found. “We’re going to take an extra close look at the returns of corporations that make big us credit cards,” New York tax officials said. oompiainti from people who don’t have expense accounts and who "are furious at what they sm some of their nei^bora getting away with.’’ Take the case ot sa executive drawing a tM.OW salary biit Uv-teg at a rate of $1M,MW a year, him wHh a ear, winter and Mira-mer bonwo, several trips abroad yeariy, a lavfsb eatertstenieat account and even paying for his Chrtetmas gifts. “This character pays a tak ot less than $10,000,” complained the ’ll we could nick him on what he really spends, it would be nearer $85,000. We can’t bring this bird down by aiming directly at him. We tried that two years ago and had to lower our sights. Too many of those guys have Influence in Congress.” AIM AT CORPORATIONS So this time fiie tax men, by aiming at tbe corporations which allow these lavish expenses. ’The individuals will be quizzed closely, but the big pitch will be to disallow hundredk of millions of dollars worth of such payments made by corporations for executives and to make tbe firms pay taxes on them. PARIS (B — A major exhibition of more than 120 paintings, drawings and sculptures by Piul Gauguin opened Wednesday. Insured for 140 million dollars. The French master, whose fictionalized biography has appeared in books, films and television as ‘The Moonjand Sixpence,’’ died on I South Seas island in 1903 in poverty. SORE THROAT DUETO COLDS TRY TONSILINE Announeing the OpeRing OF OUR NEW DYE DEPARTMENT W* wilt guarantee our work 100% at all timei. Our new Dye Oepartment. will offer you any color ^ of dye for your shoes and guarantee it to be per- 9 manent; we will alto nwteh^yoor accettorfes. iNTROOUCTDRYOffER ,,. .. ........... CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c IM. $2.50 Vo $50 SUPER SPECIAL! Ladies' . . . Men's . . . Boys' [HALF SOLES S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR — RASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE “We are In much better and stronger ahnpe than we were a year ago,’> aaid a beadqnartera spokesman. “This is partly a result of the K eounly meetings that were held ever the slate last fan. “Activity is at a higher all-around level,’’ he added. “Consider that the Women’s Division has just finished 20 'political schools, many of them attended by 50 or 60 women, and seven or eight more are scheduled.” Forin 1120; the 1959 corporate 'tax return, will ask columns of embarrassing questions about company - operated yachts, hunting lodges, h^el space, vacation allowances, the use of credit cards, the attendance of wives and -children at business meetings, and how closely commission salesmen's expense accounts are checked against commissions. Where exprases are charged Bgmtast commlsstons, ewrpora-fions often have no real intereM in how largo they are. So the a tellale them for The Dinner With Ike program, more ambitious than that of any other statd, is expected to attract 6,000 persons, and on this basis to raise $600,000 that would be divided by state, local and national parties. President Eisenhower will i pear at a fund-raising dinner Los Angeles and his speech will be piped via closed circuit television to other dihner sites. His brother Earl will speak at the Ishpeming dinner and Dr. Glennan at Jackson. Qov. J. Caleb Boggs ut Dete- tex "Kiting expenses lOO per cent isn’t uncommon — a good com-'miUBioa salesman can cheat $10,000 or more of income that way,” said the tax man. The main Internal Revenue Bureau in Washington has conM up with some dandies in previous expense cheating. One man tried to charge off all his son's college fees as a contribution to his almg mater . . . visits to phony branch offices, at swank resorts are growing means of tax swindling . . . another businessman claimed | a “necesaarjr deductioit-’’- > k VINYL 6 Ft.-9 Ft.-12 Ft. Wide! Famous make — Never needs w o x i n g , no scrubbing, if regular would be $1.49 sq. yd. ONLY ot the Floor Shop! Guoronteed. 79 G Sq. Yd. PLAS1 nc WALL TILE Eaeesh Tile ter a 5's 7' lath, 4' hisb (70 H-faar) ter ealy $5.«0 Ineiish Tile far a 5’ a 7' narh 4' higii (70 «q-feetl ter aniy .$11.20. Warar-praaf. 2 VINYL—RUBBER TILE The perfect tile d for klfchens, | livirtg rooms c beth. 9 w 9. I ARMSTRONG S INLAID TILE ■ideal for^. , VISCOSE TWEED CARPET SALE $2w CANDY STRIPE 8,. TS. IN STOCK! FUTURESQ—All Colors SANDRAN-.au Colors TESSERA CORLON FIRTH TWEED Wool, Rayon and Nylon. None ht^( CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CAU US Armsfrong's GENUINE CORK TILE Real Cork Tile — First time at this price. Regularly 21c each. Light colors. 14! ^ FREE! ■ KBinn vim We Leu Tm Teels Ino waxing. •Mi Tile Cntteti Extie Tile letanuble ■gxe^zr^ 10- THE FLOOR SHOP ^ SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Free Forking in Our Lot FE 4t5216 Aoyr of Storo ,r" Opening Cclchratioe_tf OPEN DAILY FROM all yictor Paint Centers 9 a!'m. until 9 p-m- 158 NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 'T.1 ^ y; ■ ,, EIGHTEEN N-" THE yPNTIAC PftESS, THURSUAy; Mi^ARY 21, 1900 C«nt^d Michigan for $7.9 AAiltion Budgtt get it 13,588,371 for talariet end ftges, an ‘tocreaae ol-: {S over Uuti year. AAoke AAor* Compocts MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) Central Michigaii University hat ie<|UMted a of ST,884,8B2 for the 1860^ fiscal year, preti- DETROIT UR -- Chrystar Oorp. 4cnt J. W. Foust said Wedmaday. has begun producing its compact The budget includes $4,482,97S| Valiants at a new St. Louis as-for operating expenses and |3,- sembly plam. whkh opened last 381,877 for ciqpital outlays. - I fail. Until now the VaHant line has » .* * ★ !been built only at Ghrys^s Ham- Included- in the operating bud-|tramck plant here. JUSTRILVALTS- W|VI» — Posii« at,a party in honor of the 10th Jinniversary of the Air Research and Development Command in Washington are the wives of the U. S. Mercury Astronauts. Each declares she wants her husband to be the first man into space "because that's what he wants.” They are, left to right, first row, Mrs. Malcdm CarpeMer and Mrs. Dntald Slayton; second row, Mrs. URoy 0. C^rr, who says she would like to go with her husband, Mrs. Walter Shlrra and Mrs. Alan Shepard: third row, Mrs. Vin^I Grissom and Mrs. John Glenn. from the Minneapolis workhouse, insisted again Wednesday underj cross-examination that the doctor and Miss Tregoff paid him $1,400: to do away with Mrs. Finch, and that he hid no intention of going through with it. But he was more vague about his purported conversations with Miss Tregoff than he had been under examination by the prosecution. in Finch Trial Defense Out to ProVe He Was Not Hired to Kill Mrs. Finch LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Cody, a coarse, cocky con man . .who claims he was hired to kill, Oced another seige by the cross-txaminer in, the Fihth murder trial today as it became evident the defense will contend: 1. That Cody tUw hired to entrap Barbara Jean Finch romantically, not to murd» her. •k it f 2. That Dr. R. Bernard Finch was not armed ^ben he went to see his wife the night of her death, and that he killed her by accident or in self defense. FbK^, wealthy 42-year-old surgeon, is on trial with his pretty mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23. They are accused of murder In the July 18 gunshot death of Mrs. finch, 38. She was slain outside her suburban home. ★ w ♦ Cody, brought here to testify |Bendix Ann Arbor Chief Nom^d Vice President DETROIT (UPI)-Bendix Aviation Oorp. Wednesda^^ announced three major executive personnd changes. Dr Russell €). O Ne®L formerly general manager of the Bendix Systems Division at Ann Arbor, was named vice president in charge ol engineering for the corporation. Roy J. Sandstrom, formerly assistant general manager, moved up to replace O’Neal as head of the systems division. L. B. Young, who has been in charge of long-range planning for the division, succeeds Sandstrom as assistant general manager. In relatim.to population, Sweden is the most motorized country in Europe. There is slightly more than one motor vehicle lor every four inhabinants. SlmtikaiimB MEN’S WORK SHOES USUALLY M-95 . Top quality elk u p p c Waterproof welting. Cer>-uine Goodyear welt. Sizes 6 to 11 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Uiualtr $10,00 BUCKLE OVERSHOES USUALLY $5 ond $6 tlu, bejrs end Bwo't. Top O. S. Mkm. |uor»Dt««e. aUn poutlw’ 11^ to a — aw u e-mtn’i a to u. STADIUM BOOTS Tbt ooor popular COISINEIIS CENTO- DISCOUNT [DEPARTMENT * STORE - 178 N. SAGINAW-Plenty of FREE Parking MUST RAISE CASH for BENEFIT of CREDITORS SELLING OUT to BARE WALLS . •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES •CURTAINS • DRESS FABRICS • DRAPERY FABRICS • NOTIONS • SHOWER SETS ALL SALES FINAL 50C oa THE DOLLER NO REnNiS lOEXCHAIMES lOUTARAYS Our Erilire Salectiori of BEDSPREADS COVERLETS DUST RlIEFLES V2 OFF DRESS FABRICS ASSORTED WOOLENS $2.98-$4.98 $1.49 SPRINCENIGHT RROADCIOTH Reg. 59c 30c PRINTED PERCALES Reg. 39c 19c Dlir DIT COITOHS r2. 98c 49c ASSORTED FARRICS Re^. 79c 40c WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS Rm $2.29 $1.15 THREAD • ZIPPERS • PINS • RIAS TAPE » '/a OFF REAOY MADE DRAPERIES ... 46”-43”-S4”-9D” '/a OFF CURTAINS TIEI CURTAINS Reg. S2.98 11.49 TIER CURTAINS Reg. J1.98 99c cm CUBTUHS Rej. J2.49 |U5 CAFE CUITAINS Reg. $1.98 99c NUFFIED & TAILORED CURTAINS >/, OFF SHOWEI TAFFITA SHOWIK SITS. . . TAPFITA SHOWIR SITS . FUSTIC SHOWIR SITS ... PLASTIC SHOWIR SITS . FUSTIC SHOWIR LINIRS .... ALL DRAFEr Vz OFF 1 SETS Reg- $14.95 S7.50 7.95 sslea .Reg. 4.98 $1.99 R»0- 1.69 .15 r FABRICS IXCIPT SPICIAL ORDIRS ^ FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Va ES LOW, LOW PRICES UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY MIRACLE MILE SHOPnNC CENTER S. TeUgroph ot Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. Free Forking for 5,000 Cor* FEdorol 2-0S42 Childrefl’s ’ CordDroy Boxer LONGIES Flannel Lined* Sisei 3-8 77' Reg. n.59 GIRLS' CardigRR Sweaters 1 '“^$147 Reg. $2.98 WOMEN'S ond MISSES' CardigaR Sweaters Bei-Lea ^e i Textarixed Nrlea < Reg. $3.98 IHenSmirdiaiiwro •EAUTY CURL--BY RICHARD HUDNUT AAC NAIR SPRAY te 34 •• «• Drrinf AlMk*l—N» Stickr Lav^uer—H«Mi E»»ii !■ D»Wp WMiktr HAZIL aiSHOP AAc DRY SKIN CLEANER 00 FRUHEN-UP YOUR HOME WITH A"VC GOOD-AIRE 37 ALL NYLON SRISTLE I In Oeaa Tebc I TOOTHBRUSHES FRESH SPRAY DEOOORANT 'r BLISS->For All Typei of Heir RIG. 2.00 VALUE HOME PERMANENT Y:Hllll!l:llhU;Hr COLORFUL FLORAL PLASTIC DRAPES 2 ::*1 DON'T MBS rns! • VISIT OUR COMPLETE HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT arid REALLY SAVE! WORTH 42x38 PILLOW CASES 27' HOBNML aad VISCOSE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 237 Ant'd Colon ^ 8eg. # S3.9H Valuer Beyi' Pnllorer or CUMGM SNUTEK Reg. $2.98 47 BUY NOW! Tmi-EiE Cltaiiara WoBiea’s OrBssy DRESSES $5; 50 $2 50 $250 Reg. $1.97 MEN'S yfMLhK Reg. $10.95 Reg. $6.95 Reg. $3.98 Thermal Underwear 00 WoHIa Weave ^ Sixei S-M-L-XL ^ CONSUMERS CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW Plenty of FREE Parking DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 7’ . ' " ' - *1 - ' i'.' . '■- ,• ■ ..f/'V I- THIi PONTIAC PRKSg. THURSDAY. JANtTARY 21. 1960 XINETBBKL .Village Club Picks Junior Hostesses By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Junior boiteiaes for foe Feb-Inuiry^l^^ Village Women’s Cfob are Mrs> John W. Kausch and >Drs. Bichard GeGole. The/^are asslstii^ Mrs. Fe-Ibc'F. Bruner with flower ar> ^bngements at Oakland Hills Country diib when foe aHair will foke place Wednesday, Feb. Sr ly live(^n Bloomfield Rills, are expected Saturday for a weekend visit with Mr. and -Mti.- Perey_ K, L^ moor Way. Among «ld friends who will entertain for the visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig. Mrs. Loud will giVe a luncheon for Mrs. Peters Tuesday at Devon Gables. . The ceremony wSs re«! in St, Thomas EMsct^al Church in Dover. N, H-i "iilrrAnd Mrs: Janses-JL-Car-^ _ nteT are planning a cocktail party tomorrow at tl»ir home in West Long Lake road. Mrs. Walter A. Kleinert is general chairman, ^aker will be David . Hardy, aspociated FTi Barnett of a Detroit modeling school presented a program, "Charm in a Capsule," to the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob, ’Tuesday. She stressed posture and neatness. Luncheon cnairman Mrs. Hal Fersht was assisted by Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. Ben Bis-geier and Airs. Malcolm Kahn. ’The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Bernard Horowitz and closing devotions by Mrs. Melvin Eller. Young People Plan Dance Vicious Flair (NEA)—Very beautiful idea for the sophisticated dinner dress: black chiffon with collar and culls pf leopard. Area young people fcdlegc students and high school alumni) have been invited to attend a "Dancing in Modern" program from 9 to 1 a-m. Satur-day at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. A local band will play. Tickets are available by calling Irving LaDuke, sponsor for the semiformal dance for 18-year-olds and over. Refreshments will be served. Pontiac Area Folk Find Their 'Fun in Sun Valley: The shimmering slopes of Sun Valley, Idaho, attracted a number of ski enthusiasts fro^ the Pontiac area this past week. Local couples pictured at the ski school above are, from left, the junior Louis H.. Cedes of Old Orchard drive (Mr. Cole’s sioer, Mrs. Virginia Newcomb of La Canada, Calif., is the first. skier at left); Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Benson Jr. of Old Orchard drive; and Mr. and Mrs. George Rkhnum P/ Ottawa drive.- Accompanying this group were former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas "Miller, now of Qkemos, pictured at' right. Mr..,Miller s parents imn Miller is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Thomas of Florida, formerly of Birmingham. t / are the F. H. Millers of Chippewa road and/ Mrs. t TWElfTY THE PON^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, I960* SputH.County Unit M^ts Speaks at Scout Confab Mn. A. HiJUanl WlUiains 4 Royal Oak wai |vest ipeakt'f at the -scmtannutl council meeting o( the Southern Oak- NOREDA A. BIXTECKER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuteck-er ol Hitchcock road, Milford, announce the enga^ment of their daughter Noreda Ann to David Vernon Cariock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemra Cariock of, Maple Heights street land Girl Scouts TUeaday aft-emm at Blnnli^Eham Community House. Her topic was "Todayls Girl JScouiyorid." Mrs. Williams, a former president «f the''council, is a member ol the national organ-luUon's Board of Directors and Is chairman ' of the four-■tete Great Lakes Region. In addition to her girt scouting. Mrs. WilUams has served as secretary of the Royal Oak Board of Education the past eight years. She is a director of the Oakland Child Guidance Qlnic and the Oakland County Special Education. Advisory Commit- tee A graduate of the University of Michigan, she is a former teacher and principal and is active with the American Assn, of Unilwslty Women And the, Women's Committee of the United Community Services o( Metropolitan Detroit. Coot's Even Better (UPD—The 'Tong short" coat, good last year, is even better this winter fewr the college set. It's done In fur—real AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Price BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES, > BRIDALS, COCKTAIL DRESSES Disposol of now-irrto-sprlng brldol gowr>^, designer dresses ond one-of-a-kind cock-toil fashions. • ^ BRIDAL SALON Very Special Parehase SALE! ond Girls' Rog. 12.98 ^ Boys' ond Girls' 7 INFAlVr PRAM SUITS R«9. 10.98 5.90 Enfiro Stock GIRLS’ COiiTS Siiei 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. Voluos to 34.98 Drastically Rodaced ’18 Choose from fitted, boxy qr Classic Boy Coot styles. All in 100% worm wools, tweeds or zibelines. Atl wormly Interlined. roBBp felt stop — lower level MOTHERS ... Be sure to shop Arthur's children's deportment tomorrow ond take advantage of these wonderful savings on in-season merchondise. * SNOW SUITS 8.90 Worm, wQshoble, water ond wind repellent. Solid or plold cotton or nylon. Zip or button fronts. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x. Worm, woshoble, all nylon outside shell ond worm quilt linings. DOUBLE ZIP FRONT for eosy-off. Hand embroidery trim. Sizes large ond extra large. Appoints Attendants _____ Kamptoe oamed her hridil etteBdeiits Thuiedey at a pecaenal dwwer given ^ Mis. deny L. Loaney. Mrs. JMMi < 9wtoddl and dOi^lder Jpahne, at the Hamiituii hamc ub West KaniiriMIct. WILLIAM MacGOWAN Return From HoneymoonlAltar Unit in Northern Michigan eymoon are,, Mr. aod/Mip. Walhn mmm welch (liN Bemt ionacd). Their nup^ weie aPlhqsMsad ly tbe, l^. Lewis M. icaii at high Bom S^niay MiSt. JoeiHie SwhMiea/lpdU be honor maid. Choaea da bridesmaids are Mrf. Charles Miller, Kathy Brink-man, Patrida Hadden, WUla Joan Wdfe. Cindy Lou Newingham wiU be flower girl.^ Alaa lavMed || iha ibowar waoa the bridwetaot’a matlnr. Mta. HethOrt T. Hamptaa, Rlfs. Orio B. ISM, Mrs. Bahert COrvekka. Mrs. iaok Ckurrte and Mn. WU- Churdi. White Lake, A miacetlaneous shower Tuesday evening at die home Mrs. Raoul Hermann on Mutell avenue, was given by Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Herbert Wend-land. All Saints Will Feature Organ Recital Monday William MacGowan, recital organist of the Old North Church (Christ Episcopal) in Boston, Mass., will present an organ recital at 8 p. m. Monday in All Saints Episcopal Church. . Director of music and or-gamst at the Maple Street Congregational Church of Moose Women Hear Future Activity Plans Twenty two 'membets attended Monday's meeting of Pontiac Chapter 360 Women of' the Moose at the Moose Hall. The College of Regents will sponsor a Valentine dance Feb. 13 at Moose Hall, with proceeds tagged for the House of God at Moose-heart. A ritual practice Is scheduled for 8:S0 p.m. Thursday, and • friendship meeting at Moose Hall On Sunday, Jan 31, the-i will attend the Midwinter ence of Women of the Moose Flint. New me'mbefk will be enrolled at the next meeting, Feb. 1. e* chapter r Conftt-Moose in Auxiliary to Dine With HusbaneJs Members of the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary and their husbands will meet for dinner this evening at Rosc-mond Hills Country Club. Following the business meeting they will see films of the recent European trip of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown of Oxford. ass., he is also harpsichordist of the Boston Cliamber Players. A former student at National Music Camp, Interiochen, Mr; MacGowan holds the degree of Master of Music in organ from the University of Michigan. Organ (eadiers include Palmer Christian, Robert Baker and Robert Norii- Guests were Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Lau, Mrs. Looney, Joanne Swindril, Kathy Brinkman, Mrs. Lloyd Hampton, Mrs. Rosemary Hokom, Opa) and Sharon Leonhrd, Mrs. Harold Finn, Mrs. W. F. Milldebrandt, Mrs. Lawrence Gtn-gell, Mrs. Newell GingeU, Mrs. Keith Curtis, Mrs. Tim Hoard, Mrs. Paul Vancil and Sue. At the 'annual Midwinter Oondave of the American Guild of Organists in New York City in December, he had the honor of being the big recitalist. This year he is scheduled to play in Nt»th Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Indiana. South Dakota, Michigan and Massadiusetts. Gathers Returned to thrir Pontiac I; Mrs. Jqhn Bonacci, Laka road, were hosts at the reception in the VFW baU, Keego Harbor, The bridegroom la the eon M Mis, LiiHkn Munre of Walled Lskf and Russell Welch of Maf» quette. The heatfant bridal gowa e( whtta peaa 4e aele swept late a rith leed pcarie, set betoy the Empire I repeated along Om •Attached to a bandeau ot lace 1^ pearls was the waist-length veil of silk illusion. A cascade ot white carnations comprised the bride’s bouquet. Maid of honor Janet Weidi, sbh ter of the bridegroom, and the bride’s nieces, Pamela and Sherry Mitchell, bridesmaids, wore ice-blue satin bqllerina dresses and carried puik and white carnations. Uoyd Munro stood as best man for his stepbrother. Ushers wjere A cooperativa dinner blgldig|ite4 the annual meeting ot St. Ther-eee Unit of SL MidiaM dnircli Alter Society TiKsdey evoUng irr the pedah ha]L Members having January birthdaya were booored. Mrs. Gayle Cbulaon was elected dparman, with Douglas ^ associate; Mrs. H. N, Wat-gsB, aecretaty; Mrs. John Clever, MBS. WABBEN W. WELCH Others were Mrs. Harold Arft, Mrs. Roy Brehn, Mrs. Warren GingeU and Judy, Mrs. Donald Wendland, Mrs. Donald Shults, Mrs. WUliam Shults, Mrs. WUIiaro Wolfe and WUla Jean, Mn. No^ man Mdliel, Mn. Floyd Cooley, Mn. Kenneth Uban, Neta and Judb' Hermann. . Miss Hampton wtU marry Duane B. Lau, son of Mr. and Mn. Orlo E. Lau of Auburn Heights Feb. 6, in AU Sabits Episcopal Church. Brush Important (NEA)—A brush is an bnpori tant beauty tool bi the bath. Give your Hein a healthy glow by stimulating drculatton with a soapy brush bi the tub. Then rinse wett. More than 80 per cent of ,-i^l American families eat outdoors at sonic tbne during the year^ most of them one to three times a month on an annual averagie. MaybeOfher Women Envy You Your Skifj By RUTH MBXETT Don’t ^et other women give you an biferiority complex, because so many of them seem to excel at thrngs that you haven’t the time, the talent, or the nerve to tackle. When you give the matter a little thought you’ll discover that: wish you were as good a housekeeper as sher Mrs. A., who always has tbxie to head committees and shine as a cluWoman, may be ‘‘do-goodlng’’ at the expense of her own children. Mr*. B., who is such a perfect housekeeper, directs most of her energy toward keeping a perfect-I looking house, and often the hous^ comes before anything or anybody else. So if her chUdnn seem to 'find your homer a more pleasant place to be than their own, why So why wish for hrr executive ability. If you spend the time she spends In meetings on making n good home, and being n good wile and mother? Assorted Creams aib.bexB2.70 31b. box 44.00 S ♦1.4>01 lb. box box 46.78 at cKoeolah 1-H Ibw 42.10 9-lilba. 43.16 thf finest, freshest cendy you can buy... Exclusively ours CXOOIVAIV’S 72 N. SAGINAW Mrs, C„ who is such a marvelous hostess and who entertains so beau-tifully, may be a soebd success because she doesn't spend any tbne on the little kindnesses that nobody ever hears about—such as takbig a shut-bi for a ride, keeping a neighbor’s childiran when the mother Is ill, or working a day a week as a hospital aide. If you find tbne for such ‘‘little’ things why should you envy a woman who puts all of her energies into keeping up a busy social life? Mrs. B., who has a good Job may seem like a whiz, but aomethbig has to give when a woman is try-big to handle two full-time jobs at once, and usually it is not die job that is neglected but the faintly. So why should a woman who is giving her best to the J9b of homemaking envy the workbig wife who i? giving her best to her paying job? Each woman decides lor herself how the can spend her time and energy mud women who exeel at one thhig eftea do so at tho neglect ot something elan. So don’t envy other women for skills and achievements you feel you lack. Chances are you have a tew of your own that they don’t have. Don Munro and Paul Aubry. Ay am of Walled Lake. Teal Uue taffeta was Mrs. Bo-nacd’8 aelection for her daughter’ wOddbig. Mn. Munroe appeared bi rone printed silk. Both wore white carnations.. Wear Glqves for Driving Bm Knebl Ham MeGin^ oohoei ] raittee; Mrs. Bert Schneider nnd Mn^ Knye Ptns, Mrthdnys; Mrs. D. 0. Melnais, Mrs, T. J. Onft- Mrs.' Anton LaRouse and Mrs. Lawrence Janet were weloomed Hostess for the Secret Pal party on Jaa 27 wtU be Mn. John Myera of Beverly avenue. Xi Alpha Nu Sees Hospital Members of XI Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were conducted on a tour of Pontiac Oneral Hos- (NEA)—Penpirbig palms on the steering wheel are uncomfortable and also unsafe, sbiee a sliding grip'bi an emergency could be fatal. One way to keep your hands both clean and comfortable is to wear string driving gloves. These come with leather palms and are completely washable. Jiffy-knit inches fly by! Use double-strand knittbig worsted, large needles for bulky jacket Pattern 861: directiona sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Send Thirty-five Cents (cobis) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, R Y. Print plainly Pattern number. Name, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our I960 Laura Wheeler Needlecralt Book is ready now! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew. embroider, quilt, weave ■fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book free — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 coits for your copy. Women Form Group to Push Desegregation NEW YORK (UPI)-Seven-teen national women’s groups claiming a total membership of 14 million have opened a campaign against segregation bi public schools. The wmnen's religious, racial. dvic, labor and seivice groups has announced establishment of the Natkmal'’X>r-ganUatkms ot Women tor Equality bi Education' (NOW). Honpr Mrs. Diver at Buffet, Shower Mrs. Thelma Rjchman of Philadelphia, fxesident of the women’s divisten ot the American Jewish Congress and chairman of the NOW planning coriBnitlee, said the organization will hold a conference bi Washbigton Feb. IT with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt As chairman and principal qieaker, Mrs. Rk^man said noore than 1,000 women were expected to attend the conference to ’’hanuner out a preliminary approach to the problem" of school desegregation. Preceding the tour, Harold Euler, hospital aibninistrator, spoke briefly on bnimoved patient care, patient and care I operations, and amununlty acceptance. During the refreshment interlude in the cafeteria, Mr. Euler answered questions asked by the sorority members. Kovaeik. Held at the Moriarty home at Sylvan Lake, the affair featured a buffet lunch* Thirty guests from Flint, Deboit, Keego Harbor and Pontiac attended. School Stu(dy Set for Alcott PTA The Alcott School PTA wUl meet this evening at 7:30 to discuu the second phase of the Michigan School study, “The Future of Michigan Schools." Dr. 0. C. Hufzinger, asAistant dbector of schools will preside. In charge of refreshments is hospitaUty chairman Mrs. Ray Black. Hostess is Ruth Ann Hannon, teacher of the second and third grades. P£LR£X_ FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREE1 SHAGGY SWEATERS Hep. 1 Vafi 3 • Sizes 34-40. «^A8st. Colors a Alu awalaeikm or But-Lon Cardigans and Novelty SUpovers USE OUR Convenient Lay-Away Many other niadvortised spceUls In onr children’s and ^ 'Shop Whore Every Day It Sale Day” Come join the HAMMOND playtime plan If you've alwdys wanted to play the Hammond Organ, here's a wonderful chance to learn. Play Time lessons ere easy and fun. You'll learn quickly by ptayino real songs. And you'N be iched by one of our experienced teachers. Come in or phone WO 5-3600. • 6 Organ Lessons • Organ in your home for 30 days 6 Instnictlon meferial *25 Grinnell's, 27 S, Soginow Street, FE 3-7168 Ftt returmad if yo$t decidt io buy. ' ' ■ )1 ' { ' f V V -1;/ THE PONTIAC PRESS.^gimSDAY, JAytJAlt|" 21, 1960 I , TW|iNTY4l»E ^ Thkik Being Only Child Is a Detriroent Majority of Teens Want 3 o^*^ 4-Children 9y EVOENR OILBEBT Teen-agen of todaymfbe parents pi tomorrow—e X p e c t to liave p^nts. Though they have occasional, or iUle and to watchj out for other people’s interests." But do the toea-agers always get along with their brothers and risters? Do they flghtT Xaalno Beaudoin, U, of Hartford, says she wants six or eight “because I was an only child and I think yon have a lot of fun with Three," says Larry Kendrick, 17, of Griffin, Ga. "I don't think it will be BO very hard to support this number.” ‘Never,” says S por oont. "Rare. llM?r^»pU«s..-4!L-i!ec fipltt-.. ■.'Qujtl (dten admits 41 per cent. The other ■ per cent didn’t answer. Many of the 5 per cent who nrvett fight admit this is so be-1 cause, as Nancy Jeffers, 15, of Chicago, put it: "My brother is away at school and 1 hardly ever him." , . PREFER MIXED FAMIUES Eighty-tv^o per cent of the teenagers want their families to be mixed, rather than all boys or all girls. Coming' back to the present, whldi without question Influences the youngsters’ plana for the future, we asked whether they thought there was more of an advantage to having brothers and sisters or being an only child. they ■istem. Of the 13 per. Cent who ufeuid rather be an only child, four ou per cent more; of five were boys. 'Whoi you are the only diild,’ ’The two largest families we found have 11 children each. By contrasts, the average family of tomorrow will have four children if the girls have their way, and three if the boys make the deciskdB. Ssays 15-year* Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS IS4 North Soginow St. Phono FE 5-4171 By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - The half-i baked loqk we women get from [the hair-dryer is cooked. ! Soon we will be devoting no more than a comfortable 10 minutes instead of 30 to 40 leahng through old issues of movie and fashion magazines. ^he promise of cooler heads comes from Leon Amendola, who as director of a New York school of advanced hair design, keeps up with the newest in hair-dress-ing developments. “Within-six months, drying will be no more than a 10-minute proc-said the hairdresser. These into halr-dresstaf beoBwe friends advised It was a wMe open fleU. Through his second career, hf also met his wife — a former director of make-up and fitness for a cosmetics exmeern. The couple has two children, a girl going on three and a boy three months old. improvements are not in the talking stage. They are here. I predict that in the next two years, we will see the greatest improvement yet in the technique of hair.dressing.’ wlH be both chemical, as in of bleaching, dyeing and per-manenting, and mcdianical. Dryers will operate electronically, ’\iaking" us without our noggins feeling the heat, much the same way electronic ovens cook food without heating the utensil. The electronic waves will bounce against the head and bounce off again, drying as they go. Amendola, a brisk articulate man with a beard to compete with Commander WUtehend’s, Is a New Yorker of Italian descent. He began a career In painting and sculptnre, whick he studied in N|W York .and italy, but got Meet Tour Friendi for Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby years he’s been teaching, he has trained 40,000 styllste — the school he now directs draws from all over the world and gives Ifssons to 5,000 a year. Amendola figures that in the 25 I sat In OB one of Ameadola’s classes as he demoastrated to some 40 “pupils” the techalqae ot setting ter a French twist. “A poor hairdresser Is one who Is JOANNE LEE GILES LILA MAE KITCHEN The MUlart W. GUcs of Breaker drive, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter Joanne Lee to F. James Sturgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred James Sturgess of Birmingham. The bridegroom - elect was graduated from Hillsdale College where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A May 7 wedding is planned. Announcement is made of the engagement of Lila Mae Kitchen to Richard James Birch'meir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier of East Montcalm street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Kitchen of East Montcalm street and Ralph Kitchen of Chamberlain street. Her fiance served 21 monti'.s as as paratrooper in the U S. Army. demonstration of -plastic tile wall tile Honiart plastic save 5^sq. ft. , / Regulorly Stilt ot 34c Sq. Fh Give your walls the new, deep beauty of Plastic Wall Tile. These colorful wall tiles are made extra thick to give you more years of beauty and wear. Wipes clean with damp cloth. Building Materials Dept„ Perry 8t Basement 29 'if Charge It " Satisfaction guaranteed QU A "P C or your money back” 154 North Soginow St. Phona^FE 5^171 Later in an interview he talked of other hair news. The Marcel wave — a beat method for curling used whenWmendola started — is coming back "because it is fasf. Also set for revival: the shingle bob, but modernized and “in no way a duplicate of the 1920’s. “The old shingle was squared Cf," he said. “Women’s heads looked like Japanese tea gardens. This time as we take the hair off the neck, it’ll be a genUe shaping. No shearing, to make ,a woman look like a truck driver. ■aid tiM 44-year-oU “The good oaee go back to school." He fonoaw an *a of “small heads” — hair rlingiag cloaer to the scalp, aad no longer pnfly as a merta^. More of aa over-all cap shape, he said, with the length remaining above the collar Hae. And, wispy strands scattered arnwk the brow. “This type of bang brings attention to the eyes, the most beautiful feature in a woman’s face,” he I asked Amendola if he had any "do’s” and "don’ts" to suggest to women. “Yes," he said, “don’t be afraid of your hairdresser. “And don’t go to him asking f9^ a style to disguise a big 'Pose. "Go to a plastic surgeon instead.” Unit Parleys The Pilgrim Group of First Congregational Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Ivan Knight on Mark street. Cohostesses were Mrs. Florence McDonald and Mrs. Don ’Thomas. Mrs. Glenn Griffin gave the devotions. Gay “At home" fashion -smart and comf<»tab>e for cooking, working, relaxing! Beginne^easy to sew — waist wraps to fit perfectly. Contrast binding outlines pretty shape. Tomorrow’s patten: Girl's outfit. Printed Pattern ®76: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size lO* talkes 3V« yards 30-Inch fabric. Send Fifty cents in c<^ for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style number. , 'Papas Wife' Is Reviewed by AAUW Mrs. Russell Curtis reviewed ’’Papa’s Wife,” by Thyra Sere Bjorn, at Monday evening’s meeting of the American Assn. of- University Women. Assisting Mrs, - Wayne-Mc' Means, social chairman, were Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Harold Gillow, Ullian Davidson and Mabel Double. Mrs. Franklin Voight was a guest. An open meeting for husbands and friends is scheduled for Feb. 15 at the Community Service Building. A member of the Racket Squad of the Michigan State Police will speak on Narcotics. JANUARY SALE miEirs HESS shoes Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Values $088 $088 and 288 $Ql and Q WOMEN’S PLAY SHOES and TEEN-AGE Regular $3.00 and $4.00 *1”,nd*2 44 Several Styles Little Boys’ OXFORDS Regular $5.00 Values Sizes I $098 One Lot Men’s Shoes Regular $7.00 Values $988 3 Opea Monday and Fiiday Nighti 'til 9 P. M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET \v. •i: THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAT^UARY 21, 1P60 TWKXTY.THRBaft: To (^er Indmtries Adviee> Give Ai^ardi Lutheran Women Sothlite Heads Orgahizafion Promoting Better Tasfe.i!^^wlr muat grow bniitUBNd tionolAiiewHi8ooiIai • * ■ 'Appniwod, tae., M wwpnM mi ^noncommordal projoct to Iti Ummitr jp Logy Moloalni ol and cultural Cirdes. who ‘ ■to- Q0HglM41amilton, will act u Qon-Mdtaida to industry on « spedflc product or projected line. pnneiiMs include Mrs. Wsltw P. Chrysler Jr., a pat^ of the arts; actiMMttthor nito^ Oiaael caneer gM Ddby; Abi. W^. R. Hearst Jr., wife oi the New York pubiisher; Mrs. Bany Bingham, Hehed la Wi to he4> «v WorM MOrMaUr;-------- The instltuta hliri tx>tat(i« p«)d ol T9 American women leaders in social, charitable, civic, prolession- cg the Louisville Courier-Jowcnal and Timest Mrs. John Shenaan Cooper, wife of the Kentucky vsephtar: socially prominent Mrs. dearie Whttney ol New York; Mrs. Grayson Kirk, wife of the pcestdent M Columbia Urtversityr aM Mrs. Eari E. t. sNth.lanner modri, fashion designer and wife of For the lotver hipline the following is an ejeh-emely effective exercise, from a sitting position, roll Jrom one It Takes Longer, Though hip to the other, catching yourself with both hands ^s you roll from left to righ. The institute will pttempt to upgrade the taste rating of products traditionally have a vdee to buying — prefab houses, furniture, cars, chtoa, appliances, to name a few. How aiiout wdhien’s factions? Well." said Lady Doipdas-Hamil-ton, "we thought we'd like to get e;stabli8hed with things for the home. But if a clothing manufacturer comes to us, why of course ...” Any Industry widoh consults the panel wlU pay a **aemial fee," baaed on gross Inoeme "because we want to get small as well as big bnstaieao consulting as." The tees will go to a IlM honorarium i servirg. Periodically, 'the institute will present an "Award of Approval" for products and designs it has ^Aanii^ so often get commercial. Ours won't ever be bought." "What is good tsste?" I arited her. knew you'd bring that iq>," she’smiled. "It hr indefinable . . . intangible. Like trying to say what is a good man. But to. me,.gopd taste represents the tosttoct of fitness of things. It is knowing ^t is appropriate and suitaMp'^ for'the time ahd place. "There are thousands oi to America today wiUi what I call good taste. And any of them could have served on the*panel; the ones chosen just happened to be wothen I know. 'JIMT A CAUSES' The institute's director will serve without pay—"I’m just a causer, said the attractive, dark-hadred woman who since World War II alao has worked to further NATO, founded the "Commoa Cause," an organization to fight communism, and now is active to “Friends for Haiti," which is working for the economic rehabititation of that Caribbean island. 1 asked Natalie DMigtas-Ham-llton why there were ao men ua the panel. Was It because she thought men had poor taste? "Oh heavens no," she said. "We started with women because we were aiming for the woman customer. But everybody else is asking the same thing, so our board plans to let the men be heard, too." Edge of the Village." a play concemtog the dilemma of an African youth, written by Margaret Jump and Edith Agnew, was present Mwiday evening to tltb United Lutheran Church Women of Ascension Lutheran Church. In the cast were Mrs. Clyde ChrtstiiM, Mrs. William La Fountain, Mrs. Fred Sytz, Mrs. Haritld Wood, Mrs. Roland Hallquist, Mrs. Gordon Carison and Mrs. Rhdiard Yarger. Alao taking part to the I Mrs. Lewis drew. Newly elected officers for UI/W are: JJrs. Sytz, president; Mrs. Everett Given, vice president; Mrs. Yarger, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Cahape, treasurer; Mrs. La Fountain, ChrUUan Service committee; Mrs. Wood, education; Mrs- Carison, membership; Mrs. Dale MaU, offerings. •A A ♦ Dr. L. W. Sifer of Christ Lutheran Church, Detroit, will speak at the February meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. CharlM Gamble, Mrs. COnrad Kohn, Mrs. Ellis Petherbridge and Mrs. Alfred Seiberg. New Yarn Sparkles NEW YORK (UPI) - Nylon tricot yam now comes to a faceted texture which sparkles like crystal. It is coupl^ with new tints of lilac, green and YARNS- PATTERNS- KITS for AFGHANS The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron Hips CAN Be Reduced By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This week I am giving you two of my favorite exercises for eseh of the most iisual figure faults. I have found that the abdominal and waist measurements respond to specialised exercise mo|e readily Uum the hip measurement. How-. aver if a large hlpltoe is your problem, do not de^alr! It Just takes a little longer. Far Ow tower hipHae the fol-kswtag Is aa extremely effective exentoa. Sit an the floor with yoBf legs straight. Place yw like to Join, send lb cents and at exercise routine for hip-sltmming stamped, self-addressed envelope send a stamped, self-addressed en-with your request for the Marathon velopp with your request for leaflet booklet. No. 3. Address Josephine Lowman If you would like to have mylln care of The Pontiac Press. and • little back. Now lean oa year hands as yoa lift both legs ap natll year body weight tolls over the targdot part ol your Upo. Lift the left hand from the floor and roll onto your right hip, catching yourself with BOTH hands. Now roll over onto the left hip, catching yourself with both hands. The manner to which you do this exercise Is most impottant. It is often executed to a smooth way which does little good. Two bands are better than one because you can ghi* yoi^nelf a better pushoff for the roll 'bq.to the o^faer side. Your luBi must remain straight throughout the exercise. Yawr toat shaald remala aver the aanae spot on the floor. Lift your toga and turn your toot in the dtaeotioa o( the roll bat do not awfag yoar legs from aldo to .pldo. nia givos tbe exercise a choppy aaottoa. For toe upper hips. Lie on toe floor with your legs straight and your arms resting on toe floor, ex-tendtag Btndght out from each side. Bend bothe knees up dose to your abdomen. Keep the knees to this position u you roll from side to site. If you missed my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon and would MBS. JOSEPH FLORA Mm. Joseph Flwa (nee Glenda Christine Lape), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Lape of Meadowlawn drive, was graduated Saturday with a badielor of arts degree from the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Now living to Ann Arbor, Mm. Flora will be teaching next-semester at Chelsea High School. '___________ Wedding Ehotographs to Fit Any Budget Sutherland Studio U Bail PUw St. FE t-nil ' « CUSTOM FBAMINO ' • POBTBAITS • PHOTOS COPIED \ -y Unbelievoble Volues in Our January Clearance of SHOES 985 PAIRS! I. MILLER . . . DELISO DEBS ... RHYTHM STEP . . . FOOT FLAIRS . . . SANDLER . . . ALLURES Formerly $8.95 to $28.95 SPECIAL GROUP OF SHORT LOTS January SALE CONTINUES With GREATER REDUCTIONS.... GREATER VALUES! Blends of cashmere and wool. Fine quality Worumbos . . . 100% wool tweeds. •Mouton Jackets included. Imported tweeds from “Continental Mantel.” Stroocks, fur-lined zip-out tweeds. Luxurious fur-trimmed coats with Beaver or Ranch Mink. Pine quality imported fabrics. WERE to $55 '89 WERE to $80 59 WERE to $109 79 BEAUTIFUL COLORS ... SMARTEST STYLES ROBES and PAJAMA SETS H OFF Blouses reduced to 1.99 2.99 3.99 Skirts reduced to 4.90 6.90 9.90 USE YOUR CHARGE TAKE UP to 6 MONTHS to PAY ■‘Tj' ’ . W' TWKKTY:K)Uli THE PONTTAC PRES/S, TOURSD1.Y, JANUARY 21, im Rtcord Turlwy Crop WASHINGTCM (TJPI) — The Af-rtraiture Deputment haa foraeut IW) crop of K.84.000 Tbe predietk)ii wat kued m r»-porta «t growm' plana for tiia An- IV Indian rhinooerot* tkrce-mtkey%, y^pSTWl^'i^^ ia rather aoft aoTiaiiiifa 1n-f^||gSe^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY BARGAIMS DURING OUR FAMOUS NAME BRANB SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE SACRIFICE 1512 PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE STYLE SHOES Formerly Sold $19.90 You Cktict $790 t PAIR PAIR 2 PAIR $15.00 All Sins AH Colors — All Hool Styln WOMEN'S CHA-CHA BOOTS Vnlnaa |« $9.90 $ if Pail RED BLACK DIEM'S PONTIACS POPUlAR SHOE STORE' 87 North Soginaw Street NEXT TO FEDERAL'S OltJ. STORE ar winthM. OONQBBSSMAN’S 9ON ENLISTS — AIvin> BenUey Jr. of Owosao, aon of Rep. ^Bentley (R-Mich), ia awom into the Ooaat GuaiA Tueaday, Iv Boatawain'a Mate Donald W. Pyle. He enliated for four yeara, and will go I0 Cape May, N. J., for training. WilliamsSees Little Old Widow Set to Eetire as a Teamster He's Not a Candidate; Will Work for Strong, Liberal Platform LANSING m- Mrs. Gladya Clark, a U-year-aM widow, la four feet, etght Inchea tall and weigba 114 pounds. You wouldn’t think of her aa he typical Teamatera Union DETROIT tf» — Gov. G Mennen Williama would accept either first or second place on the 1960 Democratic presidential ticket, but he said to^ he does not think there la much chance of getting either nomination. Williama appeared on Dave Gar-roway'a Today television show, taped brre yesterday. Asked speclflcaUy If he wm going to run for prealdenl, replied that be wasn’t a But Mrs. Clark haa been a steward for moat of the U yean organiaed Banner Linen Service In Innalng. She’s ahw a member el the bargaining committee. Mrs. Clark Is also noted as the first “lady Teamster” In Mich- "1 am interested in the Democratic Party's building as strong, liberal and forward-looking a pfot-form as possible, and I think can pofilbly be of help in thpt. On the possibility he may run tor a seventh consecutive, two-year temir as governor, Williams saM; ”I am, still thinking about this problem and have not reached a Twenty years of Teamster e ployment are needed to <|aalUy. Ohio, ciearaery from ItM be slight, reef of 1 Quih as City Manager Williams took exception to an introductory remark referring to Michigan as “a bankrupt state." .He said the state’s assets exceed its obligations and that currently the state is paying its day to day obligations. DURAND IB - Boyd Benedict, 34, announced his tesignatlon as city manager here ThuMday to accept a^ appointment as administrative assistant to Lt. Qov. John Swainson. He had served in the managerial post for the past four years. The city council will meet tonight to consider a successor. 3 DAYS ONLY Fridoy 22 - Sat. 23 - Mon. 25 SALE suns LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER! • Niwtif Fobrics ♦^togt Styltt • Tarrific Salactiong'^T^• Sizas to 46 BUY ONE Qt Reg. Prke.............$39.95 2nd Suit Only .......... 1.00 2 Suits oX ’40” Mw'i Ml Wod QiiHed JACKETS >%. ■00 Junior Motorcycle JACKETS Slmslstsd Lasthsr, WssI Quiltsd Men’s and Boys’ SLACKS too Men’s Corduroy SPORT C0ATS,>^*» Men’s All Wool OVERCOATS 198 MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS Men's Cotton OO^ Turtle Necks. . Men's Belts R«9- $2.50... Days Only VoluM to $50 3 Days Only .. $2.99 White Dress Shirts Men's Hots (Valufi to $10.00) 198 00 99 a Daji Oal QQ<. Men's Hots $398 (ValuM to $10.00) ...... D a Dair* Oalr a I>*7I only. Johnnie Walker Style Center 86 N. Saginaw - Oi iKiiih Federal's FE 2-7795 |:!rd ANM’.AL MII)-\V1NTKI{ FURNITURE SALE Reductions Throughout the Store! Early American, Contemporary, Modern, French Provincial Furniture and Floor Samples! One-of-a-Kinds! SAVE •“ 4f0%! ITe LmI Just a Few of the Exciting Values: Regulor 299.50 MODERN DIVAN CORNIR GROUP, Fum Rubbar, Scat Cushions, Bolsters........... 471.50 FRENCH PROVINCIAL i-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL Gold aisd Ivory Cover, Foam Rubbar Seat Cushiorts. . .. 370.50 TRIPLE DRESSER. MIRROR. CHEST, BOOKCASE BED (Orw Only I Modern Design, Walnut Finish............... 221.50 MODERN LOVE SEAT. FOAM RUBBER SEAT. CUSHIONS. Charcoal cover......................................... SALE $229*0 $39950 $299$o $299*0 $ 7950 $ 345'o $2:T9*o *159*0 $11900 $ 79*0 SPECIAL GROUP GROUP OF LIVINa ROOM CHAIRS TABLE LAMPS Choice ef covert \lncluding pl«stigs; choice tef periods. Early American, Modem and Traditional styles. Were to 59.50 SALE $34^^ Were to 19.95 SALE $9^5 234.50 ROUND PARYY TABLE. 4 MATCHING CHAIRS ^ SI/LOSO WhJt* Plastic Top IWT 49.50 DANISH WALNUT CHAIRS. I Gold Cover * 39« 149.50 LOVE SEAT; COLD COVER; LAWSON STYLE. $17050 Floor Sample •/ BAV 19.50 STEP TABLE WITH PLASTIC TOP. Now Only $ 2950 359.50 TRADITIONAL SOFA BY SHAW: Loose seat, and back cushion. Dacron filled *259*0 199.50 COLONIAL HICH-BACK WING CHAIR. Print .Cover. Floor Sample. By Shaw. . *149*0 107.50 COLONIAL ROCKER. HICH-IaCK WITH FOOTSTOOL. 0 7050 119.50 COLONIAL CHAIR AND-A-HALF. Blue Print. By Shaw. ITwo Onlyl .. V $ 89*0 GROUP PICTURES EMTIRE STRCK Wide choice of subiaett. Colonial and Modem frames, tubfects. LAMPS, ACCESSORIES NOW '/s OFF al REDUCED PRICES 249.50 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED COLONIAL. WINC-ARM. Persimmon and Brown Tweed. Floor Sample...................... 549.50 SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAF TABLE. 54” BUFFET W/CLASS CHINA TOP. 4 CHAIRS.................. ............... 49.50 WALNUT STEP TABLE, MODERN DESIGN. (Two Only) ................................................. 79.50 WALNUT NEST OF TABLES. MODERN DESIGN. (One Only) ................................................. 119.50 FREE FORM COCKTAIL TABLE. Marble Top, Brats Lags. 54" long........................ 109.50 3/3 FOAM RUBIER SETS BY U. $. RUBBER CO. (Only 31 Discontinued Cover...............................Set Extra Firm. Foam Rubber Topper (3 v ..Set 3.95 PINE MILKING STOOL For Cigaret Table or Stool . .... 2.95 BRASS MAGAZINE BASKETS wijth Attractive Designs ...... 1.95 maple mail BOXES in EARLY AMERICAN DES;CN. While ■ 'hlle They Last . * 79*0, $199*0 $429*0 * 29*0 $ 49*0 $ 79*0 5 79*0 $ 94*0 $ 5800 * 2»* $ 198 $ 2*0 £vnrylhiag Radnced Cacapt Price EsiobJitlind llems OPEN TONIGHT, Friday ond Mondoy 'til 9 P. M. FREE PARKING in Front of Storo 1680 South IcIeqr.Tfjh Road i':. A • /; **- THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAXUARY 2t. I960 ONE COLOR TWENTY-ilVI^ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 7S80 HIGHLAND RD. ■ 1200 fAID WIN AVE, at TiLfORAPH RO. «* WHLIAMS UKf r6. | «t COlUMliA 250 GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH THESE VALUABLE ^ 29' COUPONS!! 3 Diamonds-Solid Pack TUNA CAN Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Urgt €*«z. Itr PEOPLE’S I * FOOD MARKETS 465 L PIKE ST. OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. « SAYS A WtIK OPEN SUNDAY 9 ta « 700 AUBURN ST.| OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A M. till 10 P.M. ' M:. ■ .w, . 1 . ’’ 'CSL- Lrwm^-six w ; ■ * ' ' ■ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC 1*R»SS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1060 Reiriedies for Lunch Box Slump Hr nMa«neEdit( H«w , jiou htt hmeh b«Wi iiutap? Her« it is, almost ti^ end ti the fint semester of school, and iKou’re lleing amher four to five months of daily" lunches for your Kbo(d children. If the man of the Iwuas canies US lunch, you have « yosr-round Jw>. ■ " ' We wm a little amused by the his health would suffer frofo the cream of chicken and cream el J the youngsters decide on llwir Why roM iMolms* Anyone combinationa. ■' I!H! I Send eggs li hanUxtoked form, amtyst stem, Oaaart seam. ^ idevllcd. in egg salad or in an eoc^ or more elahera^ hot | Considering the low price of M caa go to h. that , ehiclten iiese days, a druiimtlck or . -V Ohldten breast it as cheap a lundi If you asitf yOUP fgmlty are tired: mUn oourse as you can buy. Plain of the soups you dways eat. make bread and buSter aandwichea with up some nea- combinations. One some cris|> lettuce in a plastlebag day fill the vacuum bottles with'should go along. Flager food saeh as pMdea, for aafod. Regular n eaa go la a tlglMly o they’ll keep the salad ceM they thaw. Here are a couple of new sand- W sue oosant I---- aHtUr or BsrisrtB* Oombine peanut butter and honey, mixing until ney, mixing d • chopped well. Spread bread with butter or margarine. Spread peanut butte^ honey mixture on 4 slices bread. Cover with remaining bread sbces. Makes 4 sandwiches. soda and add pndoally to orante ralxlUK. Knead <» breadboard mf. tU dough is blcBded. a •a sal W’ iblek. cat laia mmi ganlah with glasad trwHa (apOsaal). Hake la assdatwla •vea (m iitnea) Ik-U nlaatoa ■alH galiaa krasra, Haea' as eaaHiw nek kwasHtolsIy. Ap-prsKtaatafy 4^ ta g daasa tintkirs Statistics show that In 42 per MSU Issues Call forOldCookbodis EAST LANSINO «-4iichlfMl{j State Univaiiity has issued a call tor old cookbooha dating back to before UOe. Oona^ are needed, the MSU Library mqdainad, to expand a collection of rare cookbooks givan by Mrs. Mary R. Reyiudda. an ahimnac and former women’s «dh to* M a farm wagaslne. Tlw 331 cookbopka givfen by Mrs. aynolds include IN not toimd bs the nation's targest such collection houMd in the Library of OMmaa, MSU librarians a lunch to woik or school at least every other day of th# week. Thati Peanut Buffer Often ^ Finds New Quarters At a buffet party reoeidly at the Lotus Chib in New York there If you llie your baked poimo skins soft, mb them with a put^ a big Job on you homemakers, butter or margarine before putting them in the oven. -/ Mp ssOam katiM M> in lio has taken out lU first dtizenahip ^ thmMPiL ru.n..u. “ ftavefs the n»*-a» nnd ten- the hio«t vsllnnt robot The smooth. Juicy fruH surrounding this tantalizing roast litarally had its roots In £^iropean soil too, lor pears were a treasured fruit of the Continent until titey flourished in American adl and became a fruit that could be enJoyM by everyone. German food Is subitantial and world renowned, and hae had a narked effect en the eating habits of our own country. The venerable hot doR and hamburger were imported from Germany to reign as undisputed monarchs of the short order and drive - in restaurant trade. Oeman ioaerbratea la beef. mariaated for several days la a To- serve with thin tantalizing ) tree, canned Bartlett pearo may nted as they come from chilled and accompanied by .......... g’lDellow sliver or slice (d Cheddar cheese; or perhapa enhanced with very light spicing. UOHTLV SPICRD PKARR m* Bartiftt peir bolvn Smokeii Fish Can Be Creamed, Too A fish dish that's nice lor a ebange. Creamed Snnoked Fish 3 SbS?pM^*! L*«r Cover fish with water; bring tc almmering; aimmer 15 minutes; drain and flake. Melt butter in a medium saucepan over low heat; a terh ruttini; tendemewi. The pungent gravy hi oerved over crisp potato panrakea; or pofoto balls (Karioltei Kloraae) mskea this evea more of One Hour Will Do Whole Job The Hot Pot has been a popular | English dish {or many a ddcade.' Ibe addition of kraut and frankfurters gives it an American touch, with a popular,^tang. Here is an ■cipe. Serve it with tiny brown-and-serve rolls, and a salaif of orange wedges and crisp pieces of apple. Krant and Fraokfufer Hot Paf tSC. its; ipoon «bol« clovM -7. E«p vhitf TlMisr Drain s.vrup from peats. Add and vinegar; heat to boiling. OLD COUNTRY DAIKRRRATKN REMUS COUNTRY FRESH M MM BUHER49' One Pound Print. " MtolT I _______ ehUI K UoepoM Mppn I capo asokad .pcBi t iitwd cursti. SnUMd Combine kraut, soup, milk, oel-ery salt, chili powder, pepper, peas, carrots and plmlentoa; mix well. Turn into greased 2H-quart shallow baking dish. Add franMurter slices. If desired, top with pastiy strips. Bake In hot oven (400 degrees) 25-30 minutes, or until tharoughly heated. Serves 6. II pappartorni 1 UMpoan »hol( 1 mrdlum-tlud c 4 pound! ^1 roi Best Oranges Are ’ ^Smooth .and Heayy In selecting oranges, remember Combine vinci;:.r. water, bayi leaves, peppercorns, cloves indL ... r .u- to rougher the skin, the thlck- onlon. tiring to boilfpg. Plncel_ „ ,, _____ meat in large bowl: pour hut mix- er it is. says Josephine Lawyer, I Consumer Marketing Information marinate for2lv;Tn ,;fo^eratS? Agent for Oakl«Kl County, turning meat several times A smooth, lightly pored skin jn- 'dicates a thin skin and higher | Remoir meal: drain; mb well 'proportion of juice. The size of, M-a>oii.-U (lour; brown on grange has no relation to its stir in flour and pepper. Gradually all aides in hot fat. .\iM marinade quality but its weight d«)4s The ^ boiling water stirring uquw to depth of i,u-h: cover |most-for-your-money orange is atanUy untU smooth; remove from ugbtly. Bring to boilinK; reduce heavy for its size, beat; simmer t-.1 hours. heat. Sprinkle dry milk solids over mixture; whisk until smooth. Return to low heat; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add fish fiskes and parsley with 1 egg chopped; reheat. Slice remaining egg and use as garnish for fish. Makes 4 aervinga.. To make gravy, skim off any wess fat; measure remaining IKluid, add water if necessary to salt. 6 tablespoons gingersnap ci’umhs; cook low heat, stirring, until gravy . ithickens. On some, oranges you’ll notice nuseting; these are often the best value. Russeting does not penetrate below the outer rind, but. make 2 cupi.^tir in rfablespoott since many homemakers choose only those with clanr color, these are frequently marked down. "Cedor Ad(M” Is permissible under Federal food regulations, only when oranges are fully ripe. Some varieties have a natural green tinge when fully ripe. Since many homemakers expect ripe oranges to have a good orange color, it is necessary to add perfectly harmless color to these varieties. FairUit Fifth Fifiti ORANGE JUICE 6 Ox. 00^ Cang I GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE I riMUfi Piled CRBY 15' SEEDLESS WHITE _ Grapefruit' S* Uift 35 Sixi—Mch CAMPBELLS TMATO SOir 3 SiRii-BoikBUu PORK ROAST HORMEL PORK SAUSAGE POUND ROLL Farmer peet*s budget nUM AND lAltERBRATEN Sauerbraten is a wonderful spicy meat dish that came to this country with the German im-t^gnaU. Here >m sst ft gandriiH with diilled spiced penrs. Creamy Chipped Beef Topi Herb French Toast I Your brunch hostess with a {flair for surprises served Herb French Toast With Creamed Chipped Beef. Her method is slm-iple: Season a French toasf egg-' milk mixture with caraway seeds, rosemary, and salt. Dip French 'bread strips (3 of equa) size cut I from each 1-inch bread slice) into the mixture and brown on sides in a hot. well-greased skillet. Top with creamed chipped beef may be made the ni^t bi' and reheated) and serve immediately. IN PONTIAC Tk44t tH<**l4 04«S Tbanter- PnSar- ••tarSay; IN DRAYTON PLAINS FELICE ITENUTA QUALITY MARKET 238 S.TelegrophH. FE 2-9022 BEER WINE LIQUOR SUPER MARKET 3516 Satbabaw al WalioR OR BEER WINE . ■ TITK PONTIAC PRESS. THmSDAY, .TANUARY 21. 1960 TWENTY-SBingy ;ypsy Rose Le^ Has Unsuspected Talents CHICAGO, (UiPI)’ — Ex-strii^r-turned-author Gypsy Rose Lee can cook, too. She’s writ^ a cookbook to prove it. AlrM^ three yean in the makii%. the hoOk may take even more time, Gypay said. Sk's teatlng all recipes several times. cookiiif is one of ^ two._______________________ ________ . tlhhiia at rasantativei oL many-Jagllgh cot-1 Ever Steatff Lettuce/ pickle eggs make a high-ijpoteinjol many eay parties—the ioei.ter of salad. For 6 servigs. halve S hard-, rc\-els aM excitement \vhich pre- Baked Shrimp Get West Indies Touch . “It’s 'i'm writing a cookbook be- This season in the sunny cHiim!the,Royal Victoria'a menu. It ,1b of the babny Bahamas, the Koyaljeasy tq make and you can enjoy it Victoria, Nassau’s landmark hoteLlright at home too. ' J ’ .... is celArating its Centennial Year, j Baked Stuffed Shrimp This First Lady of NSssau re-1 is lumba thrimp sorts was ..completed in the early ' days of the Ovfl War. If you’ll: i«»poob p»prtii« ^ back the clock a hundred years for a mombnt, and peek | J through the century glass, you’ll. opuonsi ihaeover that among lU first pa- tinns were the dashing men inj • *harp knife cut the gray of the Confederate Army; thej daring blockade runnera; and lep- shrimp from the underside through ton firma whose business was to get cotton at any price for the Lan-j^*'^''® Vegetable, cashire mills. steamed lettuce is a delicate NEW YORK .(UPD—Creami Then, as now, it was the s riched bread, create a new break-last treat. Whisk * bread slices through the mixture and bake in a hot, well-greased waffle baker until nicely browned. Serve«immediately, with or without a favorite tbpping. „ A groom who has trouble sharpening knffe blades on a steel might find his butcher willing to give hin| a lesson! iJCMON FLUFF‘PUDDING—You can watch your menu». ’lliis lemon Fluff pudding has your waistline grow smaller after bididay spiurg- applesauce in it and as the piidc topping. You’ll ing if you Include some low calorie' desserts in find it hard to believe it’s diet fare. Creamy Pink Top Dessert Kept Low in Calories One of the bugaboos of post-,the apples (for full vitamin reten-holiday dieting is the sense of jtion) using a low calorie sweetener austerity which accompanies the in place of sugar. Use a dish of dessert<«liminatiiv diets. Somehow, this not only seems to take all the fun out of dieting, but makes one highly susceptible to "sneaky snacking.’’ If a diet can include some of the tastier snacks, or low-calorie desserts it (and the dieter) has a much better chance of being sauce as a low-calorie snack or .serve it with meats or as a dessert. A superb cooking variety on the market now is the Washingtoii Winesap. It has a pungent and tart flavor, and is excellent for sauce. ’This variety it used for the pink ahplesauce which festoons the low-calorie Le>non Fluff Pudding. ’This will be one of those dishes, which once prepared, will become a low-calorie favorite in your household. lavmNi Fluff Pudding With an eye to keeping some of the glamour in post-holiday diet menus, try, both for snacking and low-calorie dishes the refreshing and slimming apple. With Washington Delicious — both Red! Basic Applesauce: and Golden—a perfect eating apple, you can assuage your between-i meal nr late evening hunger with! only 80 calories per apple. Soften gelatin in applesauce. In aucepan, beat egg ytdks. sweetener, lemon peel and juice. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly. until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and stir in softened gelatin. Cool. Beal egg whites until they form soft p^s, fold Into geta-tln mixture. Combine dry milk soHdk and ice water. Beat ta ronslstmcy ef whipped cream; fold into gelatin mixture. Chill Simmer apples In waUr until mu.shy. Add more water during The fruit aetda found In Ihe I cooking if necessary, po apples apple will balance ol! the heavier [won’t stick to pan. Put through portions of your diet and because sieve. , To the I 2/3 cups applesauce add'. I liquid sweetener as desired. Stir| in dnnamon and tint with red food! coloring fo an appetizing pink.! Serve pudding spooned into looted glas^s and top with pink applesauce. Selves 8. the apple pulp h fliling you will have a aatislled fnellag on very low ralorlea. Both tl)o mentioned Washington varletieo. Golden and Rod Deliolona—are also excellent for salads, and the former la a "good cooker" too. U you find raw apples difficult to tolerate then prepare a basic apple sauce leaving the skin on Pudding: 1 Mbl«ipaon unritvorMI rclsttn H cup unneetrnrd •pplmsue* noo IttlM D-tst 4r; Liquid lOMtencr i'« trs»poon clnnSDii Red food colorinf Pineapple Applesauce Frozen Into Relish Something for dessert — or even; a relish — is frozen apple sauce, j Home economists at Midiigan State! University give the ingredients as one quart of apple sauce, one cup| of crushed pineapple and two table-| spoons of finely-cut, candied ginger. Mix ingredienU together | thoroughly and freeze In the Irigaator tray. STICK MAN — ’To make the stick man, cut eyes, nose, and mouth of carrot slices and place on a broiled meat patty at the top of the plate. Use traditional frozen French fries, or the new crinkle cut style with the scalloped look, and lay potatoes out as usual, flat on a cookie sheet, to degree oven. When they're Just the golden-brown color you prefer, fashlqn French fries into body, arms, and legs below the meat patty head on thi( plate. Two laprs of three potato strips side by side make the body, and single stripe form arms, legs, and feet. Cajrot curls or celery sticks fill crisp ^ brown for 15-20 minutes in a 425-450 the little figure's hands. 1. / .» Well pay you just ta try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods with handy Sis way is that many highly fla--vwed ingredients can be added to Ihe cooking iiquid In order to pro-lAice various flavors in comlrina-"tion with the tongue. Z it * * I!; These Spiced Tongue Sikes ere •prepared ^ first washing the beef ^imgue and then adding enough wa-air to cover. the water, the following in-4Wedients are added: 2 tablespoons ■Bait, } stalk celery cut in 1 inch Seces. 12 whole cloves, 2 bay Oeaves and 12 whole peppers. Cmtr and cook slowly i I and slice -4boat Vi Inch thick. ^T^ combine 2 cups sugar, 2 3ttps vffiesaripdTcups water and i^eok tor 10 minutes. Pour oveir the ^cooked tongue. Add 6 onions thinly 38ced and store in the refrigerator lor use as desired.' This yields 8 3*rvi*gs^___________ gourmet Dish if Onion Soup 3s Economical “ It would be diflieult to dream up more wanning dish, or one that Jan be put on the table with less burden to the pocketbook. Onions, ■according to the U.S. Department jDl Agriculture, are plentiful now, -thanks to a big harvest in the fall. Tfhe onions roost abundant in the idores these days arc the small mnd medium yellow varieties which jKOvide the moat flavor per pound, -and offer the most pounds per Jime. ^ WWW z In some households, onion soup Is m welcome enough guest so it be--comes the main dish of the meal. In others, onions may be Just a •warming first course for the meal. 3hls will have something to do -with the amount of onkn soup you 'oook up. ~ Thare are many geod recipes : far eaka soup, bat If yea doa>t • have ene that's already eetab-_|lsbed itself as your favorite, try .. this one saggested by home economists of the U.8. Department of After climbing to the highest | point since last November, pork prices dropped again at the first of die week. There ere some excdlent values in Boston butt roasts and steaks, in center cut chops, qtaie-rlbs, bacon, partly-boned hams and hmeheon meats. BEEF: Wholesale beef pricea are still at a high level but because iuppliM had increaaad about 15 per cent at the end of last week the upward price trend is expect«{d to fade. Though churic roasta ara in greatest demand, there are more fbatures on them at this time of the year and aome storea are also displaying special, prices on the standing rib roasts. POULTBY: With the cutback in production, wholesale fryer prices are consideraUy higher this week. This means that any retatl featd^s available on whole birds or fryer parts are exceptionally good values. The only slses of turkeys which seem to be available after the hcriidaya in any abundance are the smsU fryeMx>astois and many markets are featuring them at attractive prices this wsek. Stewing cUekens ars also low . ip price in some stores. , Fish supplies are about the same as a week aga. Ample supplies of fresh wUltdbh ars arriving from Bortliwcat Canada and freah herring and eed are food values In some markets. Smelt Is mnnlng earlier this year for the firri time In about years and the cnloh Is qnito heavy. EGOS AND DAIRY; Egg prices average in the general price ranges of a week ago. These are the lowest January prices since 1941. Prices ^ meAum aiicd eggs 54 cent! n doses leas large eggs of the same quality and the large ones are the better buy 'I Chop t onions fine and cook in •4 ouncea of butter or margarine, Jntil yellow. Add to 1 pint boiling jwater and simmer 2(f minutes. Add ^ quart meaf broth. Add 4 table-jq>oona of flour blended with cold •water; toil for a few minutes. Add 3»lt and pepper to taste. That’s the Imaking of the soup. ~ When it comes t6 serving, some ^geople like to have a slice of toast ■Boating atop the bowl; some like ■tD go one step further and sprinkle jbme grated cheese on the toast. •• <). What la the name af thin cat ■wf meatr 2ZA. Standiiv Rib Roast of Beef. a. The short ribs or chine tone Swy or may not be removed. •• Q. How to It prepored? ^A. It k roasted in a slow oven WiM degrees). Allow 18 to 20 min- 21*1 per pound for rare, 22 to 25 r medium and 27 to 30 for well-Jlaoe. prices are generally high. Cabbage shipments have been curtailed and prices are about the ! at last-week — to fractionally high- The ariory market to on lha low oldo due to heavy toonago and aomo lowering el qaalHy, Florida la toginniag to offer much heavier ohipments. Carrots have ^so.4heraosed In price ho-caaae shlpmemB ore arriving from no many areas. They are OBO of the bettor all-round vege-labto baya this week. Tomatooa are also a better value. Whan making price comparisons, note that the tube tomatoes are only 14 ounces while vine-ripened tomatoee are sold by the pound. * * ★ In menu planning from the grocery shelves, canned apple sauce, fruit cocktail, tuna fish, evaporated milk arid a variety of pkklcis offer the better values in the most markets. Because U. S. stocks of coffee are 28 per cent greater than a year ago coffee drinking is also becoming cneaper. Soybean oil and cottonseed oil which go into oleomargarine are in record supply and all markets arc offering exceptional buyi on the oleo. A large number of the natural and procesaed cheeacs — in the chunk and ilieed -• are also being featured. FRUITS: Perhaps the usual alackeoed demand following the holidayo has beea partly rerima* alblo for tho tUgirtly lower prieeo ea grapefruit. la some eaaee, the along at about the some levels ao a week ago with more of the large aisea of Temples being offered at lower prioea. They are aa excellent all pdrpoao orange Green beans, green peppers, cucumbers, greens and radishes are somewhat lower in price. Supplies of radlsheshsre exceptionally large. ★ W ★ Heavy frost and following rains In Califomia'curtailcd shipments of many vegetables and caused quality to be variable. Head lettuce yields were cut, heads show some discoloration and lack of size, and Wintry Days Perfect Foil for Hot Drink Hot chocolate milk makes a delightful drink tor a late breakfast, a bridge tea or a midnight snack. Try serving these variations, such as Hot Chocolate MUk Malted Chocolate Milk with Chocolate-Coconut Topping. Hot CbocolBte Milk Malted 1 quart boUltd or eartouMI ebecolate fats*, baatao V« cup malted milk powder til teaepooB nutmeg Heat chocolate milk to serving temperature. Combine chocolate ;, egga, malted milk poarder and nutmeg; blend. Makes 1 gnart. OMtcolate MUk With Topping I quart bottled or cartoned ehoeolote 1 CUD hcarjr cream I tanlaapoone chocolate eyrup ti cup tlakcd coconut Heat chocolate milk to serving temperature. Combine cream and] chocolate sirup; beat until thick.] Fold coconut into cream mixture. Serve chocolate milk topped jvlth | chocolate coconut topping. Makes! 1 quart. j Hearty Saladls All-Year Dish Salad meals always have great appetite appeal during the hot summer months but there dre many salada that are equally appealing at all other times of the year. Some salads require certain Ingredients that are available only during the salad months, but such is not the case with this Luncheon Meat and Macaroni Salad. A A A The important part of a recipe such as this is the luncheon meat. It offers a gnat deal of flavor, but more than that, it makes this salad a very nutritious dish in offering an ample supply of high quality protein. Salads that requin tome of the ingredients to be cooked.well in advance an nally true laimr savers because the final asaembUng of the salad is Just that much man simple. In this recipe; tt it well,to cook the macaroni in advance, and to make it even mon Intriguing, ahell macaroni is used. The first step flieB to to have caps of ooakad Ml maea-roal ready to maeanal aad add Vi enp ehepped sweet pickle, Vb cap diced eel^, ' oed eatoa, 8 te-hths, and 1 ta- Season with salt and pepper and mix with enough aalad dressing to moisten. Spoon the salad into individual lettuce cups, or i|ioon it into a lettuce-UMbd bowl. Sprinkle with paprika for addto color. Yield: four generous servings. AAA A salad meal is one of the easiest of all meals to pnpan, and merely by serving hot rolls or biscuits as an accompaniment, it can be a very complete and tasty meal for everyone. WEIGHT WATCHERS! A COMPLETE UNE LOW CALORIE FOODS AvollabU of oil NATIONAL FOOD STORES » I REMUS BUTTER IROKIN SLICIS BOILED HAM CHOICE I BEEF ROASTS 1^55^ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CHOICE BEEF and PORK SALE CONTINUED!! . Oar Meat dsaai«anat to thickaais fe year afeakt and roastq that salt yea jMat . . . OUR MUTS ARI NOT MI-WRAOPIt . . . THIY AM PMSHLY CUT IT DWItT BimHIItS . . ■ AND OUR PRICIS AM lOWI ARMOUR TOP QUAUTT I^PIPORK LOIN ^^^ROASir.'. A a 9^ ARMOUIITOP QUAIITY ranGENTER CUT e ^5j3^porr chops j V.S. GOVEINMniT msnCTED CHOICE inr ^8^ ROAST 39>* D. 1 COTERHIIHT HSKCTED CHOICE BEET ROUND ^ STEAK U. S. CfvtnuiMt — IbipmM Clioict M sjouND U. S. CowonuuiMil luptcftA Choict Boielets Rolhd Rinp Reasl 89l '"".uiS BACON PRACTICALLY BONELESS ROSTON^^ RUTT-gOi. ROAST Uw MICH. PURE GRANUUTED SUGAR 5^39 Mlob. SwNt OraiMry tt4Mra FRESH HAMILTON GRADE “A’ LARGE EGGS Pork Sausage 29l Peter’s Lard 2 Lbs. 29‘ These Low Prices I -LIQUOR- I a*, beer-wire Including Sunday, Until\ Wednesday, Jan. 27th liisl.'te 35 c ^ Doz. PORK LIVER OuontitiM—Non* 29 yfeslown FOWMCEkia 706 W. HURON OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING Sundays 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. M i .J\ , 'Sf- THE>ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. JAXUARV 21. f TWENTV-NTXE AJaskcrSqhn Sacks Up Plea With Fog Talk ANNETTE ISLAND. Alaska (AP)-SUte Rep. Eari Hillstrand, leader of a movement to shift AlaAa's statr capital (mn Juneau to his own home town ef’AncbW' ace, had soms -naw amoHn for bis campaign todky. With the legislative set_________ opening next Monday, Hillstrand 'and IT other Democratic lawmdk-eri have been trying all to Juneau. They haven't been > to becauke Juneau has been fogbound since Monday. Hillstrand is chairman of the Anchorage Capitol Site Steering conunittee. One of the conunit-aiguments: Juneau hard to get to. President Wants to Combine All War Colleges plan, vdiich some military leaders have opposed on groiuids it might lead to eventual ^nerger of the Army, Navy and Air Ftree, WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President Eisenhower has revived a,con-troversial proposal te combine all of the armed forces war colleges President Eiienhower's tour under a | unified command and training program’ spokelfitiftthtr Joint Chiefs of staff have been directed to. report promptly on the The single war cdlege idea originated in the 1947 act which i Aato,|(nd ^rica took l Department o_____________________ in his final year as president, is understood to want t names uf Gunsel, Schissicr I late B«’rt Bell. |an^ Anderson disiippeanxi entire- The progreas, if any, was the| |y. One owner did not vote on the I incrca.se of the number of names I submitted from two on the first I biillot to a total of five during the six hours of del^calioiL The original eandldatea, i Jh—Nation-1 Owners, obviously seeing no break been mentioned casually several ~ wHIT^tir the Hleadiock, adjourned until m^ths ago, but not recently. He ......... ■ ■ I* a furimT Hiret^tpiQnx sm the University of Pennsylvania. His name, and that of Anderson, wm brought fiirward al the night ses> sktn. Kellet ip recuperating at a nearby Flerm community from last ballot. ^ a'recent exhaustion coliapae. fKelten t auiprli as a candidate r*atli« rrru rh*u («, HOW EXCrriN'fi! - Uttle Tommie Hipp doesn't seem to haw spirit displayed by his twin sister Jidie, both 2H yean ok), who turns a aomersault in helping cheer on the Romeo High School basketball team. The twins help with the cheering at the Romeo home games. aej Mandwll Leahy of gan Prsn-Hmo. The arigiaal halMs showed | Ijeahy la froat. 74. .aad al one point he polled eight voles, one | shy of the nine ae^-essary lor i election. Through a succession of these ballots the names of Paul Sehis-I sler, special events director of the I Los Angetes Times; Edwin .1, Anderson. president of the Detroit Lions; and Don Kellett, general manager of the world champion Baltimore Colts, were added lo the As midni^t neared, the weary inalioas of some of the eandl-da too Is probiemalicaL The Schlisler and Aiuleroon aomlna-tions were reported by one MHirre |o be diversionary moves to bloek Leahy's election.. Kollet, who devvloptHl' the Colts from an also-ran to NFL Championships in and 19S9, had The fadeout of Gunael and the Leahy. Is attorney W tite ......................fVancisA) Afters. He is a former basketball captatai at .jSanta eWa and°has five young daughters, and other temlly ties in California. He has said that if electod he would devote his full time -to the LiO.OOQ ommiaBioner's |ob. but that he would not move to the Midwest or East. The order of business was changed so that the election of a cemmiaaidner would come first. Buckeyes Argue Rule Changes Ohio State Would Quit Big COLUMBUS, Ohio «APi-Dw-turbed by whst it considers a threat to faculty control of Western Conference athletics, Ohio State’s (acuity council has appealed for a conference con.Mltu-tional convention. * w * rt the appeal results in a shutdown. the Ohio State council may be forced to decide wltellicr to get out of the Big Ten, , The council passed unanimous-' The original wording said ly a two-part motion submilted!essence that Ohio State would' by Prof. Salvatore Marco and oth-! abide by Big Ten i-ules et mem^rk calling for; i after Nov. 1. Larklhs Siiid review ol changes made in Western Conference niU‘s Nov. 1. 2. Dr, Fawcett lo n'commend lo the enunril of 10 (the presi (icnis of Big Ten memlwi school*!i this constiluted a threat and that! such action "would make it al-j most impossible (or us to oper-i ate as a member of the Big Ten.’' | The amendment then wai re-| wonied and softened somewhat to I that a ('onventioii. be held-to clrafUrocomniend that conference rules The whole Nlinineiing dlN|Mite over Big Tea rals, almost ; boiled over Tuesday. Only after j .a personal appeal by Alhletir !| Mrretor IMek Larkins did the threat to the Big Ten. * W * The matter probably will ies|l for a couple of weeks until the{ return ol Ohio Slate President i NBA Standings formal eonstiUition goveining : athletics. I An amendment to thi.s motion to Get Support at Miami Beach Detroit Praxy Deserted kyL -Portnen in. Yoting. for NPL Commissioner MIAMI BEACH, Fla. l»-There were renewed reports of t. splU among the Detroit Uow' top hrast today. ★ w * ‘ ■ Preeident Edwin J. Anderson, target of angry war cries by adhie Lion dkweten last Novomber, faUed to reorive support from his own club last night when nominated lor National Fwtball League between d e I i a g oenmlasloner Aaalln Oaaaei and 8aa rranclsco Leahy. The la first Bern- BlRDr NO, ITS RATLIFF — Pontiac Northern’s Bill Ratliff, who is unbeaten in diving oompefftion (or the Huskies this year, . iKforedsanother victory in a dual iheet against Utica last night. RatUfl'also swims the breast stroke for the Huskies and won this event also last night as PNH scored a B’A2S victory. "When I was first nominated N was Jo Be a trial balloon,’’ said Anderson. "There wu a distinct possibiUty something would happen. But now with my own club volinf against me. I have withdrawn from the race." « * * NFL owners adjourned for the night without picking a successor to the late Bert BeU. Attending the meetings with An demon are-vice pre^dents Bill , Downey and Lyle Fife. Andersor said a majority vote aoKmg the three is ruling the Detroit Football Co.’s ppUc^ at the leagut meetings. He said the club’s directors decided on the three-man majority vote. whole league Is hewll as of Oct. 31 be In effect until a constitution eouki be drafted and ratified by ail Rig T<>n (iiculties. AU-Stai Piti Points DRIP ‘N* DRY — Lee .Barrie, captain ol the Pontiac Northern swim team, catches ids breath after winning the 200 yard freestyle event in the meet last night against Utica. Hia time was 2; 19 as he finished just ajicsd of teammate Rich Sould. The Huskies'won the meet. Franchise for Los Angelesj Officiating on NBA Agenda PHILADELPHIA « - The National Baskolbiill As.sn. today t^illcd-on L«‘n CorlKwiero lo pn'sent I proposals for a (ranrhise tor the I Los Angeles Jets; i^DNiwiMrw ^ycaiTLTH PhflaSelphiik tW, SrrscuM la SI. Units n«. CInctamtU. IN TODST'S srHKOIILE N* tsnitt Kluaulfd. ninar’s smEncLi-; stkr SWIM at Itiiladrlpiiti NHL Standings PNH Tankers Sink * I NRA y*)iihc #ai* tK* Wm* < Maples, Jays Also Triumph Pontiac Northern rolled up its won major (ournamenK T h isn’t suppoiied to be good, but 1951 it helped me capture the National Individual Match Game, . „ _ , Championship the day-after mv ^’^®' North Suburban 21st birthday and two Mnsters| swim league last night in defeating Tournament championships .sim-e.l Utica 67-23 lor its third league To each his own. A few peo- | triumph against as mgny los.sea. pie can roll a (asl ball. Most j W * * caanot. Nearly all instructors.^! j^e Hu.skies took 8 of 10 events m.v»elf Inehuled, that a as Utica scoi'ed its wins in the fast ball is generally bad. Many loo-yard butterfly and 100-yard times I have attempted to re- ! backstroke, duce my speed bat rolling Iasi ! Is the oalv wav 1 feel natural. | , field suaiiiped Madison Heights A ball that is going too fast will| 7mh by winning every event not carry as many pins. It willl and M-tting a new pool and often slice through the wood with-, *ebool mark ia the apeed relay out mixing. Many apparently goorl| uHh a time ol |:4L pocket hits will k disiiiipointmenta to fhe faslhalier and he will figure he Is a chronic viclim of bad luck. A * * ' habit L T rta. OF ns 27 I 7 «1 IH N 11 15 » 17 117 20 17 t ..... {?" ■ I * 10 122 13 I * 20 ir " I score high denjiilc m of bowling hard because I curate.. Hall-of-Famer Joe Norris estimates that 1 hit the 1-3 pocket about 20 per cent more often than , , , . . . tnnst other top bowlers. Because suade fiist-ball bowlers who have|„, ,h^s I can afford to take more DICK HOOVER’H FAST BAIX By DICK HOOVKR It is difficult for me to pcr-j“ Birmingham gave Fcindsde 56-40 dunking in the Dale ikioI .yesterday with, the Maples breaking lour Ferndale pool records in hacksiruke with Larry Severy. breast stroke with Jim Bird, free-■style with Denny Collins and medt ley relay team. Birmingham look eight firsts. In the Noriluin meet. Bill Rat- iiD 7 bejso-called bad breaks and stili|i^„7*J “ stX' rw awittw “P Wally Johnson, winner of the 200 Ibil. > Unless .vdu have remarkable ac-1 individual medley, lost a close race . SCHEDULE ' They tell me that I throw harder j curacy, though, you will do best to' in the 100-yard butlerfly to. Utica' John Rinius who.se tin}!'was 1:18.] WEDNENDATW EESITLTS JIIS^ ISIS IMV sunt a itiiisw aim livi j cui OL jr, IIHIU|f»ll, yUU wll 'than any other bowler who has'keep speed moderate. NBA clubs for the West Coast since owner Bob Short of the Minneapolis Lakers might attempt to move : his franchise to San Francisco or MHABT Angeles If the club doesn’t ________ ...n Tuttle ipKHil«>nic out of the red financially. Tam tley iPMH,. Budd Carr lUi ! yard butterfly — John Rlmue cUi Al the same time league own-Watly John«.„ ,PNH,. fhl. Wrlle, -yard freestyle — Lee Berrie iPNH,^ pared to delve Into the pntolems kteh Oould rPNH. Gary Zimmer-, ^y the admission .1 loo-ysrd bseketroke Rirk MouBt 'U, Chicago and to set Up a playoH ... ... . ..... .. Chuck Lambert ^^hedule and select a dale for the player draft. Also on the agenda is the caliber of officiating in the league. annual All Star gnme in Philadelphia’s Convention II a 11 Friday night beginning at 9 p.m. (ESTI The East is a slight favorite over the West. NEW VOaa BfMtTON a P T OPT ipNHl I PNH . Dick Eidd I fOO-ysTd fraen'yU — Fred Kern iPNH' tai l: WU Mathlaoo 50 5. The Wayne team of 1955-56. The first two positions could easily be switched arouhd and haifo strong support Os being the best. gemeene leeklng at the record ef the team we have nominated as toe best would probably object immediately. That 1952-53 Wayne unit won 14 and lost six, not really an impressive record to be rated too highly. One must actually look at that team and the circumstances to understand the reason for the high rating. it it it That Wayne team started to mold in 1951 by winning 19 and losing 8lx. A transfer guard named Wally Ziemba went from MSU to Wayne and joined four other players named Charley Primes. John Kline, Ernie Wagnet and Paul Dean. The schedule for that team was woefully weak. It did knock off highly rated NIT entry'St. Francis with Maurice Stokes. It also scored a convincing victory over powerful Duquesne in the finala of the Motor City tonr- . As a'Tinlt. this quintet .sticks In our mind however as best we have seen in 10 years. Potentially, if toe schedule was tougher, we believe this team could have beaten some df the best. it it it But disaster struck the team that season. Three of toe players became Ineligible for the last five games of toe season and as result four of those games were lost. Had it been able to stick together for another season we doubt that any other college team in Michigan could have touched that unit. i it it Last year Alichigni State put a team on the floor that got to the regional finals of the NCAA. It was comprised of Johnny Green, Bob Anderegg, Lance Olson, .Horace Walker and Tom Rand. That team could also be called toe best in 10 years In •the state. Even coach Forddy Anderspn rated it toe best he had ever coached, and that’s saying plenty in view of the powerhouse outfits he had when he coached at Brad-ley. ★ ★ ★ The surprising thing Is that Forddy even ranked the. 1958-59 team higher than the one which got to the semi- finals of toe NCAA before losing in triple overtime to champion North Carolina in 1956-57. The other teams we rate highly are the 1949-50 Titan team which won 29 of 26 and had among its victims national powers, Bradley, Oklahoma ARM and St. Louis. The Wayne team which gave Kentucky a tremendous batUe In the NCAA tonmament in 1955-56 had all earmarks of a great team. Coach Joel Mason, hew-. ever, still feels that the 1952-53 unit had greater potential. It was the 1949-50 U. of D.-team which started the last decade of top Michigan college quints, and now another decade starts and once again the current Titan team appears-to be a potent unit. ★ ★ ★ They call Dave DeBusschere toe best Ijigh school player to come out of the city of Detroit in 25 years. They also say that Charley North is the best to come out of Detroit 6lty leaguee In 10 years. This encompasses a period which has produced theasands of prep cagen, and being tophomores it eer-tainly paints a bright future for U. of D. Four of toe top six will be pack next year and coach Bob Caliban actually sees more strength at toe forward spot with the addition of , Pontiac’s Harrison Munson who is now averagii^g batter than 27 a game for the Titan frosh. The present team, weJfeel, oould easily move Into the third position among the teams we listed. The potential to take over toe first spot is there. The season, however, still has long to go before any actual results can be con- K'.f', 7:?:: ■;r- ■A- ■‘7' / r. giiE Pontiac PREsi Thursday. ji^xuARy n^ijm 7;7 7“^ -1 -If MHIRTY-ONK City Parochialg Home; Avondale Has gig Ro^ Game Norfbern; Skippers Tangle F rid ax Jockey Robert Louia StevenfonI Alabama »m oevfr beaten T^l syiMuia'g iihm dadaiva vtctory won botfi divisiona of the Pimlloo or Rice In football. Texas lias over Holy Croat by ^ la Breedm’ Stakes in U63 adtt Blg|won aU four gaities played and IKS. TWa year Syracwc won by Night andUdd. |Rice all three. . |42-«. Thta aeriea began to 1906. By CHUCK ABAUt Pontiac NOTthem returns to the Inter-Lakes baHcet^tKKS-tomei'-HiuUee are glad oflt. - Even though PNH can be given only m alight edge, if any, at W»-tfrford Friday the charges df Diok Hall win be happy to take their chances against league opposition again beading the pack at M. That reoaid is tnnwd aronad wiMta yon look over non-loop play thns far. Weat Bloomfield, no better thah a lair Claoi B outfit, ___hail twice dowyed the Hoaklea dooi^ the otump. Waterford is now 3-3 aariy. Wilterford wiB certainly be In no charitable mood when toe Red and. White quintet visita the Skipper court. The Highland Road cag-^ -era have dropped throe straight although they gave an excellent account of thmselvea Highland Park. agiinot-hma. Gerry "Man of the Year" Wallace has the difficult task of tr^ to get his boys keyed up agHn Waflod ladw w« bo at BeoMcy hoping to eomo np with a aoe-ond straight triumph While Par-mlngtan trieo to ancp loot wook-end’s double waUopiag at South-field in other leogiw play. St. Mtchaol and St. Fred wiU here. The Shamrocks pertorming here. The Shamrocks host St. (Temeid heeding to keep winning to retain any title chance. The struggling Rams take on St. James as front-running Orchard Lake.JH. .Mary .tpet ta..$L~JUta and St. B(‘nedict invades Royal Oak St. Mary in the Suburban CathoHc. but-uet-out Maples hope to la *-‘in -na«, a ■**’*^‘‘ - ■ • -• - • The second week of actkm comes up In toe TH^tounty. contorance wlto first night victors Romeo and L'Anoe Oeuse matched. Rocbeo-ter plays at Lhpeer In a meMng Sagiaaw FE 2-8303 TIRE FIRST IN 1/ FIRST " PONTIAC IN \T)UR HEART! W. Pike St. RENAULT Division OLIVER MOTOR SALES FE 2-9101 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Last 8 Hays mcJdbt^xnss Semi-Annual in Featuring Hart, Schaffner & Marx —Varsity Town — Hickey Freeman ■If Suitsi and Topeoatii Values to $60 ^^^75 $85 Values to $70 ^58'^^ Color^ DreS^^ii^ . 25> ofix Sport Shirts 35% off Pajamas 35% off iSport Coats Values to $39.50 Volues to $50.00 Values to $60.00 *29” *39” *44” Suburban Coats Values to $80.00 *15"" to W’ J SAGINAW at UWRENCE I fcjioiaipt'ii HI »nfc,idyiliu ^ \ Opan Friday Nighty Until 9:00 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC - V/ ,r.'> , 272 W. MAPLE--Birmingliom -4r' TItIRTY-TWO / THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. jlNlJARY 81. 1960 BOWLERS MU 4-126S ^ Largest Open Team Tournament in Oakland Cmnty ^ $500.00 First Ploc* FAIRGROUNDS ROWLING PCH Quintet in AII:Qut,, Valley Warfafe at Saginaw By BILL CORNWELL Sasinaw High’s Larry Laeding, lh« dean of Saginaw Valley Conference coaches, is brewing a large doae of TT poison for Friday night's invasion by unbeat^ Pontiac Central. I Laedlag hopes Us Tt jtrew the Chiefs Oelr first defeat of the ItlMI seasoB aad. glv« (is TreJaiM a viriaal dutre of the Saglaaw Valley lead. ♦ it . * The "double T’ refers to Thiwnp-son and Tillman, Saginaw High's twin-barreled scoring and rebound- son, one of the brightest sophomore Ing punch. jcage prospects to rohm a Valley Senior ferwanl Jerry Tillman md recentsyears. ^nuciiOMOi RREIAR6AINS! up to 25% iMORE SAFE MILEAGE from Goodyear Tumpiko-Proved Tires! NYLON Safety All-Weather 95* plus tax and recappable tire ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES ON OTHER SIZES. TOO! TUBE-TYPE %IZE Nowl Value Pricad* TUBELESS SIZE NewIValut Priced* 7.10x15 "mK— >.56 X U I25.4S U.OOx 14 22.35 7.60 X IS 22.S0 8.50 X 14 - 2S.S5 only SlM Down! ALL.WEATHER r- valuel ■ \ «-70 * 15 llto most pre-W57 Ply- iT \ mouths, Fords, Chevrolets, Hud- 1 a § $1® A ^ ^— Mns, Hashes, Studebakers.. S 00 I |.t l»r tUtr MO • tS hr ptt IHt 7 SO • IS Iti mint ritmiithi, FiiSi. D«0|«. Siicki. Nitli- Ckiyllltt. OiSiloi, Cliiviilitt. Nllktt. It. OlOl, Mticuff I, SuKki, OMi, HuSiins. Mitcuti t. OKkiidi ,||» ,|4» >16 blackwall tubi-typ* pies tax and recappable tire GOODYEAR MORE KOPLE RIDE ON OOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI a25» BUY NOW in matched sets of FOUR RAYON NYLON TUBE TYPE TUBELESS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IRANDS As Low A> 17“ We Got 'Em! Tires for Compoct Corf GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE , 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 "■■■f........ acHdKkmore center Ernie Tbomp-•on, bbth atanding 6-foot-3, botve been mabiiy reqjwiulble for Sag-inaw'a hold on 2nd place in tte Valley standinpi with a 2-1 record. Saginaw’s over-all mark is 4-2, the latest suoceae a 60-S5 victory ov scorers wlA a llT avhraee and he has heal a tower of strength tnder the the Trejaas alli he keyed to pttEdi fer reollae OcatraTs The Trejeae realise the Importance ef this game |« their MIe chances and they will ge ill oat fer victory. The Chfds head the VaUey pack with a 4-0 record and their overall 64) mark was good enough to Idace them 3rd in this week’l Associated Press Clan A hlipi gchool poll. Laeding. head baketball coaph t Saginaw High since 1937, reaUy has discovered a gem in Thomp- CHAN6E-0VERS NEW TIRES OF OTHER BRANDS THAT WERE TRADED FOR GOODYEARS ALL TIRES WITH LESS' THAN 50 MILES WEAR! WHITEWALLS 9LACKWALLS Ole Cagey Charley Sez: TkerapMa la tlie Valley seerlag race with a ilX average, has twe years ef experteaee beh|ad him and provides the Trejaas Pontiac’s trip to Saginaw will be la "blue chip" W for coach Art Van Ryzin’s l4 backboard coih-binatfon (d George Fed and Bill Pritchett. The agile 6-2 F>n1 and the husky 6-4 Pritchett, both Juniors, will have a full-scale battle on their hands in the rebounding depari- Ole Cagey is dolna right well for himself In picking le local prep basketball games. After hitting cm 12 of 15 last week.Jiis season average now is 48 right and 16 wrong for a .750 percentage, 'The big picks last week were Lake Orion’s upset 6f Fitzgerald and ^meo over Rochester. These are this week’s Cagey choices: Pontiac Central over Saginaw, FitzgeraM over Avondale, Mt. Clemens over Birmingham, Clarkpton over Bloomfield Hill^ Pontiac Northern over Waterford, Holly over Weet BioomficlA NorthvlUe oiw MUford, Ferndafii over Kimball, Romeo over L’Anse, Oxford over Imlay City, OL Si. Mary over SL Rita, St. Mike over St. Clement, St. Jamea over St. Fred, Berkley over Walled Lake and Troy over Madimn. CStiCniEKi! CASH or Qukk CREDIT. TIRE Newl “Hf-lO" JACK POST All Eta»1 jocf poit wMt moittura-proof paint — poiltiva laol ogaimt ruiH Eoty to initoll —for n*w homai to pravtnt ony lolar yearE—for old hemai to corract don-aroui daitructiva togging that axiits now or it ilorting. Raitat 7 Foot 9 Inchat High-I J99 SPEQAL PURCHASE SALE Swttptr BROOMS Folding DOORS 333 Solid II inch hord _ wood blocit-haovily *" flllad with polmyro ••!! fibra-goodtwaaping qoolity—long lifol ^ You SAVE on J&R "GUARANTEED” PARTS Moke «rCor Cerbu- rator Fuel Pump Gener- ator 1 Volt. R*fl. Starter Motor Water Pump fgn. Tune Up KH luick 1950-M ’'40" 17.95* 195^55 5.20* 19S3-55 15.95* 1940-59 3.S9*- (Callot Store) 1953-55 7.45* 1953-54 2.29 Ckev. mi-s2 "4" Cartw I.95 leso-s* **e"Re«kkal11.45 1*V-»4 2.B9 ig-iyg.ee 1953-54 12.45* 1940-59 3.R9* 1949-44 12.95* 1953-54 5.45* ’53-59"4* 1.79 Dodoe (Cdinat ttoira) If99-M 3.30 19SD-5S 12.95* 1940-59 S.S9* 19494S 12.95* •»§-S6"4" 5.95* '50-S9"4" 1.79 FedW 1949-M iJO 19S4-M 7,45 19f1-M 3.39 19SMS 12.95* 19$$-59 3.19* 1932-53 10.45* " leeiei'" 7.50 i«gg.ge $.45 1949-59 1.79 Oldi. 1949-SO 17.70* l«49-sa 5.45* 1953-9« 15.95* 1940-59 3.89* (Callol Store) 1955-59 6.60* 1954-59 2.89 Plym. *tyl. leee-se fl45 ieS4-M 11^ ie*e>-M 3.39 1949-54 12.95* 1940-59 3.19* 1940-59 1 3.89* 1944-55 12.95* 1949-54 5.95* ’50-59"4’’ 1.79 Pontioc 194t-54 17.45* my-gy 5.45* ;Catlol store) (Call of. Store) 1949-59 1 6.70* 1 1937-54 1 1.98 *lxchanf« Pricot J&R AUTO STORES For cart and modal yaart nPt thown—caW at tteraf 115 N. SAGINAW Fed and Prltehett swept the boards with a Mng-aized broom last Friday when the Chiell toppled Flinf’Northern at Flint and they’ll need to exercise that same broom with the same .kind of authority this time if PCH' plans to keep its record perfect. Tha Trajam luive irtaged a fine i‘OB(rren«e revival thia aea-aon aHer fliilHbhig next to Um cellar last yi«r. Thefr rarr-hartw affenae to alwaya danger- A win over PCH would bring th^ Trajana a virtual tie for 1st j^aee! If the Chiefs loae, they w(^ gtilf retain a half-game edge since Saginaw has played one less Valley attest. Saginaw’s scheduled Valley game ith Flint Central last Friday at Sagiupw was postpone because of bad weather and rescheduled for Tuesday, Jan, 26. Arthur Hill goes to Flint Cen-Iral^nd winless Bay City Central plays host to Flint Northern to complete tomorrow's Valley program. Sports Calendar B»v Clw ^,mr»l ,i Pontln ^rnlral Puntitc NoiUiern at WaifrlorS Wallrd Ukk at Berklfv PannlnatoD at Buuthlirld Haiti Park at Cranbrook Ptrodair at Port Huron Hlih SchMl SwlMlai ntigrrald at Haiti Park Walarfard Ba.kelkaH M ( rary Janlar CLASS B -Kuhn-, Auto wiui Yi Utl UIIOCO, T Ik p m ; Dlcklr'a Marathon Yt. luldrii arrfki. I JO p m. raiDAT HItk Sehaal Baikalkall Pontiac Crntral at Sailnaw Arthur Htll at Flint Central Flint Northarn at Bay City Crnlial Puntlac Northern at Watertoid Walled Lake at Berkley Fai mlngton at Southfield Bloomfield HlIU at Clarkatc kEilford at NorthrlUe ClarencevlUc at BrlthUm Avondale at Fltkaerald Oak Park at tiki Orion Troy at Madlten Rucheiler at Lapeer Imlav City et Oiford North* Branch at Orlonville Maple Oreve at Mllllniton New Haven at Almont Brown City at Drydta Mtmphi, at Capac Anchor Bay at Arnada St Clement at St Michael St Jamea at 8C Frederick OL St Mary at at Hlta St Benedict nt SO 8t Mary RO Dondero at Fordaon Utica at Fraaar Lutheran^aat at Lamphera Marletw at Vaaaar at Patrick at 110 Skrtna Bi. Agatha at Farmington OLS country Ooy at Huron Hoaevllle at Warren LIncol Lamphere Ferndale at'RO Klntbi Maumee (Ohio) at Counli Far Daarg to 32 In. Widal Emboifod vinyl ptottk with porm-annnl pUald Mgtol track, ny- Petrie Gets 6 Goals to Lead Ranger Win Tom Petrie .scored six goals Wednesday at Noiihsidc Park to pace the Ml View Rangers »n a 15-1 rout of the Sylvan Fliers in a City Junior Hockey League game for boys 13 to 13 years of age. Neal Norgrove added three goals I the Mountaineer attack. Doug Schcflield tallied four times and Bill Linguist notched three to lead the Pontiac Rangers to a 9-2 victory over J & M Hardware in another contest in the 13-to-15 division. Bob Schaller scored both goals for the losers. Two games are scheduled today at Northside in the 16-to-18 diviston. The Rochester Rbyalg meet Spencer Floor Covering at 6 p.m., followed by a 7:30 duel between the Pontiac Central Fliers and the Thunderbirds. Recreation Cage Secret " WEDNCHDAV'S EESIXTS CITY BAMKITBALL CLASS A Knight, of Columoui 73, Lakellde Boyela 71 Shaw's Jeweler, S3. CIO 4i CLASS C Flfld'a Csndicape 60. Pontiac Police 44 amllb’i Fuel Oil 41. Eailalde Shopping * CLASS D Fledge* 41. Wrlcfen , 47 *‘*'VaTBWKOII» EABKETBAtL CLAHS B Phil Felice PalooDi 17. Wsedon’i Home ■uulpmenl 46 * EXIHBITION Orlff, OrUI 76. Airport Speedwiv 4J VNCA COMMUNITY BASKETBALL Pontiac Central OlndlnLor, 7l. Lake Orion Hl-Y 11 Clarkiton Hl-Y SB. PIrat ChrlallM Church 41. Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL KUARD ARMOBT 57 WATER ST. Fridoy, Jan. 22 8:30 P. M. Leaping Larry Lania Fanineaa n. t-Tkt Sklak af Araky" Oae Olkar OniaUnglag Beat CINERAL ADM............$1.50 RINGSIDE $2.00 D $2.50 .ADVANCE TICKET SALES . CriH’g Grill, 49 N. SaginsW VFW Fett No. 1370 FE 5-4201 59$ N. Sggiagw Baaman Realanranl. SW 8. Bird. , FE 5-WIS Molclimokar — fart Roby ' ir V TT- !THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAXUAltY 21, |ft60 THIRTY.THItEa .Sponsored by City ^Fencing Program at PCH ,, A qiecial fmctag progMin'Is bring conducted at Pontiac Central • School i» the girte gymnar rtum on Wednesday nights fran by body and ana guards titd face 7 p.m. till 10 p.m. lor teen-agers l^^ .ttid adults ta basic lendag tedi- . Fencing as a sport invdves sidll and techniques in the use of blunt or protected fidls, epees, gad Tbs participants are protected The PonUac Parks and Recrea-tkn Department, which sponsors this program, will provide the Msaiy lor this Mantle Rejects Contract Offer tennis dwes, which most be worn, and a glove lor their right or left DALLAS (API - "They cut me more than I thought th^ ou^t to," Mickey Mahtte said' yesterday after retumii% a contract to the New York Yankees ^without his signature. - The baseball atar had similar oontra^ problems with the ball dub last year. Maattt, who spends much of his time here at his bowling alley, agreed bis performance on the tha field last year "wasnlt Reports in New York were tiiat Mantle was cut from UTS,000 to 100,000. Matdh Ploy Begins FORT UUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — The detendlag ebampto and two former Helen Lee Doherty golf titlists went into match day today in a field of 64. lastiuetlan |a the oorreet form' a fencing by Mr. 11th Frame m CIRKX iMAm The Elks' Ladies National Invitational tourney, whleh gets bigger and bette» evpty year, is off and running once again here at Lodge 810. hTSSIsSv tha 3rd annual and the number of partidpanta u to bring whi oiem Increased each time out u the Interest continual to spread throughout Michigan and nearby states. A big factor In the expansion of the meet is the way thf people at the Hks go^-^-----'.. ■ --------- Advance registration will be nec-esury for all those teen-agers or adults, men and women, and boys and girls who wirt to'participate in this program. Those interested may register by calling the Parks and Recreation Department at FE 3-7131 and giving their name, address, telephone number, and age. There is no fee requited fur particlpstlon in this all>out to make the bowlers happy. People remember the little things and not only keep comiqg back, but alao tsU theic friends. That's true of sports or nnytolng else. The fencing class is 'sdieduled to start Wednesday, January 27, and win run for eight weeks through Msrah IS. |logistratien will be aeoeptad en a firat eome trrst served basis until dass limits Indians Buy Bob Hale CLEVELAND (AP)-The a»ve-land Indians Wednesday bought first baseman Bob Hale from Miami of the fotwnatlonal League. A former Baltimore Oriole, he will be used as a left-handed pinch hitter. Hawks Return to 4lh Place General chaerman Don Long and tourney sserstary Eva MUlar liava nothing undone In pteering tin keglers, eq>ecially those from out of town. Their efforts are certainly strong boosts fM' the tour-nament and the Club and alao for Pontiac. Floor abowe.,organ miisle and tnnebeons are only a few of the extras the'ladles get each weekend without charge. Their la also SALE! THURS., FRI. aid SAT. MIN'S HASO TOI HOCKIY SKATIS........... .. .AS »I MIN'S HARD TOI HOCKIY SKATIS (Tohdou Ouardt).. .IiIts GIRLS' WMITI PICURI SKATIS..................M.7« HOCKIY SHIN GUARDS .... ...............S2.P5 V -a HOCKIY OLOvn ........................ SS9S • an NORTHLAND SKIS AND HOCKIY STICKS SANDLIR SKI ROOTS .....................$7.45 ^ SUN VALLIY PARKAS AND SKI PANTS WELDEN- SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. CLIMENS FE 4-6211 freo leohera to store iMr howling equipment while net on Ow aUeys. All in all the women have an enjoyable weekend plus foe oppo^ tunity to finiNi iii the prise money. That’s a hard-to-beat combination. Conspicuous by his absence at the Elks on opening weekend was the popular "Cap" HalHday, who is "Mr. BowUng’ at 810. He is in St. Joseph Hospital recovering from a recent stroke. EXTRA ITEMS Gene Shell fired a 720 in practice at Dixie Recreation Monday. Tom Friielle hit a 161 tripiieate in the Tuesday House loop there ... A Texas businessman will organize a naticxial protossienal bowling league. He will ccmsldcr l«peer'a'hope In the National All-ttar averagod IN.S. Bill Gerlaeh totaled 7.U4 alter a CHICAGO (AP) - Tht'Oiieago tack Hawks wars bade in fourth pl^ In the National Hookey Laagua Fact todiy in thalr fight with BoatM for tha kst payoff barth. But tha Bruina, detaated 3-1 last Ight by tha Hawks, gat a chance to regaia the fourth spot tonight in a ipune at Detroit. The Hawks, who lead Boston by only one point, will be idle. teg two Roohooter teagnes with M4 and M7 aeites . . . M. Reyn-oMa lolted new Mgh of fdt ud tad boat elagte with tU la the Impwlal OIrte Leagoa at Huion The league - leading Montreal Canadians meet the last - place New York Rangers in tonight’s Sunday is the deadline for entering Women's City touroey coming up at Lakewood Lnneg . , . Construction starts soon on a SO-alley house to be called Yorba Linda Lanes at Woodward and 13 MUe Rd. . . . B. Burde had 2l3-215 In 613 in Lake Orion Royab ettet play , . . Tulips pulling away in Dixia Housewives. M. Cooper had 2121 . . . Woolievor’ finally dropped ftura Elks Ladies lead . . . Chnt Ferrte rolled 237-231 —' 658, Joe Foster 632, A1 Witt 266427, Ray Ludwig 623. all at Rochester. Former NL Player Found Dead in Car and Philadelphia PhUlies, found ahot to death in l^s car in a roadsldu park near beiv Wednesday. Justice of the Peace Homer Wacasey ruled death was self-inflicted by a .22 caliber pistol. ■ OPEN EVERV night UNTIL 9 P. M. Giants Finish Their Western Swing in , 1961 Chicago -Topi Bruins, ‘3-1; Boston Detroit Tonight CASA GRANDE. Aria. (AP) San Francisco Giants will, coin-pTete their Western movement in 1S61 by shifting their farm dub training camp to this central Arisons desert town. The Giadts’ minor leaguu toams have dona their spring training at Sfalbouiw and Janford, Fla^^ for 20 years. Giants' presldant Horace Stone-ham announcod last night fhe purchase of 640 acres of land and plans to spend half a million dollars to build five diamonds and housing for somq 900 players. The fight for the NHL individual sooting title also came out in favor of the Hawks in last night’s Mmbiled. Bobby Hull, the Hawks’ wing, picked up one goal and added an assist to bo^ his total points to 57, one more than Boston’! Bronco Horvato. They were tied for tha lead entering the Horvath scored the Bruins* only goal late in the second period when the Hawks were short-handed. Bad News for Indians -Chisox Sign Wynn Record Set by Sandy Pitching Act Seti Mork LOS ANGELES.- Sandy Keu-fax M the Dodgem set a new NL marie during the past season when be struck out U batters during a single game. WASHINGTON - CUnlle PM. eual of foe laet pteee Senatow of 19S6 fonned IM batters, the moat ^po^Walter JsfoMSR'l record 111 One American Team Left at Monte Carlo MONTE CARLO-(AP)-Araeri-can entries in foe Monte Carlo auto rally were cut in half Wednesay ' as the dwindling band of tired drivers approached France’s icy Massif Csntnl Mountains. By The AMNtoteted Prase Bad news for the Oevaland Indians’ American League pennant hopes! . Burly Early Wynn, the majors' top winner at 22-10 last year, signed his 1960 contract wifii the AL champion CbicaSo White Sox' yesterday tor a reported 645,000. Wynn’s pitching was particulaify effective against the Indians whom he beat six of seven times in helping lead the QiisQx to their first pennant in 40 years. Air Force Captains Cteorge La-rose of Bethlehem, Pa., aM Roy Hebei of Chicago, driving a Renault Dauphlne from Paite to Monte Carlo, were reported out of the race by a checkpoint at Bourges in Western France. No reason was given. The other American team, Donald DelUng of Bethel, Conn., and William Dodd of Amherst, Ohio, passed through Luxemborng Wednesday afternoon on tima. Driving a Volvo, they had picked up no known penalty ‘points. as they headed for Chaumont, France. ★ A ★ With the 2,200-mile first portion of the rally two-thirds over—but the toughest part still ahead-rally headquarters reported 233 of the 297 starters still were in the race. Accidents took out about a dozen entries Wednesday. am ELUOT NOW SERVING YOU AT Homei Right Notois TOUBSUIUBUN^ CHEVROLET • PONTUC • BUICK DEUER Oxfords Michigon On M-24 Ibt Ipn; mUEMOHIMI Pontiac Undercooting "Guaronteud for the life of ‘ your car." Protects your cor from rust-out. Quiets your car-ride. 136 S. Soginov FE 4-5453 SURPLUS TIRE SALE Mart cteM-eut aH 195* rresd deslfm te make room ter I960 deiifM. TerriNc savings en every Mr# in the iters, H yea need tirts—OON'T MISS THIS SALIf TUBE TYPE or TUBELESS YOUR CHOICE THESE SIZES 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 7.60x15 or 8.50x14 RAYON BLACK $14.95 16.95 18.95 WHITE $18.95 20.95 23.95 IVYLONf BLACK $16.95 18.95 20.95 WHITE $20.95 23.95 25.95 SNOW TIRES 9 FOR S9O90 4 6.70-1! Choici 6.70-1! SJURE TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON AU OTHER SIZES All pricai pins fadaral Tax and Fxetataga. U no gxchaaya odd W USED TIRES isa *4” FACTORY SICONDS A I I itsrtlnisr NYLON *11.59 SPICIAL PURCHASI BRAND NEW •9.95 MUFFLERS FREE *7.95 Bonded Brakes • Labor and Material • Ra-Fack Front Whatli WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5750 CHARGE TO CHECK • Carroct Cottar • Carroct Cembar • Cetiact Tee-in and, Tea-eut I OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'tU 9 P.M. ^ X of Hre wear) /* • Inapact Steering VMARKET TIRE CO. S W 77 WEST HURON ST. FE 8-0424' MATTHEWS HARGREAVES OPEN THE DOOR FOR A BETTER BUY ON 1960 Chevrolet NEW I960 IISCRYNE 2-Door 6 Possenger IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 150 *56 Per Month INCLUDING ALL TAXES AND INSURANCE WHY WAIT ... BUY NOW Your Cor Will Never Be Worth More Than It Is Today! Oakland CourUy*$ Largest Chevrolet Volume Dealer 631 Ooklond ^ot Coss MATTHEWS CII&37HAR6REAVES FEdorol 5-4161 ,iv TTIlRT^Y^FOlin, Tim rONTIAC f^RKSS. THURSDAY, jjjfUARY 21, IQOO CAMDfcN, N. J. -• The (!;«nMi|U to run around two^tunu a di*> jOitAAn's WintGt Slate <• calM the ehampiionali^ timce of one and one<«ixteentb ^r. ^ , noe eacii yMr bacaoae* miles, at e^ual MPCishts. GET MORE THAN “OIL”.,. GET A HOME-FULL OF COMFORT You get comfort, Sunheat Comfort from .iJunheat bating »oil. And with our weather-controlled deliveries, Sunheat heating oil reaches ^o« oafosufieaUg, when you need it. 8unheat.is nuuie by the ' originators of Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasolines. For more than '’oil” ... for a‘'home-full of comfort, • • • QUAUTV BLENOED HEATING OIL CHURCH'S/Inc. I or S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 Ball Saturday at Manistee The Manistee ski area is holding the Queen’s Winter Ball Saturday at* the Chippewa Hotel in Manistee with Carla Samurison, Metropolitan Detroit Ski council queoi, reigning. The Manistee ski area, whidi has Ed O’Neill of Rochester as lnstnictor,Trtlt hetjpen tfedhr from Jan. 21 to February 7th. Other-wise It will^open only on week-ends. Next year the area hopes to go on a 7.day basis. Skiing this weekend is very good with two inches of base and seven inches of new sno Good Report for Teeple Teeple Hill la the Highland K atint this wrak.Dd. 4 Inch basr Tht Eaal Mtchlcaa Taoriil Aada. Inches of new snowfall with all excellent sUing. Dryden, with three slopes open, expected to be in full operation tor the weekend with skiing reported the best at the club thus far. •a ★ * Night skiing is excellent at Summit ski area near Fenton where six inches of new snow has ered the 6-incfa base. Summit is now operating on a 7-day ba.sis. 100% DACRON INSULATED UNDERWEAR 12“ Rej. $18 Volu. Ski PolM Ski Sox .. %96 ,V& M.39 Ski Caps...... NYLON SKI PARKAS Regular $8.95 a JUMP INTO REAL VALUES SKI EdaiMEIT PHILIP’S LUG6AGE KANDAHAR MULTI-LAMINATED SKIS Parmife Bottoms—Stool Edges $49.50 Value, ^0^50 ONLY ST. MORITZ MULTI-LAMWATED SKIS 17" Regulor $29.00 CORTINA SKIS 8 BEU VBLUE F95 Larson Signs for 1960 KANSAS CITY (APi-Big Don Larsen, the pitcher the Kansas City Albletics acquired last December from the New York Yankees. signed his 1960 contract Wednesday. He was the fifth to sign. « * '* With the Yankees last season, Larsen won 6 and lost 7 games and had an earned run average of 4.32. ino 18 ctUcni. MOTT MOUNTAIN—«' Inch VtM with 4* * 4B«hM *I B*w oiew. BeellcBt. SKTUNM—1 inch** ot ralUr-pncked 'maIOB MOUNTAIN—8 to 8 Inch Ith 7 tnehn new enow, mcellent. OTtEGO SKI CLUB (FBIVATEI-8 to .7 inch buo with 4 Inohei new now. KxetUont. SYLVAN MMOB-8 Inch bnie with 8 ich new jwwdered now. BxoeUeAL HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW BOWL-t« 0 18 Inch buo with 8-1$ tnehee new now SiouUcDt. GKATLING WINTEB SFOKTS PABK-Ineb bnw with 7 tnebu mw Ilult “sNOTTSNAKB MOUNTAIN-8 to 8 ^h boie, 7 Inchet new enow. Bxcel- MIO MOUNTAIN—4 to 8 Inch hue. 1 Inches new now. BieeUent. OGEMAW HILLO—7 to 8 Inch boac. 8 HaLS. 8AUOATUCK—To-cellent. HIGHLANDS, HAL_______ to 18 itrehee hue. 1 Inche. II exceUent. _________ HIUS. TAVEKME CITY- ]J Inch bote. 4 Inchea powder. Okllni excellent. HICKOMY HILLS. TBAVEBSE CITY-Inch bue. 8 Inch powder. Skiing ellent. HU4.U HEIGHTS. HUDSONVILLE-'obogganlng excellent, akatlng fair. INDIAN HILLS. OBAND RAFIDO-To-oggantnt excellent. LAKE VALLBT. KALKASKA—8 Inch jaae. ,14 Inchea new anow. Skiing excellent. LUDINGTON SKI ARBA-Oood bait. Inches (luff, suing excellent. MANISTEE SKI ABKA—2 Inch baae, 7 Inches powder. Bkllng good. missAukee mountain, lakb citt -8 Inch base, if Inches new no^ '‘kllng excellent. MT. MANCBLONA, MANCELONA—1 Inch base, 18 to 18 Inchei powdi Skiing very good. ' NEWATGO INTER PARK. NEWAYGO -Tobogganing, akatlng and tkUng ~ 8HBKIDAN Valley—8 mch baac wtUi _________ MOUNTAIN. B O T N FALLS—7 to 18 Inches packed bate. . "“WALLOON hSl^ LaKE- 8 to 11 Inchta base, 8 Inch powder. Skiing excellent. WAIUI uaLS, BBANCM—1 to 1 Ufthet packed baic. S Inchet powder. Skiing exceUent. SNOW VALLEY—8 to 10 Inch baai .1th l-l tnehee new anow. Good to ex **SlVcK MOUNTAIN—8 Utch baae. ( inchea new know. BxeeUent. saVER YALLET-8 Inch ba«. U ---powdered anow. BxeeUent.« HILLS—8 to 10 Inch bate SPECIAL EVENTS-^an. «-J4 Lewis-n Winter CamlvaL Sheridan Valley ■anlor and aenlor aki racat. Jan. 74 Saginaw WlnUi SporU Carnlynl at Hoyt '’*siow eoadttlma ranging I"" exeellant were remled tkrangb the Weal MIchIgna Tanrtot and Resort aWaNCRE. BOYNE cm—18 llichet baae 1 Inchet powder. Skiing excellent. BOYNE MOUSTAIN, BOYlfll PALLS-to 41 Inchet packed haaa, 8 Inches ew anow. Skiing excellent. BRADY HttLS. LAKEVIEW-4 Inchee packed boat. I Inches powder. Skiing Vcck 'HILLS. BEULAB-1 Inch baae. rAMjKAE?^CADffiuA£5 tO 4 1 parked base. 18 to II Inehaa powdee. Skiing exceUent. Oiwn dally. ECHO VALLEY, KALAMABOO-rlXcel- New Ski Mark Predicted in Olympics 80 Meter SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (* -Birger Torrissen isn’t normally a betting man, but he’s willing to wager on one phase of the 1960 winter olumpics. olj-nipir record on the gO meter MT. HOLLY SKI AREA 18 Mildg North of Pontiac on US-10. Eoiy to Soo from Hi-Way Always good ski condititms. Original snow makers in Michigan. For accurate, up-fo-fhe-minufe ski conditions . . . Phene LI 5-0711 or ME 4.9381 BROWER’S SKI SHOP if heodquarton in Oxford 9I.VM r ”■> : Bask II. RENTALS PER DAY CempleU . '....8S.J ...............Villa Pelei .. .......8.88 Spaciol/A sub Biti OWER’S lump,” the M-year-4>ld Nopwe-(isn . Americmn declared today. ‘I’d bet my ahirt on that.” Torrissen has a dual role: He’i Olympic Biathlon director as well 8 tender of the hill. Torrissen figures the record-set-1 Department Store ter could be a Finn. Swede, Rus- j North Wasbincton SL, Oxford slan, Norwegian, German or an riA a American. The Czechs also fig-_______________UA TTiat’s a lot of territory to cover. But, Torrissen said, there’s been so much improvement among the! world's top jumpers that the coveted gold medal could go to one of at least 10 of the 70 jumpers. He cites last yearV initial competition off the I960r01ympic hill, ,a winning 88.5 meter (290 foot) lump by Kalvei Karklnen of Finland. The Olympic record, set in Cortina, was 84 meters (276 feet) by Antii Hyvarinen, another Finn. NEW TIRE MILEAGE! NEW TIRE APPEARANCE! NEW TIRE GUARANTEE! AT HALF of NEW TlWE COST! BENEW YOUR SMOOTH TIRES WITH MicDONALD'S Gistombilf Rotread Dmib Mgkt Ntrt- m Our N«|» ilKtrunk Istiuud EquipmMt AS LOW AS 11 70 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Hercules Mufflers tuIhrtioR I AH “ ( Outwslgks, WRITTEN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE BRAKES RELINED 20.000 Mile oi One Teu UicoBiititMAl CMAiAatee Forl-Gbevrolsl-Plymoilh ^12^^ Sits MocDonold Tire Co. 370 S. SggiMw FE 5-C13S Mifliber of the Tin 8itr8sdin| Imtituta. Our retriiding methods certifwd and approvsd Mnwally by ttw Unitad Slatts Tasting Company, Inc. INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 TOM STACHLER Thrss rina "Maiter Gsild Award Winnsr" Master Salesnan Guild AWARD WINNER Tom Stachler For the third year in a row Tom Stoch-ler has wqn the coveted Master Siales-man's Award from the Pontiac Motor Division. It is in truth on 'Oscar' for exceptional performance by o Pontioc Automobile Solesmon. It is significont of Tom's sincere efforts in doing his job well, of serving his customers beyond tne expected. We at Pontiac Retail ore proud of Tom's record of selling the most cors in one year and congratulate him for having achieved this honor. We know we speak in Tom's behalf in thonking those of you, his customers, frieneJs and associates who helped him win this award. Awards ars racognition ons racsivtt'for doing something wall. To ba s threa-tima winner moans that Tom has tarved his customer to the point of complete satisfaction. To tha point of having them come beck to him again for the car of their choice. PontiK foe 1960 will win your choice, too. Let Tom work with you today to give you the rewarding PontiK deal that makas you too, $ proud PontiK owner. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7117 , r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. I960 THIRTY-FIVE 31.8 Scoring Avorogo . ‘ K4VBAS Onr (A-I leel ^finttdy we have strengthened the Chicago White Sox with oto- winter'deals. Whether we have been strengthened more than oiir two closest rivals, Qeveland and New York, reh^ains to be seen. * * * A« 1 look el It we have increased our eOeme by sene 30 per cent and did so without sacrifliein|( any of our defense which was the best in the league last year. By adding Minnie Minoso and Gene F to pur Starting club we have two mm who hit a- totid 44 homeruns and drove in 160 rm. Our entire team drove in 620 funs in winning the American League pennant last year. nsM extra raas batted is eaa meaa a reduetloa la the 'taloer league" whlob teund the White Cass Aveaie Brake Serviee 109 N. C«6s AvaniM "Fealioc's Oldest Brake Serviee" _ VACUUM BRAKE UNITS EXCHANGED Hyrwvocf TrBoditvjBCB Air Pocks Hond Voivss Rsloy Voivss All Fittings We Gfiorantee Our Work! BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT | Lopez Sees Sox Stronger in 19.60 elcae. We wea SS efthe H eae-raa gasasa la whleh we partict- the farss haade appears te be Cd Hebesgli. a yoiiag righthead-er whe bed e fine eceMu at tadleaepallB. Oarela cea Mp bi a deal role at a spat atdrter aad reSet pitcher. The eeme for ea oftea hi 1666. WWW True, we bad to give up some talent to add Minoso, Freese and company, but we gave up- “hi-tures" who did not figure too greedy in our I960 plans. The only regular we parted with Bubba Phillips and we replaced him at third with Freese. The latter will do a good Job defensively and we always have Billy Goodman and Sam Eqioaito to fill in What delighted me most about our trades was that we were able to make them without disturtiing the best defense and pitching in the Ibague. I believe Minoso, Jim Landis and Al Smith will be far superior to any outfield trio w* were ableno field in 1969. Our starting staff is headed by Early Wynn and Bob . Shaw and todudeB Billy Pierce, Dick Dwio-van and Barry Latman. Add our bullpen twins Gerry Staley and Turk Lown and we have an even more impressive pitching staff It's difficult to predict that Wynn, who will be 40 years old. will duidieate hit 22 victories of 1969. Knowing his talent and determination. however, I wouldn’t bet’ against it. Shaw should be even better than his 1B« record fit last year and could very well be the beat pitcher in the league. Latman also should be a bigger winner with a fun season of Major Lea^ pitching under his belt. Two youngsters who came up last year. Ken McBride and Joe Stanka, may aim be heard from. I can^ say mough about pay "down-the-middle'' boys. It used to give me a wonderful feeling whenever I’d go out on the field at the start of the game and aee Sherm LoUar behind the plate, Nellie Fok and Luis Aparicio around aeoaiid base and Landis hi center field. Add Wynn on the mound end my ’*down4hf-mld(9e’’ boys won five af the first nine Idaces in tiie balloting for the Most Valuable Player honors last itson. ^ Lsst year 1 said we couU .win the pennant. *■« layers bore out my belief with a great season. I lee|.%e are oonsideraUy stronger and see not only a White Sox first place finish, but also a World Senes flag flying over Comiskey Park by raid'Oetober. I .g^ise ■■^ssiwi^w wsg^i sisytasi iii(|^ss iiii%^si 2 LOW OVERHEiLD LOCAT40NS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE ORION-.2 LOCATIONS Aefkorlsed Fealiae-Jtaniblta OmIm Russ Johnson Motors ' Ireadwair CbiMr «f Siiadhelt M-24 Cwimv ef Ilisdbsit MY 2-2871 Ferrareee and Jake Striker and mke Oarela, as of outstaadtag farm WHAT A BUY! You get the same tread width, aama tread design, same tread depth end the same high-quality trued rubber that you would with new Firestone Urea Here’s an opportunity to put now lubbor on tho rood at a down-to-eerth low prieo. AND the price ie the SAME for all eisae! Drivt in lor immediate inotallation. Buy Bn Easy Terms No down payment with your trodo-in tiros, toko mony montks to poy with Rrosteno terms, geared to your budget ftroituuo 140 W. HURON FE 2-9251 146 N. SAGINAW FE 5-2620 JOFS r SURPLUS 9t S. SAOMAW If |4t» Arniuol Mid-Wiutor Oearonco Sot* tf U aSTMtef* «r Thaw OMt-a-Twr Oamwa. cool DBeOWm « WARM WWnR wtti 4. FRKEB for aEABAHa OSNVINB OOV’T>4tXCn.l,INT CONDITION—SUB M. ■TATHtt Sheepskin Pants f 0«td« Zip-OH Hood . • ...*IU8 Tharanl Ssisrwsar..............MJ9 Bosibsr Jaekslt ’ -7—--^ --, ....f.... CHECK AND COMPARE THE BIO DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON DRUGS | VITAMINS AND COSMETICS AT' ALL CUNNINGHAM'S LOW-LOW EVERYDAY PRICES HI-POTENCY VITAMINS AT PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD. and VIT4MINS nnEiii t’ MI-POnWCY—ieTTU OP 1M—IM ^*6** VITAMN ‘A’ b. MLMtnwnr_Mifm| OP IN.. ASCORIIC Aao > ^0.000 UNITS CAPfUUf ■eTTiioru ! MIUL W Y MAOMniAl ' TABUTS ' ionu OF IFF f yi]^ H«wC> COUCH SYRUO *3" SUPER .NI-POTINCT-aOmi c $|T9 IT CoffNol IT Soup A^idwi^h PLUS YOUR CHOICI OP ANY 10c DRINK In. SM. PrM Iff. N«n ^ LUtl^A-IY ^ Fully Automatie . ELECTRK BLANKET 1^ A—C.C- AM Jf IlffS A i VALUl J rsWBTHIAit I ^.SPKIAUI aiEETINGSl - CARDS RY AMIRICAN MBTINCS LAKM ASIOmiMT ANB STTUB. TNI PnPUCT RMIMnANCB ■AM ■■INABM ABM A JMMN ABbaM BONOMO’S PEANUT BRITTU ONI POVNO BOX 39* iii>]^^>iii •lANT HIRSHiY KRACKIL nTCHIN CHAIM WAX PAPIR WASH'^fn SHAMPOO SM50 CIBPPM — -SKCIAL CR»T' OFFERS lIBGINS WMthBT Van Lotioa l»89‘ pifwaw «WM RWmN MN«» CREME RINSE Spaeial •»OS< $1.71 WlP SMOKING ENJOYMENT! IX MRMUU HtM I My lotion iM far yaawilf Wa Da Ain Da-Niialaa cicarette HOIDIRS WITH EXTRA $250 FASnETH DENTURE POWDER “sr f» pbnetray infraaed *6" C«VV ___ TELFA^ STKRILC P"" PAOD I Nawl Waa-r Bilak la « CURITY TBLFA SriMLI *AM Tfl Iw-VltWiaB ■ BOTTLE OF 100 MBBICANT MFUMR Hankscraft VAPORIZER SUL-RAY blim STICKS 'TSi" 69* »*«JjjMfc^aakhf 'XST'* instant PUBINP action BAYER ASPIRIN 39* ^LU MAY^ FACIAL TISfUES D AVOL "AMTI-COLIC" NURSfR UNIT 35^ rMi-L< CLUTCH' PURSE ASSORTED COLORS COSTUME' JEWELRY [CLEARANCE UIGI SILBCnON LfBtiifff POCKET 98* / . ' ' ■ ■' .7, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, I860 THIBTYSEVBK Supports legality of Voting Registrars WASHINGTON m- 8«i.-Pha4 A. Hvt (D-Mlch) uyi be be-Uevw it wwUd be oomtitutSom] to ettaUirii federal voting r^(ia-trare to laaare Negro voOng righta In tlie Soutb. ftert and 9e •on, the N^ro nMmber ci tbe Ov^ a Rights Commission, sent the OMlereMe be dUa't k»«n« »ngtnMitjNi«l^ legi^ wf Southern Senator* nave called the idea unconstitutional from the Somber by tte Federal Rights Hart called the comnittee’t tendon to what he called shocking revdatkme that "thousands American dtisens are wiable regiater «r vote because of their cotor.** Second largest dty In Great Ready at Northville LANSING UR Tuberculosis pn-dents who must be lorciUy isolated to (HTOteet the public health will be shifted to.a new detention unit at Northville. Hie mbed unit is in the May-nry SanatOTium, owned by Detroit and operated by that city’s beidth department. The Stale Health Department said the Bait Is ready t« accept Albert E. Iloostls, date' bepidi commitskiner. "We can now protect the public againrt that small group TB padehts who don't ire If they spread disease iroui^iout our oommunides.** , A lavr aHowing prebate Judgee-to commit TB patients at the request of health autfaoritiea was passed "Tbe new unit will serve, § long fen he^ hi Michigan,” said Dr. ftere srere no faeUldea to prevent a patient from leaving a hoapltal after being oommitted. Heusds said creation tin NorthviQe uidt also wig pennit deletion of a 1100,000 budget request to construct a detention wing at ............... » Banatorium at Proposes 2 Riders in Water Ski Boats LANSING in - atit« a'grqw-ing rate of water accidmU, Rep. Hugh,Smaie (D-Dettbit) bas^intro-duced a bill requiring two persons to be in any watercraft towii^ water siders or surfboardeta. ■ " ^ -gr ■ * "In the drst nine imnths ti 1069. ttiere were 36 water sId acqhieflto on Michigan lakes ana waterwaya." he said. give an his attention to the trafficl bead." Violadon ntoukl bring a max-imura tlOO fine, 90 days in jail, both. "By reqidrirg rider in tbe boat, the driver caq iaaioc HoilanfJ Vciters Reject Sewer Expansion Bonds HOUANP un - Oty voters in a qiedal dection Tue^y rejected-a 12,900,000 bemd issue to pay for sewer expansion. It was the second rejecUon in three months. - The plan was voted down by a 3,026-1,184 margin. Last October, the proposal re-dved a/ ULvote majority, but reded a three-fifths maigin to carry. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist I PhoM FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street ^'Better Things *m Sight'* Contact Lenses Open Fri, Evenings—Ckied Wed. Aftemeene TONIGBT AT S Rtt, St S. miNAW ST.... Ned^ Wriglejs Y AIK lES MASS MmrEMENMHIOIIS ■53.OW.00 STOCK OF VINTER GOODS UNlOADED AT COST anO BELOW... BETORE nTENTORT! MASS MOVEMENT OF SHOES YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS AT THE YANKEE STORE WemenV & Girls’ Wear Boys’*3.97 Car Ooalt^r. *2.67 Teis’CottoiKailSIaspsn. .*1.47 Winter Cleoronce Ladies’ Dresses filRLS' LADIES’ PLANNfL LINIO SUM JIMS*J.47 ro’i’ir^ROBES .. *247 Girls' Quilted cehOO SKI PANTS *3 HOUSEWARES-HARDWARE WkHs COFFEE MU6S. 10 <~BBe 2-CELL FLASHUTE.......24e 2-QLMstilSTEP-OHOAH..*1JB FOLDING UUNDRYCART *2” *2.9B Sidewalk lee Scraper *1.66 Flattie Stern Wiaiows______19e STEEL ICE SPUD STEEL AC6ERS........ .*4J7 MEH’S HOODED PARKAS . *940 laealalad UHDERWEAR ...*547 ALL RUBBER WelcomeMats uu Boyt' Wintur , JQ JACKETS 0 ICE FISHIHR SELL-OUT! Mee’etO-OmceJEAHS ..P’*148 Beys’ *1.98 Flaaasl SHIRTS 89c Beys’ Tkernal Uaderskirlt e*. 77c SkMp Lined Fligkt Paale. .*3,95 lea Fiskiag Rada Oafy 86e PRICES SLASHED Hettrick P«rtab!e ICE SHANTY 4U 7 \ 1 AUTOMOTIVE BUYS Wiadtkield De lee-ll... 88e 0cra,Breen 77e ICE CREEPERS 24e >Hery Betoler Caklas ..^*14B Etedrie Mater Healer ... *24R Dry Teak Aali-lear... .6 f- 88e 2-Pe. Fleer Mai Sat ......*149 Mod., Thers., Fri. & Sal-9-9 • Ties., Wed. & Sun. to 6 —- 51 S. SAGINAW N«xt to Wrigley FRErPARKING \ T : . . raniTtBIGHT THE PONtiy PRESS, THURSDAY. ^JANUARY 21. 1060 SahonstaU^i Oought«r S««kt to DIvorct Byrd 'CAMBRIDGE. Mut. (UPI) Mrs. Emily 8. Byrd, 4augM«r Sen. widiMrs. Leverett Saltomtall of llwMctmsetti, filed fbr divorce Weibiewley from her Imi' Mn of Rioiard E, Bvrd. Mrs. Byrd, in a petitioa filed in Middlesex Probate Court, charged Rkhard E. ^ »r. with and abusive treatment.’* Byrd is a nephew of Sen. Harry r. Byid (D-Va.). e * * Byrd filed an answ#, denying the cruelty allegation. He said Mrs. Byrd was "crueT to him on aee> Algae Develops Into Delicious Space Food MEW Y^UC (Uff) - Develop- The couple has lour drildren { hi age Jtnm five to nhie F.0.e;N0. 1230 tss SrSST MONTCAUI fli, iso. 22, Deece I f. M. Set., lee. 21. leWMee • P. M. ■y Vsa Dyke Tee«e Osneo liSewlag for «ee hi space travel was aa-nounced tod^ by (ha Badtag Aircraft Ca. ratertee, is a wMte algae whkii leoka'I^ fienr. is antHtloas aad can be used to makliig cookies It also caa be prepared to paste form, toe way U probably would Iwwerved to space trav- the new apace food by blaaohtog green algae under nboresceat, lights to produce a while algae Which has a pleasant taato. By eompariaoa, green algae, leag rogaided as a good source of exygtn and food (or space travel, has a grassy. Utter taste. r 1 The Pontiac Lions Club PrBMfitt “The Niohigai Jamboree” I Starring RAY PRICE ; oimI Hit . ^ ^^Cherokeo Cowboys'^ STONENALL JAGKSOII I Feb.8D^(Uine for Registration City, Court CemdiefotOt Will Ba Pickod In local Primary on A^rch 7 municipal primary election is Fcl i, • : - The primary ~ March f — will be concerned with selection of candidates for the aty Commission the Municipal Court bench. Only those poets contested by three or more caiididates wiU be ponsid-ered In the primary, runoff^ , Deadllao lor candidates to file (fs- the primary Is Feb. Id. No domlnatliig petitions have been filed so far, reported Ada R. Evans, dty clerk. Newcomers to the city and Uder Pontiac residents who have not voted in any elecUon in four years must register in osder to qualify as electors at the primary. To qualify as a Pontiac elector, votere must have lived in Pontiac 30 days and Mkdugan «x months before election day. Those who have moved within (he city since the lost time .they voted must file.,changes of address. Registrations and changes of address may be made at the Qerk’i office in City HaU, open Monday through Friday from 8. a. pm. ^ \? "4 Pfui BILLY MARTIN •lid Hit "DFifling WrangUrt" 3 Big Shows Thit Soturdoy, Jonuory 23rd, 1960 3:00 P. M. ~ 7:00 P. M. — 9:30 P. M. Pontiac Cenfral High School Advonca Tickdts Now on Solo at OalbPs - Ballagher’t - BriuMH’s rUs ud spoBSMsd by Pontine lions Clnb A NcCuadlosa f * It DOORS OPBI 1«i4S M. I EAGLE f I Probing Police Top to Bottom Chicago CpmmBsionar Grilod by Grond Jury in Burglary Scandal CHICAGO (ll-lBvestlgation hkago's poUee burglary ! scandal readied from top to be^ tom of the tocee today. ★ ★ a Police Commissioner Timothy J. O’Connor has been subpoenaed to appear betolre a grand Jury investigating charges several pc ' men helped ex-coovict Richard Morrison loot North Side etores. Pick Team hi City JA' Fund Drive A team of local busfawasmen has been organized to head the 1960 Junkir Achievement fund drive which starts Feb. 1. Enoch Eley, assistant comptroller of Pontiac Motor Division, has been named divisional chairman for the campaign. Appointed by Eley to assist him In mlstag funds thnugb so-of local hnstosss aad are Henry Ootoam of to take Btelr tarn. Confeased burglar Morrison, 23, touched off the investigation when he told state'a attorney's agents he laced ufi to 20 years in inison for KOW thru SAT. -PLUS--- ICuiiK ihmH IGrbu HnmBD MHoC of the Ponttae Rtato Bank; Carrol Osmus of toe Commnalty Bob Nqlson UntverjMd OQ__________ Ralph Smith of Smith - '^ideipan Realty; Ralph Norvell of AuiNn-Norvell Agency, Inc.; Dick Fisher of the Maple Leaf Dairy; Kari Bradley of the Pontiac Area United Fund; and Owen O'Neal of the General Motors TnKk and Coach Division. Funds raised by these businessmen will be applied to a goal of $240,000 set for the Junior Adtlev-era of Southeastern Michlgsn 1960 campaign. Said Eley; “Reaching our goal .wfll young high school students of an opportunity to obtain e^rience in the operation of business enter-' Horace Heidt Denies Wife's Cruelty Claim SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API-Bandleader Horace Heidt has denied his wife's charges of extreme cruelty in a cross-complaint to her divorce suit. Heidt asked a divorce be granted hint and sought court approval of a Dec. 8 property settlement. FAMOUS BRAND Water Softentrs 50,000 Grsin WMta ImomI Factory Warrsnty $10450 ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE NOW IN STOCK Extra Oakland Money to Be Pulled, Hauled am mm tel atate fQnda far faid t Unpravoneoto — towRahlpa or efi-ten •<- probably wiU be renewed FdL S when Oeldand eupervlaoa play a tupo^ar over EU»,000. The money, which giipervtoors were told Monday was ene^ighth of some uaaxpoeted nontax aui^ttB from last year, was headed far use bn 13 bri^ projects in different townshipe when a city .upetvliar put a halt to the transfer. RbP r. OaedqMsd. at Itetto dale, saw tha CsuBly Bead Oaaa. He detector teats to n dowatowa hotel. Six alrewly have been toated aad lU U CHABOED Alio subpoenaed before grand Jury was Irwin N. Ccdien, dty commissioner of the charged with burglary, conspiracy to ratort or to’obsteuct Jnstice la wbat Mayor Bickatd S. Daley called for a top4o-bottom investigation and lie tests tor 130 Summerdale district officers. Wadsworth Longfellow add -Nathaniel Hawthorne were members of the same graduating class at Bowdoin College At ths end M 198T. t tejfd JB oommoB eto^ Bstad . 3, Goodspeed contends the county does not have the right to ''throw this amount av (or piirposet that are not of eral benefit to the county. Furthermore. Goodspeed, who «s injured In an auto' accident Monday while on the way to carry his protest to the Board ot Supe^ visori, daims a portion of the surplus comes from taxes and thus is not el^bie to be used far this designated purpose. "Can anyone say that the dollar received from feet Is any diflefent than the dtdla^ received from taxa-tionf’’ Goodspeed aideed hi tetters seeking support from other city supervisors, Committee to fight for ot the money as originally reqoest-i. The funds, according to Hlland M. Ikatcher, Board yke chairman lamer townmp a are neaded to supplement im,415 the county received last year from the state in gas and weight tax receipts for maintenance of ‘ roads. Constitu|ioh Drive Starts but Faces GOP Rejection un B raw PUUHM. swnT ntt. stom BktlMtl* Piicwl rusne HR JOt-Foot leagikt H" .......................5c Ft. ......................7e Ft. • 1* ....................llVke Ft. IJJ".....................17We Ft. AUTOMATK 52-6AU0N Q|g,| Ehetrie Water Hsater io-yht wonwitr •79" Fint QualUy TOILET SEAT Quality 3-Pieca COIOREO BATH SETS. Ret. $219.95 With cost Iron tub. Complsts with oil chfoms trimmifvgs. AUTOMATK 3IMSAL FAMOUS MAKE •54“ Gas Water Heater. . . • . COMFL. FIBIRCLAS INSUUTED 30aAU0N eiASS LINED Gas Water Heater. *69“ Fra* StaadiBg TOILETS •18” DUO-THERM OR SPAU HEATER 1—51,000 BTU .f,%5 »79« 1—41.500 BTU .& *69»5 1st QmsI. 2-CoMSsrt. 21 X 32 Cart Iren KITCHEN SINK $25^5 *129 95 LiMiri Trif •19 i95 21 x32—2>Compartmtnf KITCHEN $795 SINK 'to-3 OTHIRS $5.95 UF Full Foetory GuarontM SOA95 PUMP Bog. S39.9S ™ * l-Pc. White or Colorod imIiSm s-n tok. «*ik kuia. $QA95 BATH SETS sas. 89 21 s 12 DM. Coaipari. STAINLESS $^095 STEEL SINK Ay N-TkOt Wunalr fanesB Nako — Bog. IFIJS 10-Year Warrsaty suuci $3^95 Disrosu 30 COPPER PIPE S-H. StMl Mh Tab.........$4«.95 Cost Iroa Bofb Tib ......$59.95 We Ike Rigkt to limit Qaontities 3 WATS TO BUY: i-cAsn t—LAVAWAT S-NO MONET DOWN ON {jW-AHtOWASO..*. Free EstimatM M NARD-20* Uiflbs ft. 16e , „ , Vs" M NARO-20' Unftbs ft. 24« Morrtd loth Tabs $10 op V4“ I SOFT-M' CsH.......ft. 25c 4" 5. H. Sail Pipe . $ J.T9 %" R SOFT-Mr Coil ft. 50c r 5. H. Sell Pip# $ 3.19 nbfrilof Pips Wrop $ -I* Ooivmissd Elbtwt .. $ .10 94" Oilviaittd Elbows....$ .17 Vi" COPPER TEES V4" Oalmlitd Tsss..... .$ .19 94" COPPa TEES ........... 29c 94" OalviaiiMl Tsm.......$ J7 FITTINGS Vi" COPPER EUOWS....10c V4" COPPBI ELBOWS...19c Supply Company CLOSES THI valve ON HIGH PRI^ 172 S. SA6MW FE 4-lSlS FE S-2100 LANSING (It - A petition drHte, >r a constitutional convention in 1961 got ofl the ground today amid growing doubt the Legislature will put the issue on the ballot by reeo-itlon. It appeared almoet certain the RepuUican-oohtroied Senate would rej^ the con-con approach Jointly backed by the League of Women Votere and the state Junior Chamber ot Commerce. Discordant rumUings rose from' Dcmocrafic ranks as well, indicating possible rejection in the House where a GOP caucus yielded no agreement. A p^tlcal (wist entered the jParty channets for a reai^MUfttote men! proposition on the November balloL Ike Democmtle State Central O^ramittee Is wtfghtag a stady group’s propoMd for a one-house legtslativo system that would completely erase toe fienate as torday beeame the first signer la the petUka drive for SOe.StM olg-by toe League The Jaycees, who launched the drive, claim 5,000 members in 130 chapten. The non-partisan League has about 3,300 members in chapters. * k ★ Mrs. Howard Lichterman Huntington Woods, League president; Fred Warner of Sandusky, Jaycee president; and Robert E. Dwyer of Plymouth, chairman of the Jaycee con^xm drive, met with Gov. Williams yestoday to get his signature on the first petition. Even Republican Paul Bagwell, who championed con-con in his campaign lor governor 15 months ago, backed off in temporary concision. Bagwell said he would announce his stand after a Republican State Central Committee meeting here Saturday. He added that he favored any i»ropoBal that was "rsp-sonable, logical and equitable.’* ★ ★ ★ The Republican leader told news-men Williams did a flip-flop in Jumping on the con-con bandwagon Mon^. Bagwell said he had ex-pected to be asked by the League to . endorse the plan, but not until next week. "Why the girls broke it this soon don’t know," he said. ★ W ★ Williams refused to support a con-con in 1958. The new con-con proposal differs from 1958 in one factor ot major political Impwtance. It would provide somewhat balanced Republican-Democratic rmesentation in the rewrite convention. Under the 1958 plan, RepuNicans in all likelihood would have ended up with a two fo one dele|ate majority over Democrats. Hie OOP Senate majority was in no mood to yield advantage, and Indleatod it would favor a ao-lectlve repair Job on the ISM State baale obartor ratoer than Meanwhile, August Scholle, AFL-QO state president and influential figure in the Democratic Party, voiced disappointment 'at the Wil- In his view, the basic proUem in state government is legisiative rep-resentatlon. Accordingly, the AFL-CIO has the existing Senate apportionment under court attack and pushing through Democratic LAST T»ES TOmn HURON |7iO0 a |9i40 THE PICTUBB THAT BROKE All HOUSE BECOBDSI RETB8HED - BY - POPHLAR DEWAND! JAMES ST5WART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O’CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT Sn« xwm N. WELCH at X FISH FRY TRY OUR CARRY OUT , SERVICE SHRIMP $|50 Clover Leaf Inn riaa Food — liqaa» Pitsa I 1887 Casa Laks Bd. rZZSKEEGO AA4TU fBU FARKINB O I A I K ! L I A ■ j IM Exclusive 1st RUN iA the Entire Pontiac Area! fh 1tall88N~. n8B SBMsaTiapia... - OPlkia Gokat BaST-SBixm! WARNKR BROS. TCCHNiCOLOn* WDn-WlIRkllK [SIIIIIIIIS'liRIIHIIH) ilUE.(X)NSTAIK;EFO(tD eailAfteONDIh».n.i,SUMN WILSON I WfitliH, ftoducsd tod Diweted by DELMER DAVES iM,i,iiinitra» I I. K cil atudy ominltteea wMch re-aearch the need o( kgialatlaB in UNOOLN, Ntib. (UPD-^e^ kana'apparently are wA aatiafled wHh their ohe-houae Legislature baoauaa there never has been a aertous effort to aboUsh.lt—and has bean in existence since 1S37. Hugo Srb, former member of clerk or the uidtxumeral since its inception, insists that the alleged auperlortty of the bicameral is a “myth." Members of the unicameral are (These procedures are not unique with the unicameral legislature. Michigan allows demands for record votes and requires a five-day waiting ^riod. It does not require public hearings.) Sfb aaid the claim which occasionally is voiced that two-house legislatures have tetter built-in preventions against hasty legisto-tion is another "myth.” The legislative clerk said another feature at the unicameral which has worked out well Is the eomparattveljr small mem-terahlp. Nebraska has only 43 There Is tnik from time to time that the nnm- .JjUQRliqgjiUlto for a ptrUsah tid-camteal legtslatureJ. While Uttle criticism has been heard about the one-house legislature, there is a move afoot to do something about legislative salaries. The senators get only $872 annually. A proposed constitutipnal amendment wni be on the next ballot to authorize the Legislature to hike salaries to a maximum of $200 monthly. Nebraska's Legislature meet For examptr, one of the committees this year is studying whether the stgfe needs a labor relations law, while another has been assigned to make a comprehensive study of the state's higher education needs in the ysan ahead. The findings of the committ^ are submitted to the Legislatiue in the form of recommendations I just -prior to the (q;>ening of each | session. I THE GIRLE When the one-house Leglilature was estatdbdied. Srb said, "popb-lation was gtv»i flnt considerathin in apportionment of Each lawmaker was given a dia-trict with about 31,500 residents. Shifts in population and the growth of dtiee-iNUticularly Omaha and liDcdM—have resulted In s o m e senators representing considerably more than 3LS00, while other dia-trleta have fewer reeldents than hi m Srt> said Nebraska lawmakers I in (Miidrigan has 34 senators and 110 House members.) "The smallness of membership," Srb said, “leads to efficiency and economy.” Commenting on the claims of those who insist the unicameral is in the Experimental stage, Srb said it has operated successfully In Nebraska" since 1937. He said similar systems have almost universal acceptance in Canada, Formosa, Libya, Guam, Denmark and in other governmental including cities. "Under our syrtem," Srt» sdd, "tt Is Imponible for any senator to avoid responsibility because any member of the jinicaineral can ask tor a aeeord vote at any time aiv bllL” tatrodMCd la M Srb disagrees with thoge.^ Nebraskans who think the Legisla- have urged from time to tima that the unicanieral would he more etfectiye H it were partisan and If the memters could be made subject to at least a semblance of party discipline. 'Having the Legislature noa-purtiaan enables members to vote IkM. Under Am farmer two-hewe ^ ndee eeeld be enepended M day. Burned Valley Returns to Life Scientists Watch Alaska Area os pxample How Earth Developed WASHINGTCW - Neariy hall a century ago, one of history's greatest volcanic explosions an Alaskan valley with hot that burned and buried virtually every trace of life. The Katmai eruption — biggest since the explosion of Krakatau in Indonesia in 1883 created an area -believed almilar to the barren aurface of the earth before life appeered. Hence ecientlste w4-coined an opportunity to watch a re-enactment of nature’i conquest of desolation. T-ttoo. Dr. Orlgga ebserved that areas wUeh had h«« bare a leelitef etamps of gnus. ^ In 1953 Dr. Victor H. Cahalane, former chief biologist of the National Park Service and now assistant director of the New York State Museum, picked up the study of tiu valley's revegetation. In a report just published by the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Cahalane states that the a^ae and moaeea have practically vanished, and seed plants have taken ttetr place. About 35 species have gained a foothold In the valley. Including the common horsetail, blue graa, willows, and thpArefle DONALD DUCK ArtleU tm M sMtoWL gmwrW. DMfM 0-4 UldUcESr^rSuw fwk'uw^ Wi^ttoA^Sotir woMd ‘ *® *•“ hHowtaf minimum ■T8T!^*SSSa't«, pwr rWvui l*r vctileiitar U»t#1 KP^ THUl^DAY. JANUARY 21, 1060 FOU'n" ■oneC J^tw«ty^(; I foot wido bltomtnotti IP uicboo *- Stoll b* leestsdl -- .... (Itustto la uid trailer park whieb to tom than thlrty-tlva (II) *—‘ wlda to aarmlt a maadatory aide at firs (I) fast an ant sldt at a traitor ?r«,,if pisW‘w‘53Mr‘^b: tto aaly Mrttof parmittod In mM ttoto nMto *” *” aaeapaato aad (a) Ttot Ds traitor ttoU acaupy any alto.imtoat It to of lutfletoat '*- atow a flntta nil loet lat-__________ tha ^ at tha rasdway aad at laaat ton fast tram tha raar lat tot. (d) That thtra shall ha omvldtd thraufhaat tha traitor park a thraa (I) fast Mmerate sarrlM walk far the eceu< panto add thair suttto tar padatlrlas travel batvsea trallert, traitor park aerTleai and the recreatlan araa. Idcatad at the dtoeratlaa at tha laTan— baard. ^ (a) That thara Shall ba aantrlded araa aaual to feur hundrad.thlrty-1... (tit) suuare tsat far aaoh,\raUsr alto ta ba dasHnstod as a rai^t------- park araa tar thy adnpahta If) That thare ihall ba prarlded tar each traitor alto « sewata dtopasal — tom and water aystom wht^ ___________ oanfarm to 'the minimum apecltlcatlon required by Btata Law at the time raid ^Itor park ar aaaoclatod entorprlsaa Grain Futures Weak, liadeat^lowPace CHICAGO Oft-TTie grain futures market was generally weak during the fitht several minutes cf transactions today on the board ' trtdt. Most declines were in small fractions but soybeans fell back about a cent on new crop months. Trade again was at a slow^pace nd in smafl vedume. Deafen said commercial^ buying was nil all around. Italy bought a small amount of soybeans and the United Kingdom took a little ohh. GrainTricos («l That all storm dralnt at provided Id such traitor parks aad atsocistetf entsrpTtost must esmply with spMifIca-tWs aad^pam Inspsetloa by the Town- (h)*Tbat*^re ihall be a too (10) foot screen which shall obscure said trailer perks from the nelthborlnt toad owners and said scrMatat may eonslst of wood, conertts. or squal to shield tha view of ssld^al^ but permit Uthte sad * ^1) Thin*Mid* Lsltor psrki shall be lllumlaatod by siratt llshtlai with a mtnlmum avtrais UshUaf of l toot T^ia* Ordtaanos shall become effective thirtr (M) days sfter publleaUoB In s newqiaper eircurstlog within the Township This Ordlninet enacted by tiM Townmip Board ef Pontlao Township, Oakland County, Ulehlsaa. December mh. IttS. ORITA V BLOCK. Rochester Music Unit to Offer Piano Duo ROCHE^ER — The Rochester Civic Music Assn, will prewnt its third subscription coi^rt of the season at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at St. John’s Lutheran School, University drive and Helen street. Final concert of the season will be March 14. ORDINANCK NO. IISI Adopted January IS. ISW. EftacUva January at, ISM. An Ordinance to amend the bulldlni Bone Map of ------------- *" “-------- **The*Clt*“*' Bectloa 1:' The Bulldtnt Zone Map of the Bulld-Int Zone Ordmanee la mireby amended to provida that tha land In th« de-acrlpltoa harelnaftor set forth ba classified as Commerelil No. 1 arso bounded by Perry Street, east and wait centerline of Beetloo 15. Pontiac Township. No. 1 li adopted. appointed to make a this amendment to sms prevleua to the public hear before this amendment pursuant to Boctlon 4 of _____ . .. ... of the Public Acts ef Ittl, at amended. Section 1: That net leu than fifteen (ISV di nottoe, of the time and place of i public heartny on the final ptssage this smendment shall be vlven In newspaper of lenertl rirculallon In l ... clty: that si)eh public hearinc Is hereby fixed at January II, INO. Bectloa 4: Thli ordinance shall take effect 'lOl days from and after the dati .. Its ptsaa^t bj^be City Commission Msds and paued by tha City mlsalon of tha City of ------- * ,day»of January, A.D. " ’ Pontiac. I PHIUP B. ROW8TON. Mayor ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk Jan. Jl, “ ORDINANCE NO. 41 An Ordinance to Amend Ordlnanqi No. 4 (Electrlctl Ordinance) ef the Township ef Poetise. Oakland County, Tha Towaahlp of Pontiac Ordains: That Sectlan t ba amended to re that the retlstratlon‘fw to'r Electrli Contractor's licenses shall be chans froi^raa doUar (ll.M) to fiva dolli Section 10. License feee. Before s s iranted to any applicant, f JJJJtoMtf to llecnat, a ll.or * -Itoanu aad U. or redprocai ( .j Township contractor's lourae^man's ilcenu. Bach ----- .f the required fee at any before the dete of expiration or v 00 days lharaafUr. This Ordinanos si thirty (JOi days af... ------------------- newspaper circulating within the Township of Ponllac This Ordinance ensAed bv the Township Board of Ponllac Town, ship. Oakland County. Michigan. Janu- MARKETS The following are top prlct covering sales of locally grown produf^ brought to the Faimer’g Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale packue Jots. QifOtations u* furnished the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. ^ , Detroit Produce Applea. Meintosh. bo. Nartbern Spy. bn.. VEOnABLES . f.OlH lotto July ...... ; “TTye^- - M to.' blag *Sat.- ,1; liK- alw .'11 .. . l.lOto Lard (d i.Hto Lueme^'oultoti. 'BlVdaie' M%ee! ' wii_____, Barratte, jjfajton _Scadiiaid Walsh will man the ocean-probing Bathyscaph 'Trie.ste the Marianas Trench, 200 miles southeast of here, in an attempt to plunge 30,000 ■ feet below the surface of the Pacific. Aircrafts, tciltaccos. building materials and an assortment of| selected stocks were on the upsj grade. Gains among the pivotal stocks w^nt from fractions to a] point or so while a few secondar;' issues Tvere up 2 or 3 points. ’The riw in the British bank rate to 3 per cent from 4 per cent emphasised tight nioney fears which have dampened the market recently but Wall Streeters now believe that another boost ta the discount rate may not occur until next month. Gains of a point or better were made by Ampex, ’Thiokol, General Tire, Motorola and Litton .Industries, the latter having just acquired an electronic division of General Controls which was inactive 5U»d up fractionally. 'Texas Instruments added a couple. New York Stocks (LkU Mornlni QwtUttoni) Flfuru nfwr doelmM point# nra oif Admiral ..... 20.2 John* Man .. .. ... ---------- 2 Top Western Singers Will Headline Jamboree ..Bt’ Am'N Om Kelloft S'* Kenntcott . S , Klmb Clk . 13 Krotcr . «.J LOr OtoM 53.2 Lib McNAL , 57 Lockh Lon* a Cem . Lou A NMb Mnck Trk . • DM*# Rftovinln* . . Amour^ Co ; Balt B Ob . . B«lb BtMl Bran Balk* Budd Co BufrouKh* MAM 103 4 Monran Ch Moot Ward Mbt WbMl Motorola . iNew Rail Car for Autos Rolls Triple-Decker Prototype Is Latest Method of Hauling Developed Two of America’s top country and western singers will appear at Pontiac Central High School Saturday in three shows. Ray Price and St(xiewall Jack-son will headline the Michigan Jamboree being presented by the Pontiac Lions Club. All proceeds from the shows, '•to begin at 3, 7.an(| 9:3(m,wUI go Into the Lions Cliib sight conservation program. Price is recognized as the top name iin the country and western field. He has ridden to fame largely on his recordings of "Crazy Arms.” "Heartaches by the Numbers.” “City Lights,” and "Wasted Words." The second title was "voted the top country and western song in by trade magazines. I ^onewaU Jackson has followed! 'rags to riches” course. In two he has risen froo) dirt farming in Moultrie, Ga., to national | Camnb can Drx Cdn Pae CaolU^^Alrl CaUr Trae Chta A Oh Chrvttor Clark Equir 40 0 Nat Cath R 54 Nat Dairy ** • Nat Gypa ?? * Nat Lead Central . - Con BdU ........00 4 i* i IVT uenirvi Nrrf A Weal iLj Nor Bta PW . 0?i Owana^l • • M l 4tooiei.A,31 •0 Pan AW Air !>! Panh Epl ... Parka Da ...... __ Panney. JC .110.4 ^Sn^Pvt jf j KpH^Coto . *" —- Can Si Phelpa D ' Cop A B 14 3 Phllco...... OU JOS Pblll Pal .. H i Rapublte 8U Ttox Drut ... ■ » Ray Tob . S SSS.,'"'!.': s.SK'sr ■ir ■ ' A new triple-level flat car pulled out of Ford Motor Co.’s Lincoln 11 plant siding at Wixom yesterday afternoon loaded with the first automobiles to try this latest method of rail transportation. Dat'fcdU Dout Aire Dow Cham DuPont ~ ■ Air L Gan Dynam 8:S% :. iS: Gan Mllli “ - -totor. JPo'„. §afU/ ’The load, consisting of eight new cars, was hauled away on the prototype flat car. first of its tend, by Santa Fe Railway. It ts headed for Los Angeles. Hie triple-derk freight car Is expected to permit more vehicles to be transported on a single rail car than Is now possible by box car and piggyback methods. ’The prototype measures 53 feet, ^•j|6 inches long. It will be followed 474 with production of a full-scale, tri- ____________ measuring 88 feet ..... MS fold vdll carry 12 to 15 auto- 521 sS?%S Imobues. ta.3 Btd OU ind 40.3 The present experimental ship-S? M.i ment culminates a year of joint effort by Ford and Santa Fe companies to develop a system th« would Increase the ,flat;car load, reduce travel time on long hauls, alleviate highway congestions and offer unlimited variation.s in ve- Is "Mary Don’t You Weep^’* * Both are stars of Nashville’i Grand Ole Opry. Joining them will be Billy Martin of Pontiac and his driftin’ wranglers, widely known throughout Michigan. Other Michigan Jamboree favorites on the program will be Rusty Williams of Rodiester; Rose Lane of Hazel Park; Qyde Vaughn of Flint; Archie Grammer Auburn Heights; and the Kentucky Rebds 'of East Detroit. Holds Electioa William A. Moulton Jr. Chosen President of Oakland Group At the annual meeting in Pontiac last night, William 0. Moulton Jr., director of the Children’s Home, was elected 1960 president of the Oakland County Employes Credit Unkm. Moulton, a county employe since 1945 and director of the home since 1949, succeeds Paul F. Thams, Proceeds WUI go toward sup|X)rt| director of special education for of‘the Leader Dogs for the Blind - - - —- School in Rochester, and provide more glasses and other medical aid for persons who could not otherwise afford if. ’Tickets will be available at the door at all three performances, from any club ^member, or at Grinnell Music and Calbi Music in Pontiac and Bejnar's in Utica. the County Board of Education. Re-«lr9led to one-year terms were Herbert R. Radunz, Bherlff’s deputy with civil nwHim, vice Says Networks to Air Culture T»x O Text! Tlmk -Tran W Air HERE IS HELPFUL, TIMELY INFORMATION FOR INVESTORS INTERESTED IN: 1. Low-Priced Stocks for Capital Gains 2. Common Stocks for Growth 3. Common Stocks for Income If your investment objectives lie in regular income from securitiee, capital gains or low-priced stocks ... 3 new reports have been especially prepared by Watling, Lercben & Co. to assist you in selecting an investment IRTOgram to taeet your specific needs. For your firee copies, simply dip the coupon below and mRil it to ua today. No obligation of coune. lollani na Rand .. ntond Btt . [ntartok Ir . int But Mch lot Kar* . 7oon Thurs. Tlmk R Bear 05 4 Tran W /' Tranxamr) Undrrwood Un Carbide ______ .•’ff- ... ^Jlhicles being transported, a Oificiuls of both companies n'lhailed the system as one that (-pm-**' bines the best features of present short and long-haul methods and I one that will he utilized on a large I scale when the full-scale [ put into service. ■ ^ *3 , Unit ’ 1 Unit .... " ” UnU Fruit J Un Oa. Cn « J US Steel 12 3 US Tob 43 Unlohn 37 0 Weet Un Tel .31.7 Wcetc A Bk 70.4 Weeto El . 44 Wlleon A Co « Woolwortb Tale A Tou ZenlU------ Lear 34 1 43.1 ' 43 3 Zenith Rad lOl.a '— 135 2 Induet Ralla UUI Storki ' 10 Watling, Lerchen & Co. Moinhsff Nsw York Stock Exchonsio 402 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldf. FI 2-9276 A aa Affor • • K*Lmm*M • Paafiac* Bhminghtm SIRVIN* RIICHIUAN RINCI l*U WATtlNO, inCHIN A CO. Main OfflM-Fard BulMlnB, DatraH M, Mich. Please send roe complete information on: g Low-Priced Stoclu for CapiUd Gaiiu Common Stacks fw Orowth Common Stacks for Income .235.7 .11 130.3 07.0 223 ,, -- -*1 231.0 [K's Son Senck \Butierfly Gift; IS {Envisions 'Ties' Iraw-JONES I 30 Indi. 040.57. up X aa 30 ram 1S5 05. un 0.05 15 utlla. 00 04. off 0 00 U itocke 2I2.05..UP 0 7 Voluma to 1 p.m . 1.40 03 4 311 la.s 08 7 214 . 00.0 73 0 100.0 . AVERAGES . .....333 0 130 3 ......... fi)*Ko :«7 7 }M 3 M 4 18 01 new YORK (lE - A son of Sovitn •oo^ich .. 355 0 147 0 101.0 136.0 Premier Nikita ,S. Khrushc|jcv, responding to hospitality shown him here last fa!!. Wednesday sent a gift and a number of butterfly specimens to a Brooklyn father and non who operate a collection business. Along with the offerings was a letter expressing hope of future exchanges which would aid "in de-ST veloping cultural ties between our 2U »4 countries.’’ DETROIT STOCKS (C. J Nephler Co ) Ptsurai after dactmal point* are alghi Hlfh Low Nt ____ Elec. A Equip. Co.* * ' Baldwin Rubber Co.* .. Roee Gear Co.*......... O. L. Oil A Chem. Co,* Howell Blec. Mtr. Co.*.... Penineular M. Prod. Co * The Prophet Co.*........ Rudy MfS Co *........... ToMo Ediaon Co....... .. 10. ^ aale: Ud and aakad. Conduct Leadership Class for Hospital Supervisors A voluntary "Leadership Training Program" is being c^uoted at Pontiac General Hospital for all supervisory personnel on a weekly ’The five-week, session was developed jointly by the .supervisory >J| * ♦ * *3 ] The letter and gifts were from 10-51 Sergei Khrushchev. 24-year-old en-IJjIgineer who collects butterflies as a hobby, to Aminadov and Elliott GUuiz. TTie lather and son operate an extensive business dealing in butterfly specimens and jeweliy. Young KhrusJichev spent nearly half a day at the firm last Sept. 18 Tvhile he was in New York during hit lather’s visit to the United States. At that time he was given a collection of American butterfly specimens from the Glanz amcern. mission, treasurer; and Mrs. Psultae Hammond, with the payroll department of the Board of AndMors, aecretnry. ’There was a large turtxxit at the 7th annual meeting at the 1,800-member organization held at the Pontiac Federal Savinp & Loan Assn, buildiifig. Besides Moulton, Radunz, Jones and Mrs. Hammond, William Am-ipM of the maintenance deport-. , „ ^ _ jment, Mrs. Florence Allen of the N. Y. Paper Reports derk’s office, and WUUam Webb Pact With FCC on U$e,°(J|*f . elected to the Board of Prime Evening Time for the coming year. atkmal television networks have iBank Interest Goes been persuaded by John C. Doerf- r er. chairman of the Federal Coin- \ Jt% I Anfinn munications Commission, to carryll'F *^ ' tUllUvIl cultural and educational programs a regular basis during prilne evening hours, the New York ’Times said today. The networks are expected to announce such a plan within-the next few days, a Washington dis-. patch to the Times added. It will be a voluntary agreement under which the networks and their affiliates will take turns each night in carrying public service program.s, the story said. The 'Times said Doerfer declined to comment on the pcppos-but that it was learned elsewhere he hkd been consulting with of the three networks and helping to bring them together on the agreement. "The ’Times said the final agreement among the networks is likely to assign each of them one weekday evening. The network would put on a cultural or public service program—at least 30 minutes long —that would otherwise not be on the air. Alio, an effort will be made lo have network affiliated stations around the country put on local public service programs, the ’Times said. ' stbft in an effort to promote leadership and improved personnel and employe relations, according to Harold B. Euler, hospital admlnitera- Attends Special Sessions Hubert H. Gurstm. James K Blvd.. attended the ses-tor. sions of the American College of A case study technique is being Foot Surgeons held recently ip Acapulco, Mexico. LONDON *(AP) - Britain hiked its official bank interest rate from 4 to 5 per cent today in a move to .check an outflow of investment whey. ’The Increase was prompted by pressure on the sterling area’s gold and hard currency reserves, which fell 238 million dollars in December and $333,200,000 for the whole of 1959. Most of this decline was attributable to nonrepetitivc intematlon-loan repayments. Part of however, wa.s caused by investors searching for better interest yields abroad, particularly in the United States. Shell Oil Annaunces Wholesale Hike of 1.9 DETROIT » - Shell Oil Co. announced yesterday a wholesale price increase of 1.9 cents a gallon for regular, and .2 cents for premium ga atate. DANN. JAN. 30, 1200. ARTHUR t.. no Spokane Dr : uc 04: dear father of Mra. Ortllle L. I Janet) Gauthier: dear brother Of Mra. Marie Hager and kCra. Joaeph Travla: dear uncle of lara. Colin Trench and Mr* Carl Zuehike: alao aurelred by two trandchu-dran Funeral aerrlce will be held Saturday, Jan 33. at 3 n.m. from Donelaon-Johaa Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Dann win lie In atate at the Oonetoon-Jobaa Fu-neral Home. DAVIS. JAN 31. 1000, CAPT. fe- &404 Pourth St; ate 10: ba-huaband of Ruth Davla; father of Idiar. Roteir. Donald aad Charlea Onvl*; Aar brother of Mra. Vloto Aekar;^alaq aurrlred by flea trandcblldraB. Funeral arraaiameniB wiu ba aa-nounaad tolar Sp Btmioon Piwsrat HILL? JAN. at 1000, ROBtelT 00 mark By nsa M; batored eon of Ornaa BOU; daar brother at Bugana Btll aad Mra. Marp_Wti-Uami. Funeral aerrtoe ital ba held Baturday, Jaa. 23, at 1:30 p.m. from Hunteoa Funaral Buna with Capt. Raartr oftletotlng^^ la-tarmant In Ottawa Park Oama-tary. Mr. Bin wtU Ua la aUta at the Huntoon Puacral Boam. DfSCHO. JAM. It. toot. JABON i.. 141 Summit: if* 10; imlored haa-band of Bertha l-a i a b o: daar tathar af Mra. Jaoebaaa Jr. and BooaM laa^; dear brothar of Boy. l»an. WlUtam and Praak Inaeho: aka aunrtvad hr two grandeblldran. Punaral aare-toa wUl ba bald Friday. Jaik ». at 2 p.m. trom DonMaaa-JoIina PunariU Boom. Intenaaat la Oakland HlUa. Mr. laaebo wlU Ue ta atate at tba Oonakoa-Jobaa Pn- rw oPUiinoun, if. 1999, M IliMbeth. 110 ford, d*^" aaf Albert Atkina i NOONS. JAN. 15. loot. UidUte. PrancU. Rinera. CaUl.: age tl; dear father of Michael Noooa Jr., Mri. Lou Garvey and Mra. Oar-rltt Warnihul*: ako*aprTlvad hr 11 grandohlldren. ItodtoUaB Ot the Roaarr wlUrbe Wday. Jaa. 23, at I p.m. at DaWItt C. Davla Funeral HPma. Mtmortol aarvlca will ba cOnductad at OaWltt C. Davla Puaeral Bom* by^ BtU Lodge of Borrow Friday at 0:10 pm. Punaral aervie* wUl b* held Baturday. Jaa. 23, at It a.m. from St Vincent d* Paul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr Noone will lie In atate BltM 3 p m Friday. Jan. 23. at OcOmt C. Davla Funeral Home,_________ SANDUiSKY. JAN. II. 1000. JUANITA Nellie Hall. lOl Auburn Ave.: ag* 40: beloved wife of Tboaiaa Baa-duaky: beloved daughter of Fred and HaraarU* Warden: daar —'-*r of Mra. Richard (TPlnal-ChurchlU. t'-- II, Mra. Balth (Do. >. Un. Ptorr* (U5-and Haibart Rata; Mn. Joha Atolmo, ___ _____ .togtr*. Itra Musa Hala*, Mrt. Pat* Boyehack. Ur*. Donald Thompaoa. Un. Charlea Btanley. Mra. Donald Lowell. Mra. Huey Nix. Mra. Raymond Deaala. Floyd. Jaapar, Kannetb, Clark, mto?sSdc'Sf;n*&'.s^'5& and Horace Warden: atoa aurvivoa by ^ gra^eMdren^^ Fuaml 23, at 1 p.m. from the piirttoy Fonrtal Home with Rev. Jama* O. Cunningham officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Ctnwtory. 1^ ____ mother ^ I VanMarle. Rareld C - -Ira George White: Boat *1 I Mr* Ami* Valtoc, M< ..... Woodburn. Mra Ora*o lir.mWvJd bv‘‘ae”JJlf FORTYTWO ICMwnorkm ; ■j. «1. I960 L6ni*o _________ „ wrt M, vlw puwftkway lumrr ». WH. ' ihfinoilM B ^ Help Wanted Mala 6 r *• k«p». ■pwlBlort, *he-------------•-- mit U. UM OoB* U u>( toce U Um T •* !»»•« M a«»r. S«"s.r^‘. Wri Ittcresa. B*toer mvj.____ ____________ ti> u>vin5 MEMoar or so- -------------- 0 MIMd kWBJt ml MS JBBUU7 Sr «•“ Mtunr )»»r» wiOieiit. ••ei'v r'Mwt by ehUdrcD bad #* W»i TO lloShL uuthkt to bU uw BDopic bb Wnd to rranklf D f-unrrat Direiiort 4 COATS rONERAL HObf» PrbUbB P blno __OR 3-TO7 Donelson-fphns VoorheesrSiple Cemetery Lota X U nil* --------J04, bod ibply roa«Bb T^b* Ro* W. Managers and Saitf^men TORTIAC. aVLTAW ROCRBSTER! CLARRBTOa MdnOverZl with car. mubt be i haadllBf anaay, a* aM plbbtaat parao M latcroM* SUl S Pbanaa. Jt. Wednebday' tbroaili tTMbjr. ^ for Mr, Rothbarth._____ MAONETIC rARTICLE INtthDO- VART-TIME II you ar* (re* T lb p ai.. and aro Dfbt appaarUiK and bav* a oar. you oay bo able to quallly (or a lob that vouM enabk* you to earn tM p«r ve*k. and atUl rtlain your rebular Job. for loloraiauon ... flji J p.p. itlae, alTl^ aco, ._________prwbWbbipi^a,^. ROUTE MAN WifB 8ELUNO 1. CoUlaa , Rocaab- Cleane'ra. (M Woodward,' ter. OL y-rm, _________________ SALiCaMAN WANTED FOR RAM- __________ Exnau- -----jr part Umo wark. Apply 1 perobB 10 a.». to 0 p.~ — call FE Eona, Mr. Welabr. tor appotataibnt. Slblay'* PlorabalB Bhoci. Mirael* MUa SbepplBO CiD- BOX RKIJIES At 10 a m. Today there I were n pllea at The Prcao ' a la. the fulkiwing 1. 4. I, 0. S, IS, IS, 14, M. M, SI, S7, 80, 10, 00, I OS, 00, 70, 74. 77, 70, 01, I OS, 04, 07, 101, 104, til, I US, 117. Help j*j ^ 6 2 DIE DESIGNERS r *ta(t. Loop ProfraB ary p« a*w can M Mtehipaa and ...... Dbbl Ca^aa Coaipaqy. doB. TWtobrook 1-MOO. to. Sana P. 13401 1 ' Advertisilig Salesman To bbU tllm adb 00 dribB thaatcr aeraen* In Ponllae A Oa-.....................y 0-700I 1 Uka Rd. By I- ________.. j center._________ CARRIBRa TO DE1.1VRR NEWS-papare la early mornini In Tlcio-lUM of Wbbt Bloomn^ and Wa-wrford Twp. FE H«3 Detroit Free Preaa. 13 Orchard Lake. Corrugated Box Salesman tad Pontiac area. Addraea all repUea la Pblllp Bloambra. Bat-tla Creak Bok Co.. P.O Boi lit. Battlt Crock. Mlcblcan. AU repliee eocfldeatlal.__________ CAB ORkVERB, STEAD* • A R D time. Day or alSbt •" --------------- BIRMINGHAM ^ Apply Bloomtield Cab Ma- pi* and Teletrapli.___________ EXP” SERVICE STATION AT-tendant talfb cchool educaUon. 3i> yri. old ar older. FE M400 alUr 10 a w. Friday._____________ I XCELLENT-OFPORTilNITY, TOB knotch mecbaolc. Apply — aon AI narrla, aarvlc* i____.... BdOla SUela Ford, noo OtOhard Lake Road. Eaato Harbor. work. Oaalrabit______________ moHbi. Wrtu PoaUbo Praaa Box 10, fletat Bfa. work B pay — partoBoa. odBcatloa. B tpwl FIRESTONE Tire & Rubber Co. Haa. openlDii tor afxraaalre yoana. niea. aia 23 to 33. now in raUil or wboleaale ealea work. Salary plua bonut conimenaurate b.e. Fair aurtlas talary with coipmlealon Muat ba bondabla. Exp'Flapea —' -"•••“* "-•> HtArrti - * it MI 4A7l3. REAL ESTATE 8AUMBH. OOOD inlow-up man. Planty ot laada A llatlata. Will train ambtttout aalaaiBBB Call FE 4-3S44. AU (or Tod MeCulloutb. Arro Roaity. 4143 Caaa-Ellaabaln 1^* salesman OVER AOE.JS. Ona Final Cban|t to a Lltatlma Carter Thla la your opportunity to be-coma aiaoclatad wltb a national ortanlaailon la ona Pi tba iMtcat* erowlnt phaaaa ol tba laeaafloent bualncaa RlUt otncaa Iroai coaat ___,.........^Ini, Training at branch o((lca. Conatant train. Ing -by Company tralnari — — ’ Company tralnari on apa-d aubjecta. FlaM balp. H POTENTUL BARNlkOS. taming ' very blgh-braekct 3 OOMFANT BENEFITS. Group tniuranca ^ prodt-abar^j^ —— Ineaatwant aa reap pah. 4 ADVANCEMENT OPFORTUN-ITT. Conatant growth and ax-pantlon et eompaiw praeMaa op-portunitlai tor aoTaneemaqt to management pptitlont. WE lU^XnRE: 1. Mature aaleamen ol oxcallent characur and (Inbaelal atablllty. 3 Intaraated la a UlatMna carter. 3 Detlta I perform a' aaeded INTERVIEW BY AFFT ONLY Joaaph Ouertln or George Reutter Motel Savoy Ponttac. Michigan Intervlcwt: Tburaday F.M. A ________'frid~a'y'a'4?_______ TELEPHONE CANVASERS WANT- oKleta In PonUac, will train aharp young man to aaalat man-agor la ouitlda ardor dapti No exporlenet naceaaarT aa wa pro-ylda full (ralalag prasram. Car yida full (ralalag turulahad. For ,__________ ylow appointmont phono FE g-g 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. SALARY $90 A WK. TO START ___ to bandia parU. Alao want young mtchanlc. Apply Andy Cilkf gpraga. TO BaI^I young men. It OR bVER. WITH ... ...^ otiUlda lepartmant. Apply 313 Na-lldg, 10 W. Huron. AMBinOOB WOMAN nil ^or jtartjjxat^msular t Idoal futura lef thoar detlHngi to Join (aat trowing reUll-whole-•alp argonUaUoo la central Mich- haa opening tor rauabla lady between 30 and 40 ytari ol ago, Applicant abould ba axperieaetd la ol-(ice procadure, haec tome knowladge of bookkeeping, operate bookkeeping machine lor be wilting to learn I. haya typing tpead ol 40 worda P.M., we gen- Help Wanted FemBlc 7 DINING ■ ROOM WAITRESSES Also Ptrl-Time Hostess rtaita OB the day a^ •(-“■ Ap^ W ptraoB only 3 p.ai. TED’S ' WOODWARD ATSqOARELE RD. EXPCRlENCtb MElhCAt. RE-paptioolav 10 ta 30. 4 day waS. Reply Fonttaa Fraaa Sox »y &aboS?u: EXP.^^Wn^COC*, Ell»MitHeN«6:'bfciSidt6t>hfc~i Ekl^fcRliN(;El> CODE AND WAIT. ------ -----------^ UuSB. —'BniIncL ............ ,. atterupon ahlfl. Alio expertam kitchen balp. No pboao calla. an Auburn Ave. I i^ALE^HEQ>~TirAirrifcb F5R aU ar^ kltelMD and alora work. Must U tbit to handlA caab. age to to 40 yaari. Oood worklni cob-Afteraooo ahtft, »«lMar. FEOdhll. Eetgo Harbor. aaut eod^i. 2 acheol ehUdraa. jwn rm.. bath, T.V. Steady, qaat, Bttj^ay and Mon. off. 034. MI »NEHAL'cLEAMUiO AND DU3N- _Aui^ Aye.. Aubura Hrighta. 3BRMAN OIRirOR WHITE F1421 LADIES. PART TIME ... work from our ollka. No work from our ollka. No axpo-rtenca neceaaary. To aara tXM weakly. For appolnUoaBl call, n Work Wanted Male 11 MODEST MAIDENS ■ ty Jtf Abui iaat siTtilNd 'AfttR slSS^ ABd^ avoBlasa, wpakaada. oK _____aruM-. n^«^43. iusEiL. Vi i ^^lOESpCPARDl retarlal nerylca EM 3-2043^ REFINED TODNO W^AN DB-..... ..... ... bouaa- r lander. FI 4-3721. CARPENTERS. WIITtTE itei Prw aatlmataa. Work gaar- l CARPENTRY — >**^pSEst — 1^1 RBBIOBinTAL. COUkltllihAi a Induatrlal Maaon pBd fan. contraetlof. A|tp ' 1 W. Capka. MY AT-fic^.. biht sW!A!:Ty:'"'i&w. . EM 3-0333. ADDmbNS Rac roomt. AL^BhATldNh a ^j^mpirn. bJidMs LADY FOR TELEPHOHE WORE. tbjS^^tap W’objMUimi. EaJilSSo^ ) 14 S. Ba^aw.___' legaiTsecretary Typlag a bookkaaplhs axparlaBea auantlal. BUU ase. axpertance. tralalng a lalary expcelad. Box OFFICE CLERICAL Fun llffle opening for efllce elar-leal, 4 day a weak. BALES CLERK Full time opening lor aakt elork In coraat deparimtnt, 4 day a wook. Immadlata dlacoant prlvl-laget, other banallti. Ap^y Mb floor BmplpTraem Olfleo. WAITE g___________ PART TIME BEAUTY" OFERA- *wX' irlanca B wagai I>oDtlac Frtaa. PHYSICIAN NEEDS OFFICE AB- calm, pleaaant. good apellor typlit. Call PE s-3000. SPARE-TIME OREETINO \.Bra and out Shop at home. Sh^^lrkoda Oraatlnx Carda and “ Obcaalon par cent prolR. No exparkneo neceiiary. Coita hotblng to try. Write today tor aamplea on a^ proval. Raxal Oraetlngi. Dept. 124. Peradale. Michigan._____ RSdlSTERED PRACTICAL NDRSk ----------- -------la. Write PoS- lor eonva WAITREBS, EXPERIENCED ONLY need apply, 47 W. Huron. WOMAN FOR CLEANINO AS A (iRdUP OP BDILDEBh WE ollar low pricat through volnma purchaati on euatofa "Quality Bum- hornet - too plana. Wa’U lecura mortgage. No ohUnUon. Builders Exchange • PE 3T210 “ BASEMBNIB WATlkl>BO(5IS builder. Free CEMENT WORK. NOTHXNO TOO larga or amalL BpodAl winter price. 10 yaara axnartenea. Prto ----------- T 5a y.giT* FREE BSTlMitTES ON WIRING, for water ■ beaters, ranges tad dryers. PE 0-0431. R. B. Munro ------- 1000 y, Huron. HOME OARAGE CABDm. AbOS-tiona. Ltoanaod builder FRA — Terms. PE 4-0000. NEED space? GET THAT EXTRA ROOM By Going Up! Dae ^t Attlc-laa^B^a Complete Modernlaatkx I'A Reduced Hates '"*l.or loM dteUBOt moytat-I'MOVINO OO. PI 4-lit4 UOHT Mb' heavy trucking. Rbbblah. till dirt; gmtSng. lOBd, |mytl asd front tBd loowat. FE Trucks to Rent trucks, tractors- AND EQUIPMENT H-taa Pkkupt. IH-Ton Stekta Dump Traaka 8ao^l-Tr«lltrt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m a wofxiwARp PE 4-0401 PE 4-1M Qpaa Dailr Inthiant SUBdty BAUUNO A RUailSB. N^ your pf4ea. Any Uma. PE 0-0004. O DELL CARTAGE Phono PE 4-0000_______ unwanted artic^ picked UP tree of charge. K 4-4034. Painttn^^ 1ST CLASS PAINtIND AND DEC- @1 ■ ‘ ANTIQUES BOUGHT B SOLD Dlihaa. Uiaoa. etc. MT 0-1421. >."rtaaaa ph. FE 2-4142. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire homa or odd lote. Oet the Sate. Fhc --- l^^^ommuBlty hold Koodt. either by private ult r.DubSe auetton. Appralaalt L. Smart Salt Farm Rochaater. Mlchlpin. OL l-4Wt _______________ MUcellanwua 30 a^AM^HORTHlAST S^E. adding macblaa oj (umltura (-uaal Wa x.. OR 3-OTOT. RAW FOR bUTER BrInO THEM te. ovaa.jn watktnda. Bd Har-rlniton TM4 M Mila Rd. Diieo. tuiwanted mibc articles. up traa Ol ehargt. EM WE WOin^ like 41.406 Fe 4-0014. Shsre LivKig' Quarters 33 8BAM LOVELY ROItB ON LAKE paparlnx. I>E 4-0244~ A LMT INTEMOR DBOOIlAToC PaporlBg FE S-0142. FAINTINO. INTEStOR. IX-wrlor 10 par cent diac. lor caab. Ouarantead. Free aat. FE 4-0204 PonUac Preaa, Box jg, wo1iai('?6r oeneral houSe-work live ^a. Sunday and Monday oil. Muat like children. Ral-eraneea required. ------ ----- WITH TELEPHONE anlet background to contact dur .1,-... -- -------- ^ cllenta. work (torn_________________ hours dally. Salary phu commta-alon. Bondad Credit Bureau. De- trolt, WO 4-1004,___________________ WOMEN FOR MOTEL CLEANtNG a raateurant wurk to Ilvt In. call alter 1 p m. MA 4-0301, WANTBDl Seat appearino, paraonAbla young woman, pral-•rablf for noAlilon ox BocrcUry. Mu»l'b« txperienced In typlag. soorthand. and flliag. Bend rttuma of educaUoo. expertanct, and talaiy raqulremanu to P O. Bpx 404. Pontiac. Mkb. AU applkatliint .Irlctly cor.Hdentlal. In pralarie, l,W£ WAITRESS WANTED RlUWUiNCB not aaoesaory. Apply In pel alter t P.M. 1073 B. Woodwi Birmingham. WOMAN GENERAL^OmCE work. I [ Uka datellod tiarteal axa, adncatlon. lob axparlenct £ ‘—atatua. WOMAN Mr small TefiS: ‘’wALDRON HOTEL FOREMAN WANTED NOR SMaTl manulacturlBg plaM la Oxford area. AutomaUc prait. Exp*rl-~ enoa aacataary. Rtaumt to In-clpda agt a past exptrtebca. RoWy Box 110, Oxford Poet Ot-fka. Oxford. Mich________________ FIRESTONE Tire Rubber Co. fi* y* ----- iteady work write Box No. 14 77te Pontiac PrOac living your quall-IlcaUoBt, age. eatery expected end pertlBent. fact*. ____ _____ MArkat 4-2744. BABYSITTER NEEDED PART time. PE 4-3234. _________ CONTINUOUS YEAR AROyND IN- HelpJ^aied^^^^ B8TABLI8HBO WATKINS RCUTB avallabl*. Pull or part tlaw. Av-eratt $2.>; jwr hr. 144 N. Parry. 0 30 to H:30 a m. _______ MhlULE-AONb REI.IABLE OOU-pie 10 ear* tor imall apt bldg Vary low root. Relereneea. FE 3-2074,_______________ SHOB SALBSIiIaN-OR sales w^. s'loi YOU NO MAN WITH CAR FOR WANTED AT ONCE: woman to ---- Rawleigh ] I. Frcapori. Hat openloga lor office and credit i iet. Earnings unlimited. For li maotgeM in MetropolHaa Or-1 lormaUIn phone today. PB->44« irMt «n* Wontier I or Write Orayton Pteini P. ( _8o* *l_ Employment Agencies 9 DORMER SPECIALISTS DARA BUILDING 010 Joalyn corner Madlaon PE 3-7900 eouplt. No drlo|ing. OR Founo oiRi t6 share moS *^.^00 weakly, log. IM Stmlnol* Wtd. CpntrEcts, Mtgs. 35 -A-A-A- Rejj^ AptB. f wwfalied 37 IReiit Apto. UiifitoiilNM 38 3 ^l^dlEMnaiB^ 1 Aim i 16dig m Chlcagi. >tnv ex^nae. Must EVELV.N EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 14', EAST HURON SUITE ■ , REPAIR^ 43ly UNION Sl^EET eaU-canftdenet ... the urge to step forward both tn poalUon and earnings: this Is an unusual opportunity in the Investment butloesa for terg* aamlngt on n comm la- in ter view by appointment only Joseph Ouertln or Oeorge Reuter Motel Savoy — Ponttic, Michigan FE 44224 Inicrvlewi: Thursday P.M. B ________>'I‘<'j!U_aal_________ COOK, FOR OENERAL ALL a Mr. WHkertan. 4 days' aruund cooking, Mlddtegad pra-7 to I ferrad Hours It ooou—4 p.m. 1. 'Wedilat. I NEED 2 WORKERS Hot tMeaman. tarn $117 net per ' waek.'' Applicant moat be 24 to 4Il siarGad. late model car High tfbwal graduate Pboo* OR 3 iafe. NaRSmL MfDDLEAOCD MAN Aptdy Auburta Hotel. 404 Auburn COSMETIC WOMAN TO MANAGE coametlcs and jewelry department In Linda Loa Store. In Rochaater. ft»Xa, mU» Floreacft.____________ UCENSite MASTER ^LUMBER. MA M700 alter ,4_______________ MAN INTERESTED IN tad lOatallaUao ol elei jiUtneea. Steady work. I* OR CA.r job. tracking PC 0 iRPENTRT. CAB , arebwayt. 1 CARPENTRY. CABINETS. PAN- flalshed. d 3^74. ,, HDY p6r EX^USIVE HURI. Y, Sf I! tlllllgt fi"L **«>p J" Bloom- ” i 1434 N** Wood'‘‘erd ^ llirouttli Classified Ads.jEXPi^iiHCKD'oiHL poit^^ A.r.hi,.g Disi fe} §|.gsg4.K , I ' 1 qeasonable I i-4430. CARPENTER FOR ANT KIND OP carpentnr New rtpgir a reaod-ahnji^ For lr*a etUmate. PE EXPERIENCED SElil - DRfi ------ ----- _.JVEB _______work. MA 4-OOW. after i. maintenan'b;. handy - man Dressmak’g ft Tailor'r 17 O N 8. rt 4«MM. Office Open Eventait* a Saterday* Bon* Caila by apolntment BOLIN TAX SERVICE 42 E Pike. FE 0-HS2 w E M77I AN INCOME TAX BBTURN FRB-pared In your home by qualUted accountant with mnateTt degra*. Appointment, FE' 3-1»34. BOOKKEBPINO ALL TAxitk SMpIri................ BDkTON E. STti^ENB RBQbKSTS that bit .former Income tax cll-enti call W R. boUn. PE 4-1101 or PE 4-4773 lor appoint- IN DEBT? IF SO .-LET US - Give You 1 Place to Pay Eabe 'Your Mind WE ARE NOT A f.OAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 711 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUM FE 0-0440 ^ Uamhdir CASH 48 HOURS HOME - Eounv WRIGHT-VALUET PE H4*i _______FE 44)103 GI AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DMtRIS a SON REALTORS 2 W. Huron____FE 4-1447 HAVE BUYER [^^^^3 ^remn framt >Ap6V 'iNC. OR 3-1231 Drt us akow tTou how Yo get tract. Call' tor free appralatil H. C._ NEWINGHAM WANTED LAND CON iHACTS - “bms, a bath refrio l store furnithed. 102 Waahloiton. ] RMS MODERN. BATH. OARAOE W aide. heat, hot water. 414 a mo. Quiet couple. No children or WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP., A\ Orchard Lake and Mlddlebelt Rd . 4 bedrm ranch. 2>i xaraxe. |V* bath. *100. References. Lease. Im-medlate occupancy. UN 3-4024 Rent houses Unfurn. 40 BBDIIOOM 'BUNOAbOW. IMU» nortbwaM laealtea. Ml l - ltapai Uppor Plat, axaatteat watt ilda kwaUm. laa haal and bo4 water, ooporate uTuiflaa. MfS “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 0 ROOM BOUSE. 3 BEDROOIU. PULL BASEMENT. OAS HEAT. 1 OSR OARAOE, NICE YARD. ----- ~<5Sl6Rn ------- •33 NT-sAomrw-tTisaSiri „teS ^ 30231a NORCOTT - _________ J5?“h..N“1SSS.a^r Ml 0-7000-WE 3-4200-EfE 3-0002 Oaa heal. 4m moath. _____ RENT OR but Ob Oitrrylftwn Dtftr Kton 30181 SOUTHFIELD . 074*^ir2"iw‘^^ VlM4.**^*** DRATTON PLAINS. I BKDRMS . full baaement. automaUc gat ft FI** * racraatlon rr- IMMEDIATELT AVAILABLE. bedroomt, rar——■—--------- aojacent to a< IteKB FkGNT, 000. ilAR (T -ana. r n u n T, aat. T a around on Big Lako. Large dan pte4. Ciarkatoo Sehoal ... trlet. I ibomt and bath. aU beat, algcwtc twvt, ralrli., and wnter ■“^* “• " '•OR RENT-1 SiTA bedrooma. children wtlcom*. ktl-arcDc*. OR 3-4020. LIES NSW I LAROE ALL MODERN 60U'NTRY homa let rant FE OtelTO.___ MODERN 2 BEDROOM BOSSTIn —perk. Aceaat to lake. F214T -■ ---- CaU FE S2m after 0 p.m. MODERN 2 BEDROOM. LAKE C^PANGUsHlEALtOR 2100MI4_OrtonvUh 2100 MI4 OrtonvUle NA 7-3014 MobSHN bdFtiX. ROCKE8'llK.~l bedroom apartment. Newly dec. Snt. S-..- D.S m ^ Ante, heat. Ref, OL 'o-OI4L (uraishlotl Oet up to 4M0 — OEABOARO FINANCE 1114 N Perry FE 0-0001. living I ntlbly room. 440 a VL Vwil Alter I i-om.__________________ B vSSo'. I VootheU. I E3IQ4.__________________________ Lake. 3 bedrm. brick. Carport, sau.ee woUds S06. BilM 3 bedroote baeement. tite ’ i&. ^' -*****^ ONION LAKE - LARGE L Ctee* to I W^LED LAKE. 3 ikOROON Lek^v prlvlleget Rent or lea with option to buy. 3 blookt ato'ei and Junior High Ni nclghtmrhimd. Carpet and drill Included Will furnish compleii If to detlred. Cell MA 4-31 BEDROOM FLAT, RANGE AND Michigan Assoc. Credit Conniellori Best Carpet Cleaners Olva your rug*, (urnltura and ......... '"nt,T*.‘*At ]»0 • enu* Jim Kn^irJ.*W*»34^ Ing a friendly advlaor. I FE 2-0W4 Oonlldentlal. DAINTY MAID SUPFLIES - 730 Menominee. Mra. Wallace. FE 4:7004 AKROTRFOH KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman LOSE WEIORT SAFELY AND economically with newly relsaaed Dex-A-Dlet tsbiete. SI eento at WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Thqn eoneolldato all yoor bUla a BUDGET SERVICE FE 3-pOOO. 10 W. Buraa St. Over Cnnnollyt Jewelers ' Oirts-Pariy Favors— WfDDIND NEEDS JreeMpg Cards—Statlonerv---. BOOKS. OIL PAINTB- RMB a BATH UPPER HEAT furn. I«2_B*ldwm._rE 2^37 i 4 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. I Heat furnithed OR 3-1071, Rent ApU. Furnished 37 1 BEDRM. DLX 1ST FLR. PVT. antr Bnebalor't Pnradlt*. Nursea, eouply^o^^ti^tanta. Near Bin# ErrCHENETTE. cold ' . PaddOi I bOoM APARTMENT. A Hj^teS room. 42 Norton I BMS.. BATH. WALKIRQ DI8-tanea to downtown. Busloeti woman or pvaakwar. Rat. PB 34400 after 0:30 or FE 04000._________ ROOMS. BA-rif, okPER. UTIL-Itlea, ScDool atreat. PE 3-7424. RMS. a kATH. UTIL. FURN. Oou^ only. 1 mL E. of Anbnni Halghta. uL * i. 04. PE 4 2 APARTMENTS FOR REliT. a 1 3 rm. OR I-13M. 1 ROOMS 410 wiSTiTfSoMi. 74 Clark, P 2-0440. 2 RTOM8 INFANT wiLCOME. E., Howard. PE 2-2300. 2 RMS. a BATH UTIL PAID. 41210 per wk. Eattalde In city 4 ROOMS. LARGE. CLEAN, m6~^ 0 dfinktrt. Rtifrthctt; 4 ROOMS. 1 BEDROOM. MAIN floor. Naur Oantral Boapltal. Call'' after 4. PE t-iau. 4 RMS. a BATB. MODERN. CLOSE to W. Huron. | bedrm. Stove, relrlg., a oarage, 47 Mark " FE Mill after 4 p.m. . RQOif LOWER APARTMENT. Eetgo. 400. FE 4-27*0.________ i ROOMS AND BATH Uk*PEk. Private entrance and baaement. Newly decereted 1 block from Wisner School. Inqulr* 12 Wiener. FE 2-4111. 4 ROOMS a BATH. WEBT SIDE. _0*i beet. FE 4-li34.___________ 4 ROOMS AND BATB. LOWER, brkk. With ewtrate baa*4B*nL oil bear 404 Not mora thSnl child FE 24604. ment. TeiephOTa, FE 3-0343. 0 ROOMS ANb BATH. NEWLY FE 3-4430. FE 3-0340. ROOM AFARTMCNT. STOVE AND REPRIUERATOR FURNISHED. an MONTH AFFLT OR 3 COMPLETE FAMar LAUkDRY ------‘-—Shirt aarylee. Ponttof r-m -T-Miai'^ ft lPnlMOs*t\*- “" 3-0101. Wtd. Children to Board 28 ^tmdry. 040 8. Telegraph. FE A-1 UCBN8ED HOME DAT ......PE 4-4414. 3 LARGE ROOMS. UPPER UTIL-itles paid. PE 4-4402, ^ 2 ROOMS a BATH, CMILOREN _pltel___________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER, wait aldi “ —......... ........--.-njt. |0 FRONT STREln 0 rooWi and bath. All modern Full baaement. Ill per month. Children nomllted:' K. ^ Hemp-eteiS; lOT C. Ruroo. fic 4-£i4 or FE 2-7431 after 4 ,p.m. WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 444 EAST BLVD N. _____l_AT_yALENClA _______ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, NBIAT AND clean, lake prlvlleget. 164 month. _C*ll_elJ.er_ 1. ^A 4-6171. 2 bedrooms' LAROETiVlNO room end faregc. FE_4-4673. 3~ BEDROOM. 3 YEARS OLDr~OIL c^{-f!;k*,*?^l*jssi’.’“*“^***;. WALLED LE. MOD. CONV. » Jalg* * •»*«K>Ote. |I3 Wk. 1 4-2303.________________ WEST SIDE, t ROOMS, C ____________OR 3-30S1___________ WEST 'SIDE BRIOl 09lh.BE. r®on»»,^»nd beth. close to eebc end Hi0PPlng,„c*nt*r. Vatblaf Inc. FE 4-n7l. WATERFRONT 1 a BATH. FIRE-pteM terg* kitchen, baiemcnt. on furnv). boat well. Urge lake wait of Fontlac. Only |7I per llvl^ room, full baaement. teraace, water •oftenar. etc. W teat* to revponslblt people. BEDROOM. 2 CAR OARAOE. '—yd^jard, Weat ot PonUac. wM furnace, ii«*r mi Trail. $14. Adulta. EM 3-3271. 2 BEDROOM BRICE ON JUDiS Lake, hot water heal. US month. Immediate poaaeeilon. kK 2-4232. 2 BiBJROqM BRICK, OAS BEAT: Inquire 64 E Bird. N. after I p.in. All day Sunday. 2 HOMk. npxf Akp ; 3-78S3. Aak for Mr. BEDRM MODERN OARAOE house. Wllllawt U.. OR 3-3S00. 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT AND ------ - lak*' Ylflaga. its. TAYLOR. Raaltor. I^EbSoOM’MODEkN, 106 niR _mo. FE 4-6612 after 4. 2 BEDRM . 044 MON’lCTSTuSu Dr., Waterford _______ 3 BEDRM MCH3ERN h6mE WITH *■— Coal furnace. 471. OR heat, li --- privilege Uke FE I-V__________ 3 bedrm.^ brand vew. ^LOTDS William Miller Realtor FF 2-0263 070 W. Huron Open 0 to 0 - Bun 1 to 4 For Rent Rooms 42 I room nice shape. PE 44400. 1 LAROE. warm: CLEAN r66m. yoliy man prelerred, 30 Norton. 4T bob STOP. BLEEPING ROOlf, private aatra'nce. 174 state. ATTRACT. RMS. FOR MEN. PBIY. OikliS NICE HOME OP TOUB »> roortk rate, 047 W. Huran. hotel ACCOMMODATIONS MEN. Reasonable. 141H Oakland. EircRE^NErrs rm. i gen- tleman. alto garage or tleeplng UW“*£0 at hmna ot widow 4 blocks from downtown. Wrl40 Pontiac Preaa Box n.______ Mi. MW RM. FOR GENTLEI ■"*" »-• aide. FE >4110. JK" o*»- lady f..._______^........... Ill Lincoln. FE 3-7733,__________ BUSINESS PEOPLE. FTf" ENT.. *»*•!« Iraqool*. COMPORTAfiCi'l^it ro6m for gcnUainaii. doic in, PE UAH sUbping RWM. private^n- Vll-W.- ......1_ a-103t - PE 4-3I5& ear Crea- «,KkNO ROOM FOT MEN'oR iT-Ltyffix gcfaO'H 81.. FE 2-37M. I. OR 3-1U4 3 BEDRM . OIL HEAT -KITCHEN furnithed. Near school a Union Lab Shopping Canter EM >2SW. 3 BEDROOM HOME WEST OF Fonttee, 4*1 a month FE 4-6744. Rooms with Board 43 HOME FUR THE AOED OOOD BOOM a BOARD FOB OENfLE-man. SSO N. Perry. FE 24W2. BOOM FCk OENTLEMAN. ] i. 3714’ LIncolnahlre. Itmt Store* THE t^ONTIAC PRESS. THrRSDAY. JAXI ARY 21. rotmA-iOBW^ywi^ mtm bUlklllSSS. ««, vvnvwwc^. TOR. not i. Tcltfrai* »i6§"n mtt. For Root MiscoHaneout 48 FOR ROOT OR « 1 For Solo Houtet „„.1041N PBR- •ub uturoi flr«oU T - - -5^ 55rus:"ss-^js |—okbRH' ttdU* PAR^ flnUiMd upturn. bMtmtat, firt- piwt, nm |H • Bbo6, by owutr, FB *-30M^ JIM WRIGHT. Realtor _______ FE MBOI._______ I^ROB HOUSE DIVIDED WfoTt „ Harbor r' "■^oT tlOO dn. Frtet, M aW. i-lSl •^EvtUBM FE 4 HIJ r»EDR66U."~ t«oa. sU htAt NUtijr lAiidtctptd, •lormt * ttrttiit. Wtt» tuburbtn. K«. Tutt " ----------•— t MMl^ ttarency. BoebttUr. Ot a-»H 3 BEDKCX)M BRICK in - wttt tw*. Ttkt idvulMt «f )o« taUrnl rat* ol «ra*pt'; •«». IV btutr Hub m«. Bw M r.cA'Ksyw.tia 1.«kToteLand nn CMP luk# Rd.:_ FE I tns j beorSom home -erra oa- rtft and t loU. Loctttd lit MeCltlU)n^ Ltkt Orton. ) BEDRU. RAUCH iTYUL FULL Bsmt. Crfftctai Vl. Pm. PE 8«v#r*LAki!^ni. or nnlSmUbed Stlvtr LAkt.--- tn.MO OR 3-Wtt___________ t ROHider Muaa Dodd, ft Dwiibi Street FE t-ttlt. til 1-b^raoin brick bonce. One st ------------------- --I Roaedble. and ane^ at a 1 VUlAllt. 1-bi Ideal for Large Family MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME Larst Uvtnt room, dlnlns taom, '-rely big (amllyutcben. St. Mike's Area Lovaly g bedroom borne, ol I noor. Carpeted IWlng rr— ____. _____Large modem kitchen with dltbmaaur. FuU boae-ment with finiahtd raeraotlon rm. Oat heat. Juat ga.500 down lie party i MY a-gl«i ■/, ACRE gOOdO. Termi arrtngi Sontord. large 0 * roomif'*n**»''porch." oil nace. go4tO - Eaty urmi. PONTIAC REALTY n Baldwin ~ ."t ' FE »-gno MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE 1 room# ami ■ JSSt gbaat caab Oder OH .Walton. Uke new 1 bedroom borne with oil beet. Only tOOO down. Phone OL 1-7011. PranE SHEPARD, realtor NORTH END. NO MONEY DOWN 111 build 0 aurter homa on your — —, ----- Pull bstemant. Routo^wlrtn^ Your plant or RUSS M°Sab”' AHT MEYER NO WONEY DOWN 3 badroora. Pull botemtnt. On-Hnlabod otUe. OH d^n. OonT RUSSELL VoVnG F^R^ESTATE S BUll^lNO FE 41200 Pontiac .Norlli Side 0 room. 2 badroom home, 'y btie-ment, m car O**^** Approal- lor rctlrem'mt 0«00' OlW £>!m Home in the Country l‘> ocrai, a badroom unflnUhtd cement block house. Some lum- $J»Ooffwlth*”a0^down^ Lot and Acreage We base iote and acreage In and out ot town In your prToe range. CRAWFORD AGENCY loa w. WaUon FE g-aioo 1. Flint_________MY a-1143 By Owner NEW HOME ON LAKE IwHb natural brtek flrepMecl. Inael utility ----ruction.____,, 1 SylTcn Bbopping Canter. Priced m baths'. conVtrttcVian.’ LargiT lot. U Bylrr* to tall. K. L. Templeton, Resiltor aaai orchard Lk. Rd. FE «-4t« After g. FB a-ggoi $9,50C Williams Lake Road Practically new a bedroom bungalow wt& braamway and >ear garage. Pull baaament. carpeted liTlag room and drape# In-elttdad. fl.aoo dawn, paymanu ggo per month. I^kefront Over lOO feat of nlea Uka tronUga wlU baautUul abade Uses. Parfly aodbre a bedroom biingalow witb some furniture. How vacant and yau ean have immediate poa-tasaloo Only gM.7M with vary easy urms F.C.WoodCo. .FeijWeJHiiwses 4>OH.M IRWIN WHAT A BDT; I^aly Brick home In Indian ■yUaga Laria living-room wtth firaptecc. -dining room, large klUben with dlahr—>••• • floor, two bedrooms and tba third almost flnllbed plus U bath on the teeand floor. PnS baaament with buiu-ln------- -Itb bUlU-ln arari Brick ranch home in Blaomfleld SebdOL matrM . Laxtlx larga living ^m with flrapIaBb. bedro%t, cs ment with rac. room. Urge lot. Prtcad ati glO.Mg. EAST SUBURBAN; Owner leaving towc aaorlOta this foveir t______ Five rodme on the llrit floor He epaee Uat coulS be r two bedims. Large down payment. FORT\^.T-TTRF4Vs MOLTIFLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO $250 Down ' a bedroom r._v», ».... r u., . oil beat, wired for electric v fully tneulAted, car S 'k -ga . which la wired and heated. B eMl“*ese”than*'^a?O0' beat. Only gM per m ipg ugee and uuurtu,.<. Huron .Gardens I badroom bogie, large living with fireplace. foUtesemmi heat, a car garage. Nc ----------.... Aluminum gM heat. 1 year to For Sal* Houses 49 f For Sale Houms 49 i 3-Bedroom Ranch BROWN HIOHLand - Modern t__________ bungalow with lake privUegoa o 2 Ukea. OU furnaea. Fall kasi ment. FuU bath. Lots-of BnU Ins. Lots ot f— • --- Priced at I FETT34 FE T-38JT Open g a.U. u i:K p.m. Sunday ai3 West Huron Stn n street 8-8447' TO >®LL Clarfcton REAL ESTATE. INC. . H04 S. Main St. Open Oallv,(,U Sj^SgjIay 11 U Williams Lake Rd. u. OH a-iaai After 8:38 p.m. OR 3-3183 WE TRADE BEAUTIFUL Near Airport — 3 badroom. Carpeted dining room a llvl^ room. Bribk. rm baaement. Aiumfnum jtormc a ccretni. Large lot. Nicgjy lanBaeaped. Only gl.ooo down nnd netume PHA.,g|3.gM. JMEAJI WlUjamw ’ ‘irw ^ Large lot.> k bath. Basement. C^ LAKXFROHT INCOME ttractlve. O^ beach. kie.OM. aekground for yaui «#. lUncb styla. b larage. Oolv i y ^ WONDEimiL iJbcAttoii Naar > golf eeursa on EUaabctb Lake road - tble attracUve 8 room borne has ouuundlnr uu-rior decorating. Carpeted, ^nnent. Oarage, i loU. ixWOOD REALTY^ . Only FE a-34ga FE 4-1303 •HOYT E^ABETH LAEE ESTATES - bedroom ysoeb. Uving room c dining L. Onk floors, pUsUr WEST SUHUBBAN RANCH - nice bedrooms, Uvtag -- dining room, oil FAbi lot. Setaaned porch. 'BUD" DORRIS "Pretend yovi don’t even KNOW him:” 1 For Sale Houses -3 BEDROOM--Pull Basemem-- ••BRICK” ^Val-U-Way ; FOR GOOD BUTS AND TKADE $7,500 oil lurnAca. fim bath and modern fastani. Can be a -------- Urge family fei 8480 down. SALS OR TRADE children, 3 bedroom For Young Moderns 3-Bedroom Suburban wNh large lot, paved street Features brick front, most attracUve kitchen. Carpeted living room and db^g area, drapes. Insulated. -------- With •“*---**“ * ____________ versiied garage, lb acre lot. Will r gia-^dSwS' '. ITRATHMORE Sylvan,Shores Sub. All on One Floor Dellibtlully located 3 bedroom ranch atyle bungalow, with no tteps U climb, atUebed garage. a loU. Inelodea carpet-ins draptt. living room mirror, separau dining — ..i. utflUy room, au Ht.ggg. why waM. look NOW I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4# Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After .6 p.m. FE 5-80M STOUT'S Best Buys Today —. Large - ,------ Aluminum tcreens. Ideally lo- -- ----- like privileges on 3 lakes Close to schools. Low down payment. Lovely paymenu af tkl Inch*'*— —.• ■--------- 'RIVATE OWNER REAL BUY Lika new 3 bedroom, full partitioned baaement and bar Caab to mo^age 110.800 lull price. FE Ifary at-3 bath tractive 4 _ borne Large living rm., am-Ug rm . fireplace, oil fired acenle area. —dtica area. Nearly new a bedrm. _ raneber, featuring larga kitchen, dlnug rm., heaUd breaseway. atUebed faraga, nlea lot. 110.713. Ternie. H. P. HOLMES, INC. *■ ■ '--ter Rd. FE g-atoa LLB. BRICT 2831 yean old, carpet tbrotubaut, a lomatla gM heat, lb an ac landacapad. 133 Neablt Lan .......... OL I-liag^___________ With icludat’uxaa apd BEDROOM BRICE RAN^ tiui. ----------- living L. Family nd plMterrd ■w mwimiaiv. uit baUt. lOtS U and eabtnau.^hator Lot tg 1 178. A real at I18.g8t wtU txetUaot I rooms and bath, glassed-n porch, full baaem,ent with lot air beat. Tbit home has lust been remodeled irtth lew well, roof, elding, and isrnlngs 17il| low price of laOSO Includes butU-ln oven and range CIVILIANS , $190 DOWN THIS IS true -In ,tbU 8 badrm Full basement, g condition. -*10 ,OTHER DOST a bedroom' ranch, full basement, aleo new, auto. beat, hot water, fcocad. Perfect condition. VACANT-UUfEDIATE FOSS Open. Walk in and, look at tt K. J. (Dick) VALUET * ■ bjealtor 18 . OiUland__ Open I to IF YOU RAVE MISSED OUTBTANDINO BUTS BEFORE - call this minute — - — - - —ct aiu car garege A patio. Nlc scaped. School bua at d mediate possession NIo - borhood. Reasonable ter SUBURBAN LIVINO -BloomflelC - 1 atreet. Alum, atorma. Has tree*. Over Vs Acre pf lor -voimi -or- reUrb on beat.-me fruit LBd. Ideal ..A9Vfi!l-, TRADE -p ao V SCHRAM hant. Mil niflM pcntxu. Giroux-Franks" SMITH Wideman OET the RIOHt START t80 monthly paymaata for EXCELLENT VALUE story brtek bopta (eaturinf 8 bedrooms. 3 batba. bcl^ fireplace. Oarage. PRICED TO ' 3BLL AT gg.ggg OWNER MUST SELL thu attractive 3 bedroom bungalow. In perlect ----1. separate dining rm full baeement. gae heat, r cellent • location. Only t* BRICE RANCH HOME 838.- baacmant. recreation room. bath, lot lIKMiU 18^ a” S 8^883 or FE 4-8831 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE and it InUreatad call owner. MAT MANAOBMENT CO. Dayt WO 3-3368 Bvet. Ut. S Sun. TO 88481 Bateman Kampsen MULTIFLB LISTINO SERVICE IF COsMFORT COUNTS ... you’ll be happy where friendly' lamlUes who ^oy life ’7lve.'' I Bedrooma. Full d tba finest older bomea we have oMared. Only 3 block# to Web-ator School, a Car garage, gaa Heat and other fealuret. Only BETWEEN NORTHERN AND EMERSON SCHOOLS A real cute 3 bedroom borne ARRO 130RR1S A SON REALTORS WE Trade 783.W Huron Phone ra 81887 MULTIPLE LISTINO SHRVlCB SELL BUY TRADE THBU apartment on flret floor: 3-room and bath on 3nd floor. Private oniyance. Full price • BRICK West Side 3 BEDROOM Plastered Werdrobo Bum In ( Full boseo Large lot glg.HO -'WIU, TAEE TRAfntT**' LISF- WITH IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENI^ A SUNDAY _ Humphries MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICE NICHOLIE Will Sacrifice Eaiiltv In 3 bedroom terrace. Rice larg. n------ --------- — - heat, wirrt for eloetrle etov Only Ilk bleeU ko hue. Handyman’s Special ment. wired tor dryer. Meds tome finishing, gobool bse it door - Monthly paymontt only g88 month Immediate Possession 3n this neat, clean home located oo Inrn wr-"-- ........... from Uaal bath, large 800 Terms SYLVANLAKE for retired couple. $4. r.Uo“. 3 BEDROOM BRICE located on the West sl4e of town. TbU 6 rooms and bath hat plastered walls. IS and a large 100x180 nd for Just gll.800. UTICA AREA SPACE AND COMFORT 4 Bedrooms plus den Pull dining room and Ilk bathe makes this an Ideal family home In I beautifully kept West tide neighborhood Spotlessly clean and a i Priced* lot . 114.780 .^yUl’EZE ! YOUR DOLLARS WEBSTER OXPORD-LAKB ORION Most aUracUve lake frool 00 beautiful Walter's Lake Uig room kitchen breakfast nook, 3 nace. lio.kgg, gi.goo down. C. A. WIpiSTER. REALTOR OA 1-3113 MT 3-3181 'SMITH" DHATTOH WOOD* Juat eomptetad. TRI-LHVtL brtek and alum, aiding. Maturing 3 bedrooma, living rm. with natural — — ^neled dan, utility n. m bathe, yanlty In main I. Din. rm, beautiful kitchen $200 D()WN Lakjf_Eida^(^_ ___________ . .Sulinrlian i-ivin}f At Its Be.st Priced at tll.lOO . - Tne Kitchen bM buin-vi oven and range with pats-ihroui^ coutater to a largo family room. It alto feo- ‘w“.S'biS-Vn i.me'lSS lor lust gM.I0O. Warren Stout, Realtor Open till 8 p.m. The children can tkip to school In minutes from this 3 bedroom Alumlnuin Rancher built in '83 Aluminum storms and screens. MarWe sllla and other features Pull price only 110.-“* —•*** ---------An Inspec- tion will eonvloee you fireplace, teramfe tile wwern kltcban with snael family Mom finished ' RInc with 1 cedar lli xsamaot with tiled furnace, attached redwood gai - -’oeeto, gat re 3 BEDROOM Located north MILLER PRIVACY UNBHUALLBD - Watt anclmlad*'with ^yehnlT'hmeSSl^ ---- . . yard. A wall plBnned*bomt'‘'for comforUbla llybig. Only gl.SOO BUDGET PRICED 8 A bath. Un-flnlabad npatairs for addtUooal bedrooms. New gat turnaca, alum, alarms A aeratna, Itk etc gs-raga, fanead yard, fnift troaa. A lot of hottaa lor tba low prtet NORTH SIDE BRICK a roal nice home on paved atreet near out ime. Large living ro^ with car- peting A drapea._________— with bnlH In bar. two lota. -------- patio A garage. Loads of floweri near school A bus. Co] PLANNING TO BUILD? Get our bid beWrt y William Miller Realtor ' FE-2-026vl ____ 678 W. HURON newly decorated t Open I to > Sunday 1 to 4 , forced air heat, I _r—1__ » # US coll lodoyl! I Tf Gls monoT down. We build homes priced Irom 811,380 to 838.-000. Bee our ——- • mlng .pool "JIM" Nothing Down MACEDAY LE. PRtTILBO- WILLIAMS 77 N. SagtnAW St. KENT EsUbUebod In 1310 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ’9 ■ Telegroph Rd PH 3-784J % IS ne. bTioni ly new onn some Hnlehed 3-Cat ga-i.80g with 13800 dn FE 4-0528i GAYLORD LAROE LOT Wost of Pontiac 8 room * bwiroom. Lot BUe 001300. Good garden area FE 80818^_______________ lt00~DOWi4 OR MAKE O^EB HaSoir- III 81433 AtterJL-gJ . ALL BRICK • ] bodroomt. larga breraoway. 3 ear sarMS. ptosUrad. I. 1411 HIra off Pontiac 83714 atUr 8. __________ by“6wner p g?!S) ‘Sheturosoua itO » 1“ BIRMINGHAM AREA. > *5,?- room full basamont. Large tng area Aluminum jWll— Ithad recreation roe formica and aUlnlets cn Many extras. Vacant. 81.300 down PHA. By owi Webster MI t-2383. (CONVERTIBLE 24) W W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 BYlV'aN lake! 3 BEb^OOM brick. 3 years old. Baaement. at-tachad garage. Terms. FE 4-0067 TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL -WIU dupileato. Baa modal, i486 Olenwood. Sylvan. A. M. Catell. XL 4-1818.______________ A N N E T T 4500 DOWN - 3-bedroom modern home. 1 lots, gnrage — Willlomc Lake privileges N.. TRI-LEVEL ST-^RTER NEAR CENTRAL HIOH LArja^ 7-rpom home. 100 I home Possible for b nrss. A food b\iy At aa.m 11800 down. RUSTIC LAKE FRONT - rm. with largo etoiM fireplace. PuH bemt., oU baot. Underground spriiAUng ayatem, nlcaly lond-tcapad Nlea patio, atuehod g8 rage, cutdoor grill. A real beauty at llt.NO. Tarma. "Sorter mortgage OWNER. 3 I----r,— ..aoment 3H yearj old ^ and lake ‘ --- OR 8mi. BY___________ rooma anti .bath,.unflnlah^ M*Mimr lei ootoaa John J. Vermett r.EAL7T 8303 oommarco Rd. EM 3-0404 VILLAOE LAEBPRONT A' LAKE prlvlltgea. New A used hornet. An raaaonablv priced with tarma. ____•llamiifbome. 84,060 tarma. FE 1-10*3.____ . bt^owSerT"m ». 30 livable STEELE REALTY. 1340 N. MIL-ford Rd. between Rlxbland A Mtl-- ’ Highland Uleh MU 4-3048. 77ALLED LAKE. _ * 'lUx*a Laaaa with op- -...........blocki to boioment. nnflnlihod upeUIrr Located at Oxbow Lnko. Priced 43300. PE HWt. --------------------- gI,i0C 4pwb ^ only m por mo. Call FE 88311. __________ StnriRjL^N, 3 HEDRM, FACE brick rAnoh. full basement, huge tat. Oai hoal. gllMB toU prioe. MA 8-3304. _______________ carpetlnx. bsm't. OnlY 8800 dn. — «.778T. NO DOWN FATMENT 3 bMrooms. lull bAsement. heat. Screens and storms model dos Montanai or phone s-sm or FE 4-0033. Vasbln UMMEftCE TW r .eras - 8r< ..- attic. "3 bedrt^t Porch Barn A 0«ra» DONEIHON PARK-Beaull-ful brick ranch on well lanci-senped lot. Spacious living garage Good __________ ____ ____ ping nearby jOwner leaving state month PE 8iig3 3 SCTTOLS WITHIN 3 BLOCKS School Bumr ot tt of this homr or .wall carprtl^ k heat. Ksrage. Convenient t thing 88.N0 domi Ottawa Hills large home Fireplace, all oors. 4 big bedrooms, dln-im. Itk tile bath, automatic ------------*“ Terms. boat. 1 car garage. 131.880. 1 Listings Wanted WUl give lmmedl8te gttenttan to the eelllnx or Ictalnt of your borne or builnaat. WTa pnr-ebaaera watUngl WILLIS M. BREWER i Hifh CLARK oiirsoo t :es you moven Id end ael lad. Moderate pay ment yeare old. The « added many axtrai family 'room, a o b School. Oarkaton aUeJ ‘^talng--------. — Uvlog roam. Full baaomant. gat beat. 1 ear garage. HIca back yard with fruTl trees. rage > city < I TWO BEDROOM RANCH I suburban Location, large j I 72 » 240 led. breeseway A , 1 . Realtor Open 8 FE 818 3 buy si only 813.500 see this home appointment FE F.H A, Terms. BRAND NEW 3 Bedroom like front. Full -------- ACRES Modern 2 bedroom ranch n™ ,**»rmrnl, oak floors Llrlng room has briek fireplace Attached 114 800 TWO BEDROOM BRICWl BUNGALOW. -........-r sturdy ^nstru -- nJBrge 1 MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE K;h‘'e'T2:a.‘‘':i‘u.'rw«l floors, plastered walls, brick fireplace. basement, oU automatic I furnoce. 2 car garage. 3 land- { Xllia#eth Lake prlvl-1 rgbfe proi------------ O'NEIL & HARGER CO. NEAR WALLED LAKE NORTH END 3 A 3 bedroom homes. FuU . basements. Automatic boot. costs of about ‘»SaS?.‘' 'aewt. CLARCarON AREA room bom^R ^ AutomoUc htoi. rick trim. ' Balance THDRBDAY E^Nl . Ask For Mr. 53yj WEST HURON GILES 3 N. Tolograpb Open Evoi. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE UBTINO gEHVICM " ___Income Peopc^ SO * APARTMENT 3 famUy briek duplti . famUy Income AU priced low for quick sole Paul M. Jones. Real Est. # J’* nm . " rm 81371. jHjIOO. 10 per cent down. PE* Partridge IS THE "BIRD'’ An Investment in Living! A-,."***’,; ‘‘HP*®* lild8by-elde» with ead bolt haring 1 bedroom ' dewnstalM and a np. Ooed tiaosi rooosa saparatf be------- tae And forced i Wated In one of -Uving artas,. clo stores — bu quit. II foot lot. At liaoo d CM live boro adl pay________ t^ balaaea ttr Aom ronUng til other unit. Rduced to 818^. THREE APTS. Only 18808 with 8710 In. Ranti vaiiMt of 1137. Should net you Vacant A good bay on this 3 bod-' rm. near St. MUtt’s. Largo gtAssad in front porch, abo baWHDcnt with new gas tur-nace. Nice lot. garage. al eectlra. TUa Is BUTI^rt right nes(~Hg tCt sUy growl Partridge West Side ladroem home la tba We8 r School Dlctrlct. ndl I Uk* Property 51 CANADIAN SIDE LAKE HURON Md joke front lot. ilTfi^ S. BoouU^l spruoo and white blreb. ' fcst of hiu^ and flehlui. gSH. IIP down 110 o month. MlT 8SUI. ■ ■■■ “ ■ 8 BDRkl*., ■ (ilLES REALTY CO. FE 80178 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN g A M. — g P M MULTIPLE UBTIHO BSiHVICE I Huttaor to dtaU,.,."’i^’a^. ' GENEVA LAKE , WHITE BROS. WALK TO Our Lady of .the Lakes Hon |g g famUy bo proud to own A 3------------- . jdo^ wbllo Biua iHgc t with hnploce. Bop- watcrfroi new oil fi HAGSTROM "unnTlS rithrM- ifij", '^•fi;AirrSSb.“ir..r'-sv Hagstrom a 30 ft ma*... ________ flolshad baseenont Breoaewl car gange SO i “ - landscaped lot. U neighborhood This___________ In 1147 by 0 moo who ownrd I S eparatod a lumber yard .Tou | . arY,8,5Srve7-.%jL'ini;( (MISI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 fry j RUSTIC r WHITE BROS. OH 813N I Evaa. ’tu g; Sunday M PtUd Hwy. ._____________r ill large naluni ate place, situated on a fully wooded let wl to inspect thU bomi Mid furnished will .1 oH 80388. leges A desIr^Te property. 113.800 TERMS I'k ACRES Mod- with bUlIwIn vanity. 3 bedroom*. Marble (treplacF. oak floor* Pla*-tefed walls, basement, otl heat 31 fruit trees, raspberries k strew e reduced to 118.800 ft LAKE FRONT - Compll X.argo ooloeUan ta ehooae f iFighbei ^ nc'uded. WUI furnish complet... 1 to dealrod. Call MA 4-3481 after WALLED LAKE. BV OWNER. 1 SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 Bedroom TU-LEVEL Brick Lake prtvtlages. Qua hnt. Extrk large punellcd nenagfan room.. -...........lo batta, OUr^ tbS dtaka todm. :e 3 ear uKbebed _______________ Natural flreplace ------ . -------'US^'*baL‘‘ 3 j 13d E PIKE 52J'k"“outfi‘;“.?r.r My“So‘iP'f'- at th« lov wtaiUr prioa of -----------— ijilWItP.NLX. W GAYLORD MSUO. AREA. Sbtrp 3 bedroom, cerpeted living room, dining eU And balf' Kitchen with very nice cupboard apace. Tiled bath. Family room with natural brick fireplace. Large utility Lot 60x300 priced ot 88,- mti^Si’''la"e *and*"lnsui^ BARGAIN 3 BE0R008M - I'e CAR Oil-RAOE - NEW OIL FURNACE EXCELLENT CONDITION - LAROE LOT ^ SHADE TREES - AND BAR-B-DUE ALSO LAKE PRIVILBOIS REASONABLE DOWN FAV-MENT - 808 PER MONTH -PRICED TO SELL E... JAMBS K. BLVD - 8room brick English Tudor, 00 ft. lake Irosrtago, bout bouse. Blow floor entrance, Urge en on let floor, 4 bedrooms.' 3 baths, plus maid’s quartan up. Basement recrea-tloD room with flnpteee. eU R-W beat. 848,043. Terms T... /i u acres-clarkstOn - Edge of vlUage, ggS R |>ke 7-foom modern lake FRONT - B ranch on point with ol lake from every llvlno room with fire large famUy room, *' ' ---------1. Itb bi Leslie R . Tripp, Realtor 78 West-Huron Btreet ■E 88141 -^or PE 4^371,, 4'Viir"'garsge gSS.ggO SAlTtf: WOODS SUB. •I open dally tt Stanley. Open Evenings S Sunday tTD FE 8-0466 I . Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dlxlf Hwy. at Telegryh lER PAIUI&O* HAYDEN TJS COLORED fenced-in front and back yards. Payments only gSd per month Vacant - Move In nent week. Locab cd oo S Edith near E. TTUion. ________ _________ ittU -Mfcr ^ t^ U yourt. fj^bS^’ideCTr ursatf, or Incqme. Shicloaad front porch. Aluminum atorms and seroons. Oas beat. Only IBS monthly pay-meota Call today! BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH lor all Tod‘‘eT k?t.!;rn'"%ff PUlly Ihsulatod. aroter ooflener. Aluminum storms and screens. Red brick. Beautiful back yard' Only 138 monthly payment* Includes teles and tnaUrancy - r'A Terrific Buy I" Move to. lo 34 days. N bar PONTIAC NORTHERN A Odod 3 B.R home with baaement * oil furoM, Nleo kitchen 10x11 wired for electric stove Tile Bath 8»8 Down plus PHA. Mortgage PONTWe WATKINS IBTATHS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM , LIST WITH US TO SELL FE 3-18SS RES FE 4-4813 CLARK RLAL ESTATE MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE OXBOW LAKE only al blks away. T”’---’* located oo a v_____ — loe Into the laXe. There's 3 bedrooms and batb, nice slae llviDS room and klUh-— teblt space, the I Is mcluded. Michigan type S*le R**ort Property $2 '•'i'SASLrst.'rr-KS Suburban Property S3 I MBTAUORA-LAEB ORION ARIA 32 Acre Farm COLORED on paved main road. Th# home has 4 bedrooms, 18x13 each. Living room, text! wUh natural flytplaec. l basement, o- ------ — hot water beater. The yard Is fenced. Ideal tor tho small family. Only gg.710. * iroxlmately 83,088 down. T BR Brir ■■ N ________________________ L.R. Ptrepteco TUe Oak ] ___ rer^t | Otnlna Room Thermopa^ j Large .....„ .. windows. Extra ______ ^al. aepUc ^creation I. Oil ^ WK8T SUBURBAN Hose In 3 room Home. Brick Kttrhen birch cupboardL vent with chewere Oak floc,_ ________ tered wall* .Basement has tln-tehed recraatloo room OH furnace Oa* Incinerator. Pavad IRWIN GEORGE R. NEAR CLARE8TOH. 3 btd-m«q> brtek. Lkrge cArpeted 1 with fireplace JIM WRIGHT, Rfaltor lU OnUabd Ave. PE 34441 ______Open ■ho l:3S 'j5th ' suburban north OP WALTON. off Baldwin Ite Btory home. 4 Bedrooms Baaement. otl furnace. Immediate * ’.liliS 8 ACRXa John R Ri I Rochester 4 Room, ime J B B Utility rooi Otl^ujpiace Only 117! sent, nice kitchen and i pace. Large carpeted Uving - Aleo hAc teneed rear yan block from nice boach. OWENS SCHOOL ExcepUooally clean heme: locsted off Baldwin. Baa 3 bedroom*, automatic boat, oak . floor*, and aluminum atormr —’ ------------ IS.V c“.i? Wl'i lU'lLI) I Bedroom* ' Full Ba*emen alum. Siding Brick Fron ASSOCIATE BEOKERS L C. H.AYDE.N, Realtor PsJiBC. 443 OretiAr4 ^kt^Av^ | WALpN_ INCOME ' U room Income located In RUrOn Gardens Has full basement. 3'* car garagt and fully Insulated Nice t ntam apartment tor owner* and 111 3 room aportmenty wltb private bath* lor rental unit* - This one Is orleed lo' soD. Must have appointmeot to see living room wifi EMnfnt* room. % e r y 'bandy kitchen. 13x30 scrocoed pm tlo Carport. On largo landscaped lot. Blacktop street and community water. Boc- sumc exUUnx 4lb per cent mortage. $500 DOWN dn-'eSil ' 42.800 WILL sUrt you toward ewnertblp al 1 of the flncat homes In Huron oardqns. only 3 Mocks to St ionedlcFs and Oonclson Schools. Oreat big Uving rJc’wy oA^atod" tofra'?”*’ 1, fuliy tll^Md e polltbed I You w After .3; FE 81848 1 Open Evel-Sun. ( t II,840 DOWN - Nice 3 bedroom bungalow near SI. iflke's. Good basement, gas furnace. Incinerator ana water softener Included. Priced CENT gll.iN. U ACRE FARM So*b-nbtw Road, exceptlooolly nice g room homo. 4 bodrooni, boea-mant. coal furnabe. now 1 cor Rraio Boft deal wo bare aocn ■ 1840. Tble U a farm you win be proud to own. largo new modern kitchen, hdge i Iv I n g room, fuU batb. g3,3w'down. Low Mkos. , : PER Tour boose lo trade and buUd a home to ouit your liking, trl-lovols, bi-levels, and ranebos. 40 plans to choose from Call for appolntmont to see our medeli. flE 4-uIB FK 88M1 W M. A RAY O’NEIL. Realtor i33 8^ Telegraph Rd. Open 8i IE t1143 FE 1-I53I KENNEDY 4 Acre I.Ake Front 3 bedroom ranch—hrlck nssd cut stone on hill ovorloK-Ing lake. Panolod TV room BAB *»d Owner Transferred >r weaving bualneas. • SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT OA 1-1333 ___in 8T8W For Sd* Lot* M HI-HILL VILLAGE" For Those Who Care •• »'" -‘u 8 eommunlty of fine home* alth good Mtsb* bars Btauuihl roMtag bMuSu sites Iggalgg wHh srShm £boi . -V ForfTY-FOUR ' THE POOTIAC PEESS. THtJRSDAY. JANUARY 21. IMP Fw &d» Utt Monty to Loan «11 Salt tl^aaolioM Qooda 68 Borrow with GMiTidence $25 to $500 Household Finance' OorporttloB of PodUm 3H B. a»«ln«w at, ”■ BUCKNER _________________________"iSTr cloM-in eouDtrr kteMloa. Mt« aut KUuUa UlM Rd. W Boott Lak* Rd. TonriiU 1 Uockt CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Waterford Hills Estate A tc* choice k)U left. Aecrtec AWkSSTr Oaad iratom. lierbert C Davis, Rltr. __________ra *-«u_________ For Sale Acreage 55 1. a It AND a* acrb parcels •OB MackU«...S*uoBAbly priced. SomU dowa pifa>ti»-"~0«U -IM. ■TBELB REALTT. 13M N. MIL-lord Rd.. between Mtllord. Hlghlud. Ul^ ♦-3t«t. I ACPS^ . CALL OlWiER, MAr- »Ta Wtthlo I nllei of Poan»c Cite Ritalli im tmproTed coumjr rdad. Owne^olnc MWtfa. t3.tM. Trrmi. ROLPl E. Bltim REALTOR 144 a. Teleireph Rd. n I-TI iditEs' CLOSE TO ORTON- rule. Reewneble. PE 4A453.__ ACRES. It. SIMPLT BEADUFUL. ' On BATOO Milford ■ hw^r ........ tmvre horui miibt ____ ___- -------- — whel rou jiAld tor the entire M a It ACRE FARMS WITH AVD w^pM bidkUncerOrciierd toe. . U4t N. 10 Hlehllmd 1, Ml^gna. Only tl.tie dowD will girt you a bvy ti a lifetime, i room home. garage, heated bam, tractor A eoutpaent goee with thi* Mtrae< tivo plaec.‘ Ci^ lor appotntment. WILLIAMS g.n ACRES WITH BDILOINOS Wm lacrinee. MA t-1341. «l ACRES. LAROE I ROOM lA>D- :oom Drive noine, s tool ahed, chicken Townahip. tn.tJI- tema. Or wit t acrea a ail bulldlnga mill ttJOt down. Clark Real Batati rE 3-7—............. ..... : Mitt RES. PE amu. aotl. eaat of La^er, .— -- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. in W. Huron —------ FE urn IH ACRES, t ku. HOOSB, 11 StanchloDi, dairy I--- —-• other outhuUdlnta. blacktop road. M nln. out of Pontiac. Priced below today'! market at 1175 per acre. Terma. Will accept real eatate or land contracta In trade. Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 B. Telegraph_____PI 1-7SW ANNETT SELLS FARMS COMMERCE CORNER 1 etory------------------------ atalre and apartment on. XiOeatM at Ml Elbabeth Lake Road. Priced right. CaU FE 4-1U7. Sitle^rti)KeBi ^ 87 .. trontw, parking lot, ne Bank a ni-Boron center, tde fw many ^pee of bnatoeu hronah. aldor • iS&l" itent.JL*y OILDIHO at S 31 FOOT a I ftall aarage. loqulra at 37] Bald-win. FE MIti.____________ USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. Busies Op|M>rt^ 59 1 STOP LAUNDRY A DRY CLEAN eervica, coin operated, new edulp-ment. dropoff laundry terrice tec. |5.Mt will handle. WhIU Lake lEUN STORE. FOR O Coin-Operated Car Washer AOAINUOFFERED in THU AREA The Coin-Operated Machinery Company again offere a rare --portonlty for Indeprndence A curltv In the multl-blllton do auto wath Induetry ai a mi waebmobUe operator. we offer local ownerihlp li wn by ownlnn a chaln-atore tvpe peratloo with the Porld'i Brat . May be handled Syou are atncerely Intereeted a money-making buelneii A prepared to make a modest in-veetment of |].II0; Write, wire or call for local -------------- terriew. The Cota-Operated Machinery Co. P O Boa iri. Pontiac. Mich. FE MItl. or )34 W. Mam 81. Lowell. Mich. TW 7-7JI5._______ aeetlon. ahowing good ______ _____ fine chance for Imprayed rctumi, CaU OR 3-3317 or OR 34IM after , ESTABLISHED I Bam 31.101 me Truck and rout 3-3171 after 4. non CALL Warren Stout. Realtor nacc metal mork. preeent attendl^^ool. *Flen?r*ol count! for full time profltahli operation. UvettlgaU. I7.HI to DRIVE INN - Hot apot e paymcDt. CfUl todftf tod r- ------- UlTinC •" STATEWIDE Real EfM BerTlee of Pontiac "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Party Store —SDM with attractive apartment. Meal for famUy optratlen. Oood look-btg modem itore and ttituree. lUceUent parking and can prove ITAMkimual lalei. FuU prico only 131.000 and M.III down. 'Il'a eetabileh your future. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION iOHH A. LANDltESSER. ilROEBR U73 Telegraph Rd. PE 4-Ui3 PARE AT OUR FRONT DOOR OOINO Partridge n THE "BIRD” TO lEE GRAVEL-SAND 3i aertt. quito accaaelble. near alraon. Wy for land '---- and aand tin talea. then leva! wiq aoiiviv yoor aonOJ bT mIW Int for tubdlvUton luo. IM.OM. COMM'L CORNER eorooT at Highland Road cue. Lk. Rd. High irafllc I. t]5.t00„ Partridge AND ABBOCTATES Includei B.D.H.. excellent large ■ .. exceiwny large I, loM of parking apace, illy aU new equipment - Ert_______________ fremcPootlac In a very buey >m. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F RIISE. SALES MOR .. .. - -- -. fg 4.j,g, 14-14 ■ Huron St. DIXIE AND HATFIELD. LAKE ORION. PERRY AND MADISON. CA88-ELIZABETH AND FARE-WAY. For fU t43U ' Mr. Otorge Howard. 8^^ HjraM^OARAOS. OABO- %4«m' . PE 3-IL. 1441. Part SEND FOR FREE MEW FALL ISSUE FARTRIDOB'S ‘mCHl-OAR ^USINBSa OUIDE." OOM-KiETB LIST OF ALL BINDS OF BUSINESS OPFORTUNmES. r, HURON, PONTIAC. FE Sale Land Contracts 60 1 PER CENT DISC. ON 3 FAMI-ly 'teeome. Thko lAta model car part pay. FE 4-M57. $1,875 DISCOUNT Fay 371 per month with i per cont Intoroit. Purchaeer hai I year! eenlorUy at Pontiac Mo- |5.i3S will handle. R."J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oaklan-I Open I to » PE 5-1031 or PE 4-1531 [ Earl Oarrtli, EM 3-3511 FINA^^ C^JJ^AHY BORRO^ u“ TO $S00 / OPFIOCB IN PboUac,,- Drayton Flalna — Utica Walled 7-k., Btrminghf- “- ^ l^Ng 335 TO dAX'TER A UTINIud 34 W. LawrooM St. FI FE 4-1574 Financial Advisors. Inc. 3tb S- SAOINAW FE 3-73M ^JHortgay Lim^^ $600 TO $2000 Vos? & Buckner, Inu^ BS Hattoil Biart:..... > BEAR CONSOLIDATION Bia MAR*‘Soy8'htDCnOM CO. W W. BURCTt > FE 3-7335 .Swaps r*v. cDiM., wiu irane lor i_________ er ear. Chevta or Fo'fd ftatlon wagon without power, t cyUiider, etandard ah lit I HP. CHAMPION OUTBOARD tor email cement mlier. g-t033._______^______ CASk f6r~USJED TVe. TAPE >03&._____________________ OE IRONER. OFFICE DESK A caah ^lorjloep BALE OR SWAP. EOUITY IN . Prefer with ir hualneee. OR 3-7044, ___________________________3-33gg. WE BUY SELL. TRADE 1C. akatai. Barou Hargravo Hard-ware. 7« W. Huron. FE MMl. WAIITEO: NORTHERN CABIN OR For SsJa Sale Household Goods 65 tb PRICE' - SECONDS. BEAU-"*dl.l|ylng room aultee. 31.75 wk. irglin Houee, 103 N. Cali. FE w&X fair m red eh^rj^lM^NjbctromatUr range 1 oboD used' tSVINO ROOMS, til up. Big plctdea TVe, g33. Rangoe, waMtra lllO!. Ill to tM.____ Roll-away bode, eewlng mkcblncs, end tablet and odd chalraT'-- In uied '—........ nln prioea B-S Urmi. THB Bili OAIN HOU8B. Buy-Bell or trad. 103 N. Caea at Lafayette. FB 3 BEDROOM BUTTE-CHEST, double bed. |75. 17 " OE teleyUlon accept trade-in. Fh. i 3 FlkCB BBCnONAL. FOAM CUBH---------------- 4 FAIR UNED DRAPES 515: ehartreuro labia and 4 CHAIRS $15. FE IA477. I FDECB SILVER ORAY BEORM. outfit Double dreoeer. bookcaee ■ ■ 3 vanity lampt. '■tor%.50 3 X 11 ROOS, U.M Faint, tUc. Uno. Shover’s > X 13 RUOS. WOOL FACE. |U.t5. Rtvarfiblo, 313.M. Imported. 334.33. Axmlneter. 3U.M. Ru3 1^1. 33.33. Peareon Fumtura, ll Orchard Laka Are.___________________ IN OA8 RANGE. DOUBLE neon. Oood condition PE^5-13U. 55 ELEC CALCiNATOR INCIN-erator Deluxe model. |75. OR FOUND AT L A I SALES. to pay. 1 It of all U ON YOUR Signature OAKLAND LOANS *tommuj3it loan°0^ 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 14)431 FRIENDLY SERVICE rity. ■ervtee U fa»t. friendly and help-fvu.^yuu our office or phone FE HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Odratr E. Flke WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 state"* I^rNANcl'cb. 73S PonUtc State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 ______ TO 3500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. ^ 1115 N. FERRY STREET Eaey Parking - Pboat FE 5-5401 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO Furniture and gpplt- _________klndg. HEW A U«CD. Vltll our trade dept, for real bargalne. 34 MONTHS TO FAY We buy, lell or trade. Come out and look around 2 acree of free parking Phone PE 6-5341 OPEN MON., BAT. • TO 6 PRI., 5 TO « 4 mllei E. of Pontiac or 1 mile Rd **'****^ ®" Auburn ^ARTMENT SIZE OA8 RANGES such •cratched. Aleo «evi ranges In electric gnd gee, t extraordinary value*, hfichlgai Fluoreicent. 353 Orchard L a k i ATTENTION SPECIAL THIS WEEK • Motorola ttt 15 New act guaranteed In writing. 30 other sete to choose from. All seta priced over |5S guar-antoed 33 days part* and labor. From 17" to 37''^ blond and mahogany the finest In cablneU, pictures and porformancee at Obei TVj 3330 ElUabetb U. Rd. PE 4^( IX FREEZERS - tl^IOHT FAMOUS name brands, ecratahad. Terrific "mhwe. 3140S3 wUto l^ji^.|ajA Fluoreecant. 30] Orchard Lake ELECTRIC A OA8 RAkOks A^ -----It prleee. MAple AdOll. 'e Applianeei. ■________ OE lU^OERATOR. 10 CUBIC e MO Oi 33.35 ‘That Higgins! Always turning up with something new to improve his game - today it’s an irritating cough!” Goodyear Service Store. 33 _ - e* PooUac ’FE 5A133 G^e'raL ELECTRIC WASHER S deyer. Brand new, 1*------- ' - ----warranty. S^hk ----- delivered. Ciittomer would not accept. Mutt lell. Buy both HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANOE ---- Pushbutton A tlm- 0100. EM 3-4313. Large Selection* of Good Used Appliances Now Available and on Sale Ranges ^ Refrigerators -« " 'Washers Dryers All Fully Reconditioned "•and Guaranteed Terms to Suit CONSUMERS FOWER CO. 31 W. Lawrence FE 3-0111 HOUSEHOLD PDRNITORB A AF-pltancee for tale - Leaving etnte - Muit teU. OR 3-1453. "January Qearance” SPEED QUEEN Ota Drytra, 1ftw. - - _ It ib.------ Dallvered. The OOOD ROUSXaUEPINO SHOP ____ Of Pontiac 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 KENMORE ELECTRIC PUSH BUT- ----PSSJS* «"»<* KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD and claetrla LOE. ELEC, stove:’ DEEP^ i IVIN o noou furnitOre. rug, drapes. FE 4-llM. -JVELT PFA#F ______ equipped sewing machine In Inet, StlU k^S^'-Cen^r Large covcb i Inve MM. tir C OM. OR 3-g035. aroencrib and mattress. ‘——I new\gl5.M. Pcarson'e »«v. 43 OKMrd Lake Avt maOic' chefVqas STOVE^ 7 IfAOIC CHEF OAS^NOE. EX-......... OAK KITCHEN TABLE , _______________________ Pair metal twin bade. OR 3-ll34. 5veR M'USEb TV SETS FROM 514.15 an. TV anteanna, M-MT' 55 an. TV anteanna, | WALTON TV niE. Waltca FE S-3357 OPEN BOUSE MUST SELL BALANCE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISRIN08 THIS WEEK. 3 BETWOOO WAKEFIELD TABLES, DININO nnivn.ria.iju injuem, uimnu ROOM TABLE A CBAIRS. AFT. SIZE OAS STOVE. MAYTAG -------^ E B, CHIBA CABIWET. IV a a a a: n, umina t-AWIfST, ELECTROLtiX VACUUM. MAhV MI8C. nXItB, ALL AT BAE-OAIN PRICES. lU EAST BLVD. REBUILT WABKINO MACHINES SSHt 0 n m. __ ic, comer of N. fownrd ra 4-5IM, RErKlOERATORS. ALL SIZES prleee. One for every need. —---------- rebuilt and-- ROPER OAS STOVE, > Rd. and Union Laka Rd. SPECIAL Hollywood Haadboard ..... 5 4.N Urge Chtat ............... g|t.N Beautiful new tofa beda t«.M Bedroom OutlltUng Co>. 47g3 Dtile Drayton Pialni_________OR 3-g734 SPlCClAir'lXU RUOb7'iS4.tl'. Me-Lend Carpel Woodward at Square Lk. Ju«t beiow Ted’i. FE 3-7701 STOVES BOUOHT. BOLD. Ex- changed. Tumer'e, tOl Ml.'ciam- UMID TV, 111.55 DP. SWEETS f 1?33 * ‘ *• ” USED TWIN BEDS $40. 1 DOD-ble bed Oil. All with tprlnge and mattreetft. Unpalntcd ebeit of draweri. 310. 1 ebUferobt 315. Phone FE 4-4334 ______________ Lounge Chair 5-ptece breaklaat e. Couch .. s. 313 . -134 50 533 M pining room ubie. champagne fln-^ Heywood WakefleKf 313 M ■ dining room lulte . 353.50 USED TV AND TV ObMBINA-tlona. Oood eeleetlon from 111 to III. Priced for quick eala. GRINNELL’S r 8. Saolnaw______FE 3-TIOI OFRIOHT PIANO. OOOD CONDl-TV oA. gag itova 170. FE 3-tgtt. cherry, g lege, Harlllaad Cblim, other artleiee MT 3-1031. . uted. In exc. cond, OR 3-3770. W^HINO^^CHINE FOR'sale. WRINGER TYPE WA8HINO MA-chlne $11.50. Curt'a Appltuces. FE 5-4040 YE^ END SLASklHO SALEI » FT-LINOLBOM. Vk PRICE 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c BaUInt out patbU below eoel 4/y-Ft. Wall Tile......25? aytr'l, Ul W. Burogi. FB 50005 carnival By Didi Tumor Sale HousehoM Goods 65 For Sale MisceilaneoaB 67 console lewtng mnehlne. COimiUf CKL SPACE BXAnCR, ”-y> ■-TU. OOOD CONDITION. n^L FOR BUNT1NO CABIN OR small BOMB. CALL n Hi.Fi, TV and Radloa 66 FOR SALE BOOEN TORN TA-ble. dlamogd etylue M and 13. ------------------------------ TAKE over payments BRAND er me le OM depeett. moved out of cHy. Yog anva M3. ^ only M-33 ---------M dnya same at —- writ » • For Sale Miacelianeous 67 - IrCH BOO, Pl^B, I FT.. 31.73 Sump Pump# ......... 3M.M SAVE PLUMBmO---------- “ *. Saginaw ' I UONEL TRAINS WITH LOTS OF eitra track, iwltchee Real bargain. FE l-gm. 10-TR. 3MAL. ELEC. WATER Uttar, tt7.M each a carry. O. A. nompaon. TOM MM West. Open Evee. W — We Arc Overstocked! You Profit 1 FINE 3X4'a. ALL LBNQTBS CONTROLS. Deed PLATE glass bash. 5r'lM" Dead, I5.M Each >J»W 3x4xlt ......... U.M Etc FIRINO STRIPS. 1"X3" . le Ft. any, many other bnrgalna CompleU lint of building maUrinU Our aervtea wiu piaaaa yon \su; 5^^1 SURPLUS LUMBER ^ MATERIAL SALES CO. tlghland Rd. (MM) OR l-7ttS A SaUM. MDINO. STORMa, awnl^ VALLELY CO. OL l-Sg. J0\IN. CHAIN SAW OR^]-lg44_ ANTIQUE CHAIRS, rant equipment '■ 3440 DHIe Hwv rTARDIRO TOILETS tlO.H "Full line of building and plumbing materials WOLVE^E LUMBER MS S. Paddock FE 3-0704 GARAGE DOORS We^ee aitlmaUa on strata re- BERRY DOOR SALES m j electric, otl ^ UlUed gae baaters at terrific values. Mlcbl-j|an Fluoreeoeot, 133 OrcUrd U. HBADQUAR Trams-1 JMnrletfi BIka-Bobby 8b(» 4535 Dlxla Drayton. :pR Knotty Pme Panebng FATTERNS , WFL WPf and waft CHURCH’S. INC. UL 3-4000 LADY'S ALMOST NEW BROWN northern rabbit fur coal, elec 10, t]|. elec raiue. 335. washing machine, glO. EH l-gtl7. LAVATORIBB. CBROIU MIXINO fauceU. gl4.M value. 51I.M. Also Uthtuba, tollete. abower atatla. Factory Irragulara. Terrifte val-. Mlehj^ Fluorcacant. 333 Orchard L ,AROE COAL FURNACE. BLOW-ar. automatic eonlrolt, and duett OR 3A434.______________________ LAROE REWDW HOPBE. 313.M. MASONITE FUR SHANTY, t X 3. W1 Beechmont, Eaego. FE 3-0013. MKblcna CABniBT. LAROB 30 " mirror, allghtly marred. 33.38 Urge leleeUon of eablncU, with and 'wltbouk UAta. Sliding dure. Terrific buyi Mlehlgan nuores-—‘ ~** Orchard Uke Ave.—37. lEY FOR AMT WORTHWHILE ir^a - Oel no to tIOO. SEA-3ARD FINANCE CO.. Hi| N. nod iraiiera. ki IBT QOALTpFI e!&\": •7 A NEW IBT QOAlIW bathtubs, _340.M. Free atandlng toUeU $13 35 PROPANE TORCH TARES I POUT. FIRECRIXF STOKER PflTR Honeywell controla. All In A-1 shape 535 180 Norton. W^ ANCHOR FENCES gHEraT?yA°fiT* arriai. ARMSTRONG’ 9x9 Asphalt Tile 4c Ea. - SPATTER DESIOM - "BuyLo” UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLirr IM B SAOINAW FE MOM ILMOST NEW LUXAIRE OIL Jiuroace. ducu L Unk. MA 5-lMl. BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND atafiVi. n06 WtMf • SiMa jr-..cr., AutomaUe water banter. Herdwarb. elec, tuppllee------------------- ' ■Ul 1UUK AljUaUNUM otuinu, storm windowi * doors at lower _.fe;‘S^?ng',"“FE»"^!f7y' * CHOICE 0 rain fed WRITB-Lmo***** CASH WAY ■ LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's NORTH^N LUMBER 3-1171 40 Coolav L—. ™,. „ Cash and Carry Specials Bid IntulaUon it > • Fourtaf tnaulatlen ig. Ibag . 7 P'S Ivtoe W 1 iv-tau tor A free eMimtie o your rough lumber h trim n HAGGERTY LUMBER }»11 ■•OfOrtr* MA 4-4331 Weekdayi 7 to 3 Bat 7 to 3 !?*» FOR SAye, 33. M. ^DO YOU' HAVE Shirley V lav* A faint or problem? Hundreds of ebeoat from. Inurior ' ......ItaX' Ud mntehlim fabric aalaa^' ge^IhreeTrellod Hafle u drip 530 OreUrd Lk. Ave. FE Ml ROOF repair MATERIAL Flaatic Roof Cement. Otl. 31 FlUred Roof Cut. 5 Oal. 33. Booled Smooth Roofing 53. BLATl------------ SUPPLY CO. 31 Orchart Avo. FE 3-7101 POWER. HOTTER, 'll PL¥m6uTH. Metal boot. China dliUt.- MArkei tXWt.________ PEACnCALLT NEW W eh^r. folding type, other PLYWOOD PANELING . t l.4i STAkDARD TYI^RITERT' 330. Special Paneling Offer 4x0 panels, V*” mabosnny ---------------e f4.r 4irt pault, Va'f mahofMT V-groove, prelh^ed .. 17.00 Oak Flooring ■elect red ......... 0310 M No. 1 Common ....... OlM M No. 3 common ........ 0130 M No. I ShorU ........... IMM BENSON LUMBER CO. SPECIAL a-Special i nlilln. FE 4-3011 Oarage AldJiia .glgJO Ocouiu school Dock, only I3.H^ 5!f vKT'iWsii s ------- 04J7 ‘*a(;1[uRN LUMBEl^ —1 prloft on all Uatera---------- Inn in ttock. DoMko Blaglar M.ON ETU’e with tan Mowing on tU «ly.Jl^lM.07 OA TWpiOa 7003 ouHon noiet and dHfertnl gUtchei built In. paymonta are M 50 per month or pay e« bql-Pe' AppUnocc, TRAILERS. Utility and boat. alao made to order. FE 1-1733. 4031 Flier TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, wort A electrical euppllee. 1,00$ eood lottveri. gl each for quick tale 1033 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4M5 . natv anjnm For Spb MJsctllaiieMS 67 '^1 Vtan, Chnloy ImII Water to! IbdoiSr A ir 5. MAt-tll »• ATLAS Q. C. LATHE A HOR- Do It Youradf FOR RENT ffce%5*&S«S flSSi' 'sand'krs-hano'sand- ERb-WALL PAPER STBAMIM 8K1L SAW - RDO CLEANBI. BOWNIE'S hardware 403 S. SANFORD ^ FB M135 Ciimeras ft Equipment 70 Sale Mutkel Goode H B flaV cuirihbt SS'aSrUt^eJS SflUUl MftdlUB "klftni Flayer piano. doR ypuriolt ... Terms up to M moothg. GALLAGHER’S 13 E. ] om^^mSkoi Wiegand Music Center BIUUA^^^AREA HUUCLE .MILE WAWTEOj._COW^LE OR BFINET ---1 EXECUTIVE a 1 1_________ SmliaOonnn portable with* aeript grint.jrttb.r_pr both at aacrtflce, IE Mltl Utwaw y thru Frldu a ADDH40 MACmNE. 1 YRS OLD. Band opersted. Otreet adketrae-tten. 10 kavt. 3130. FB 3A343. dbbb;-bwiv'bL~ciiAir. * tlralghi ehalrt- Supply cabtnet. LegM pmr fUe. CuU: I a.m.-Nooo, IE 4-"** T5.00I BTU output OAS « torcMi ftlr. luaptnilOQ >r im. Sale Store Equipment 73 COMPLETE OUTFIT TO EQUIP ' ---- *■* 4-MM. Uon, OB 3-g734. AfUr 3, TWO UPRIGHT COCA COLA MA-ehlnei. Recondltlonad and tnlly jtua^taad. 133 8. Fnddoek. FB Spo^jl^o^ 7^ ON IN8DLATBO CLOSE packs Faeka, •» wi.*^ vvme ivw pair aa low ai M M. Brtigt Sporting Ooodt. 1331 OrcUrd Lk. Rd.. Eaego HarUr. Shew, 375 8. Talograph. re^r. I h.>B»- MINNOWS. 350 TO 3135 IX». Mouales. goldan | r u b a. 3 dot. lOc. corn bortra 1 doe. Me, Trout Creek Butt Banob, MM at Orten- FAIR. NBVBB UBED. weto-r- Inga. 535 pr. OL 04311 afUr VE U)AN MONEY FOR 8FORT-Ingf Oood*: BoaU. motors, etc. Ut BEABOMD rmAHC*. 1105 Sand, Gravel ft Dirt cow MARUHB CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV-el. Baal Howard. EM 34S31. &OOD ROAD GRAVEL, 0 TIM.. 07. Dellvarod. FE O-SOOI.____ Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 CHANNEL COAL. nREPLACE, furnact and klndlbw won'----- way fuel oil, FE MlM.________ DRV HARD SUB WOOD. 3 CORDS for 310, deUvered. UL 3-30M. FIREPLACE AND H E A TI N O ■ ■' per cord. FE 3-15M. FIREPLACE. P U R N A C E AND kindling wood. Oood price on I cord lota Tf| Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-43M or OR 3-0135._____ SEASONED FIREPUCE WOOD, oak, hickory, appit, wbtto Mreh plus cedar klodUng. CaU av» nlnge. FE 34344. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 for liatlng today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA. PA. For ^le Pets 79 vegiuar price, get ....----- ... le. Hunta Pet Shop. Miracle MUe BUpptng Center. In Baiur BecUon. SmJ S. Telt-graph FE A3113. 4 AKC''"DACHSHUmiS FOR STUfi eervtce. Jamor’a. FE 3-3333. AKC BAMOYEDS. BEAUTIFUL mldnlfeht ai ly. a1^ ■ I service. OArfleld BOSTON 'TERRIOR FUFFikS. ABC . reg. 7 weeks old. FE 4-3713. OUTk PUPPIES. TOUR CHOiCE, Hav? Good Home Would Love Kitten FE 5-4467 FARAEEETB., CANARY 'cash urn. UL fOODUBS UUtUTbRB, BLACB Sliver MT H0U.____________ FO ODLiS (MIN) APRICOT. Meek. Fupplet, elud service. NA FART DACHSHUND OOOD BUTk children and watch dog. Owner ------ - - — 33B3 allergic to dog. EM _______ TROROBRXD BLACK M A L ■'oH------Shepherd. Phone Oedeva THOfibinsHBRBo coCKkk span-FE qVONO. lit. d trained. Eeaiooabiy priced. PogE Y rdi^ DOm. AEI SfnS?. Hu^tng D^ Attention, Hunters I tar iwd torviM, 1 FieU Befltlered. nr ^ OB 3-7733. »d.^irtoa Plolu.- Hay, Oi^ ft FfctI -82 StAKbA^ BRAND Nl^ ftkBt. rtels-peW^'-SU'^lf amttmrnt 7QA ftiJlIB. . - - . kALBO^Y - cAbCSI UBtlT. SleetV Rd.. MUford._______ 3RR. STRAW AND OATS rSale Livestock 83 *WjeVHVUl<«U «• ~EnguaM Aing.' »B 34433. poirir. ^ Wanted Ltvesteck 8* MAWT^BUY RABBITS. FHOHB Sale Farm Protiuce 86 SSSW! 5^ Farm Equlpinent 87 >4 UdUtilT CiAIH SAWS r. ItlU Bnily CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED FARit kMahHtRi _ k*W AND u*ed. Fro^ Oliver Salta on M34 Jual north el Oxford._____ H^Ure "CHAIN lAlta. Hiw AUCTION -. SALE 'Friday......7 p.m, SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY......*2 P.M. FURNITURE h API DOOR FRIZEV EVERT AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE FUKCHASra^W^^RO DOWN U a M MQNTHB TO FAT Lunch Room Open Every Auction ■B&B AUCTION .5089 DIXIE HWY. Across from Drayton Plaint Row Shopping Canter FARM ESTATE AUCTION SA7 Plata shop. Vernon Book; Clark. Mrs. Aubrty Vanct. Adm. Wrtlo ‘"cUooatr. BwarU bl 3338 Eae^ar hv—, fsr Hwy. Flint. Oood Ptaturca dalo 'Hardware. *S>rep!i!''Perkin* Uloe^Serrlc^An^oneen^ Writ* fARlETT STtalB UQUibATION U Auethm Wed. Jan. 37. IN E. Broad SI.,*Uaden. Mleh. Real Eetato. Inventory remaining and flitnres. Smith's Variety Store, ownen Write or phone, Ftrklne BMee Sorvlee. MB 1-4304, BwarU Croeh for dalaUe.____________ For Sale Houietraiiera 89 353^ KlCHARDeOK « FT. 1 badrm. * Uth. 31.4M fuU price. ~ ' tlM te. * 353 per Travel Trailer Slue 1333. Oner enteed tnr Ittc. Bee them and get a demonatratlon at Warner Trailer Balts 13M W Huron iPlan exriiln* -I’’-*!-'? Byam' exrittng c CLOeiMO ------- OUT OUR LAROB stock of travel trailers. On* It - **’ •*’ - 5r. both new Bit savings. Alto larga u*od trailers at HOLLY U........... AND OOACB SALES. 13310 Holly Rd. HoUy, MKlroee 54771 Oxford Traile*- Sales NOW IttTi OBNERAL VAOAROND. OARONER. ZIMMER^ OARWOOD a HOLLV. Cimpaia and uttd trallars. So— uetd on ronlal plan. Wt tall, trad# or rant. 1 mllo tooth of Lake Orion on MK MY 34731. ______53 To Chooto From______ I take bouedbold furniture In trade BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4131 Dixie Hwy. U. S. 11 Dreytcm RmtaL isg North *La£r^Itd! Oxford. OA t-3733. 6anted; usim ‘TRAiutas. IS’ X to-. Let u list H tor you for ' It p*r cont on our lot. MOLLY MARIlfB AND COACH 8AUES. 15313 a 54771. PARKHURST TRAILER SALES ___ Lake Orion MT 35511 . famous mnkat. Hew 'entoura. Owoato, E)p>r. Moon, __________ _________ ______ ■*— * ”-----Between Lake Or- D ana iisjord. On M34. SHORT'S MOBILE BOMB SALES A SERVICE all new Sportamai Waller fbr you. I*, wi ------- FE 54753 TEAVBL TRAILERS A RENTALS. Tqur-n-Eome A Trolwond. Mar-King A Huron Homes. ~ ' ir Stitt, M « 14gfl. I. Sptclal on. Jaeob- Rwit Truilef Space 90 l^CTt^TOOy, Momj^ V1]U *°^0|Myka 6XFOBO MOBILE MANOB FOR I Utt. 43'xM' loU. Il'x53' eement __________ ..... I One mile east of Oxford on Lake-vlile road OA 14333. rOU'Ve BEEN THB RUT: k iAikifURBT LAii-f-R'A fL k R Court. MT MNL TU boat lor -lota. WoodorfM leoattna 3b 71 j^t bqtvnan Uko OrltB sb? Auta AcfliuorlmW JiL for Sala Ttru 92 aalot. 331 I W l*B 4-31 Up »• I- .. muwbUa. ED WILLIAMS Raeburn sTuf. CRANKSHAFT ORINDIMO IN TI StANKSI------- ear.U3-lMl, . , tU8?'S OARAOB. tloirOR dVkR-hauling, valve ^grlndlns. brake Sale Motor Scootera 94 1M4 oobem!i1n SCOOTBU in a^ eohdlllon. tlM. King Erot. ra 44734 or PE Allll. liN cubuman baolH kb«'6N ' {fflea£ius“i BOfFUBX MOTOR RKE. FRQM 3131. Full Unt of Simplex OokArU from tllp M. cuff Dreyer" ^ - Boats ft AccessorieB 97 KfMI TOUR BOAT AED.MO^ .-or TEir only 31M perilOOM Ageuy. FE JrlBtfor Ff I.M par I . Ju. A|--- 54311. I ARE BEREII CRUISE-QUT BOAT SALES I E. Walton DaUy IM FE 354M ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS >H°fegrd**ia?e”‘Av;”?g’%M MARINE ENGINES WINTEE FRIcni .uL 1133 MODELS CtBlury: (%rU-Cran Cruteore MEKaiRT MOTORS •A1LFI8B • 8UNFI8H INLAND LAKES SALES 3117 W. HURON DRAS770 REDUCTIONS — On re-mamlng 13M>Wngemnker boats A Bvinrudt motora. Buy now 1^ aavoll Uvornl eutlUa In stock. At .Jow nt IS par cant Taka MA?to*W.*^1^aad ItSg^t qp Hickory Rtdga;Rd. toDamoda pABwira “sALU^ tSIito lake. Phone Main 3-1173. Open every Right f" • ’rraiitp9rtBt*n Offyed 100 5 ENOINK AIRUNER. LOf AN-Frnulaqo. San Diego ftO, BawU tst.tt eitra. New York 333, Ferry Bervlce Inc. OR 1-1354. Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION! WE RE PAYINQ TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS AVERILL'S 1. CASH FOR YOURCAR ELSWORTH A BEATTIE .577 DlMe Hy^^^ Oarkalon DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURO MOTOR BALU -* FE A7353 Needed Imiredialely Oood Used Cnrt ^ ADKINS USED CAM - *- ri 3 733 Oakland Ave. H 34133 - NEW DEALER - ' _____IRATELY NlBDe All Mo(l?l Oran Cars 545 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7341 _________________^ I- PONTIAC AUTO BRIERS Bqy, a-" 3 N. Ven See M & M Motor Sales FoS'mc WAIOT ^ TOP CABR 333>0R CLEAN CAM ■«*». TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CAM Russ Dawson BUT WE THINK YOU'LL OET TEE MOST FOR TOUR CAR AT JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. i-USED k JUNK CARS FE A*"’ CAM Sllty^loior Sale'i " FE 3-'t44I WANTED JUiHc Sale 080* Trucks 103 A OOOD 11b TON WRECKER. FE NEW ’60 Dodp Pickup This price InVuSet aU itandu.- Futorjr K(dp^B» A faUral Jax RAMMI.ER-DALLAS 1331 N. MAIN. RCXIHUICR OL iini Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC , Factory Branch ^ OAKLAND At CASS -M- f r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, JANUA1»?* teiiiewJSKrd —Tim. lnelud»4 — Enter R Dtfrorton . ■TOCK NO. T-U — TerrCAdO! $1825 . ;jOHN J. SMITH DODGE ^ id* Uaed Cart lOt NO MONEY .DOWN RoAdaiMter. 4 dwr R . AbMlutelr Imte*- Ui. (ftaL p»w«r »------ __ocr^wn, Auume ptfni_ tte moath. Ur White, Klni i m t. tAciPAw. re i-mt. LAST OFFKR 1 - '5] lUabler 8te. «|a. '51 Htnrt J, All rebuilt . '54 Bulek tedmi) elean ... Plymouth^ HT*”' Hydra . ■5J Era Hoi ;6l Cher. - 'SO CoBT. ......... 'SLoidi. HTt pwr. 'tf Rtnbter, Ukc itew '54 Ford, HT, pwr. I DeSoto. HT. pwr. 1959 CHEVPOLET IMPALA bPORT COUPE Immaculate Solid Beige wllb eop-— *“ horMpower eni^r- iMOORPORAliCD 2U'S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 TRUCK SPECIALS' ‘55 OMC 4M Oteeel fleepet cab, A-1 ........53.554 •50 OMC 530. Conr. — 503 cat-Roadranee '55 OMC 460. C O I. '53 Cher 13 ft. Tab, 5 ap.. •63 Chev 13 It. »an. 3 apd., '51 Inter. L-150. Tag TanA ROCHESTER OPEN EVllB "TIL 5 OL 3-5T11 1555 CHETROLET CLUB COUPE. RADIO A HEATER._ V5 CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMume paymentt of $35.53^ pe^ Mo. _Call Credit _ Mgr Turner Ford. ___anieally ;... 51.456 •51 OMC 500 4TI Dteael trac , _ •50 Ford, ton pickup, 4 and . V-5 ....... 5356 '55 OMC. new. demo.. V-l. --3 apd. 6 apd^ at. air. lOxSo tirea. Fully trac-tored. Big aarlngaT-below eoat. . WE BUY - OR TRADE SCHRAM truck a EQUiP 3535 Dlkla Bwy. " Pontiac ________OR 3-1305 JEEP WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE, and snow plow. Good cond. 5550. FE 5-3105 ''''TmewY '55 % TON FlCy UP, NO MONEY DOWN smooth, gliding powergllda -ilsalon. Radio, boater and '"‘"“bNLY-$2495 Crissman SBkUBedCwB By I •M OHETT STATUM WAOON, tnwushoiit: FE 34I4E f^tte&a!_____________ SEF OUR SELECflON, Of llna tete nodal oned ears Ooogs' Plynoutb-Obryater TA(!k COLE, INC. lOM W. Mapte at Pontiac Trail rallad -ake MA OdOll III CHEVY 3 DOOR pHY etel^l owoar. FE 3-7M. B. A^LLaR a YEAR '53 Ford. I53 '51 CHRYSLER. 551 '51 BUICE, 551 '55 OLDS, *■* ‘H FLYMOUT____ CHOICE OF 00 MORE CARS 3S, 550 f I MORE SyPERL©R Auto SALES 923 W. HURON I CHEVRLET HAROTOl* RA- NO MONEY DOWN. Ataume ffr-SS 2,r%n. ^rk.-it'iS Harold Turner Ford, WE SPBCIAUZB IN ONE OWNER CARS HAND PICKED A PERSONALLY CHECKED ■50 FORD Co. •57 iRD Cq^ AMI Win IKD *j>r. •nir :v B-A 043r. sAnrp .. B U^ Cars. ictunSi^ a wWtewnS tiri FORTY-FIVB 106i Sale Used Cars 11 ■M FORD, TJSSi^ bept ntter. 34a _ SKIP IN V 0 DR. ^&S**or ROLL OUT '55 Ford 4 dr. Wan. 5 OO . 513M '57 Cheyy. 4 dr. HT '55 Plrmauth 4 dr. I '57 Plymouth 3 dr N '65 Ford 3 dr I dr. 5 5S5 OVARANTfeED USED CARS 57 FORD Cuitom V-5 4 dr. Radio, heater ...tl25 DOWN Hardenburg CORNER CASS * IWB PE 5-7355 LCT US L&WER .y5uR FAT-menu and glre yen transportaUoD. 3365 Pontiac Road at Opdyka FE ■ 3-7531 ante 51555 Mayanbnmw *1 was just voted the girl most likely to have a pajama [ party at her house this weekend!" 54 CHEV 4-Dr. B-A, auto •54 CHEV 310. I-Dr. •54 CHEV 311 4-Dr., ■54 CHEV 311 4-Dr., pg ■M CHEV 1-Dr. Bus. Cm. ■53 MERC 5-Dr. bt. sharp 53 CHEV 315, 4-Dr . pg ■S3 CHaV aio, 3 Dr., pg •*’ 4^>r. etd. JJS IZ Sale Used Cai^ Warren. BL i 1555 ENOLISH FORD. CHEAP. For Information ca" ------- 7-4575 alter 4 p.n. ■53 FORD VIct. mio •53 BUICE 4-Dr. Wagon ■U HON33AO AJ3c. BML .. . ■50 FONHAC 4-Dr., aute. Auto Salts. 171 S. Saginaw. t 5U 4-7509. Harold ---- and radio. Tur- ____________Irory. New tlrei. 0 c^rlMer. atraigbt stick. Excep-... H. t. VAN WELT 4540 DIkte Mpy . Fh. OB 3-1355 '56 CHEV. BEL AlE. ‘s'DR. LOW -iHcage^l^. condlUoD A Urea. rjfc 4-70517 $5 DOWN Blut A white Ontah. W.wallt. wheel eereri. ------513 FShl MONTH — Eddie Steele — FORD — W HURON AT ELtZ. LAKE RD. FE 6-3177_________FE 5dS51 CHEV. BEL AIR RliroSSESSlON $151 full price. No catb nc Fay only 517 mn Due Mar .ncloaa^ rt---- , a 155S modal oondltlon . . ningt or rust, erlflnal throughout Bast otter buys—You pay 51 * B&IMINOHAM-RAMBI.ER SbS SJWOOpWARD_______Ml 5_ 1555 >ib0 ford: LONG WHEEL baae •Ctb, and chaaala 1 ipeed actual Truck haa not been used '(or 3 years. Like apw- FE 6-330E. '53 DODOE W-TON PICKUP ONLY 53W Price ------ -------- •“* oniT 517 mo Du_ _____ __ Ante Mr BeU. FE 5-45W. iw E. Blvd-. S. at Au---- 1553 CHEVROLE't' HARD"... ,____ DIO A HEATER. t-TONE. AB80-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ' turns paymanta of $1157 par U. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Barks at MI 4-7505 Hero-d Turner Ford. 1553 CHEV BEL AIR RAH" VERY clean. Ho money down. Full price $1#9. Aaeumc payments ol oionlh Mr TOhite. King _ *1L® _®**"i*y L Auto Insurance FL. F D. A MED. HAUPT 'll! PONTIAC FC.k MOST CARS 55 6g DN. , I MO FAY MTS OF M M EA. E 4 35W Erea. FE 3-4353 1555 Chevrolet station wagon pr V8. Powergllde. Just the ca you're looking lor. Low dow Fo^gn A^SgortsjCar^ 55 BIANCHINA CONTTERTIBLE Bpe'' > modal, rtd. white walla. RAH. Pvt oWntr. 51.500. OL 1-5314 ancr 5 Sale Used Cars lown payment Many More t M15 OAe Mill S?Aple*5^^* “ ’56 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP COUPE Radio, biater. tu-tona paint. A bcauUtul blue A whltel Lovely ear to look at and a DREAM to drive. 1555 CHEVROLET V-t, AUTOMAT- $695 JEROME '53 will make » CHEV. CONVERT. STD. TRANS . ________.ET V-5.______ IC TRANSMISSION RADIO _ BEATER. 3 DR.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET D075N. Aaeu menu of m.M pnr a Credit Mgr. Mr. Arkt CHEVROLET 4-OOOR. SEDAN, Jwa. $m. Wi Atk t Dixie Ok'd Cars ^ite.^j^ Autoiy/B^l ‘ is DESOTO REPOSSESSION 5335'lull price. No ekS needed. Fay onlv 513 mo Due Mar. 4st. Rite Auto. Mr. Ball. FE S-aSM E. Blvd. 8. at Auburn. EXECUTIVE . CARS - snEP'S — - MOTOR S.M.ES - sit 50 PONTIAC S^ailef H-T M CHEVY B-AIr 3 Door 55 FORD F-Lane 3 Door 55 CHEVY D-Ray. P'OIld# '55 POIVUAC 8-Ch'f. 4 Dr. ... a>w '55 FORD Cuetou 4 Or. . 5044 55 CHEVY B-Alr 3 Dr. H-T $7M 53 PONTIAC 4 Or. Sadan $144 '53 PONTIAC CaUllna Z Dr. $344 M CHEVY 3 Door 310 5474 M FORD Victoria H-T '61 srUDEBAKER ' Houghten 6t Son Tonr Fnendly Oldi Dealer FORBTON OAR MLES AND SERVICE 530 N Main, Rochester OL 1-0751 i?a*y‘ ; • Blvd- B nt Auburn.____^ ■54 OOd6e VI. i DB.. WITI ovcrdtiTe tranamlaalon, clear 5335. Atk for Elmer, FE 3A585 1555 ford FAIRLANE' REPOSSESSION RHe Tul;o*^r”'Beil“*FE’L5535l 100 E Blvd S. at ^bum. COLE" FOR can, new or useo. You'll gef deal for a Chryeler, Dodge Plymoutn that will save money Remember the Dime "Coe* Ls't Cole," 100 We»t I pic Walled Lake. MA 4-4511. P or U»ed - We tell both. RAH, ( 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Eeonomleal 0 cylinder engine with effortleas Powergllde Irana-mlsaloo, heater and brand new act of flaahlng white waUcd Urea. Solid golf finish with matching Solid gold rintah with matching $1995 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 5 QL 3-5731 '55 CHEVIE. Vt. DELRAY 3 OR W. Parry, Pontiac Auto Brokers. _________________ FE t-4307 FORD iOH. I dor. 336 H._. __________ _ heater. Pordomatie. Power tng. brakes * —‘ fetwntlal. Delui_ ..... ......... . traa. Uts than f.SM mtlea. Condition like MW. Owned by Ford emotttlvc. Price $3305. MA 5-5353. Locking dlf- SO FORD CUSTOM WSOPN. VvL FOM, Clean. 1401 TulL&lva. OB 3-H3'l. M FO*O'CObPK^jAHT05fflBL BEATTIE ■ FORD Dealer Since I 5800 DIXIE RWY. — _______ At the 'Stoplight In Waterford •57 f6RD CUBTW 3M. 3 DOOR. I automatic, radio, heater, real mean $1015, 1160 N. Ferry, 1103 FORD RADIO. kllATlik, EX- menta of . Mr. Richards. 6-5735. Senutx ________ Woodward Blrmlnghai .ii>r--5i.M.h. I. fh^lt Mgr. JO t ilotort. 113 S. ... FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER ABBOLUTTELT NO MONET DOWN. Attuma pny- Cart FORD '57 AND M CUSTOM 100. Both exorlleni condition. PrlVate party. El$ 3-4734____________. 55 FORD. 4 DOOR RANCHWAO-on, V-5, RBH^^^wtr, ateertng. terlor. Soa'i down paymant. Bank ratei on balanct. TOM BOHR, INC. 130 8 MAIN. M&(^ MU 4-1715 HEATER. V5. ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 515.34 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.__ 1153 FORD I PASS. WAOON Very c nooey do of 137 I 115 S. t 1553 FORD. 3 OR. SEDAN. RAH Very clean. No money down, balance due $ia.l5. Aaium«_pay-mente ol $7 35 month. Mr. TChlte, Eln^Auto., as B. Snglanw. FE I FORD 3 OR. CUBTOMUNE. ‘57 CHKVT. WAGON. AUTOMATIC I fhitt, rndk) nnd Wter. $10M.' BM 3-S334. 1955 Dobok 4 DOOR ‘•V'erJ-iteL.. __________ down.. Full price $105. Assume paymei— *•* ------- White. "Bright Spot" NO MONEY DOWN Custom Royal, like new. V-l monev down Mr. White, king Alio. 115 S Saginaw. FE 1-9493. Orchajd Lake at Ca; ]• I-: WM88 Open t .v ■ 57.59 PER WX blue and white. Low. Low miles ! 5M5 You pay a 51 i ' BIRMINUHAM-R5 I 555 8 WOODWARD ____Ml 4-JI I 1555 CHRYSLER "WlNTisdR MONEY DOWN menu at 531.25 per mo. :*gr Mr Parks i Sale Used Csrs 106 HEATER _______ MONEY DOWN. ______ -.........1.19 per I K & C T?ambler, Sales 19S9 FORD STARUNER. OVER-drlve. plus extras. Reas. — 4-1350 alter 9 p.m. CLEARANCE SALE '41 CHEVY pickup . ‘51 FORD pick'.p '53 FONTUC #r— 5135 FORD _____ •65 PLYMOUTH 3 dr -'55 RAMBLER ttatloo wage ROOERB sales AND BEI 505 Auburn Ava.__ _______ lies FORD. I cyunder! FORD-OMATIC. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MO N E Y W HURON AT EL12. LAKE RD 'Hosner-Schuck! PontiaC Ford Retail ' Store lERVICE . Farki at Ml 4-7509. HarSld- edlt Mgr WILL.ACCEPT Ouni, outboards, boate. refrlgera->'-1 and Mpllaneaa. etc. On our r 1090 Ramblers or any good BI^L SPENCE "RAMBLEIi' ^ALES A SERVICE 355 8. 8A01NAW______FE 5-4541 FORD. U50. OALA3UE. CRUISEO-matte, power brakes, atetrtni A windows, paddtd dash, R. A H.. UDdarsoatliit. May ha seen frl. 1556 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN MI 0-1074 or MI 4-3f3l $5 DOWN '65 FORD F-Lanr 3 Door Beautiful 1-owner trade-in. Red A ’------ Straight sUck V-5. W.WaUa dio A Heater. - 533 PER MONTH - Eddie Steele — FORD — W HURON AT ELiZ. LAEE RD. FE 5-3177_________FE 54)551 •55 FORD COUNTRY WAOOH, -■— 1 leater. with VI. Aut rndio heater, whltewa BOMB OP THB FINEST OP Used Cara art Pound at g; g. CARPENTER - 8ALR8 A 8BBV1CX 415 COMI4IBCK RD. .. REPOSSESSION North Chev. !«| I960 PLYMOUTH Haaltop. SaorBtea — must sail — law paymente. CaU FE 4-3152. •ft~>rytf6tfra:YAb-TRAWBMlS. 1957 PLYldOl . , _____ station wagon, power steering, brakaa A wlndowi. radio A haat-«Lt|Frtced for quick sale. FE PONTIAC AUTO brokers •57 Ford Custom 5 Auto. ■56 Pontiac Wagon. I pnai 56 Chan 4 dr. Bel Air A . llTil Sharp! 51315 Loaded! 11355 51115 ‘55 Buick Super 3 dr HT 55 Dodge Royal 4 dr 56 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr •65 Ford Cuat. 4 dr. Sharp "UIW-go^T^D " '54 Btudebaker Wagon 1300 Perry at Mad'aoc i MS FE 4-tlOO g^ tir7iT no’ rust. $St5. FE 'V “PLYMOimf ■ CL, CPR~abOD nearer, vu-ioaa pau». ttci One look and you kndwl ONLY $795 JEROME "Bright SpoV' trana. 4735 Blliaboth Lk Hd" '61 PLYMdU'i'H 4 Dr R cTiT FE' l-° OM transportation. 1553“PLYMbUTH VERY CLEIiN , 5 8. Sylnaw, Fe'i Orchard Laker at Ca.ss FE 8*-0488 Open Eves 1054 PLYMOUTH CLUB -COUPE, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume parmeots of $7 34 per mo Call Credit Mgr. «Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford^ $5 DOWN ■55 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 5350 full price. No cesh ifeeded. Pay only 515 mo. Due Mar. 1st. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. FE 5-4531. 101 E Blvd. 8. at Auburn. FACTORY BRANCH 0 MERCURY Monterey H-T Re A Black. Power steering A Powr brakes.'Radio A Heater, all-leatl er Interior. - HI M per month - '59 PONTIAC B-VILLE CONVERTIBLE Radio A Heater. Hydra-matte. Power eteerlng A EddieSteele | $2995 1.AKE ORION • I ;(>\v ^)verhead , MEANS LOWER PRICES 55 FORD 3 Dr FOM ‘56 MiUlC. 4 Barrel. lUck '54 BUICE RT. Sharp! •55 CHEVY 3 Dr StlU ■50 FORD Palrlnne 4 FOR ■55 FORD-Wan V-l SUck ... ■53 PLYMOUTH Wgn ...... tlM ^-Hosner-Schuck. Ford - M34 AT CLARKSTON RD. Lake Orion MY 3-3611 . EE 3-7117 M MT CLEMENS ST THE POST OFFICE 1550 i PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCKIEF. 1750 ' RAH. Fwt. brakes. OL 1-0100. IMS '56 POMTIAC 3 DR. WON. HYDRA. .1.1 5560. OR 1-5074. .... PONfiAC CAfALINA. $ DR. sedan. aPe owner. UL 3-1073. ’5'7 PONTIAC MERCURY CLUB COUPE, AUTO matic transmission. POWER STEERING. RADIOT A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 549.40 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Hardtop, hydramatle Beater, white walla, f Larry Jerome OR 3-747f --- heater. _ ___ ... only 9505. Juet your old car down RINK MOTORS 4455 W Huron iNeat to tha Rolladluml OR 4-0391 MStROPOUTAN CONVERTIBLI NO MONEY FREE 35 OALLONs of gaa eneh week for person getting moat mllet per gallon In our Ftlrianc "IW" Test Car. Drtva It yourself dur- DOWN »d top, I 1495 5 Persimmon red ( tom Interior PI birminiJham-ramblbr 554 S. WOODWARD MI 5-51 CADfLLAC. '5< OLDS I FE3 1 DOOR SEDAN. *'pE‘0PLE'8*”0T^“sALnS C* ^kland_____________FE 3-3351 OLDS 2 DOOR. i$. GOOD —— '-IS Ellcabeth iisportatlon. 1250. 4735 E 1951 PACKARD. VERY CLEAN RAH. No money down. BnlaocC due. 903 Asaumo pnymente of $5 02 month. Mr. V^lte, Kins Auto, m S. Saglnnw, FE 5-0401. I960 PACKARD. EXC COND. NO Mir. JO 0-1710, Bebutt Moton 112 8. Woodward, Birmingham. $5 DOWN '55 PLYMOUTH Convertible V-l. Orl^nel finish. Rn^ A Heater, ante trarumtsalon. - 137 PER MONTH - (BLER REPOSSESSION No monav down. 1553 Buick Century Herdtop. Teke over pey-mente ol 53$ per month. First payment due Mtrch 3nd. Call Mr. Ping FE 5-1000 Lucky Auto Seles, 53 8. --- ■55 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR. 35.000 miles. New eondltlon. Power itoeriM A brakes. Will trade. MAIURn 8TUDEBAEER 8Af.ES south Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9557 $5 DOWN I BUICK CffUurv H-Top 1 Eddie Steele - FORD — W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD FE M177 _________PE 5-OOei ■55 BUiCk SUPER. 2' DOOR hardtop, radio, beater, automatle. 1153 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeaume payments of flO.OI per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parke at HI NO MONEY DOWN! 1553 BUICE $ DOOR. Teal bargain. Deed body, (good motor A tranemlsflon. Only $295 JEROIVIE "Bright Spot'' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8 (M88 Open Eves. MISSION. ABSOLUtELT money DOWN. Assume mente ol 537.99 per mo. / . u— u. >»rks at ■ Fold. »0 Harold Turner Pol'd._ Why \va1-k? r Bing at F __ lalea, 193 8. Saginaw. ■SB CADILLAC S3. 4 DR. 4 WIN . dew sedan^ Clean. ffE S-74M. BRAID ^ motor sales 31 YEARS FAIR DEAUNO CASS AT WEST PIEE STS. -1 Mir CHEVY 3 DOOR. RAH. $75. KEPO.SSESSION _____ ______ ___J Chevy 3 r. Teke over payments of 514 First payment due March 3. ( Mr Bin^. FE 4-1995 Lucky REPOSSESSION e^K. 1 Fey only 51. —----------— Rite Aute . Mr. BeU. FE 0-4630. 105 E. Blvd. 8. at Jtubum. 15U CHEVROLET, 3 DOOR BIS-cayne. 1 owner, big engine, RAH, power glide, power brwee. white wall Tirea, tpoi llte, etc. Bllvar blue. 51575 FE S-3133. 1555 CHEVROLET 310. \ '."'■ *-- W-tone dard team.. I. BTAN- Hurry! Almoat new phltea Ra- FREE- 1500 UCENBE PLATES Wltb Every qUAUTY USED CAR Purchased WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY January 30 thru 33rd DODOE station Wngon . ■17 CHEVY Btetten Wagon ■57 WTMOUTH 4 Dr. B-T ■57 CHEVY 319. SUck 9 55 CHEVY RAIr 4 Door 9 '55 FORD Custom a Door . 55 FORD 4 Door I 'H CHEVY Bel Air mTop '53 FORD (Choice ef'3l 53 FORD 4 Door I ■53 FORD Custom • 51 UNCOLN 3 Door ■51 MERCURY ., ^ Quality Motor Sales 949 ORCHARa LAKE FE l-7» NoMoney DOWN n dny la MBLL-MI_9^3999 1959 DODOE ROYAL LANCER^ .. sr|y elean._ RBH^_ No monjey Asaumo paymanta of 931 lirs: Saginaw. 'SS EDSEL 2 door hardtop. Copper ick top RAH Power ' brakes, white wqlla. I ownar. Marp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRV8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ------ CTarkaton. MA 9-9141 1955 FORD FAIRLANE REPOSSESSION 9M full pnee. No cash needed, fty only 111 Mo. Due Mar. 1st. Rite Auto. Mr. BtU. FE 1-4635. 195 K Blvd 8. at Auburn. 1954 FORD RADIO. HEATER. AB- ---- payments of 539 35 per '.*.■ Richards, Cradlt _________Woodward. Birmintham. ■44 FORD VICTCIBIA. V4. MUST beit'^er. jSfiP'^vondale near Auburn and Crooks.____________ FACTORY'BRANCH $1795 Pontiac Retail Store 4 750f Ham ____ ■ '53 FORD, V-l REPOSSESSION tin No caab needed. Pay i E Blvd 8. at Auburn, 1559 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 'a|on. 4 door, t paaaenfcr. Low lUeeee. Power brakee and ateer-ig. RAH. Sharp. 5950. Phone UI ■1*74 or Ml 4-M39. 1 apotless. Low $1395 JEROIVIE "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. HASKINS LATE MODEL —TRADES - K SAYS SAVE $$3 ON THESE Eddie Steele. — FORD — BEATTIE "Your FORD Dealer Slnoe 1990" 5099 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1311 At the Stoplight In Waterford 1954 PON'HAC CATALINA BT -Very clean. Full price. $3W. No money down. Make pyments of 517 mo Mr. White, ^g Auto. 115 8 gaginaw. n g-0403. Radio A Iheatef Chevrolet ^ dr.^^ hardtop ^ °”“J3 . ______ U.99S mill 1953 Buick 4 dr aedai . Radio A beater ......... 1157 Dbdge 3 dr. hardtor ..... im'lKird V-9 RAlf.' 7 V!? .......5 MS hardtop. Radio 1955 Pontlae 3 ... _ A Heater Whitewalls HOMER MIGHT MTRS. "15 Minutes Irom Fontlae'' Oxlord. Mich. ~ ------ ■59 FOjrrUC 2 DR. WAOON. I brakes FE'3-9379 PONTIAC. 1134, ___________FE 44349__________ 1194 PONTIAC, 4 DOOfl CtSTOM. 1194 FONTUC, Nira CAR WITlI radio, beater and automatle. Ae-...................... 931.47 per Year Servlet WaryaBty o Stock Tear Make 1993 1969 Pontlaa HT. 1094 1059 Chev. 3-dr. PO 1037 1959 Chev. 4-dg. TVag. tlMl 1039 1157 Chev. 3-dr stick tlOSS 1044 19M Chev. Delray ..... 9 947 1079B 1999 Chav. 3-dr.......91747 Wa have a taw 1159 company and otfleiala' ears. AU have Power-flide and tome have power ateertng. 91147 and up. BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR VOOR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER •63 PONTIAC V REPOSSESSION sin full price No cash needed. Pay onlv III mo Due 'Mar 1st. Rile Auto Mr BeU FE 5-4635. in E, Blvd. 8. at Auburn. 1559 PONTfAC, RED 4 DOOR VI? ta Hardtop. Hydra, radio and heater. Decor. FE 3-5509. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1956 BL'ICK SPECIAL in black ALL NEW STOCK North Chov. Hunter Blvd el 8. Woodward 1959 Olds Dynamle ■■99" HoUdaj 1954 Cbavrelet 4-dper etatlon wagon Oas sarins 9 ayllnder anflDa. Radio and heater. Abora averagt ooDdl(^ ttaraufhout. 1959 Pontlae Btnrehlat 4rdoor hardtop. Hydramatle, power eteerlng, power brakee, radio, beater. Beau- tiful Si m wl Fullv 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE Red A white, mission. Ready to go. 9595. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP COUPE FuUy equipped WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward l-OWNER TRADE-INS All Like-New AND Hand-Selected , >1 OLDS 2 Door Hardtop . 5UU Like new — Full power. ■55 OLDS Fleeto Wagon . '59 OLDS 3 Door Hardtop . gini '54 BUICr 4 Door Sedan . 9 555 '57 BUIJCK Convertible. Sharp. 51395 59 FORD Custom ■■309 " ......91341 •97 FORD F-Lane $ Dr. H-T . gllM ■17 FORD "Sie " 3 Dopr 9 ... 9 339 ■54 FORD Station Wigan r . 9l4g ■17 CHEVY ConverUbte . . ■99 CHEVROLET 3 Door ■53 CHEVY Wagon 4 Door ‘55 CHEVY Wagon 1 Door BIRMINGHAM GLENN'S ■ ;v MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7321 FE 4-1797 ■ / Y JOHNSON LAKE ORION OFFERS 1960 "DEMOS" RAMBLER AMBASSADOR WAGON PO.NTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE SAVE $700 EACH '5^ Pontiac 4-Dr. ’58 Pontiac Wagon -----------1. ciJan POWER 8TEER1NO, BRAKES $2695 $1995' ’57 Cadillac Convert. ’58 Buick Hardtop ALL WHITE BEAUTY!! LIKE NEW. FULL FOTVER $2695 $2395 '57 Fontikc TTardtop " ’57 Dodge Hardtop A-l BEAUTY FWR. STEBRINO » $1395 $1395 $895 $1095 $795 '55 Pontiac Sedan $F. AOOOR. CLBAI $595 ’56 Pontiac Wagon CLEAN A AUTOMAtIO $995 ’55 Ford Warn vagon RED A mttTU. AD10. $795 " ’55 Ford Wagon ■LUB A TVEITB. V-5 $795; ’54 Pontiac Wagf AOTOKATIO. A-l offlr $595 Transportation Specials ’52 BUICK ......$195 '52 OLl5s ......$195 ’53 CHRYSLER $295 ’S3 BUICK ......$295 ’54 DODGE........$395’ '54 FORD.....,$395 ’53 PONT. Wgn. $145 ’51 MERQURY ..$195 -RUSS JOHNSON^- MOTOR SALES 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" N MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "RarfiblerDivision" 2-2381 YOU’LL DG BETTER IN ROCHESTER 1959 GHEVROLET\...........$2495 ImiMln 4-doer^, hnrdtnp. Fewer et^rlag, sower krnkaa. Powergllde. V-9 eotine. Bera'a ana Jbit Uie mm. 1959'ENGLISH F0R£>. . .$1395 vtUUwAll lUrai. vaihara. Mioftl mllM 1958 BUICK......................... .$1795 SMclel 3-donr eeden. Dynetlow. radio, henter.\uk*eMV 1958 CHEVROLET ..............$1695 SS:K!u“'l1.!1S JASSK- '"■’*■•“7; 1958 FORD ..................$1795 Fnlrlaae "lOO" hardtop. Power eteartat. V-9 anslae. Ford*- 1956 BUICK............................$1095 Suner herdtop. Power tteering, power brakee, wbltewall • I-.. k... off. PlaxUo covert neve 1956 CHEVROLET .....$1095 4-door teden. 3-tone blue and Jutt like new. 1955 BUICK.................$895 Century 4-door hardtop. Dynanow, radio, boater. You ■ 1955 CHEVROLET .....$895 Powergllde. radio, hontor. 1957 BUICK......................$1495 Special 4-do6r hardtop. Dynanow, radio, heater. whHewdI 1957 PONTIAC .....$1495 1956 PONTIAC................$1095' 34loor hardtop. Hydramatle. radio, heater, whttewaU Urte. 1955 CHEVROLET ,■....$ 795 B«l Air 4-dow Wfoo. Ppwerflide. V-J entlDt. radko. htaUr, vhltevftlU. Uka aav iaslda bittuBaada bodf woiii. Buy m Is* 1957 FORD WAGON .. .$1495 Coimtry 6-door aedan. FordomaUe, radio, boater, wbitewau 1955 PONTIAC ...............$995 SaP'"«S8g"i3i. JTt-TSf- ““ *-"• ■*”" 1955 CHEVROLET .............$695 316 4-door aedan. Moit economical and. astrn ebnrp. 1954 STUDEBAKER ............$195 Commander V-6 hnrdtos. Rndio, banter. Real good trann- 1953 PONTIAC ........ ,$,.365 Doluga 4-doar itdan. Goa owner, i SHELTON PONTIAC-BtnCK ■ ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ACkOSS FROM NEW GAR SALES Open ’til 9 p.itl. or- lati gOOTY-SlX "S' / THE.PONTIAC PRgSS, THUB8l>A1f,>J^IJARY 21. 1900 eatetlMiCw* TjOirrdMm w» 31fioin'lAC^i^AUNA RETOSSESSIC ' $5 DOWN Edidie Steele - — FORt) — 1H5 poirruc, rt « j dr.. C^talUM. BrdrkBKtlc. R R H. V»ry UtU« nwt. OK Uechtniolly. looa ttm. W». C*U Hsilf ME IM RRIB CUSTOM statesman. rcrr elnn. RMI. R« aiaocr So«n. AjunUU JMBWM M «l BODtti ASM. lU B ■ S4M1. BtjpTcusf waSsB. RAdti le niniMMUti u RAdM R bCAMr. ---^MB. • VhltM. mmmww alHl r«H. Nc« M paymeBU IM.11. 1»6S RAMBLER AMERICAH. 1 door. BUtc trer. radio * haater, low mllci. Op to » m.p. sal. $l«5 BIRSflNOH^-RAJwSl^ WOOOWAliP. MI t-mt. MM RAMBLER METROPOUTAN baMtop. black aad whlta, ipotr lastly Dtw. radM R heafar. Ihid to beat! |10W, kUS dotm sad $1 ‘M smcA 4 DOOR sonai iioo- (1 Wblta with whlta ttraa. Com- Vto i,aw. dnt yw SH jn^4ipR’lNT*ll%Cm[ %B(to^ Drolen abrwB. IwM. y. wsnuiw. OR i?trisyiMiSAw%sSsp ilM foLESWAOEN. EXCBLLENT eoBdlU^. OL l-im.____ TACTORY BRANCH • ’60 VALIANT Radio R 1 $2195 Pontiac " Retail Store DOOR SO fXbxBALL. 1»M. dan. s.tw mllat. a-i coodiuon MjIm! ^4.«M ” 1960 License Plates TREE" CY OWENS WITH EACH USED CAR PURCHASED ■ Thursday-Friday-Saturday ~ JANUARY 21, 22. 23 — , One of Our Best Selections Ever ■-59FORD • -..'595'.BAKER. : '59FORD . $1745-1 '58 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 4 DOOR $1795 '57 FORD STATIOR WAOON $1145 '56 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HAROtOP $745 '55 OLDS 3-DOOR fURDTOP .$495 '55 FORD 4-DOOR $595 '53 OLDS ^DOOR HARDTOP $295 . $1595 • '58 FORD 2- DOOR $1295 ; . '57 MERC.' b-DOOR . $1045 '56 Chevy 4- DOOR $395 •'55 CHEVY l-DOOR .^495 '54PCiWTIAC. 3- DOOR $2^5 Ji '47 djOS 5- DOOR $49 • $2345 '58CHEVY I'DOOR $1395 '57 FORD , ^DOOR / ■ $945 'Se^MERC. / 3-DOOR / $695 '55 DODGE 3- DOOR $495 . '55MPC.- 3-DOOR RiMDTOP ,$695 '53 PONTIAC 4- DOOR $245 — WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION — .OP CAIiS that may be BOUOHT WITH NO MOREY DOWN — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — "Cv^^ 0w6DS ^ V V ^ r I aJ Open 8S^.M. - 9 P.M. Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUET : RUSS i DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY XiNCOLN - MERCURY - ENGLISH FORD t. BND i'Safe-Buy Used Cars' T 4, i • I9» 1959 MERCURY MERCURY ■TATION WAOON 3-DOO%|HARDTOP ' -$2895- - 1958 • MERCURY 3-DOOR HARDTOP fbiwtr Btarrlnr Powar Braktt. RaSto. Hratcl, Auto. Trant. '■•' WEEKEND 8PECUL ' • -$1595- '■ 1957 .CHEVROLET • 3-DOOR SEDAN I CtI., Standard Trantmlwloii ^aUy ClaaD. ; ^945- ' 19.V ; FORD 1 STATION WAOON, |AdM and HtaMr. V-«. Extra Cwan. ;• -$995- : 1958 t ANGLIA I TENOLISH FORD S-Door — Radio and Heitrr. i -$945- ■ -$2695- 1958 FORD DTOP Autoi iwailt. -$1545- ■ 1956 FORD -$745- 1956 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN ow«r Stcaiinf. Power Brake) adlo. Heater. Whltewallt. i 3lld Black Beauty. -^1495- 1955 MERCURY -$795- i RUSS DAWSON iMOTOR COMPANY : LlNCOl^ - MERCURY - ENGELSH FORD •232 S. Saginav/. complete iFE 2-9131 It- T OPERATION COUNT DOWN! -11 SECONDS- '59 Buickinvicta_.... ,,$2595 I-DR.' HARDTOT, Radio, heatar, Dynaflow. powar itaaiint StU‘iw“'wlto"to,”li;"e..'""" '59 Buick ......$2595.00 carpet, white tires. RIdei like a '59 Pontiac 2-Dr... 8KDAN wuh .r .$1895.00 WIDE TRACK. Good buMnex '59 Fiat "500".................$ 799:50 HEATER, 4trect]oniil tilgnals. xtandtrd thift. tU gray with red trim. Low mUeage. economical aecond ctr. '58 Chevrolet ............$1695.00 WAOON. Brookwood 4 pauenirr. xtandard transmlMton, heater, r^lo, tiptone rep and white; Nice economical Waion. Ba lura to coma In and tee thla. '58 Chevrolet 2 Dn ...................$1895 IMPAI A HARDTOP Radio, heater Powerrlide white top tarnrt red body, 4 new white Urea, a real nice running car! '57 Buick 2-Dr.....................$1145.00 '57 Ford V-8 .$1095.00 n trim. A clean automobile. '55 Buick 4-Dr........$ 644.96 SPECIAL SEDAN HeAtcr, atandaid tranamlailon. black and . white finish, white Urea. toU of room and economical, too! '50 Willys Jeepster .. .$ 544.9,5 tlr*e?,”Rjd"ind im’S'&NVEkTm^ recelTf a lot of fun and enjoyment from '50 Ford 2i Ton ,$AVE .TRUCK ^Big box. good engibe'. good cyltiider. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE FE 2-9101 ot’EN LVES. BUICK ^ pppi JEEP MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES * CHEVROLET 66 Yom Asked For it 99 THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC HAVE PROVEN THAT THEY PREFER TO BUY A USED CAR WITH New Tires & New Battery SO — FOR,A limited TIME ONLY . Brand New - o Brand New — factory guaranteed — — original equipment — & Tires - FACTORY guaranteed -- DRY-CHARGE - Delca Battery OR. IF YOU PREFER THE TIRES ALREADY ON THE CAR ^2 Brand-New Snovv Caps— WILL BE INCLUDED FREE OF CHARGE » ’59 FORD OALAXY MXX>n V-S, Auto. Trantiplstloii. Radio and Heatar. Ivory and Light Blut. ............. $2095 ’59 RAMBLER ‘ STATION WAOON "Croas Country" 4-Door. VM._^AuJo. Trana^ l^w- •59 CHEVROLET BEL MR b-DOOR ( Cyl. Powergltde. Ra- M.ua“¥iS5t. ............? $1995 ’59 CHEVROLET, ,'BEL AIR 4-OOOR V-E TurbogU^. R\dle and Heater, mitewalla. •59 CHEVROLET impal*»j«t^an^hp. a . Engine. Radio and Heat- SiidVilirL ............. $2395 •59 CADILLAC SPORT SEDAN 5Sllt.r“^t.5ru'.* Jit ry and Canyon Coral. ;'Sf;*?a'r .................$4395 •59 CHEVROLET IMPAUA 4«OOR' Yf. Powartllda. Power ................$2295 ’59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE b-DOOR • CtI.. Bt^ard Trana-mlMlon. Prath-AIr baat-tr. Solid Aiptn Oroan. ......../......$1745 *”■ 1... .....e|S095 $2495 "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE'LL SELL MORE 59 CHEVROLET ’59 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE R^lo^ Haatar.^Btai^ HP. EngUa. Solid India Ivory. ............. $2395 ’59 CHEVROLET • BISCAYNE b-DOOR ..............$1795 ’59 BUICK LeSABRE MXX3R - ‘....... $2195^ ’59 PONTLAC CATALINA SPORT CPUPE Bydramatlc Powar Steering, Power Brakra. •58 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE WV.g, P0W( V ai)d Heate . $2495 . $1795 •59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V4. PowergUde. Radio and Haater. Solid Jet ' . Bla*~arittijted Interior $2395 •58 PONTIAC CHIErrAlN SPORT COUPE Hydramatlc. P o ww r Steering. Power Brakca. Radio and Heater. Ivory aad Foraat Oreen. ................ $1945 ’59 FORD . CUSTOM 4-OOOR V-t. SUndard Tranamia-alou. Radio and Heater. Plaatic Seat Covera. 8ol- '59 FORD STATION WAOON CUSTOM "3W" "Parkwood 4-Door" — . . 3-Ooor — V-l. Standdrd fa«iht*‘fiS'r': ^ 5;ft:r”»lSS?,“‘Bru‘? ..... ....$2395 ••••••;......... '58 FORD RANCH WAOON 4-Door — ( Cyt' Radio aad Heater. O'DrIvr. •59 CHEVROLET •59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON "Brookwood d-Door" — • ttl.. Standard Trana-m fa a I o n. Radio and ............. $2095 •59 CHEVROLET . $1595 •58 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON ^Yeoman^^Dyr",^ — IMPALA SPORT COUPE VA. hwergltd*. Radio. STATION WAOON '•Brookwood 4-Door" - HeaUr. Power Steering and Brake*. Solid Im- V-g. PowergUde. Power BUertng. Rad to. and gfrijjo^lyory wlU. Rad. $2395 ’58 BUICK , ’58 PONTIAC SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE Dynaflow. Power Steering. Power Brake*. Ra- CHIEFTAIN MX)OR Hydramatlc. Radio and dio and Heater. Century Interior. New Spate. HeaUr. Blue and Silver Solid OroUd with White Too. "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE'LL SELL MORE •57 CHEVROLET •57 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON ^Door "blO" - * rl Luclta Ptniah. ..... $1195 •57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE V4. PowergUde. Radio and Heatar. Solid Harbor Blua. ............... $1595 sierra Ookl. . $1295 •56 FORD CUSTOM b4XX)R V-S. Btaodard Tranamla-alon. Radio and HeaUr. Solid Royal Blue. ................$ 795 •57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR S Cyl.. Powergltde. Power Steering and Brakca. Radio and Heater Ivory and Tropical Turquolae. ...............$1395 ’56 PLYMOUTH SAVOY b-DOOR Auto. Tranamtaalon. Radio and Haatar. Ivory and Caacada Oraan. ...............$ 745 •57 CHEVROLE'T BEL. AIR MXXIR ^ V-g. Powergltde. Radio and HeaUr. Balga and Sitrra Oold Paint. ...............$1495 •56 PONTIAC STATION WAOON . $ 995 •57 CHEVROLET 3- DOOR ‘TIO" < Cyl., Powertllda. Power Steering, Radio and HaaUr. Ivory and Paarl. ...............$1145 •56 CHEVROLET 4- DOOR -yitr 4 Cyl.. ODrlva. Radio and Haatar. b-Tona Paint. ............. $S!95 •57 OLDSMOBILE 4-OOOR "M" HAROTOP Hydramatlc. Radla and Haatar. b-Tooa Oreen. ............... $1495 ’56 CHEVROLET . $1005 •56 CHEVROLET STATION^^WAOOM lad HeaUr. Ycl-I Laural Oraan. ......$ 995 '56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR S-D06B T4 Powergllda. Radio aad HeaUr. Ivory aad Ban. dalwood Oray. ................$1195 •55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR b-DOOR V-g. Powergllda, Radio aiM Hoator. ILdW mlut. Ivory and Tur- •56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN V-g, PowergUde, Pre,h-Air Healer Ivory and Plum Paint ............... $1195 •55 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE &V1f?\.sWr.m“.Y.?: Powar ■ i e-t 11 n g and Power Brake*. Oreen "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE'LL SELL MORE •56 CHEVROLET . $ 895 4-DpOR TIB" t Cyl.. O’Drlre. Radio and Heater. Ivory ami Turquolae. . $ 9)? •56 FORD SPORT COUPE Palrlan# Victoria ~ Automattc Transinl* Rad^ and HeaUr I . $ 9<95 •53 PONTIAC 3-DOOR Radio. HeaUr. Hydta-matlc. Build Baby Blue Paint 1-Owner ................$ 205 . $ 895 •54 CHEVROLET 3-do6r Radio. Heater. Power-glide. Solid Dark Oreen ...............$ 595 ■55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR b-DOOR V-S. PowergUde. Radio and Heater. Ivory and Light Blua. ...............$ 895 ’.S3 FORD STATION WAOON » Paaaenger — Radio and Heater. Belga and Maroon Paint. "....................$ 445 ’55 PONTIAC 4-tXIOR "170" Hydramatlc. P o w r r Steering, Radio, and Heater. Ivory B Oreen. .................$ 945 ’53 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power SUortnt, Radio. Heater. HydramaUc. Solid Light Btue. ...............$ 895 •51 HLICK 4-DOOR Radio and Hraur Ivory and Jet Black Paint ...............$ 395 •55 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Oynatlow. Radio ’53 DODGE 3-DOOR SEDAN Radio and Heater. ................$ 245 ■55 CHEVROLET BEL A|R 3-DOOR g •55 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-g. Fordomatic. Radio and HeaUr. Ivory with FOREIGN 6. SPORTS GARS "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE'LL SELL MORE •60 CORVAIR '"700" SERIES Company Demonatrator. 4-Door — Powargllde. HeaUr. Deluxe Acce«-aory Group. Solid Inca SUvar. ....f..........V. $1995 •59 VOLKSWAGEN 3-DOOR SEDAN Rftdio and H«atcr. Solid Maroon Paint. .... .........$1645 ’.57 HILLMAN STATION WAOON "Huaky 3-Door" r *wllS and OranlU Grey w Ouatom Rad Laatnar w-Urlor. ...............$ 995 ’59 METROPOLITAN 3-DOOR HAROTOP Radio and Heater. Ivory and Boild Jet Black Paint. ............ $1295 ’56 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Radio, Heater, SUn ...; $1045 -O.K. USED TRUCKS- "WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE'LL SELL MORE •56 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN CARRYALL g Paaaenger — Haater. Directional Signal*. .............. $ 895 ’56 FORD ‘4-TON PANEL Heater. B o I Orten Paint. d Dark . $ 695 ’56 CHEVROLET 4,-TON PICKUP 4-8peed ' Tranamtaalon. HeaUr. IThla artce doea not tacludo now Urea.) ............. $1195 '55‘CHEVROLET */k-TON PANEL HeaUr and Directional Slknala. BoUd Dark Blue .............. ..$ 695 ’53 G.M.C 3'e-TOM VAN Pea”teSlo,*1i*.at*.'r' Freahlv PalnUd In Roman Rad. Anthony Lift OaU. IThU price doca not includ* now UrOa.l ...................$1195 Matthews - Har-arreaves FE 44547 » OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 63FOAKLAND AT CASS .4- -f THE PONTIfAC PRteSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, I960 FOkTY.SEVEN - -Toddy s Television Progfaiiis- - PiHnam t^lifill ty UM hi tfcto otkmm mn mAjaet to dumf wMwrt ta*|^ I flwiwwtl 4—WWiTV auamel T-WXll-TV CiMMiacI t-atCKLW-W $sm 0Uovte Omihi tt 5 p.mJ ' (I) Jim Bowie. •. >(T) Curtain Time. " (*) Popoie. 1:11 (» Weather. f:|» (3) <4) Newa, Weather. * 8po*to. - ' (7) Curtain (cent.) (9 ) TMl la Mae..___ •:4V (2) Newa Analyat. ' (7) Sporta. . « •:tt (3) (4) (7) Newa, Sporta. 7:H (3) This Man Dawion. (4) (oolar) Mich. Outdoorj. 7:30 7:30 (7) Bums and Allen. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (47 Plainsman. (7) Gale Storm. (9) MiUlon Dollar Movie. Drama; Butch Jenkins. "Lit-tie Mr. Jim." C47). IsM m Betty Hutton Show. ' (4) Bat Mastenoo. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began p.m.) 8:99 '(3) Johnny Rlngo. in) Johnny Stwcato. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (bciiaB at '' pin.) 9:89 (3) 2iari9'Grey Theater. - . (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. <9) WresUing. 9:89 (2) Playhouse 90. Drama: "A Dream of Treason." A young state department officer is accused of betraying his country and fijhts desperately to prove that he is innocent of the charge. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouch^les. (9) WresUing (cont.) 19:88 (2) Playhouse 90 (began at 9:30 p.m.) (4) Bet Your Life. (7) IMouchablef (cont.) (9) West Point. 18:88 (3) Playhouse 90 (bagan at 9:30 p.m.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. U:89 (3) (4) (7) (9) News. Wealh-■ er. ■ • (7) Hockey. Tape. Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins. 11:89 (9) Telescope. il:8l (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Shirley Tetnple, "Adventure In BalUmore." (*48i. 11:89 (4) Jack ‘ Paar Show. Hugh Downs and Jose Mells are on hand along with mirprise (9) Starlight Theater. Comedy: Ann Blyth, William Powell, "Mr, Peabody and the Mermaid," (’48>. nUO(|A¥MOU«M 8:91 (D Confined (Saannom. (4) (color) C^tinental Classroom. •118 (3) Meditation. •iM (3) On the'Farm Front. (3) TV Cbllege. (4) Todity-. (7) Funews. ' 3iH^ (7) Breakfast Tlnae. "W Felfac the Cat. 8:89 (3) News. 8:89 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:99 (4) Bold Journey. (3) For Better or Worse. 9:89 (4) Ufe of Riley. (7) Stage 3. (3) Movie. 19:89 (4) Dough Re Mi. 19:89 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 19; 88 (7) News. um m (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. 11:89 (4) Omcentration. (2) Oecember Bride. (9) Six Gun Judge, FRIDAT AFTERNOON • (2) Love of yfe. (4) Truth or (kmsequences. (7) ResUess Gun. (9) Farmer Alfalfa. 18:89 (2) Beaidi for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That BM>. (9) Myrt Doris. « 18:« (2) Guiding Ugbt, U:» (9) News.^ ‘ 1:89 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4V NBC Piayhotne. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:19 (2) As the Worid Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Fnye ESisabeth. 8189-CDMrflc^ (4) (}ueen for aBiy. ------ (7) Day in Court. 8:a9 (2) HouW Party. (4) Thin Man. > (7) Gale Storm.< (9) Home Fair. ^ 8:99 (3) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) l^at the Clock. ' 19) Movie.. " 1:89 (2) Verdict Is Yours. )(4) From These Rooto. (7) Who>Do You Tru«. 4:09 (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High Street. (7) Americsn Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Edge of Night. (4)'S{dit Personality. (9) Robin Hood. 8:19 (2) Movie. (4) (color) Gmrge Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes an: Jingles. * 8:89 a) Rin Tin Tin. Ike to Keynote GOP Session? Not Likely, to Become Temporary Chairman of Convention, Though By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Preri-dent Eisenhower apparmtly will dnind the keynote of the R^hli-can Natkmai (^invention openini July 25 in Chicago. Although Eisenhower is not like-ly to take ovUr the duties of Kame-Change Action Unlikely Waterford School Unit to Mull Issue Tonight at Meeting Although there will be i dlacuBsion on changing the name Waterford Townridp, High School at tonight’s Board of Education meeting, there probably will be no action taken, according to. Superintendent William Shunck. At a meeting Tuesday nlg^t, 16 students representing t)w four high, school grades presented reasons why the name Waterford Township High School should not be chained to HuHnas A. Edison High School. 8hqnck asM (hat the Board Bible Story Park Will Be Built in California BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (VPI) -- A proposed 18-mUUoB-dollar park devoted to dramatising Biblical lore will be ImUt here. It was.onnounced Wedneo-day. ' Nat Wlnecoff, vice presIdeBt aad founder of the project, an-nounoed the park called “Bible Storsdaad" will be located oa a ■ > at nearby Cuca- Other business scheduled on the agenda Includes a report frpm the building committee concerning elementary school sites in thr Huntoon Lake and Beau-mont-Pontiac Lake areas. Several test borings have been taken in the Pontiac Lake and all have proven unsatisfactory holding school buildings, Shunck said. There will be further consideration of liability insurance policies the school district. Recreation Director Thomas ill be present to discuss relations between the school board and the Recreation board. r r r r r T“ r IT r IT 11 u IT II 17 IT H B r ■r IT W tr ■ r im r IT u IT IT IT t6r IT B" ti if W U H 1« "Bill* BMl<" SI iDUreit (kb.) ' S3 Sir* 31 It l(k*M k khlp in dkoi* of ilnltlni 3t OuU N Hek*r blow II Bttkmrrt tkb) J3 Stoppkd 34 Aolmkl foot 31 SkmpkM ----- M*n In tho Oruol 4« Ckkt (Fr ) 41 Mktn urtcrr 43 NotumI fkt 41 ArrlTk 44 Orkndpkrentkl 44 Promontory 41 Mkcnw 41 Pl(*oa 4t Thaow SO Arkb T*tMl S3 Ohio vlllnso Opening oi the park — which "Ride to HeavMi* I’s Whale" - was set (or Easter Snaday, 19U. tbie gtorjiaad will bring Into ■harp, three • dlmennioual focus the wondrouk people, placeo aad things of the Bible fike nothing done heretofore," said Doo-aM F, Duncan, board chairman of Bible Slorjiand;. “Tbis proj^ gives the enter- Hormones? Nuts, Says Salesman Men Go Ga-Ga Over Buttermilk deliverii the keynote .spieech. Republicans generally expect President to set the tone ((h* their campaign in a major addE ★ ★ * COP National (Sudnijan Thrua-ton B. Morton ^ it haa bae« left up to EisenWer to decide which day he wish(^ to speak. Eisenhower’s appegrance would be calMla^ to 0^9 a lift to a convention that may .lack crowd and television appeal because of the absence of anV contest for the party’s top nomindtkm. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is almbst certain to be named to head the ticket. * * * Some Republicans have been tween tlieir potentially cut-and worried about the contrast be dried affair in Chicago and the dramatic battles Democrats may put on in Los Angeles two weeks eartter. NIXON FOR TAFTT Nixon, who -is regarded as likely to have the final say in the' matter, has indicated be wants Robert A. Taft Jr., son of the Igte Ohio senstor, placed Im an important By MERBIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) — Backstairs at the White House ; Thla, Inspector, Is the ease of the "hot” buttermilk, or as we say downtown, the clahsy clabber. It reached all the way Inside the White House before the neighborhood putiher ran out of supplies. ' We’ve had these casep before. Inspector. You know how it Is — a man gets to be 90 or ao and begins to think of his youth and someone comes along with h gimmick to make him feel young Again—monkey glands, vitamin pills, all that Jazz. In thiz case, the magie stuff was buttermtlk, pure and simple battarmlik ^ . with hafinenaj ■ . .male hormones. As near as our agenU can determine, this business started at a Cabinet meeting with President Eisenhower sitting up there Just as big as you please. ' ★ ★ ★’ One of the Cabinet members got to whispering with another fellow at one end of the room. *The other fellow was x>ne of President’s chief assistants. The assistant. It seems, said how well the Cablnetfmember looked. "Buttermilk,” said the Cabinet member. “That’s what did it.” Something was said about hormones; that,this particular milk was simply loaded with the stuff to make a man feel like himself again. ★ ★ -Ar / Our case switches Jiow to the supplier, a ple^nt little from thf White House. *Xmong hit choice Items buttermilk from a small dtdry. - ^ ^ ★ ★ « 'The next thing .the storekeeper knew, there was a long line of black limousines purring up to the curb, uni- . formed men sliding inside to ask fbr a couple of gnarts of “that” bUttermUk. Without a limousine to serve as a credential. It waa possible to get the magic elixir simply by menttontng the name of the Cabinet member In a properly hushed, speakeasy type voiced ^ Inspector, the thing turned Into a boom. This supplier got to where he was selling more buttermilk than cheese tidbits. One high govenunent official racfd into fals store Ilia demanflearant were, to he saved. - ~ ★ ★ ★ There was even a system of aeilverles started at some of the highest government offices In town. The word of buttermilk with hormones spread like fire In dry leaves. Then the cw came to the attenUon of this department. Let the neighborhood clabber pusher tell his own story: "I don’t know t^hat got Into those men. Hormones? Nuts. That would be against the law, putting anything in milk that wasn't ilfut there naturally. "There’s absolutely nothing In this buttermilk. Abse* lutely nothing. It was Just plain old churned tattermilk and somebody got to talk about it. “Those fellows bo^ht me out high and dry. I haven’t been able to get hold of a quart for days.*BoF, vwhlle I'had it, I sutA s(^lt. I have a^raltlng lift noiy it lever get a - I pleasai man who was minding-his own business 8eltln|r Overpriced supply again. You ytant me to telephone the Whlbl House groceries to blgshots |n a little rare foods emporium not far if any comes in?” ' Group Celebrating National Week Jaycees Busy All Year 'Round Young Taft, "who has dabbled In Ohio politics, may head one of the major committees. He called on Nixon Wednesday and was reported to have been informed of the vice president’B plans for r' WWW with Eisenhower sounding/the keynote and young Taft sharing in the limeli^t, Nixon’s friends think it will be relativdy easy for Republicans to forget the differ-ehm that marked EMienhower’s convention victory over Sen. Taft in 1952. But they haven’t sewed up the seams split by Rockefet-exK from cotnp^tiqn. Every, week Is Jaycee Week to the Jaycees. >, The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce called attention today to its year-long program to bctiall of the coihpunity. The organization is celebrating Natkmai Jpycee Week, proclaimed TV News and Reviews Telephone Stars,Again in Good Stock Mart Probe Backs legislation for More Milk Funds WASHINGTON » - The Agriculture Department Wednesday reversed itself and backed legislation to increase funds lor the special milk program for children. Garenoe L. MiUer, assistant secretary of agriculture, told a House agriculture subcommittee, however, that the program started In 19M should not be made perma- Loke Ship Safety jStudy Apporently Agreed Upon WASHINGTON (ft - Canada and the United States reportedly have agreed on a study of ship safety on the Great Lakes. The House Merchant Marine I Committee approved last year I legislation to require pilots on I Great Lakes vessels. Sr A ♦ Canada had no objections to this, but did disapprove of another feature in the bill calling 1 joint U.S.-Canada conunis-sion to sftidy other pilotage problems. More t)mn 90 (Cornell Univerrity upper classmen are improving th?ir own grades by tutoring freshmen in mathematics and physics. other members bhich would: Increase' the present authori-zatioo of 81 million dollars for the special milk program for the year ending June 30, 1960, to 85 million dollars and increase the 84 million authorized for (he year starting July 1, 1960 to 90 million dollars. The department a year ago opposed raising the authoriz^on of 75 million dollars a year to even the current levels. ] Miller said that last year more than 81,000 schools, child-care in-' stitutions and summer camps were in the program and participating children consumed nearly 2,200,-000,000 hall-pints of mUk. throughout the nation, state and ’city. , ^ Jaycees ‘have dozens of projects every year to I^ntiac, said Norman O’Brien Jr., this year’s presi-dent. All of them are ciUMiueted with By FTtED DANEIO NEW YORK (UPI)-.The tele-itoone is having quite a time qf it on tv. ■ » * W A Last'Saturday, Art Carney, starring to “Call Me Back’’—subtitled “The Telephone Hour”—heated up a phone “as he talked himself Into suicide. The piMnes were sittllng agala last night when CB8-TV*s Armstrong Circle Theater presented "Full Disclotwre,” m story o( (raudulent stock maiilpalators and their libh-voltage telephone tactics. iVy were eventually disconnected by the combined efforts of a legitimate stock broker, a wary customer and the Securities Exchange CcHnmission's laws and agents. ★ ♦ A Harold Gast’g script was toform- ly aad effectively played by Martlii Brooks, sink his 8MM ■ a V1 n gw Into “Spagemet,” a wortoleoB stock that a Mend Upped Urn to7 No. It was a fine show, despite some fluffs to production details. I sup pose the moral of the story is; If someone tips you, knock him Robert Horton, the scout for "Wagon Train," took the denim wraps off his singing voice during a guest shot on Perry Como's NBC-TV colorcast last ni^t. Gets Court Position LANSING un - Alexander C. Perlos 29, a Jackson attorney has been named by Gov. Williams Greuit Court commissioner Jackson C^ounty, succeeding Justice of the Peace Gordon W. Brit-Iten. --Today's Radio Programs-' WCAB (IIM) WPON (I4W) (iW-wjR, ntv* WW3. am CKLW a*»A wwrf, Mfioni** wavs. Dnii WCAB. a*««. mtra WPUB CnnittoHabt I:ta-WJIt, OuMt Bo wars. ■ P Morn CH.LW P Uvin Ji wmj MuwnU wjBk, a woli. 1 IIIA-WXTZ, at(tii Tnia •iW-WJB. onmpninn WWJ, P. feUiinlMth OblA B fiMvitn ■saa-wCAB, woMiHns Weua aB Bite amindl 1I:M-WJR. Bt«s. Mntin WWJ, N!W! Mnile WX^t, BurnU WJBX, SUreo WrUM. Muile llila-WJB. MoiM PWDAT MUBNINO •ita-WJiv AfDeuUur! WWJ. Btwi, Rolwrti wxrz. Pr«d WoU CKLW. Rooitnr auS WJBK, Tun Onort* WCAB. K!va Rtwridna WPOK. Inrll Bird diia-WJIl. MutM Kna CKLW. Br* Optnnr WJBK, Hnvn owraa WPON. Born BlrC Spo WPUN MaW! CiMp CKLW Hau! DitM WJBK. nyrt OMrgn ttawi, oumi WWJ, Bnut. RntwrU walk, n*va Wolf CKLW. Nnun Dn*M WJBK, M*wt. 0«oi|n WJBkI Htwi (tawt* arW-WJB. HtVI. Urt. Pot* WWJ, Ntvi. Muile waya. Br*nkUit cink CKLW. Mtw*. OtTtd WJBK. N*»K R«ld WCAB N*WA Uirtim WPON Nm. Lnrk (;I»-WJR. Jock BtnU WWJ, iwwi, Munc warz. Navi, winur CKLW. Jn* Inn WJBK. Navi, hMd wkvA winur CKLW. Jn* Von WJHK. Navn, RNd WUAR. Navt WPON; Cbnek UvU PBIUAI AnSKNOUN w wJ ntwi, nnofi wa'iK y*ii^y, WJBK. ■!«!?** WCAB, Navt, Pum l-WJB, TImn tor M litW-WJB. OwnoMlto WWJ, NfVi. lln..v*ll wxyk. kiuau CKLW, pnrtw WJBK. M(m4o WCAB, Htvi, BwunM WPUM. Bnb Urk S:a»-CKLW. NtVf, OnrlM wavk, I_____ CKLW. Navi. OnatM WJBK. UmW WUAR. Nava, Bannatl WPON. Camam TrAda 4;M-WJK MmIc HaB »:ia-WJR, Nava. Muflt CK*L*(^ &ru WJBK. iKaln CRLW" _ WJBK. 1.___ WUAR Tnw. Bnata There's Nothing Funny About 24th Anniversary By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The Beautiful Wife and I Just knocked off our 24th wpddlng anniversary and are going to try for 25. When I told the B.W. I wished I could think of a Joke fbout us being married 24 years, she said, “You won’t be able to — because there wasn't anything funny about It." Col. Tom Parker, Elvis Presley’s mgr., came up from Nashville to meet Hal Wallis and discuss Elvis’ movie, “OI Blues." Parker, a great Mdder, told Wallis: “Elvis will be back home in March — unless he decides to reenllst.’’ Jackie Gleason came out stoutly (how else?) against special tax breaks for actors WILSON the Barry Gray radio show, and got such a good response ‘T could have been elected Mayor," he says. Denying the contention that actors deteriorate (“I didn’t,” he said), Gleason asked Cedric Hardwlcke and Moss Hart how Icmg they’d been In show business. Forever, they admitted. "A special break for athletes, yea," Gleasen argued. "And how about the garbage man? He might only have five good years from throwing those heavy cans in the tmek. I*m for everybody getting a tax break—from a lottery or off-track betting—but not for actors any more than anylNidy else.” Jackie, who plays “Take Me Along” until' Oct. 21, leaves almost Immediately thereafter for Paris to get set for his movie, “Olgot.” He subbed for ailing Ed Sullivan for free, but gets about $35,000 to do "The Fabulous Fifties. ” THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Ingemar Johansson has a new business venture — shipping chocolate lo Sweden^ " “Ecstasy,” which boosted Hedy Lamarr to fame, will be filmed again in Germany — minus Hedy . . . Anita Ellis, vacationing from “Flower Drum Song,” Is skiing in Switzerland . . . Former Met Opera atar Greta Stnduold Is now modeling (with daughter Eva Burnay’s agency). EARL’S PEARLS: Sign at a Miami reducing salon: "Come in and Shoo the Pat.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Success is relative — the more success, the more relatives.” ★ ★ ★ ^ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I won’t believe StevenscAi Isn't going to run until he gets his shoes resoled.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1969) /• In mind, and many of them i aimed especially at chUdren. Here are some of the bigger projects the Pont^ Area Jwnlor Ch^ber of Commerce sponsors year-to and year-out: Jaycee Park — One of the largest to the city, located at Walton boulevaid and Joelyn road, it has diamonds for the youngsters picnic grounds for the whole lami^. Jaycees have put $7300 into improvements so far and expect to help the Paria A Recreation Development develop the area further as time goes by. EGG HUNT n FUN Easter Egg Hunt — Not too many days away, this'q>rtogtime lees Jaycees and other civic Ifoups helping Parks ft Recrebtion workers give thousands of Pontiac children an Easter thrUl. tag. Horton Joined Corns In His voice differs from the current rend to pop singing (adult-style) since he avoids the Frank Stoa-traisms and displays a kind of ~ r i s i a n music hall style, or DIAUNO AND FIUNO: Wagon Train attempted a delicate morality play last night and spoiled it by approaching the plot with the subtle^ of a trolley car. Young Richard Eyer turned to the show’s best acting job. . . . Ozzie and Harriet on ABC-TV began with an amusing scene involving son David and his boss, played by FraiKis de Sales. From then on, however, the story stammered along into some more demonstrations of parental delinquency. . . . Edtnond O'Brien really worked to put over his stunt on ‘T've Got a Secret. He was photographed with all four panel members during tlw week as he performed menial chores for ibem, to disguise. THE CHANNEL 8 W1 M: Art Carney's -SO-mtaute NBC-TV special for Friday. Feb. 5, is "3-in-l" and consists of Carney appearihg in three one-act plays: Sean O'Casey's “A Pound on Demand", Noel Coward's "Red Peppers” and Eugene O’Neill' "Where the Cross Is Made." Patti Page replaces ailing Gingeir Rogers on iwxt Weetoes-day's Perry Como Show. . . . Person to Person visits Gwen Verdon and English actor Martyn Green on CBS-TV Friday, Jan. 29. Rush to HeadiOlf Rail Walkout Friday 'qiICA(30 (UPI) - Federal mu-diatora worked towa|d a Friday deadline today in .efforts to head off a 50,000-member union’s threat to break off wage talks with the nation’s railroads. The Brotherhood of Locomotlva Engineers yesterday eaid it would lake a strike vote and ask the Ni-'^ tional Mediation Board to arbitrate if the carriers do not inake higher wage increase offers by Friday. grand chief engineer of the nn-loa, BBid the bratherheod hnd r»- ' Jected B “feeler’’ by the mU-roada ter B 8 per eeat wag* toost-^boBt Ilk oenta aa heur —etfoctive next Jaa. 1. However, Theodore Short, spokesnmn for the railroad negotiating team, denied (hat a wage offer hB(^ been made aad charged that Heath’s statement wu an attempt to "mislead the ptfolic.” tomern together ea<4i year amid Teen-age Road-E-O — Competition is keen as youthful drivers learn good motoring habits while they strive for prizes in contests of skill. Jaycees also sponsor the traffic accident scoreboard at Sag^ Inaw and Huron streetr. Gean-up, Paint-up Week — The annual a^ng reminder to householders that a few repairs and a coat of paint will spriice up almost any home. A A ♦ Mystery Treat Contest — Prizes go to youngsterf who are home Hal. loween nlgtot by the curftw times set by schools and the Parks ft Recreation Department. toged ehildriw go downtown shopping, fmek with five silver dollars la his pocket or pone. Jay-eees also gh« cblldren at Pontlae State H4Mpital a ChrMinaa pauty. Jaycees sponror the annual Golden Glovea boxing teunuunent for b(bw — another big money-maker. To encouraee youthful boxing, they run a gymnasium with boxing Instruction weekdays from 6 to p.m. 18 N. Perry St. The money-making projects provide funds to finance other Jaycee projects, O’Brien said. Desegregate Restaurant of Atlanta Air Terminal ATLANTA (AP)-Negroes have won the right to sit wherever they please to the Atlanta airport A supermarket (defines F. 0. Kernaa) is a place where-you can anything you wairt, except kids when you’re ready to leave ... A great many of todaFe problems are man-maid, —Eatf , GLEARANOE 1961 RngM Rsfrigsralori Wathm Ditsis Itw PactaMa TV< 1460 TaMsiaai 3 14S4 Cibr TV> Sttree HAMPTON’S Electric FI d-isis' 125 W. Hnmb SOfsar OpM laaaiaga ‘HI 9 F. M. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 51 I Pontiac State f Li. . ■■ The policy o( the restaurant, of^rated by Dobbs Houses Inc. had been to serve Negro patrons behind a screen, setting them apart from white customers. U. S. Dist. Judge Boyd Sloan issued a ‘decree Wednesday which pmnanently prohibits the restaurant from discrimtoattog at persona because of Pace. SECOND TV? Big sovings on good used TV sets con be found now at Walton's. I# you ever wonted o second TV set for the bedroom, fomily or r«cre> otion’room, now is the time. Over 55 sets to select from—with 30-doy exchonge. From ’14” up * FE 2-2257 515 Wolfon Cor. Jotlyn WALT0N4^!“£'^ TT FORTYEIGlir THB im^TIAC PRKS^ THURiSl^AY. JANVARY il, 1960 Hawaii's Kapoho Is Safe, but Lavct Hits New Area HONOLULU r finger headed for another hamlet on Hawaii Island. The inhabitants of jthe newlj? threatened village,^ Koae, northeast- oif Kapoho at the eaateffnip the * ■ “ ^ Kapoho’a 300 residents beftira'^p} during the week-oid eruptioo. “At present Kapoho seems pret‘ ty said;’' said Albert Wilson, dyU defense official.. , ' ’•* A A Lava gushing inun a giant fissure sent fiery fountains sparing up to 1,000 feet. Damapp to sugar cane, papaya truH and coffee' idantations is estimated' at three 'million ..-dollars, but no lives have been' it>st. Pick William Widkham ;fbr Imuranct $«rvict: LANSING (UP» William A. Widdiara, general poansel of the Standard Accident Insurance Co.. Detrott, has been named chainnan of the Michigan Insurance InMr-matipn Sendee.. ■ A A- . A The organization is the public service aaaodatlon of Michigan casualty insurance eoehtpaidee. . . ‘ A ' A ’A , Elected secretary was Edward G. Rockwell, -public relations cUef of the Detroit AuhunohUe Mar-Insurance Exchange. Elmer ]P. Simon, vice president of Fninken-muthMutual Insuraaee Oa.. IVank-enmulh, was chosen treasurer. Htods Jnsurancf Firm TRAVER^ CITY - Broad, casting executive Les Biederman has been choeefl president of the Fanners Mutual Insurance Co. .of tTraverse City. He sneeeeds Eugene ' Knight, of KUigsley, Who retired. SocialitB Convict Inhtritt $554,14.1 W/OIKESHA, WIs. fUPI) -Walter DavM Tallmadge, ■ociaOte heir to A brewery toHune and a convicM iex crlminal,,wiB receive }S64,M1 from his imj^ter’s itat^ ' Tallmadga, convicted last fall of moleeting a ISArorold girl, is now taktog treatment at Waupiin Prleoa. nwther,. Jfzs. Mg^km A., Tallmadge, 48, burned to death- She. .Aas a member of the Uihlrin (SchUU beer) family left an estate of more than si,3ao.ooo. last May In a firo at her Econo- ^ Black iharket high prices have gal poaddng of w0<| profitable Industry in Africa's Tatytanyika. Arrow poi- son and wire sndret are opwly peddled fmn the vHloge ty village. H#'» Tops' in Doti^it DfitROIT, -Glenn H. Friedt Jr. m e d. “Detroit’s oi(tstanding young man of the year*’ for 193t tyr ~ |ha Detifit- Junior Board .of Commerce. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. loom to ism Moil 0«fcMr C2XPOKT8 Cinr~Premier Rdel Castro’s campaign to reduce Cuba’s de^ndence on the United ..States is making headway, sis sketch above shows. Cuba is still this country’s largest Latin - American customer." for farm products, but in the tiiird • quartyr of l8S9 exports to Cuba ran 39 per ceHt below the like period in im,. Cite 22 Allies Against Poll Tax Bill May Substitute for an Effort to Amend the Nation's Constitution WASHINGTON <* - Sen. Jacob K. Javits tR-NY) announced that he and Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-nO have been jmned by 22 other senators in sponsoring a bill eliminate poll taxe payments as requirement for voting in federal elections. ^ A it will be advanced as a substitute for a proposed constitutional amendment to do away'with the poll tax in the five states—Alabama. Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas ahd Virginia—where It still is a prerequsite to voting. . Tlw eoMtHii I to the last sestoro of CangnM by gtyi, 8pro-awd HsItoBd (D-fla) tmd haa flMt ouppart at gro. I^Mlro B. Muumb (D-Tex), the Senate majority lender. Johnson said yesterday it might mme up for action in the Senate later this week. Plans call for offering it as a rider to another constitutional amendment which would give governors the power to fill vacancies in the House in the event more than half the members were killed by an atomic attack or other dis- This strategy has been worked out since the antl-pall tax amendment has been bottled up in the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Missi. davits said be to apposed to of a atatute to "capable of acktov-tag the oame reoalt with equal If Mt added efteoUveMM.’' Opponents of an anti-poll tax bill have contended that a constitutional amendment to required to eliminate poll tax payments as a voting requirement. Javits disputes thto. “As a lawyer,’’ he said, “l believe it is most inadvisable to use a constitutienal. amendment to do what I am convinced the Congress is fully capable of doing through legislative channels." AAA He said he also is opposed to use of a constitutional amendment to eliminate the poll tax "becwise it Is a cumbersome technique at best.” He said he has doubts about the confidence expressed by sponsors of the constitutional amendment that it would be speedily ratified by three-fourths of the states. MAKE HEADS TURN Whwn you arw w«arin9 prwtty Kindy sIobbwbI ^CKiDIT U H. Sfinnw St. FINAL WEEK SATURDAY-UST SALE DAY musliii twin sheets, flat or fitted 148 72xl08-in ^^percale twin sheets, flat or fitted Snnw.whitp Anri' ah hAAiififiil. ffftrmnnv Hamao pAr^oloa KroovrAmltr Snow-white for youn^ters at a low, low price! Your Harmony House muslins ' mangle „8o nicely! 134 thread count after washing. Full, fitted or flat, 8Ixl08-iuch......... 1.68 Pillowcases, 42x86-inch ........................2 for 84< Snow-white arid so beautiful, Harmony House Percales for heavenly sleeping. I2xl0g-in. 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Phone KE ,54! 71 t ,TheW*olh»r l).A WmIImt BarM« Tcnuri i'-oM. myw fhirriM fmtt t) imh YEAR PONTIAC PRE EOVERPAIIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. .rANlTAHV 21, 48 "SI^sC Spanish Envoy Blasts Fidel 37 Die in Plane Blast; Dr. Spears Captured saieb/Pon/iacs AiHinef CfasH Set a Record Pace Last Year .SuSpeCt Hooked Pontiac retail laNi in Phoenix, Ariz. .year Hoared to a record «4 per cent incrraae over iM8 aaiea, it waa announced today. I>urin){ the ralendar year t9a* , Pontiac dealen delivered a total ' Jailed Ori Theft Chorqe. of 3H6.879 new eara, aceordlnK to i . , . w/..i ▼ T S. K. Knudaen. General Motor* j Line With To/lor vice prealdent and Keneral man and Frank Is Sought RXPIX)DE8 AT CAHTRO ~ Spanish nmba.s-sador to Cuba. Juan Pablo de Lejendio. rushes inio a television studio where Fidel Castro was broadcastinK on a nationwide program, to accuse Castro of slandering him ip his address \ Must Return to Spain sr WIrrahatf The envoy was husHed out of the studio and then ordered to leave Cuba in 24 hours. Castro also recalled his ambassador to the Franc-o l•e^ime. ager of Pontiae Motor DIvteion. “This reqiiyiiable performance made l»S9 the "Best sales year for ; PHOENIX, Aiiz. — A Pontiac since 1955," Knudsen j grey-haired, heavily insui od ’‘••’Jationwide registrations «*convict presumed dead II months of 1959 (January ih a mysterious airliner through November) reveal Pon- crash has tumed UP alive flac to be In third place among - Cuba Boots Ambassador makes and leader of the medium price field.'’ New car registration figures lor De«'«mber are not complete. PonUac finished 19M in sixth position in the auto industry with> the sale of ttS.KT! new ears. HAVANA (AP<-Fidcl Castro to-, Velllsca. and hustled him out of Alter the ambassador was day gave the Spanish ambussador! TV studio after he hud whisked away to safety from the 24 hours to get out of Cuba after i through a side door i menacing crowd, (Wstro brought a face-to-face midnight row be-i ■•'cused the Prime .Minister cheers from the studio audience foi'e a nationwide television audt “* slandering him in the broad- with the assertion: ,.r,r.'S "''''■'”''17“', K. .. K ■' into a riot ^ad said the embassy sador 24 hours to gel out of (Alba ” Knudsen said dealer stocks de pleled by the recent steel “situation” are being replenished through “arielerated production” to meet the increasing demand for 19M Pontiacs. Dr. Vernon Spears of Dallas was the focus of investigation into bizarre circumstances surrounding t li e Nov. 16 crash of a commercial airliner into the Gulf of Mexico. Federal authorities are investi- *«into Fuming with rage, the beardodjwas “in contact with war crim- pr«,H,.nt rv , . Prime Minister announci-d he was inals and has ties with them." Hei immediately rectilllng hus own'aecusfd the U.S Embassy of sim-'.i,** u Jumped to, ambassador to Madrid. Jose Mirojilar activity against his regime. shouted: Cordona. He said it was uneertain * ★ w There i.s no other-course. This, whether a complete diplomatic j j official decision of our gov-' break with Oneralissimo Franci.s-|i P’’'' ,'x f rune Minister, tv. Franco s government wiHild ‘ ' arisloei-aUc diplomat as he re-T'” w.tt fused the ambassadbr's demands ^ "We are going to recall our itii-Pollce and Moldiers grabbe.l ;to be heard and shouted angrily: I bassador Immediately, there is no; Juan j‘‘You are not in Spain now. Youlother remedy,” declared Castro. Russia Begins Pacific Testing gating the possibility that the crash may have rc.sulted from a bomb. Claims Rocket Falls in .Spear* waa aeited by two FBI agents Wedneaday as he hurriedly cheeked out of a Phoenix resort motel. He was Jailed on a charge of intersUte transportation of a stolen ear, but the FBI was more inleresled in his answers to these questiiins: What was the 6.>year-old naturo- Sen. Capehart's Kin a Victim in Jamaica Landing Gear Buckles, Followed by Explosion -9 Persons Escape Pablo de l.oJendio, Manpila of i We are not going to lose much."| MOSCXJW i»~ The Ru.s.sians an- Stroley AND Eastman Should Quit—PPOA He added sarcastically: "1 .nopejnounced today they fiml a rocket 1.24 Miles of Goal After i path up to when he look out 7,760-Mile Fliqht !««LOOfl in travel insurance? Why ^ was he listed as a passenger on ;the liUatPd night? Dll) HF? KINGSTON. Jamaica M '—A Colombian airliner ‘bound from New York to Colombia buckled its landing gear and eitploded in setting down at the Montego Bay airport early today, killing 37 of the 46 persons aboard. Seventeen of the dead were Americans, among them a son and daughter-in-law of Sen. Homer Et Capehart (B-Ind.) They were Thomas C. Capehart and his wife, Nancy, both 36, of Indianapolis, mbian , crew lived through the crash and Cooking School Tickets? 'two-million w , A e. ^ , Americans invited to Havana by Det. Robert A. Emery, PPOA president, said Uie pro- the Castro government t„ help ►posal came "like a bomb- p”*™®**' tourist indus- - ;fry. was called to the microphone and said: It was made by .Sgi. Herberi C.: "1 congratulate the Prime Min- Cooiey, a former PPOA president | and the rebels for the protee-and long-time foe of the -police f'on they gave to the Spanish am-chief. bassador ' ’ Vandals Hit 22 School Buses 25 Per Cent of Pupils II was 10 hours overdue when it reached Montego Bay, a popu- _ more about new food ideas that they have exhausted the ____ of tampa. ^“' a |®“PP*y Uckets for the cooking school to be held Jan. „M.Ah fell Jess than 124 railesjformer prison acquaintance. tol26. 27, 28 and 29 at PontlaC Central High SchOOl tam II, m.;. ih, pi..,, household I Thr „.U||„|.„ w„ .... ................ and food already announce. Dishmaster Co. I aihi.. "was the first in the scries of! tween .Spears and Julian Andrew 1*^ Saving one DlShmaster Imperial Unit for a kitchen j, p^gengera begau isinlr 'T’h n m a e ITertnomir^ ____.a . " . KAN.SA8 (TTY If) — A Trana planned launchings" for pi'oducingj Frank. .New York lawyer Insared Sink. Th 0 m a S EcOnomy' rookeff! to put heavy earth satel-i lor $900,600 and named as a pos- !Furniture will give an In-lites into orbit and for space i sible suicide bomber on another flights toward ofTicr planets of the airliner which crashed in North solar system, Tass news agency Carolina Jan. $? wb, , iwa, aj v . u a i n i. c » | If .Spears has given any an- ^^pTlngS and twO Spring' The Tass annoiineeiiieni said jswers. the FBI won't say. News- Aire mattrCSSeS the point of fall of the rwket ^ men have not been p»'rmitted to "confirmed the high exaetitude 'talk with him. of the system of rocket eontrol. Furniture will give an In- ^ dTS sT‘rrir„'riDemand State Extend Highway rireling while eNorta were made correct gear. Winners ol the two grand prizes, HotpoinI electric range from; Mrs. S|M>arK. crying amt shnk Federal Department .Store and a It l;ind«'d at S:0Tj p.m. Wednesday en by the news that her bus- iittagic Chef gas range from Con-Mosenw time il:05 p.m. ESTt at band did not die in a plane sumers Power, and other major, |»oint 12,500 kilometers (7,760i crash two months ago, sent a prizes, must be present Monday, miles 1 from the takeoff .spot-not| telegram to him today just he- Tuesday or Wednesday to be eli-named in the announcement—and | fore being put to bed under gible. traveled at a speed of 26,000 kilom- j sedation. TTu-y tid'd init b*- presi nl Ft i- eters (16,1.50 milesi an hour, the, -The brief telegram said: "Ihe day. announcement said. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7( ™ Eight County Residents Present Ultimatum on Plans for Northwestern The million pas hour and a half i hale. Osteopaths Convening Here Attend Classes Today Manager waiter K Willman and ' ;the city commissioners asking . ui j , j . 'them to seek the resignations of Vandals weiv blamed today for ,„,,u cutting the ga.soline lines of '22 sclioo) buses in the. Holly Area .School district .keeping more than .'OO children home from classes. Einer> .said such action would be an "amicable solution" to the long years of strife within liie ‘ .Superintendent of Ihe schools Ray city's police department l^arlier said he had no idea "Although we feel Eastman who had cut the coppi'r gas lines. i h*s of great benefit to Ihe but believed that it was not the department and Ihe rity, we leel work ol pranksters. »e can’t surrlfiee the, well-being "This was not the work of ehil-' «*f 1*0 ofrieers and the vitlxens of dren," Barber said "The vandal- Pontlai beeanse we pi-rsonally ism was done systematically like them,” Emery aaid. "Each bus had its line under-; "We e nio this, " I let [lersonalities c Ihe same way. all fron neath the bus.*' Damage to the old and new buses j HAD KASTMAN'.S KANCriON was discovered this morning at ?| Ea.siman today said "the motion am. when drivers would normallyihad my sanction in advance. " warm up Ihe motors before start- ' ing their routes. Knu rv said that since East- , Holly Police Chief James Parkin-, said 20 of the buses which were! ! disabled by the vandals were «^P«’‘‘'ed "many things iIh> parked in a lot here. The other! '■«•«*"* didn’t reallxe-such as two were parked at the homes of | ‘‘“Hlng the accident and death drivers in nedrby Davishurg. rates. Allliough crime has in-Only six buses operaled by tla l »he crime clearance Holly area public schools were in j ’’’ running condition this morning He eharg((d that Fiistman hadl Parker indicated that a numbi'i ’ (Continued on Page 2. Col. .'i of persons were involv (f becau.se; it would have been virtually im-; tx)s.sihle for «n individual lo s > many gas lines. In Today s Press Report Aneurin Bevon Still Seriously Sick LONDON (UPI)-*Aneurin (Nyei Bevan. 62-year-old fiery symbol Of British socialism, was reportni ‘still seriously ill" today in Lon-Royal Free Hospital, liis wife, wiis at hi.s bedside. n ilhderwenf a major abdominal Operation Dec 29. lie look a sudden turn for the; WllitoD. Kiirl worse yesterday,- Wnmm> Pages Coniies Jaunty News tklltoilalf: Food fieetion t Izidy and Giant Markets . . Obituaries S|)orts J Theaters T\’. and Radio Programs lar Caribbean resort on Jamaica's north coast 550 miles south of Miami, about 2:35 a.m. TERRIFIC »:XPL08ION The weather was good as it headed in (or a landing. Btft wit nesses said the left landing gear had collapsed as the plane h« the runway, and there was a ter, rifle explosion, followed by two other blasts. The blazing plana skidded to a point about 200 yardf from the old airport building. The plane captain. J. Duque, was among the survivoni. None o(f those who got out appeared to be seriously injured. A Ponliai allomr’y. representing •some eight county residents vv'ho There w ill be a limited number . demand Northwestern Highway be Ilf parking spares available In ; extended and converted ( rolool School playground , pxpres.sway as planned, has served notice on state officials to live up lo their word. _ „ „ Ticket holders an* urged to be * w * in their seats well in advance of , i . . This was the fourth fatal the program which starts at 2 p.m. „ " '» Afty.i crash of a commercial airlfaieP Any seats vacartl when the cur-'■ Adams. -Harry D I la J90S aiid rained the airHnep lain rises will be filled -H iiaid. "I hereby request far the first tbrea* you a.s atlorney ge.K’ial to insti-; •'''«' »• '«•: lute the proper legal proi-eedings, to 'eompel perfiirm: Irail, U.i Rocket Carries and Ejects Monkey ; At least II othera have died hk i the United Htatra In privnie pian«C p of the eon- crashes since Jnn. I. e Ibis Is mil furthcoming , WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. Uh-Tlw l"'a"»PH.'' Wise said, a suit migbl I United States today launched ai he initiated on behalf of the resi-"Little Joe” rocket with a female dents who claim they developed monkey named "Sikss Sam" homes and businesses in the aboard in a rehearsal lor lofting area hm-ause of Ihe proposed a man into .space proji-ei. .Minutes later the monkey was, * * o parachuted to the ocean in a small | Some of the passengers aboar(l the Colombian plane—Aviair;ca'ii Flight 671—were booked for vacations or bu.siness pursuits in Jamaica. popular with winter fun-seekers. Others were heading ob lo .South America fine after the Ail 42 (lersons aboard died when » Scandinavian jet liner crashw! . 'w'lon a hill K^ar Ankara. Turkey, on •sold $25,000,000 in bonds.'xyps^jay . .. .. . .. ..........1 money from which was to be used i i ast Monday a Canit.l Sam Is reimrted l» be^^ widen and extend Northwestern' Unp* „|ane erashed In VinrinU "^HCros.s the western comer of the'S^/Ir *" county to M59 (Highland road) .i„n capsule The capsule was a full National AirUneii scale model of the type that will I*®® l.ivingston County , be used in Ihe Mereury .\.s1ronaul ★ ♦ ♦ program. Wise contends Highwi ear Fen- jpiape exploded Jn the air near Bolivia, N. C., killing 34 personf. an apparently .siMiessful test of the escape mwtianism which it is libped wHi save human Astronauts’ lives if they run into trouble during launchings The rafisule reached a miiximum altitude at about seven miles above (Com- missioner John C. Maekie hasn' lived up to Ihe original (-ontract, and in nearly three years has only purchased about 10 per cent of ■ihe land. None of the work contract, he added Winter Shows^ No Hurry to Move Away Hesldes Adams, Wise sent let- i Brisk winter weuther will i , . . * J ' « « r«u«sli»i TVIRt* sM*J|| t a.#s ion WllllX I Will rVfW he earth Ijcfore It dropped toward tackle and Sen. John tinue in Ihe PontiaC, Area toniglil the ocean. .......-.........- - - I- • --------- - i -• • New Baby for Williams' —o Little Boy Poodie Slahitn (K-Beidhig), chair- ®od tomorrow, the weathrrmap , man ol a eommlttee hayestlgal- Isoyc , ■ log the NIghwav department. Cold and scotlercd snow flurrim "Demanil is hUy ma.ie for completion of the toll-free limited ^' TKe mercury will drop iu a luw (iREETH AWMMTATION PREBIDENT-llaiTy H. WhJlIow (left), mlministrator of Pontiac Op-teopathic Hospital, welcomes Allah L. Breakle. president of the Michigan Osteopathic Hospital Aaan„ as the association began a two-day con- rsBIUr Pr«M Phsl* venlion today at Hotel il’aldrfln. Pontiac Osleo--pathic Ho.spital it hosting the ronvention. the first ifi. the association's hislori'. .Sixteen Mich-i(j;an botpitals are geprpsonted. , - ,i '' < II '\ . LANSINCJ (UPIi — Days ol wait-l®<^Pd From Page On«*’) hdustrial Qrowth Isirwived * ‘unfair publicity" for hi»] 76 Pet. Jump Over'58 :®"'“"’' ^ ; ^ in New-Job Volue i "Hp's‘ never been credited Iwhat he's accompHshed." Kmery asserted "We feel tliat LAN.SING (UPI)-Michl«an led alf but two states in industrial bunding last year, it wa.s revealed to,day by a survey that surprised even the state s most S[vid boMters. Construction Daily, a McT.raw:-ifill pulication, said the doing what is Itest for the city. ' Kmery said. The PPOA strong supf Us demands ed as police value of 1959 industrial building i October iporter of Faistman. 2?'Eai^ Is that Straley oust-rhief led to Kastman’s ” :tober of 19:>8, The figure represented a per cent Jump In the dollar val ue of new pfimt Jobs In ItU, the year Michigan's business rllmate was a major campaign Issue. Only two other states. Texas with $252,400,000 and Ohio with $235,400,000, attracted more Industrial building, according .St ruction Daily. The Michigan figure was nearly twice the total of six New England states.'^ ★ ♦ ★ The McGraw-Hill report came as leaders of both parties sought ways to accelerate Michigan's industrial development. "MIchigaB’s economic growth in the next decade, will be fantastic,” said Rep. Frank D. Williams (b-Detroit), sponsor of the bill. Republicans weren't so sure, nie Senate Tax Committee, con-«, cerned with what it said was an excessive tax burden on industry, warned against new Increases. * ♦ ♦ That ecmidmic growth is a major concern in Michigan it reflected by the efforts of more than 20 "industpial arlibassadors" wh travel the nation to sell Michigan ... by the intense buildup for the May 15-21 celebration of Michigan Week ... by the proposal by Sen, John H. Stahlin I whenever they see a fellow I itorist in trouble. \ WINTER TIRE SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICES ON TRAILMAKER NEW TREADS Silverlown Qualily They never accept any payment for their help but always leave a card wilh^ the grateful motorist telling him he Is indebted to a hot rodder. Club members also are retjuiredf to give their cars safety checks! lour times a year. I I As a result their cars are often! in safer condition than those of ! many adult drivers. In California a policeman stopped when he saw a group of youths dismantling a car. Ike's Budget Provides for More FDA Personnel WASHINGTON (UPI Food and Drug Administration (t'DA( staff would bo increased nearly 19 per cent if Congress approved President Eisenhower's new budget proposal. fThe President's budgi't (or the 14 9.00-14 fiscal year starting Julv 1 would 15 8.00-14 8.50-14 8.00-15 allot $17,829,000 lor FDA activi-16 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.20-15 increase of more than 95 $14.95 $15.95 $16.95 Reg. Tiead $ 8.9/ $ 9.95 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 The extra mortey would in- AI.0 AvsiUbl. in>hit.w.ll*_No Mountin, Char,. '''ir.r.nr-" 1 PricM Includt Y^r OM Tiro Regardless of Condition —---------------------- would give the agency more manpower for enforcing the pure eMeaiT/fEitMS/f,suir YuUi<«^ 4-Piece CaiMat$^t ^xtemion Cord 9T Wheels spinning Tires skidding HAVE YOUR TIRES CROSS-CUT COMPLETE SET NOTICE!! Going Out of the V Modern YOUR TRADE-IN MAY BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT SAFETY-"S" With TYREX CORD The B. r. GOODRICH ECONOMY TIRE Sizt White* Black* TfoTsT 15.95 12.95 7.10-15' ! 17.95 14.95 7.60-15^^ 19.95; 16.25 11.95 Furniture Business! J^*/* Off! Save 50”/- In order to make room for more appliances we are discontinuing all modern furniture. Every piece of furniture is priced at cost or below cost. All merchandise is in clean condition. Come early for best selections. Sale starts Thursday, January 21. We will remain open Sunday i2-6 for your convenience. Plui Tan and Ratreadabit Tira No Monev Down PAY AS LITTLE AS Rafrigaratort......$I89.9S up Wringar Vaihan . $99.95 Automatic Wathara $189.95 up Clotha* Dryari . . .$149.95 up Hama Fraaaart $294.95 dp ,25 WEEKLY QBE No Payments 'til March Portahia Trantiitart $29.95 up Car Radios ..........$99.95 t Room Radies..........$19.95 Phonographs .........$29.95 up Slaroo Hi Pi.........$49.95 up TV Sots . . . $199.95 up LITTLE’S FURNITURE & APPLIAIVCE OPEN NIGHTS 'til 9 P.M. DRAYTON PUINS OR 3-6555 BaEGoodrich 111 N. Perry at ML ClemeBs ^ FE 2-0121 i I SAVE ON DOMESTICS i 110.99 Quill Lined 36-48 MEN'S FURNISHINGS $6 ORLON BLANKETS 1 $S CHENILLE BEDSPREAD $299 MEN'S JACKETS 55c Stretch MEN'S SOX 24* 69c T-Sbirta MEN'S BRIEFS 44* Fim Panel CURTAINS 88^ $S Ready Mode DRAPES $Q99, $^S8 $1.99 Thtmal UNDERWEAR 99* $2.99 MM^f Syort $hlrfi $J44 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE PREI PARKING 74 H. Saginaw St.. |fad» Nuro'a PR|B PAttiNf -;-V; , , - .Vi/..:;.--;-. " THE PONTIAC press! THtTfiSD^Y^ JANUARY 21, lOfiO Reminiscing at the PEO Sisterhood!s\Founders Day luncheon Wednesday are from left, Mrs. Martin Itager of Dixie Highuiay, Charlotte Baird of Sashabaw road. Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist of Mark 9Ut PEO Anniversary ^ Observe Founders’ I)ay , Prattoc Prm Pk*t*i. Chippewa road and, Mrs. George Putnam yof West Iroquois road. The foursome furnished the music when the local group gathered for its 10th anniversary celebration. ■ Village Ci By BUTH SAUNOER8 BLOOMFIELD HILLS/* lunkir hoBtesaea lor the ^b-ruary luncheon meeting oy the Village Wcunen's Club are Mrs. John W. Kausch anjl Mrs. . Richard GeGole. They are aadUting/'Mrs. Felix F. Bruner with flower ar-* rangemente at (^flcland Hills Country Oub wh^re the aflair wiU take idaoe Wednesday, Feb. 3. Mrs, Waltee A. Kleinert is - general chairman. Speaker will be ,David. Hardy, associated with a national magazine. For the last three yem, Mr. Hardy has been news analyst for NBC and has directed and produt^ radio programs from United NatkHU headquarters for listeners m foreign countries. w- Chairman Mrs. Carl Metz, Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mrs. Ivor Williams are taking reservations. Senior hostesses will be Mrs. ■T. W. F. Meyer. Mrs. Harry F. Klein, Mrs. Albert A. Clark and Mrs. G. W. McCormick Jr. Hr, ★ * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Peters of Summit. N. J., who former- ly lived in Bloomfield Ifllls.^ arc expected Saturday for a weekead v 1 s 11 with Mr. and Mrs. Percy K. Loud of High-moor Way. Adwng old friends’" who will entertain for the visitors are Mr. aJid Mrs. Lyman Craig. Mrs. Loud will give a luncheon for Mre. Peters Tuesday at Devon Gables. ★ * ♦ Looking forward to a lunch-,eon next Wednesday are 25 friends of Phoebe Otter and her sister Mrs. Robert L. Graham. The affair .will be given in the Otter home. “Apple Tower,” in Bloomfield Hills ★ ★ * Announcement has been made of the marriage Saturday of Peggy Gail Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon Jr. of Buming^ Bush road, and John Widman Apple-ford whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A, Apple-ford of Bradway blvd. Peggy attended the University of New Hamptihire and her fiance attends Dartmouth College. Representing 14 area ‘chapters, ||)e Oakland County Cooperate Group of the ■ PEO Sisterhood observed Founders’ Day Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon . at Birmingham Community House. The occasion marked the 91st annlver-' sary ot the organization and the 10th anniversary of the iQ-, cal group. Defeated to provide opportunities for women to further their education. PEO operates an educational loan fund and ■ International Peace Scholarships. Entertain MOMS Mrs. Wferth E. Eastman entertained 15 members of Unit No. 2, MOMS of America, Inc., at Tuesday luncheon in her home on Pinegrove avenue. Mrs. Duncan MeVean, who printed 2,900 names In the Soldiers’ Honor Roll book given to the City of Pontiac by the unit.during World War II, win resume entering names in the book. Because of this record, three soldiers received mffitary funerals while Morgan Siple was in charge of the Veterans Administration office on Lafayette street. At the Feb. 2 meeting with Mrs. Harry Sibley on Mathews street, each member will bring a ‘school-girl lunch.’ Mrs. Edward K. Vandcrlind of South Johnson avenue will hostess Zone 8, Past Preai-dens' Club. MOMS of America, tonight. Guest speaker' was Dr. Blanche Hinnan Dow, president of Cottey ^ioc. College for Women at Nevada. Mo. 'The college, whfch is owned and operated by the PEO Sisterhood. enrolls icarly a hundred internatianal students and has become knowf as the “College of World F council and president of the Missouri chapter of the A-Ssn. of University Professors. President of the Missouri division of the American Assn, of Vnlrersity Women, she was natted the outstanding citizen of Nevada. Mo. in 1956 by the American Legion — the first Ime this honor was bestowed on a woman. She is the reclpldit of an honorary degree of lioctor of Science in Educatioi from Iowa Wesleyan CoUega iiitc of the founding of PEO. *' * * Mrs. D. H. Lamb of Birmingham is chairman B the 14 chib cooperative. Mrs. h. T. Hatch, also of Chapter CC was chairman of Founders’ ^ay arrangements. Assisting,Her were Mrs. T. M. Mattson, reservations; Mrs. R. M. Bojd .and. Mrs. J. F. Englehardt. decorations; Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. C. R. Colville, prngram; Mrs. J. W. Keaaey. m|sic; Mrs. T. C. Morgan and M*. A. D. Kirk, luncheon and house arrangements; Mrs. A. F. Boucher and Chapter CF members, pEO Tribute; Mrs. J. J. Plumb, social arrangements; and Mrs. 11. C. Carlson, publicity. WWW Music for the affair was furnished by Charlotte Baird, Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist and Mrs. George Putnam with Mrs. Martin Bfager accompanying. All are members of ChS^er CL. Exchange Students Speak American Field Service exchange students Sue Koprince and Helmut Gainsbauer spoke before Junior Child Study Club members Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen W. Hawke on Dixie Highway w W W A Pontiac Central High School pupil. Miss Koprince was an exchange student to , Germany last summer. Helmut, also a pupil at Pontiac Central, is from Vienna. Austria. - After discussing home life, school and ediKation in their respe^Ve countries, the students answered questions, w w w ■Program chairman Mrs. James Youngblood introduced Mrs. C. G. Uligian at whose home Helmut is staying while here. ^ w w w Mrs. 'Frank COpp, Mrs. George Tremper, Mrs, Fred Hoensline. Mrs. F. E. Bonner and Mrs. Philip J. Proud were cohostesses. Founders' Day chairman Mrs, R. T. Hatch of Birmingham, at left, greets PEO members arriving for luncheon at th^ Birmingham Community House. They are Mrs. M. K. Fell of Fairport street. Mrs. William Miller of Elizabeth Lake road and MrS. Dalian Lamb of Birmingham. Sashayers Set Feb. 5 On Thesday evening, the Elks Sashay Quadrille Square Danee Oub squared their .sets to live orchestra music. Elwyn Hall was master of ceremonies. Callers for the evening were Oscar Denham. John DePauw. Burnell McAllister, William Schmiel and Bert Denham. Novelties were directed by Howard Bond. ’ w w w dance Five Pages Today in Women's Section Talks to Group About Charm Evelyn Barnett of a Detfoil modeling school presented a program. “Charm in a Capsule." to the Sisterhood of Tem-f>le Beth Jacob, Tuesday. She stressed posture and neatness. Luncheon cnaifman Mi's. Hal Fci-sht was assisted by Mrs. Harold Allen, Mm. Ben Bls-geier and Mrs. Malcolm Kahn. The owning prayer was given by Mrs, Bernard Horowitz and closing devotions by Mm. Melvin Eller. Vicious Flair (NEA)—Vei-y beautiful idea for (he sophisticated dinner di-CK>: black chiffon with collar and cuffs of leopard. The cereifkmy was -reW kif St. Thomas Episcopal CHUrdi in Dfover, N, H. w w ■W Mr. and Mr*. James H. Car-md are planning a cocktalT party tommrrow at their home in West Long Lake road. w\ w w , , Mr. »and Mr*. James P. ■ Baldwin have left Pontiac for a cruiae to Austrwlia. They’ll sail Feb. 14 from San Fnut-cisco on the S. Mar^iosa. En route to the West Coast they will visit a son-in-law and daughter, the Hugo Millers, in . Palm Beach, Fla., and friends in Texas. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Ben;D. Mills will visit their friends' the JMm-W. Ashefs in Demon, Md- on the eastern shore next weekend. • Mr. Mills will stop over in Wp.shington D. C,, betore Joining Mrs. Mills in Maryland. Cystic Fibrosis Film and Talk Given Nurses A symposiijjn on “Cystic Fl-brosls'’‘ I960- U , V r South County Unit Meets ... ... .. ' ... 'if Speaks at Scout Confab Mn. A. HiOiard Williams ot Royal' Otic ma goest speaker at the semiannual council IneetinK of the Southern Oak- NOREDA A. BLUTECKER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bluteck-er of Hitchcock road, Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter Noreda Ann to David Vernon Ckriock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carlock of Maple Heights street. land Girt Scoots Itiesday afternoon Vt Birmingham Community House. Her t<^ic was "Today’s Girl Scout World. ” t , . * Mrs. Williams, a former president of the council. Is a member of the natkmal organization's Board of directors and is chairman ot the four-state Great Lakes Region. In addition to her girl scouting, Mrs. Williams has served as secretary of the Royal Oitk Board of Education the paM eight years. She is a director of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic and the Oakland County Special Education Advisory Gmnmit-tee. . A ★ a A graduate of the University of Michigan, she is a former teacher and principal Jnd is active with the Americai\Assn. of University Women and the Women's Committee of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detndt. Coat's Even Better (UPD—T h e "long short" coat, good last year, is even better this winter for the college set. It's done in fur—real or fa^e. AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Price BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES, BRIDALS, CCXKTAIL DRESSES Disposol of now-into-spring bridal gowns, desigrter dresses ortd one-of-a-kind cocktail fashions. BRIDAL SALON I' if 'i-; "K 0^ YOUNG FOLKS' SHOP Very Special Purchase SALE! ff MOTHERS ... Be sure to shop Arthur's children's deportment tomorrow ond toke advantage of these fv wonderful sovings on in-season merchandise. % £ Boys' ond Girls' I SNOW SUITS i «•.. 12.98 8.90 Worm, woshoble, water and wind repellent. Solid ^ or ploid cotton or nylon. Zip or button fronts. ^ Sizes 2 to 4 ond 3 to 6x. Boys' ond Girls' IIWAST PRAM R*g. 10.98 SUITS 5.90 g Worm, washable, all nylon outside shell ond worm IP quilt linings. DOUBLE ZIP ERONT for eosy-off. Hond embroidery trim. Sizes large and extra lorge. EnHro Slock ^ GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. Appoints iR^furn From Hdneymoofj Al tar Unit Attendants Candynn Hampton named her bridal attendants Thuraday at a peraonal ahower gtven by Mrs, Garry L. Looney, Mrs. James SwindeQ and daughter Joanne, at tlte Hampton home on West Rqndell street. * . ♦ A Joanne Swindell will be honor maid. Chosen as bridesmaids are Mrs. Charles Miller, Kathy Brink-man, Patricia Hadden. WiUa Jean Wolfe. Cindy Lou Newingham will be flower gtri. Alas lavltel to Om abewet were toe brUtoeleet’s mather, M|ra. Herbert ^ Hampton. Mrs. Osto E. Lae. Mrs. Bobert Cervmka, Mrs. Jack Oanto aid Mn. WU- WILLIAM MaeGOWAff All Saints Will Feature Organ Recital Monday William MaaGoi^an'. recital organist of the Old North Church (Christ Episcopal) In Boston, Mass., will present an organ recital at 8 p. m. Monday in All Saints Episcopal Qiurch. Director of l^pusic and organist at the Maple Street • Congregatitmal Church of Moose Women Hear Future Activity Plans Twenty-two meiAbers attended Mohday's meeting of Pontiac Chap-[ter J60 Women ot the Mooise at the Moose Hall. The College of Regents will sponsor a Valentine dance Feb. 13 at Moose Hall, with proceeds tagged for the House of God at Moose-(jeart. A ritual practice Is scheduled for g:3a p.m. Thursday, and a friendship meetiog at Moow Hall on Wednaaday. On Sunday.' Jah 3H the chapter will attend the Midwinter Conference of Women of the Moose in i Flint. New members will be enrolled at the next meeting, Feb. 1. ’18 VoluM to 34.98 Draifically . Rnlwcmi ChooM from fitted, boxy or Classic Boy Coot styles. All In 100% -worm wools, tweeds or zibfiines. All warmly Interlined. Taaae fafk skap «> lawar laraf Auxiliary ta Dine With Husbands Members of the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary and their husbands will meet for dinner this evening at Rose-mondJfills Country Qub. Following the business meeting they will see films of the recent European trip of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown of Oxford. Denvers, Mass., he is also harpsichordist of the Boston Chamber Hayers. A former student at National Music Camp, Interlochen, Mi*. MacGowan holds the degree of Master of Music in organ from the University of Michigan. Organ teachers include i Palmer Christian, Rob-]^er - - ■ ert and Roberi NoeH- At the annual Midwinter Conclave of the American Guild, of Organists in New York aty in December, be had the honor of being the opening recitalist. -■This year he is scheduled to play in North Carolina, Oorgia, Florida, Indiana. 3outh Dakota, Michigan and Masuchusetts. in Northern Michigan Returned to tiKir Pontiac fa foUowiag a northern Mlchigiua him-eymoon are Mr. and Mpi. Wamn Wilbert Welch (nee Betty Booacci). Their nuptials were tolenuiized by the Rev. Lewis M. EUls at high 1 noon Saturday in St. Patrldt 'Cburdi. White Ladm. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the Mde, Mr. and Mn. John Bonacd, of Elizabefli in the VFW hail, Keego Harbor. The bridegroom la the of Mn. Linden Munro of Wailed Lake and ItusseU Welch ot Marquette. The bouffant bridal gown ot A miscellaneous ahower TVwa-day evening at the bomb Mn. Raoul Herinam on Marteil avenue, was given by Mn. (]haries Miner and Mrs. Herbert i^end- Guests were Mn. Hampton, Mn. Lau, Mrs. Loonqy, Joanne Swindell. Kathy Brinkman, Mn. Uoyd Hampton, Mn. Rosemary Holcom, Opal and Sharon Leonard, Mrs. Harold Finn, Mn. W. F. Mllldebrandt, Mn. Lawrence Gln-gell, Mn. Newell GingeU, Mn. Keith Curtis, Mn. Hm Hoard, Mn. Paul Vancil and Sue. ★ ★ ★ Othen were.Mn. Harold Arft, Mrs. Roy Brehn, Mn. Warren GingeU ' and Judy, Mn. Donald Wendland, Mn. Donald Shults, Mrs. WUliam Shults, Mn. WUliam Wolfe and WUla Jean, Mn. Norman NfcNIel, Mn. Floyd Cooley, Mrs. Kenneth Uhan, Neta and Judy Hermann. Miss Hampton wUl marry Duane B. Lau, son of Mr. and Mn. Orlo E. Lau of Auburn Heights Feb. 6, in AU Saints Episo^al Church. Attached to a bandeau ot lace and pearls was the waist-length veiljof Bilk Ulusion. A cascade of white carnations comprised bride’s bouquet. W ★ ★ Maid of honor Janet Welch, sister of the bridegroom, and the bride’s nledes, Pamela and Sherry Mitchell, bridesmaids, wor^ ice-blue satin baUerioa dressCs and carried pink and white carnations. Lloyd Munro stood as best man for his Bteiibrotber. Ushen were Brush Impartant (NEAI—A brush is an Impbr. uDR beauty tool In the bath. Give your skin a healthy glow by stimulating circulation with a soapy brush in the tub. Then rinse well. A4aybe Other Women Envy You Your Skill By RUTH MILLETO t)on't let other women give you i inferiority complex, because so many of them seem to excel at things that you haven't the time, the' talent, or the nerve to tackle. When you give the matter a little thought you’ll discover that: WWW Mrs. B., who is such a perfect housekeeper, directs most of her energy toward keeping a perfect-looking house, and often the house comes before anything or Anybody else. So if her children^ seem to find your home a more pleasant place to be than their own, why wish you were as good a housekeeper as she? Mrs. A., who always has time to head committees and shine'as t clubwoman, may be "do-gooding’ at the expense of her owp children. So why wish for her exerative ability. If yon spend the time big a I i\8sorted Creams ,, Slb.boxB2.70 3 lb. box B4.00 (B lb. box B6.75 VKlbs. B2.15 a-14lba. 43.15 the finest, freshest candy you can buy... Exclusively ours / CLOOMAj^’S 72 N. SACiNAW Mrs. c., who is such a marvelous hostess and who entertains so beau-tifully, may be a social success because she doesn't spend any time on the little kindnesses that nobody ever hears about—such as taking a shut-in for a ride, keeping a neighbor’s children when the mother is ill, or working a day a week as a hospital aide. If you find time for such "little' .things why should you envy a woman who puts ail of her energies into keeping up a busy social life? Mrs. E„ who has a good job may seem like a whiz, but something has to give when a woinan is trying to handle two full-time jobs at once, and usually it is not the job that is neglected but the family. So why should a woman who is giving hri- best to the j{6b of homemaking envy the working wife who is giving her best to her paying job? Each woman decidea for her-self how she can spend hor time and energy nnd woraea wfco exeel nt one thing often do so nt the neglect of something else. So don’t envy other women for skills and achievements you feel I you lack. Chances are you have i few of your own th^t they don’ have. Gathers Into the aklrt below the Empire walfttlne, was repeated along the Wear Gloves for Driving ^ (NEA)—Perspiring palms on the steering wheel are uncomfortable and also unsafe, since a sliding grip in an emergency could lx fatal. One way to keep your hands both clean and comfortable is to wear string driving gloves. These come with leattMir palms and are comirietely washable. MKS. WAMUEN W. WELCH Don Munro and Paul Aubiy. All are of Walled Lake. Teal blue ttffeta was Mrs. Bo-nacci’s selectiio lor her dau^ter'a wedding. Mrs. Munroe appeared in roae-pifoted allk. Both wore white carnations. More than 80 per cent of all American families eat outdoma at some time during the year-most of them one ,to three times a nnonth on an annual average. Women Form Group to Push Desegregation NEW YORK (UPI)-^en-teen nationsl' women’s groups claiming a total membership of 14 millicn have opened a campaign against segregation in public sdwols. The women's religious, racial, civic, labor and service groups has announced establishment of the National Organizations of Women for Equality in Education (NOW). ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Thdma Richman of Philadelphia president of the women’s division of the American Jewish Congress and chairman of the NOW lilknning committee, said the organization will hdd a conference in Washington Feb. 17 with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as chairman and pdncipal speaker. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ridiman said more than 1,000 women were expected to ittend the conference to "hBnmer out a liminary apWoach to the problem” of sekool desegregation. A cooperative dfooer highlighted lie annual meetliic of St. Hwr-•e UnR ot St. Michael Church Altar Society Tuesday evening in the pazJiHi hall. Membln havhig JiUiaiy Urtbdays went knnond. B ♦ ' W" Mra. Geyle (^oulaon was elected chainBeii, with Mrs. Bloaglas Child, MliBoeiato; Mn. H. N. Wat-aoOr aecretaiy; Mre. Jdhn Clever, lee Xsehl ^ Man McGlaais. sohool prejwt; mittoes Mrs. Bert SchaaMer aad Mn. Kayo Pres. htrtMoqrs; Mrs. D. O. MelaMa. Mn. T. J. Oatf- Mrs. Anton LaRouM jknd Mrs. Lawrence Jones were erelfiomed as new members: it h it Hostess for the Secret Pal party on Jan. 27 will be Mn. Joho Myers Beveriy avenue. hat 8,300 miles o( Xi Alpha Nu Sees Hospital Memben (rf » Alpha Nu diapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were conducted on a tour of Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday evening. Prece4Ung the tour, Harold Euler, hospital adminietrator, spdie briefly on improved patient care, patient and care operations, and coitmunity acceptance. During the refreshment interlude in the cafeteria. Mr. Euler answered questiont asked by the sorority members.'' Hanar Mrs. Diver at Buffet, Shawer Mrs. (^irtis Diver of Keego Ha^ bor was honored at a stork shower Sunday given by Mrs, Joe Weichsel and Marie Kovaclk. Held at the Moriarty home at Sylvan Lake, the affair featured a buffet luncheon. Thirty guests from Flint, Detroit, .................... itiac^ Schaal Study Set far Alcatt PTA The Alcott School PTA wUl meet this evening at 7:30 to discuss the second phase of the Michigan School stirfy. "The Future of Michigan Schools." Dr. 0. C. Hufzinger, assistant director of schoels preside. In charge of refreshments is ^wpttality chairman Mrs. Ray Black. Hostess is Ruth Ann Hannon, teacher of the second and third grades. Jiffy-knit inches fly by! Use dou-Ifle-strand knitting worsted, large needles lor bulky jacket. Pattern 861: directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Send Thirty-live Gents (coins) for this^ttern — add 5 cents lor each pattern lor Ist-clasa mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- * craft Dept. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New Yoric U. N. " Print plainly Pattern number, ; Name, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Uura Wheeler Neddlecraft Book is ready now! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, we^ve —lariiions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, tn the book free 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. DBLRCY I FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SHAGGY SWEATERS 3 • Sizes 34-40. As^. Colora • Also a selection of Baa-Lon Cardlgsoa spd Novelty SUpovera USE OUR Convenient Lay-Away ■ children’s and " "ihop Where Every Day Is Sole Doy" Come join the HAMMOND piaytimepm If you've always wantad fo play the Hammond Organ, hare's a wondarful chanca to laam. Play Thna lessons are easy and fun. You'll laam quickly by playinq real son^. And you'l be coached by one of OHr. experienced teachers- Come in or phone . .. .WO 5-3600. • 6 Organ Lessons • Organ in your home for 30 days • Instruction materi)ll ^25 Fw rttumed if you iicido tp huy. Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw Street, FE 3-7168 ij TITK PONTIAC PRESS, TTfUKSDAVt JAXVA^JUJ»<;n J^ecord Turkeys.Crop WASHINGTON (UPl}^^ TTw Agriculture Deparinlent has forecast ■ record 1960 crop of 86,834.000 fwkeys, six per pent more 'than last year. Hie prediction was bast^ pa ports of growys' plans for the' sea| the Indian ^rhinoceros’ fierce-lookinK bom actually is leather soft and useleis 4n fighting. FRIDAY and SATURDAY BARGAINS >DURIN6 0UR FAMOUS NAME BRAND SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE SACRIFICE 1512 PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE . STYLE SHOES Formerly Sold at $19.90 Your Choice $790 PAIR 2 PAIR $15.00 AiPSixet — All Colors — All Heel Styles WOMEN'S CHA-CHA BOOTS Values to $9.90 red $00 BLACK ^ Pair WOMEN'S LOAFERS Values'* to $6.95 Block — Brown $J90p,. DIEMS PONTIAC'S POPUUR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw Street NEXT TO FEDERAL'S DEPT. STORE AF Wlre»h.l. OONGRESitMAN'S SON ENUSTS - Alvin Bentley Jr. of OwosisQ. son of Rep. Bentley (R-Michl. is sworn IntirllhF Coast Guard, Tuesday, by Chief Boatswain's Mate Donald W. Pyle. He enlisted for four years, and wiU go to Cape May, N. J., for training. -hr jams Sees Little Old Widow Set to Retire No Nomination He's Not a Candidatp;, Will Work for Strong/ Liberal Platform LANSING m- Mm. Glad.vi (lark, a 6l-.vear-uld widow, (our feel,' eight inrheN tall weighs 114 pound>t. You wouldn't think »l her the typieai TeaniNlerK I member. 1 Kut ^Im. Clark has been a I steward for most of the 13 years * worked lor the Teamster-i organiztHl Banner Lihen Hervire ' In lansing. ber of the bargaining eommitlee. Mrs. Clark Is also DETROrr —rfAlov. G .Mennen Williams would accept either first! or second place on the 1960 Demo-i cratic presidential ticket, but he| .said.today he does not think thorej is much chance of getting either nomination Williams appearcil on Dawc ! «rl"“l.dy Teamster- taped re >«s (Ii..iy. approved tor retirement . Asked sper-ifically if he were I der the union’s new golog to run lor president, Wil- up. I Uams replied that he wasn't a W * * candidate, and added: ; Twenty years of Teamster cm- 1 am interested fh the Dcmtvj ployment are needed to qualify, cratic Part> s building as strong,] Employment at a Columbus, libci'al and forwnrd-lookjng a plat-1 Ohio, creamery from 1930 to form as possible, and I think L 1939 gave the slight, gray-haired can.po.ssibly be of help in that." widow the rest of her pension On the possibility hj- may run' credits, for ;i^eventh conse<;utivc two-y«ir term as governor, Williams said . ............Quits os City Manager “I am still thinking about this ' ^ pri»bl(>m and have not reachi-d a DURAND (if — Boyd Benedict, decision." {4 announced his resignation as Williams took exception to an in-.city manager here Thursday troductory remark referring loiaccept an appointment as adminis-| .Michigan as "a bankrupt state."ifrafive assistant to Lt. Gov. John He said the state's (is.scts cxcetHiI Swain.son. He had served in the Its obligatums and that currently!managerial post (or the past four! ihe state is paying its day to day!years. The city council will meet obligations. 1 tonight to consider a successor 3 DAYS ONLY Friday 22 —Sot. 23 —Mon. 25 , SALE MEN’S SUITS LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER! • Newest Fobrics • Latest Styles • Terrific Selections • Sizes to 46 BUY ONE at Rc^. Price $39.95 2nd Suit Only 1.00 2 Suits oX *40” Men’s All Wool Quilted JACKETS sfl’s Junior Motorcycle JACKETS Simulafad Leather. Wool Quilled Men’s and Boys’ SLACKS Men’s Corduroy SPORT COATS, Men’s All Wool OVERCOATS MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS $2.99 99' a IHyn :Onh White Dress Shirts $2^0 A lley* Only ■ Men's Hats ( Voluei to $10,001 $^98 » D*t> oety Johnnie Walker Style Center 86 N. Saginaw — Opp, Federal's FE 2-7795 Z Jr THE rONTTAC PRESS, TIH RSbAV. J^^yi:ARY. 2l. 19C0 IVBN •Gypsy Ross Lee Mas Unsuspected Talents CHICAGO (UPI) - Ex-•trln>e^ turned-author Gypsy Rose LSe can coyk, too. She’s writing a cookbook, to prove it Already three years in the making, the boOk may take even inore time, Gypsy said. She's testing all recipes several times. J’lt’s put seven jxMinds on n this year alone," she said. * ♦ ♦ "I'm, writing a cookbook b cause cooking is one of the t* thinks at whicii I'm a natural, she added. Her other talent? "Quilting." she said. ^EW YORK (UPI»-Cream pickle e^s make a high-protein salad. For 6 servigs, halve 6 hard-rooked eggs and remove yolks. Combine yolks with one-third cup of sweet pickle relish, drained, 1 cup (if sour cream, and salt and pepper to taste. Mix well. Fill egg whiles with yolk mixture, sprinkle with paprika and serve on a bed of lettuce. Baked Shrimp Gef West Indies Touch ’This seaaon'^ in the sunny c(ioe q( the balmy Bahamas, the Ro)^ Victoria, Nassau's landmark hotel, is celebrating its Ontennial Year. This "First- La«iy of , Nassau re-sorfe was completed in the aariy days of the Oyil War. If you’ll turn '* back the clock a hundred yeai^t for a moment, and peek through the century glass, you’ll discover that among its first pa-trbns were the dashing men in gray of the Confederate Army; the daring blockade runners: and representatives of many Ei^lish cotton firms whose business was to ^et cotton at any price for the Lancashire mills. Then, as pow, it was the scene of many gay parties—the center of revels and excitement which prevailed in Nassau in those delirious days, when gold eagles and twenty doll^ gold pieces were flung to young scramblers In the front court, instead of pennies. Here Is one of the popular dishes, with a continental and Bahamian flair, which is being featured the Ri^al Victoria’a menu. It is easy to make and you can it right at bonte too. sharp* knlle cut the Ever Steam. Lettuce, Serve as Vegetable? steamed lettuce is a delicate dish to serve as a vegetable with mayoimaiae or hollandaise sauce. Cut 1''large head lettuce into 6 or 8 wedges. Place on a rack in a large saucepan. Pour in boiling water. Cover and steam 5 minutes or until lettuce Is tender. serve hot with mayonnaise or hollandaise sauce. Yield: ^6 to 8 servings. Mirimp from the underside through die meat but not through the shell. Wadi and devebi them. Put a toothpick under the meat but over the diell at both ends to keep the shrimp flat; ^rwlae they will curl when they are baked. Chop H pound e( raw soaBopa and flU late the sbitaip. MeH 4 taUMpwms of batter la a small saaoepaa, add Vs tepqioon of paprika. aisd cook ever a very slow fire tor It minutes er so te take tae raw taste eat ef the pa->rtlca. ComWne with S table, speoas ef crushed potato eUpo, V« cup of erseker meal, and S table^Moas of grated Parmesan movitig them from the even. Serve with lemon wedgea. --r ♦ ♦ ♦ Shrimp baked this way have a . lovely fresh Savor and a nice moist texture. Serlret four. Cover the shrtop with this mixture and |dace.them in-a ^hallow baking dish with a little water in the bottom. Bake for about 20 minutes in a moderate oven at 350 ees; 1 to 2 tablespoons of Cha-blis may be sprinkled over .shrimp if desired just before re- Vory the French Toast With Apple Butter Dip "Little things mean a lot.” in the making of Apple Butter French Toaut. Only 2 tablespoons of apple butter, when combined with 2 beaten eggs as a dip for enriched bread, create a new breakfast treat. Whisk 6 bread sUces through the mixture and bake in a hot, well-greased waffle baker until nicely browned. Serve immediately, with or without a favorite topping. . A groom who hut trouble sharpening knife blades on a steel might find his butcher willing to give him a lesson! I LEMON FLUFF PUDDINfl-You can watch .vour w aistline grow, smaller after .holiday splui-g-ing if you include some low calorie desserts in your menus. This lemon Fluff pudding has. applesauce in it and as the . pink topping - .Jfou’11 find it hard to believe, it's dipt fare. One of the bugaboo.s of post-the apples tfor full vitamin reten-hc4iday dieting is the sense ofjtioni using a low calorie sweetener austerity which accompanies the in place of sugar. Use a dish of dessert-eliminating diets. Somehow, sauce as a low-calorie snack or this not OTly seems to take all the serve it with meats or as a dessert, fun out of dieting, but makes one A superb cooking variety on the highly susceptible to “sneaky I market now is the Washington snacking." If a dtot can IncludeiWinesap. It has a pungent and tart some of the tastierVacks, w low- flavor, and is excellent for sauce, calorie desserts it (and the dieter) "This variety is used for the pink has a much better chance of beipg applesauce which festoons the low-successful. \. I calorie Lemon Fluff Pudding. This With an eye to keeping some of| will be one of those dishes, which the glamour In post-holiday diet once prepared, will become a low-menus. try, both for snacking and {calorie favorite in your household, low-calorie dWiet the reft«shlng| - and slimming apple. With the Washington Delicious — both Red Basic Applesauce: and Golden-a perfect eating apP>e.!o,ucro^u^,'* wiS"»p "omrJ" nSwiowI'”'” you can assuage your between-1 v, cup wiwr meal or late evening hunger with , ... only 80 calories per apple. mushy. Add more water during Hie fruit adds found In the , • apple will balaace off the heavier |. portions of your diet and because the apple pulp Is tllUng yon will have a sattsfied feeling on very low calories. Both the mentioned Washington varieties. Golden nnd Red Deliclonn—nre nlso excellent tor sniads, and the former Is n “good cooker” too. If you find raw apples difficult to tolerate then (wepare a basic apple sauce leaving the Soften gelatin in applesauce. In saucepan, beat egg yolks, add Sweetener, lemon peel and juice. I Cook over low heat, stirring con-! stantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from htyit tind stir in softened gelatin. Cool. / Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks, fold Into gela- ; tin mixture. Combine dry milk ; solids and lee water. Beat to consistency of whipped rreani; fold into gelatin mixture. Chill' ! thoroughly. To the 1 2/3 cups applesauce add I liquid sweetener as desined. Stir in cinnamon and tint with red foodj coloring to an appetizing pink. Serve pudding spooned into looted | glasses and top with pink apple-' sauce. Serves 8. ! icooking if necessary, so applesjPineapple AppleSOUCe 'won't stick to pan. Put through'- n r l sieve. Pudding: • 1 ttblespoon unlitvorod (rlatln Vi cup un»v«tcncd »pplc-s«uc» 1 ttbicipoon llQUld tveetenrr 3 Kcptrsted 2 trsspoont ihrcdded lemon peel 6 tsblfspoone lemon lulce 4 tshyipooni non-(ki dry milk >ol >t untweetened sppleMuct Frozen Into Relish Something for dessert — or even a relish — is frozen apple sauce. 1 Home economist's at Michigan Statej University give the ingredients as: one quart of apple sauce, one cup] of crushed pineapple and twa tablespoons of finely-eut, candied ginger. Mix ingredients together thoroughly and freeze in the re-Ifrigerator tray. ftnCK MAM — To make the «lck man. cut nose, and mouth of carrot slices and place oq i ^roikd meat pntiy at the top of the plate, .yae tntdjtkmal frozen French fries, or the'new crinkte cuf'atyl# with the scnlloped look, and|a.\ (to usual, flat on a c^ie sheet, to ertSp and brown\(or 15-20 minutes in a 42.'v4.’i0 degree oven. When they’re Just fhe golden-brown color you Jnefer, fashion French fries into body, arms, nnd legs below the meat patty head' oh the plate. Two laj^ers of three potato strips side by .side make the body, and single strips form arms,’ legs, and feel tirrot curls or celery sticks fill the little figure’s hands. ' I/Ve7/ pay you Creamy Pink Top Dessert Kept Low in Colories ■ just to try 6 jars of ' Heinz Baby Foods with handy ~1 Screw-on Caps OPEN WITH A TURN How to get your 50j^ • Buy six jars of finer Heihz Baby Foods with screw-on caps*~Strained, Junior, or some of each.^ Then mail the six labels an3 coupon , at right.' We’ll promptly send you 50^ casA/ i iMt j ' on« Thia is, by far, the greateet money-aaving offer in baby foods. So discover—now—the extra convenience of Heinz new acrew-on caps, the extra quality of Heinz Baby Foods. Mail 6 Heinz Baby Food labels (or substitute tops from Heinz Baby Cereals, if you wish) to Heinz Baby Foods, Box 67N, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Ws will send you 50# in cash. nc/uc PUNT PUWIT KAMI 1 OTY AOOSftS ZONl. &1ATI N fraud. Offer UaUad am la 1 ’ ' ....... THE PONTIAC PEESS.’^THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1960 CAMDEN« N. J. — The Garc^njit is run around two tum#^ dls-State It called the championship fiance of "one aitd one^ixteenth' Juvenile race each year t)ecause'miles, at equal weight£ ^ , GET MORE THAN “OIL” .. (£f A HOME-FULL OF COMFORT You get comfort, Sunheat Comfort from Sunheat heating , oil. And with our weather-controlled deliveries, Sunheat heating oil reaches you avUmaticglly, when you need it. Simheat is made by the originators of Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasolines. For more than “oil" ... fora home-full of comfort. QUALITY-BLENDED HEATING Oil- CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 iQueen s Winter \Ball Saturday at Manistee The Mdhlstee ski area is bolding the Queen’s Winter BaU Saturday at the Chippewa Hotel tn Manistee with Carla Samuelson, Metropolitan ' Detroit Ski council queen, reigning. The Manistee ski area; which .as Ed . O’Neill of Roch^ter as instructor, will be en daily .^from Jan. 21 to Feljruary 7th. Otherwise it will open only on weekends. Next year the area hopes to go on a 7-day 1>a.si8. Skiing this weekend is very good with two inches of base and jieven inches of new snow. Good Report for Teeple Tee^e HUI in the Highland j Recreation area is ready for a good weekend of skiing. The area wiil be operating I Saturday’ and Sunday from 10 to t with two tows In operation Skiing Is Just Excellent This Week The Proof Is on the Price I960 ANGLIA • Heater • Whitewall Tires • Turn Signals • Up to 40 MPG 119900 14920 Down WIPE AWAKE — Little Rickey Reynolds of Royal Oak must have decided it was time to take off the skis and carry them. Something has caught his attention’ as he heads for the club- P.Btl.r Pr.in Pk.t* house at Grampian Mt.. which like all other area ski resorts, is enjoying its best week for the sport with the aid of recent snow falls. Excellent skiing is reported in all areas. VOUR SKI qnd . for All Famous Brands • Head Skis • White Stag Porkos • Libo Parkas and Pants • Solar Skis • Authentic Alqskan Fur Porkas • Henke Boots . THE SPORTSMAN 116 S. Woodward. Birmingham MI 6-1225 At last, Lower Peninsula skiers have seen the snow. Recent snowfalls and dropping temperatures have given the area its be^ ski conditions of the season. All around the state skiing is ported to be excellent. Grampian Mountain near Oxford has all slopes, tows, and other facilities in operation with skiing reportedly year the’ club was closed on Mondays. Here are reports from across the state: Monthly Delivered INCLUDES TAXES and NEW LICENSE good to excellent. Very good skiing is al.so reported | at Mt. Christie where a base of 6 to 8 inches prevails along with the addition of seven new inches of snow. Mt. Holly had 8 to 12 Inrhes of machine made snow and foui; inrhes of new snowfall with all slopes and tows in operation for excellent skiing. Dryden, with three slopes open, expected to be in full operation for the weekend with skiing reported the best at the club thus far. CHELSEA SKI HOLLOW—Fair to rood. TEMPLE HILL—Good. Two tows oper-atln( thia wtfkend. 4 Inch base The East MIehIcan taarlst Aaan. re-pnrlaS the fall.win, eenSUIans; MT. FREDERICK-J to « Inch base, Itlo 16 inches new powdefed snow.'Excellent. MOTT MOCN’TAIN—6 Inch ■ Inches ' ” I. Excellent. I SKYLINE—7 Inches ot roUer-packed 'base. aood. Skllni good. GOHHORN HILLS. SAVGATVCK—7 bogganlng excellent. HARBOR HIGHLANDS. HARBOR SPRINGS—6 to 10 Inches base. 2 Inche °hollida¥°W’ll8. 'taverse city- 12 Inch base, 4 Inches powder. Sklln excellent. HICKORY HILLS. TRAVERSE CITT-Inch base, 8 Inch powder. Skiing ei silent. HL-LC HEIGHTS. HCDSONVII.I.E-'oboaaanlng excellent, skating lair LNDIAN HILLS, GRAND RAPIDB—To- RUSS DAWSON Mercury — Lincoln — English Ford Line 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Motors FE 2-9131 o i Inch base . ...V..,. — - ___Excellent. OTSEGO SKI CLUB (PRIVATE!—6 .J inch base with 4 inches new eni Excellent. ... SYLVAN KNOB—8 Inch base with ich new powdered snow Excellent. HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW BOWL—4 I 10 Inch base with 6-10 toehes---- ORAYLINtfwiNTBR SPORTS EARK-- Ineh base with * ‘ ----- Qood. OGEMAW MILLS—7 Inches of new fluti Intermediate hills 10 8 Inch base, excellent but Icy SHERlDiiirVALLET—I Night skiing is excellent at Sum-mit ski area near Fenton where six inches of new snow has covered the 6-inch base. Summit is now operating on a 7-day basis. JUMP INTO REAL VALUES 100% DACRON INSULATED UNDERWEAR Reg. S $18 Volue 12' Ski Poles ,VSb %95 Ski Sox . »’Sb M.39 Ski Caps.........M.89 NYLON SKI PARKAS ^A88 Regular $8.95 EQUIPMENT at PHILIP’S LUGGAGE KANDAHAR MULTI-LAMINATED SKIS Permite Bottoms—Steel Edges 3250 $49.50 Volue, ^ ONLY ST. MORITZ MULTI-LAMINATED SKIS $|yoo Regular $29.00 CORTINA SKIS ^ A REAL VALUE Volue $40.00 27 95 CPpctthta^ Larson Signs for 1960 KANSAS CITY (AP»-Big Don Larsen, the pitcher the Kan.sas City Athletics acquired last December from the New York Yankees, signed his 1960 contract Wednesday. He was the fifth to sign. « * * With the Yarkecs last season, Larsen' won 6 and lost 7 games and had an earned run average of 4.32. I 10 Inch ! LUDtNGTON SKI AREA—Good bnse. Inche* fluir. Skiing exiwllent. MANISTEE SKI AREA—7 MT. MANCELONA, MANCELONA—2 Inch base. IS to .It Inche* powd. Skiing very good. > NEWAVpO INTER PARK. NEWAYGO; -Tobogganing. *katlng and «kltng r-"nI?B8 NOB. HARBOR SPRINGS—4 .. Rich baae. 4 Inchea new *now. SkUng 90d to very good. THUNDER MOUNTAIN. B O T N PALLS—7 to 10 inche* packed ba*e. . 3 Inche* powder. SkUng j SNOW V ALLEY—0 1th 8-0 Inche* new »nu». uvuu ,v . **Bl,«'K MOUNTAIN—5 Inch base." ‘-SSWSS ~ to 3 ln(Ui new >now. Ixecllent. SPECIAL EVENTS-Jan. 23-24 Uwti in WlnUr Carnival, Sheridan Vkllry junior and aenlor J*";,** Saginaw WlnUr SporU Carnival at Hoyt ***8now eonlltlana ranging Irnni jjnd .xcellant were rcnarled Ikrnngh ( We*t Michigan TanrUl and Rew avalanche. BOYNE CITY-10 Incl ttr. 3 inche* powder. Skiing evrelle DOTNE mountain. BOYNE g to 48 Inches packed ba« rw anow. Skiing excellent BRADY HILLS. LAKIVIEW—4 jnehei parked baae. I Inche* powder. Skiing ^nUCK*'HILLS, BEULAH—2 Inch * CAmfrAK^rADILLA^—^to 4 I Bkflng' excluent* BROWER’S SKI SHOP ■■ hoadquart.rs in Oxford NEW TIRE MILEAGE! NEW TIRE APPEARANCE! NEW TIRE GUARANTEE! AT HALF of NEW TIRE COST! RENEW YOUR SMOOTH TIRES WITH MacDONALD'S Custombiit Retread Dom Right Htrt on Our Ntw Ekctronic Retread Equipment ' AS LOW AS 11 70 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Vew Ski Mark’’Predicted in Olympics' 80 Meter ^ HEAD SKIS Ski Rentals WEEKEND Complfte FrI. P.M. la SQUAW VALLEY, Calif, -Birger Torrissen isn't normally betting man, but he's wnlling to wager on one phase of the 1960 winter olumpics. 'Somebody »1H set a new olympir reeord on the 80-mcter MT. HOLLY SKI AREA 18 MiUt North of Pontiac on US-10. Eaiy to Sm from Hi-Way Always good ski conditions. Orig-inai snow makers in Michigan. For accurate, up-to-the-minute ski conditions . . . Phone LI 5-0711 or ME 4.9381 jump,’’ the M-year-old Norwe- | gian . Anierieaii deelared liKlay. ‘Td bet niy shirt on thsl.” j Torrissen has a dual role: He'si Olympic Biathlon director as well; is tender of the hjll. ★ ♦ ♦ Torris.sen figures the reeord:set-[ ter could be a Finn, Swede. Rus-i j NorUi Washington St, Oxford Intarance Optinnal Special ffotea to Ski Clubt BROWER’S Department Store sian, Norwegian, German or an American. ’Hie Czechs also fig-j ure. j Thai's a lot of fOrritory fo cover.. But. Torri.ssen said, lhen''s lieen. so much improvement among the| world’s lop jumpers that the cov-| etett gold medal could go to one' of at least 10 of the 70 jumpers. He cites la.st year's initial com-i .petition off the 1960 Olympic hill,] a winning 88.5 meter (290 foot) I jump by Kalvei Karkinen of Fin-lland. The Olympic record, set in| Cortina, was 84 meters (276 feet) Iby Antii Hyvarinen, another Finn. OA 8-2933 Hercules Mufflers Aluminized Outweighs, Outiuits Them All WRITTEN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE BRAKES RELINED 20.000 Milg oi One Ten UBcoaiitioMl GoeraBtee Ford-Chevrolet-Plymoilh ^12^^ MacDonald Tire Co. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-E136 of Uw Tiro Retreadini Institute. Our retroidini mothods eorliM ind approved snnuilly TostinR Cotnpmy, Inc. INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 TOM STACHLER Thro* Tima "Matter Guild Award tVinnwr' Master Salesman Guild AWARD WINNER Tom Stachler For the third year in o rbw Tom Stoch-ler has won the coveted Master Salesman's Award from the Pontioc Motor Division. It is in truth dn 'Oscor' for exceptjonol performance by o Pontiac Automobile Salesman. It is significont of Tom's sincere efforts in doing his job well, of serving his customers beyond the expected. We at Pontiac Retail ore proud of Tom's record of selling the most cars in one year and congratulate him for hoving achieved this honor. We know we speok in Tom's beholf in thanking those of you, his customers, friends and ossQciotes who helped him win •this Oword. Awards are rfcognition one receive* for doing something well To be a three-time winner means that Tom has served his customer to the point of complete satisfaction. To the point of having thgim come back to-him again for the car of their choice. Pontiac for I960 will win your choice, too. Let Tom work with yOu'jpday to give ybu the rewarding Pontiac deal that makes you , too, a proud Pontiac owner. - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Glemens Street FE 3-7U7 -il. • V' •„ TltE PONTIAC,PKESS'. Tl^rBSl)A^^. jAXl Ain .-I, l!»a) Supports Legality of Voting Registrars WASHd>TGTON . ur»- Sm. Philip A. Hart (D-Mieh) says he be-liares it would he coiistittitional to establish federal Voting • registrars to insure Negro voting rights in the Sotith. Hart and Seh. Jacob J. Javits (R-NYl ^ave their argiunents in person Tuesday to the Senate Rules Committee. George M. Johnson. tha Negro member ol tbe Qv-ii Rights Conunisslon, sent the conaptittee a statement agreeing with the two senators The question of eonstltqtlomili- ty has become more important since last Wednesday when President iaseidiower told bis newt conference he didn’t know whether the federal registrar arrangement would be legal under the constitution. Southi^ Senator* .lave euiled the ide» unconstitutional from the time it was first proposed last September by the Federal Rights Commission, i Hart called the committee’s attention ta what he called shocking revelations that "thousands of American citizens are unable *o register or vote because of iheir color.” TB Detention Unit Ready at Northville LANSING (J» — Tuberculosis patients who must be forcibly isolated to protect the public health wiH be shifted to a new detention unit at Northville. The 120-bed unit is in the May-bury Sanatorium, owned 1^ Detroit and operated by that city's health department. The Stale Health Department said the unit Is ready to'accept rebellious patlenis. "The new unit will serye a long Ifell need in Michigan," .said Dr Albert E. Ileustis. -state health eommissioher. "We ean now protect the public against that s^alli group of -T^ ;patients who don’t! care If ^they spread disease throughout our communities.’’ A law allowing probate judges to commit TB patients at the request of health authorities was pass^ several yearn ago. But until now, Heustbi wald. I* there were no lacilitirs to prevent I a patient from leaving a bpspital ' after beinf^commitlrd. H^tis said creqUon of the Northville unit also will permit deletion of a $100,000 budget request to construct a delention wing at the Michigan State Sanatorium at Howell. Proposes'2 Riders [Tii>S| .give all -his ailenlion (o th^ tndfic ahc’adj ' Violation would bring a max- in Water Ski Boats te’"" LANSING . — Citing a grow -! ing rate ol water' accidents, Rep.! Hugh .Smale (D-Detroiti has iptro-! duced q bill requiring two persons! to be in any watercraft towing wa-teV skiers or surfboarders. .. Holland Voters Reject Sewer expansion Bonds "In the first nine months of 1959. there were 36 water ski I accidents on Michigan lakes and I waterways, ” he said. HOLl^AND tP — City voters in a special election Tuesday rejecl-led a $2.9fX).000 bond issue to pay ■for sewer expansion It was the second rejection in three months, j The plan was voted down by a 13,026-1,184 margin l.,ast p<-tober.. the proposal re-eei.vtxi a 131-vole majority, but needed a ihrc-e-fifths margin to carry. DR. HENRY A. MILLER * Optomeirisl ^ Phone FE 4-6842 m * 7 North Soginow Street ‘'lirtlrr Things in Sight" • Contact Lenses Open Fri, Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons TONIGHT AT 6 P. M., 51 S. SAGINAW ST.... Next to Wrigleys OVEMENT ■53.0110.00 STOCK OF WINTEB GOODS UNIOADED AT COST and BElbW... BETOItl mVENTOBY! MASS MOVEMENT OF SHOES Thurs., FrL & Sal-9-9 • Tues., Wed. & Sun. to 51 S. SAGINAW FREE PARKING ■' I A ' THIBTYEIGHT THIS POWTJAC FRESS, THURSDiiiY.'JANITARY gli 1980 SaHonstall't Daughter Seeks to Divorce Byrd Stress Comfort, Convenience Has New Concept in Movie Theaters ClrcuiRr construction, round auditorium would give more CAHBRIDGE, Mass. tUPI) -Mrt. Emily a Byrd, daughti>t 9f “y THOMAS bluntly, ‘ •nwy're hot In the sum.|theaters ol any Urgt city"). These SS' to s; .SJ"..? is CL'S “ makers is the run-down|j^ nothing in the way of comiwt E Cj Jr. wiih -c^icondition of Amerkjm theaters L, tonvenlence." —— One man who! ,he nation's theaters need. is doing st>me- is a d.M»mic new concept thing about it,IS ^le in the community. Walter F Roade He ^stands ready to dwtver it. Jr., a thinlgen-i ...j^ mo\ie thbater should be eratKm t«‘*'rr r«>nler of the community life.” man. boss ^ remarked, -niere is virtually houses in New matmoe business left, except York y and New ^ «t>ekends. So we have all this Jersey’, former sitting; idle most of the president of the -j^ theaters should be used and abusive treatment. ” Byrd is a nephew of Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.i. ' Byrd filed an answer, denying the cruelty allegation. He said .Mrs Byrd was "cruel ’ to him on several occasions. The couple has four children rangi^ in age fronii five to nipe years! F.O.E. NO. 1230 tm WEST MOKTt ALM « Fri.. |an. 22, Daiic* 9 F. M. |sa. 23, lairtitioii I R. M. By Van Dyka Teams patrons good'kMts." No balcoi^. "People don’t Theater, Owners* j. civic like the idea of walking up or downstairs when they spend their money." 3. No aisles. "Center aisles are disturbing.” Medium size. •'0\’cr 1,500 seats is too big for people to get real experience from the* screen. Under 9Q0 is too small to pay for the investment. Living room seats. "They GOP Ponders and not all (d them pointed directly at the screen. There diould be small groups of chairs so yog don’t seem to be part of a mats audience.!’ Back on Stago AherA-Siory Plunge in N,Y^ ''•meetings. should be deep and comfortable!experience. Reade's ideal theater would also include party rooms, restaurants, bars and meeting rooms, as as the best sound and prolection equipment. It should be equipped I for smell, too, he added with a plug for Aromarama. •■The use of smells is«another tool for the director, along with color and wide screens,” he gjied. ”We should use everything that will contribute to a full m9vje LaI^SING (ft—Republican leaders today pondered a request by the Coordinating Council on Civil Rights for oidOTsement of a strong new ch'il rights law that would ban all housing discrimination. |of Ci^neraraa, guiding light of the scented Aromarama process. wEto toto'’S:Matter of Inches The Pontiac Lions Gub Presents * ♦ * alcoholic beverages. One of the "Too many theaters arc oper- pip^suppy of attending the theater' ated as though they hare a sign m London is that you can also get up saying ’stay away,' ” he said drmks there. M*hy not at movies? ” ----------------- .Reade put TV sets in his lobbies when TV was, considered the i movies’ worst enemy. He has established party rooms — isolated ' areas w here groups up to 20 can Watch the show in comfort and luxury. ' Measures Up in Cpurt “The Michigan Jamboree” ‘ Now he is negotiating to build ,' wholly new theaters in Denver, New York City And New Orleans j ( “which has the worst film Starring DOORS OPiN 10:45 AJM. RAY PRICE and Hit UAU/ Tul NOW thru SAT. "Cherokee Cowboys" nONENALL JACKSM Plus BILLY MARTIN and His '"Drifting Wrongiers" 3 Big Shows^ -PLUS- This Soturdoy, Jonuory 23rd, 1960 3:00 P. M. — 7:00 P. M. — 9:30 P. M. Pontiac Central High School Advonce Tickets Now on Sole at Oalbi's - Ballasher's - Qrinneirs This ad tpontorad by Pontiac Lions Club & McCandltss Cinbma^op£ COlOK Sy DEIUXI opFomuNE^i NeW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Dorothy Fredericks, who Is never without her tape measure, inched herself out of a parking fine Wednesday. . . , ★ ★ if • Mrs. Fredericks, 29, turned up in Brooklyn Traffic Court with a ticket she received last Oct. 25 for parking her little foreign-made car too (;lose to a fire hydrant. With her was the tape measure. She explained she uses the tape to measure ladies—and parking spaces. "I always carry a tape measure,” she told Magistrate Maurice Matzkin, because she sells women’s clothing. if if if 'I measured the distance to the fire plug and It was 15 feet,” she told the judge. The summons said Mrs. Fredericks’ The council, representing various organizations pushing civil rights legislation, got a generally lukewarm, reception yesterday from GOF l^islators. "1 frankly don't think there’s a chance of getting' your bill through this session, although some sections are okay," sald^ Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-SU. Qair), Senate majority loader. Civil rights measures died In the House State Affairs Cbmmit-tee the last two years. car was parked seven feet from the hydrant. She suggested that a bigger car bad pushed her tiny auto closer to the plug. ”Do you mean to say,” the magistrate asked, "that every time you park you measure the distance?" ‘Yes,” she said. if if if ■ 'You know, don’t you, that you’re testifying under oath,’ the judge said. “Yes,” she replied. "Not guilty,” said the judge. Air ROTC Program Is Voted Out at WSU DETROIT (ft—Wayne State University’s Board of Governors voted out the Air Force ROtc program yesterday.' The board voted to stop accepting freshmen into the program with the opening of the spring semester. Aid Commuters in Philadelphia Clarence B. Ifilberry, WSU president, said the Air Force had Wayne State program uneconomical tat comparison with programs 'at other universities because I Wayne State has graduated so few ' students. tizzm^vYi FAMOUS BRAND Water Softeners 50,000 Grain Whit* Enamel Factory Warranty Regular Price $10450 SJSI.S0 ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE NOW IN STOCK youi ruiMiwe siirrir deft. sio«i tutoiuTic 52-gauon 5|„j ATA( ElKtrie Water Healer 10-Year Warranty / ^ |95 Wholeiale Prices! PLASTIC PIPE lOO-Fool Lengiba >/4”...................... .5c Ft. H”...................... 7c Ft, 1" .......................imc Ft. lU* .....................IVAc Ft. m**........................21c Ft. Wa Sled eUMIe rutles* and Clampa Pint Quality TOILET SEAT ■ $2^9 AUTOMATIC 30-GAL FAMOUS MAKE Gas Water Heater.. FIBERCLAS INSULATED .. coMPL 30-GALLON GLASS LINED Gas Water Heater.. SffrK *09“ Quality 3-Piece COLOffil lATN SETS Free Standing TOILETS *18“ SilKhtty DUO-THERM Oil SPACE HEATER 1—53,000 BTU s& $7995 1—41.500 BTU Reg $fiQ95 1st Qual. 2-Cempart. 21 X 32 Cast Iron KITCHEN SINK $2595 Reg. $219.95 With cost iron tub. Si Complete with all chrome trimmings. 195 21 x32—2-Comportmenf Full Foctory Guarantee KITCHEN $795 SUMP c 29“ SINK PUMP OTHERS $5.95 UP Rag. S39.95 2 CeapartaiMl Ctaint Liindry Tray 3-Pc. White or Colored *89® 21 X 32 Db^. Compart. STAINLESS $ STEEL SINK M-Yrar Warraatj 29 95 GARBAGE DISPOSAL *36 95 COPPER PIPE "**”J'-*-”* '••g®* *e Limit Quaatiti»$ Wl ACCEPT 3 WAYS TO BUY: COMMITMENTS l-CASU Open Fri. Nights s-no'^monet down on 'HI 9:00 A» »•« AAeiter Plumber Available—Free Eitimates W M HARD-20' Lengths ft. 16c W M HARD-20' Lengths ft. 24e V4" I SOFT-60' Coil....ft. 25e Ve" K SOFT-60' Coil....ft. 50c 5-Ft. Steel Both Tub.....$46.95 Cost Iren Bath Tub -----$59.95 Crate Marred Bath Tubs . $10 up 4"S. H. Soil Pipe . 5 3-T’ FITTINGS V4" COPPER ELBOWS.... 10c Va" COPPER ELBOWS.... 19e V4" COPPER TEES . ... 16c W COPPER TEES ....... 29e 3" S. H. Soil Pipe . $ 3.19 Fiberglos Pipe Wrop » %/.t9 W Galvanized Elbews_____$ .10 V*" Galvanized Elbews... .$ .17 Galvanized Tees.......$ .19 Galvanized Tees.......$ .27 172 1 SAGINAW ftn., CLOSES THE VALVE ON HIGH PRICES... FE 4-1516 FE 5-2100 State Plan -WaulfJ Put an End to All Housing Discrimination NEl^ HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -| When actor' Pat Wngle plunged! f(Mtr etorieg down an levator shaft in his New York apartment house last year. U looked like the finish of a booming career. WILL PUSH AGAUU Both would have extended the authority of the Fair Employment Practices Commission to housing, public accommodations and education. The council said it would push identical legislation thia year. Republicans, including Paul D. Bagwell, Repu^ican governor candidate ip 1958, voiced strongest reservations on a proposed ban against bias in renting or selling all housing. Legislation last year wuld have prohibited discrimination only in housing with three or more-dwelling units or receiving federal assistance. Bagwell endorsed extension of Michigan's civil rights law to new areas, but added: "I want to study this proposal closely to make certain that one section guaranteeing rights to .a minority group doesn't violate the even more fundamental right of private property.” Sohio Gives Up Plans for Leonard Acquisition CLEVELAND (fv- The Stand-. ard Oil Co. (Ohio) said yesterday City Forms’ Corporation jit would abandon plans to acquire; bowevCT,. ^s he’s dleappointe<| ' I that hie projjmvn was not fasten e mW»p, Hlngle sufferefl In the I ifractures of the'i____.. _____ most d hla rttNa His left leg waf {broken in three places. But he’s ^tjoadway-bound agbin in a new ^lay that won critical plaudits for its tension and suspense — and for Hlngle’s "natural, easy manner.” All that’s visible now of Hin-gle’s accident last February is the cane he uses in the play, “The Deadly Game,” which premier^ here Wednesday night. To almost anyone else, Hingle’s rapid return to the stage efter such serious injuries might be surprising. The 36-year-old actor. AMPlI FREE PARKING WUiAM CONRAD DAVID NaSON iMtwuimeowK krnwmm' ________ ||NMn..WARNlR BROS. ---7-CO-FIATURI---- FAT WAYNI 'The YOUNG LAND' I Inc., with headquarters at Alma, Transportation Service Mich PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Forma-tion of a nonprofit corporation to improye commuter service in the dicated to him it considered the greater Philadelphia area was an- The corporation, first of its kind the nation aims to provide low-cost, .speedier, frequent service on commuter lines with modernized equipment, new rail stations and increased parking. Dilworth said artieles of incorporation for tho agency, to be named , the Passenger Service Improvement C'orp. of Philadelphia, will be filed tomorrow by City Solicitor David Berger. It will represent the. city government in all transportation matters | and will absorb the present urban! traffic and transportation board. Sohio said that because of the length of time require^ to obtain a final court decree in an injunction: suit recently filed by the Depart-1 ment of Justice, it had no practicall choice but to give up pursuit of the transaction. The department claimed In its! suit that acquisition of Leonard Refineries by Sohio would ”sub-| stantially lessen competition” ’’tend to create a monopoly.’ The firm.s claimed that virtu^lyl no competition presently exists between the two companies a^Leon-l ard brand gasoline is sold^nly ml Michigan and Sohio b^d products only in Ohio. ■ Under the plan, described by Berger as the first combined effort anywhere of government, railroad' management and labor .to solve the' pres.sing transportation problem, the PSKTP wil enter into contracts with Ihe Pennsylvania and Reading railroads which operate the commuter lines here. I The PSCIP will purchase serv- ! Ice from the railroads with the contract directing all revenues from fares, advertising and parking be rredited to the corporation. The railroads will be reimbursed j at a minimum $1,400,000 for thej first year to help cover costs on., "operation northwest, ’ a low-cost [plan currently operating. The P.SCIP will determine train schedules, equtiiment. means of improving service, promotion and managerial activities ^ The railroads win»continue em-' ployment practices required under state and federal laws and by collective bargaining agreements with railway unions. State Diesel Tax Take Over $2 Million Mark LANSING (UPI> — Revenue from diesel fuel taxes in Michigan has exceeded two milliod dollars for the first time in the two decades the tax has been collected. The 19.% figure of $2,303,095 is a 34 per cent increase over 1958. the secretary of state's office reported. LAST TINES TONITE HURON THEATER THE PICTURE THAT BROKE ALL HOUSE RECORDS! RETURNED - BY - POPULAR DEMAND! JAMES STE.WART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O’CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT 0 JOSEPH W. WELCH n Jud«« W«ivi FISH FRY -'"asr TRY OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE SHRIMP $|50 Clover Leaf Inn Fin* Food — Liquotg — Fitxa 1967 Csss Lake Rd. Keego Harbor • 1’ rHDEf-HRlNi HI)E..(MN5TANCEF0RD BEULAH B0ND|.tatJ«Mb,SL0AN WILSON | Vfnttw, Produced and Directed by DELMER DAVES »to».M.simi I I You'll hear the hit therrie from ~A Summer Place'f\ I FEATURES AT—1:34 - 4;lTr6:50 ■ 9:25 EXTRA; CARTOON & SPORT REEL NEXT; TONY CURTIS — CARY GRANT in "OPERATION PETTICOAT" SEE U. S. NAVY MODEL SHIP AND SUBMARINE DISPLAY NOW IN THEATRE FOYER! .BARRY SULUVAN ROBERT BLAKE ^ PLUS! "THE ATOMIC SUBMARINED U STARTS SATURDAYI taWIIREI IIU. tM.TECUNIRMIA*c*.i.TECHNICOl(r IciloiLBAKER-ROGER MOORE’WALTER SLEZAK THE PdNtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. I960 " TiiUSL'WL s®s-r" aKurm:.Si, lU M kMMMflW Mt loi MUt Ml mOMT |witi ' CWCAQO OKAIN (OaCAOO. Ju. 11 lAPl'A- OpeolBC M»r, . ... lOJH E» ......... ■St.-- __tw* <|) iMkM v6m %fki! M z»irurssf3A wWt to jMnBtt • «*»i—*— of flT* (ll iMt •> «W .. jMt w «M iMf at • t 'aj’S8j%.ra •rktat ^SniilUd to :i for W^ ««!upont< their iwoU. (c) not I occupy toy tht no trollor yi tern ond water eyetem which ehe coolorm to the mlnlipum tpecKIcetlo required by BtaU Uw ot the trailer pork r- ------------ ■ ihoU be 'outh (|l Thot all In iueh trolk- _________ _ _ ____________ enterpiiaea muet comply with ipecltlco* tiepe end poee Inepeotlea by the Town-•hip enctneer. ^ In I Toot there eholl be a < •ereen which eholl obecure porke (rom the oclfhborlni ond (Old icrqenloo may com concrete, or equal to ehleld un> ...w ». •old trailer pork but permit llfhta ond air to' poie freely. 'll Thot COM trailer park! eholl be I^*S|htlS”"o( V‘*(oo! II become eMectlvi ... —r puhUcotlon in • ..iwapoMr clreuloUnc within the Town-ehlp. Thle Ordinance enacted by the Townehip Board of Pontiac Towr-—" Former assistant attorney general, Martin L. Boyle, has an> nountiad the opening of his laa^^ office at 447 N. Main St. In Mil-ford. A native of Milford, Boyle was a trial attorney for the past three and a half years with the Michig State Highway :nt in its d condeinila-program. FoUowii^ h i s graduation from the University of Michigan law school and admission to the bar in 19^, Boyle served two years in the Army as a legal adviser. Oakland Collnty, Mlchltan. DcMmber oarrA v block. ORDINANCS NO. ISM Zone Map of Ordinance No. ae -rhe Bulldln», Zone Ord.__ The City of Pontiac ordalne: The Bulldini Zone Mi lldlni Zone Map ( Ordinance le her t the Bulld-by amended In the de- - ________ —i the land •erlptlon hereinafter set (oi. _______ (ted ae Commercial No. I area bounded by Perry Street, eeet and weet center-Une of Section It. Pontiac Townehip. and Otddlnge Road. Section S: The chanie 0 Commercial ......... —' tRe City Plan Commie- •Ion and eald Commiealon le hereby appolnled to make a (Ipal report upor thle amendment to thle Commleeloi Kerloue to the publle hearing to be hek fore thle amendment le adopted pureuant to Section 4 of Act. No. SS7 of the PHMlc AoU of Ml. Sfctlon I: not not the (Inal i ehall be gf general clrculattc e^than 'UteM HI) 'amen^*-*-ewepaper ty: that ___ ,.---.... fixed at January It. IIM T^^'wdtnance ehall take effect ten • 10) daye (rbm and after the date of He paeeage by the City Comi of the City of Pqntlac -----— .------------------elation in tf city; that auch public hearing le herel PHILIP E ROWBTON. Mart ADA R EVANS. City Clet Business and * Finance Grain Prices IIIH Iby . ........^ ife “Tard ,dr««.‘)"^ teta— May ...... Ml Business Notes The' following are top prices ojvering sales M locally grown produce bn^ht to the Farmer's Murker by'growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markeu, a Monday. Applea McIntosh. Applae, Northern'Spy. bu.. *ROBiaSI.Bb Beau topped, bu. ............'. II n Cobbage, Ourly, bu.................a u bu. ^ *0 Carrots, topped, bu.............. 100 CMary. root. doe. .................... in ----------- _ jj, . 111 1.11 : BOYLE Tnrnlpa, toppod, bu. Boyle was appointed to the Attorney General's Office in 1956 by Michigan Supreme Court Justice Thomas M- Kavanagh, then state attonfey g^ral. Jullett. Blrdete McKee. WllUam rrette. Nelson Scott. Parris Newberry 1 to all pereor- ---------* i; That the roll nt heretofore ----- ^ purpoee of defraying York Avenue to Carlisle Street. Is now on tile la my office (or puout spectlon. Notice Is also hereby giren that Commission . and the Assceeor of City of Pontiac, will meet In the C mission Chamber in sold City, on adth doy of January A.D. ltdO ot -'-'ock p.m. to review said asicssni whl^ time and place qpportu— " given au persons Interested EVANS. City Cler an. ai. dO In the matMr of t|i4 petition .jrning Bonnie Rickman, minor. ( No. ldM4. Cleo Rickman, father of MARKETS ISmall Gains Dot Moderate Mart Detroit Produce NEW YORK IB-The sUyk market moved upward slightly in moderately active early trading today. Gains of most leading stocks were small, stretching in some Instances fo about a point. Livestock CatUe DETEOrr LIVESTOCK '. Jan. ao (API - (08DA1 Salable dOO. Umited sales — steady: cows moderately : Id head average to high active, steady: choice 1011 lb ----------------— loV choice stqers 013-iaM II ai.M: utility cows lS.M-lgM: and cutters la.OO-ld.SO: 14 he "W lb. stock slMrs at.M. Rogs - Salable 400. Butchers open-.-ig & lowers sows stet^: mixed No. a and 3 IdO-no lbs. laiiru.aS: mixed No. 1 and a these weights U.SO-ia.It: — early salts No. 1; No. a and a ^ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, poufid (. 0. t. Ilvje ^pouUry: a mixed airlines group, Upitcd Air Lines added about 2 points. Du Pont rose more than a point. Re p u b I i c StJel and American Smelting rose about a point apiece. Waterford CFM„Unit to* Assemble Monday The third meeting of the Watar-tord attzens for Michigan group will be ^ 8 p.0L Monday aLDonel- -son Sdhool on Huron street. Reports on two vltol subjects, the financial problems of the state and the organization and rtructure of the State Constitution will tie discussed. J , All area registered voters may attend and participate, in the discussion. :2 Top Western Singers rre active md upi\YiJJ Headline Jemboree DETROIT POVLTRT “ fen 34 (APi-Prlces p»i Detroit (or No. 1 quality Heay_Yy^ hens 33-34: flight —. „ jo: ht , _______ ____ fryers 3_-_4 Jbs. whites 31-33‘-i: Barred 34-30: heavy type broilers DETBOIT EGGS DETROIT. Jan. 10 (API—Eggs f Detroit in case loU ledcral-grsded: Whites—Ortde A extra large 33: large 31: medium It: grade B large 34; browm —Orade A large 31: medium 3t: grad< The missile firings by Russia and the United States sparked no general activity amixig the "science” stocks at the outset. Thiokol and General Tire, which has a rocket .subsidiary, were. up Irac-, tions. Brunswick-Balke and Fair-bank Whitney slightly. Ford was briskly traded 'and j rose a frarlion as did General Motors and Chrysler. Fractional gainers included Bethlehem. U. S. Steel. Union Carbide,' New York Centeal. Anaconda. Ken-necott. General Electric,, fntenia-tional Paper and Westinghouse Electric. * Universal Match added 3 points to its rise of 2 yesterday, apparently in response to reports of its new bill changing device. Zenith rose more than a point. CkmceiD over tight money was underlined by news that the British bank rate had been hiked to S per cent from 4 per rent but Wall Street apparently was ron-vinrrd that another rise In the discount rale may not be made by the Federal Kraerve Board until possibly February. Open blocks included General Motors, up % at 501* on 4.000 shares; U. S. Steel up ^4 at 92H on 2.500; and .American Can off %l, at 42% on 3.000. DETROIT VISIT FOR MET -J Discussing arrangements for the Metropolitan Opera Co.'s May 23-27 visit to Detroit arc, left to right*. Frank W. Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Assn.; Francis Robinson, assistant manager of the Met; Mrs. Henry Ford II, gen- eral manager of the opera season; and Rudolph Bing, the Mefs general manager. The group made its first Detroit appearknee in 48 years last year, and Bing said "It was love at first sight.” Four of the five productions will be different from last year's bill. U.S. Navy Will Attempt Depth Record Friday GUAM (AP)-Whilc other agencies reach for the moon, the Navy Friday will try to reach an ocean depth never seen by man. Scientist Jacques Piccard and 1. Donald Walsh will man the :»an-probing Bathyscaph Trieste, in the Marianas Trench. 200 miles southeast of here, in an attempt to plunge 30,000 feet below the surface of the Pacific. Isrgt 37-3lis; medium 34-34VX: smell J3. •sId! News in Brief New York Stocks Figures a Admiral e eighths. r< Total Deposits Up at City Bank Two of America's top country and western singers will appear at Pontiac Central High School Saturday in three shows. Ray Price and Stonewall Jack-son wi|l headline the Michigan jamborw being presented by Ihe Pontiac Lions Club. All proceeds from the shows, to be|^ at 3, 7 and 9:90, will go into the Lions C'lub sight conservation program. Price is recognized as the top name in the country and field. He has ridden to fame largely on his recordings of "Crazy Arms,” "Heartaches by the .Numbers," "City Lights,” and "Wast-i ed Words. " 1 The second title was voted the' lop country and western song in 1959 by trade magazines. | Stonewall Jackson has followed rags to riches" course. In two years he has risen from dirt fann-| ing in Moultrie, Ga., to national fame In the country and western field. W’lLUAM O. MOULTON .IK. 4»3 Kroger <2 3 LOr Olsss 33 3 Lib McNAL Pdy SI Lockh AIre '•titlon having bMo fiNd In thul Don Hatcher now barbcrinc atlj™ ll«^.‘&^Mm■^Lr*Vh\^d Shop on MaJUn JS g. I unknown and said child has violatedpt. Wrry. —Adv. Am N Oas .. il l l^u A lav of the State;' and that said „ „ *2 Ki a --------------- ■ ■ ' Rummage Sale at 128 Pike, 9-1 {2 xob m. Saturday, Jan. 23. —Adv. A^Mond^a^ 1 Combination bake and rummage uiii' Viirbc' held at the CourT"ifousejsale Saturday, Jan. 23. 9-3. First j{,co corp In the City of Pontiac In said County. United Pentecostal Church, L78 Ball A Oh ?? A*!.'loreen St. -Adv,'|J|?nf®//r Bond airs. Wsm Nash . „ Martin Co 42 II 4 May D Str 47 37.1 Merck ...... 14 .4 3 Mpis Hon 134 JJ7 Minn MAM 143 , Monsan 30.1 I Dr. Hubert H. Curson, 969 James K Blvd . attended the ses-jsions of the American College pf Mot t ward Pontiac State Re-Elects Officers, Directors for Another Year Officers and directors D^Pontlac His first “pop" hit was "Waterloo." Hla current hit reoord is "Mary Don't You Weep.” Both are stars of Nashville’s Grand Ole Opry. Joining them will be Billy Martin of Pontiac and his driftin’ wranglers, widely known throughout Michigan. Other Michigan Jamboree favorites on the program will be Rusty Williams of Rochester; Rose Lane ot Hazel Park; Clyde Vaughn Credit Union Holds Election William A. Moulton Jr, Chosen President of Oakland Group Death Notices I. 70M Baa^ RdL Wat^rt nshlp; at« Tl; Wfoved wifa ot rles A. Bartli; doar mother of Lyno iRubvi Clary, —chards. Mrs. 1 .................... iDorrls) Cragber, Mrs. James ' I Helen I MeCorroa. Rutho^d. Clare. Barald, Morris oad Floyd. Bartig; doar sister of Mrs. Hugh Titer Mrs. Badle MeMoo, Mrs. Pierson Bldell, Mi's. J. W. Pratt and Richard Foeter. Puiteral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 33, at 11. a m. from Pursley Funeral Rome with Dr. MUlon Bank offlcUtlng. Oravtsldt setv-. Ive will be Saturday, Jan. 33, at 1:34 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery, Fo(HervlUe. Mrs. Bartig will lU In state at Pursley Funeral Home. ““ SN 34 imc State Bank have been re-elected'of Flint; Archie Grammer of [Credit Union. At the annual meeting in Pontiac last night, William O. Moulton Jr., director of the Children's Home, was elected 1960 president ot the Oakland County Employes at the bank's annual meeting. Mlg . Ill be served by publlcstlon of > y«k .prtvjoua .‘»_ «w,hesr)nit^ injpoo, Surgeoas held recently Mv The Pontiac Prvsa, s Honorable Arthur ( said Court. In the C •sM County, this 11 jAcapulco. Mexico. No. 4 (Electrical Ordinance) Township of Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan. irnshlp of Pontiac Ordains: ictlon I be amended to read registration fee (or Electrical ________: M(»RI )yi Judge of Probate 1 ELSIE J VA8CABSENNO. I • r . g t | , isjsjBasslin Scooter Accident Troy Boy Loses Leg Csn^U^Alrl Section to. License fees. Before • I. tn any appucant, me ■■•n. Township! The Township of Pontiac Ordalni ORDINANCS NO. 34 A 12-year-old Troy boy had his --.. Ordinance ^amending Ordinance i leg severed below ihe knee when ). 37 tZonIng Ordlnaneei of the Town-,,.“ , ... ... ,, County. Mich- hjr by a car while nding on the s contractor') applicant shall pay to nerk a fee of 333.44 (qt -------------- license, a 1) 44 fee (or a Journeyini license snd 43.04 (or license reglstrst)o or reclprocsl contractor's license. Esc license shall expire on December 31i (nllowint the date Of Its Issuance an ■--11 be renewed by the Electrical ---------------„_on* appll . examination upon* application OI ine holder of the license snd payment of the rsquirsd f*e at any time befora tha date of expiration 44 days thereafter. This Ordlnsnca shell becom thirty (341 days after oil--------- •■•••fiaper circulating within the Town-)( PontlAc. This Ordinance, enacted ). Oakland County. Mlohtgan, Janu- ii t or Article XI be day aflernon. rear of a motor scooter yester- Balke 10.4 Net Cash R »4 Nat Dairy Nat Gyps 5!} NY Central " 34. S s Norf A West 103 jl'3 No Am Av 40 113 Nor 8ia PW It was announced that the bank's total deposits at the end of 1959 amounted to $29,375,756. an increase of $1,887,842 oyer 1958. Capital and reiterves .uhovjed an Increase of 1198,'jOe kver the year befolr. Earnrng.s per sliarc amounted to' ■=j$4.76. Auburn Heights; and the Kentucky Moulton, a county employe since Rebels of ^st Detroit. 11945 and director of the home since Proceeds will go toward support of the Leader Dogs for the Blind School in Rochester, and provide more glasses and other medical aid for persons who could not otherwise afford H. Tickets will be available at the door at all three performances, any club member, or at Music and Caibi Music in ) from any ^GriiWll P Equip ____Colu Colx Palm Colum Oat Con Edit Consumer 1 t Bak Cont Can Cont Coo 3 Cont on ----'^d**"* ■. (anilly dvellmt -1 Rushed 1o William Beaumont!? 43 3 Pllser 43.3 Phelps D 143 Phllco M 3 Phlll Pel 331 Republic 8|l J! 1 Rex Drug . . Rey Tob . J? 1 Roval Dut -7 s Safeway 8i jj 81 Reg Pap Officci s-reiclpcled include Milo Pontiac and Bejnar's in Utica. Cross, presideni; Smith Fal- ------------------ coner, executive vice president; Earl W. Bartlett and Stuart E. Whitfield, vice presidents; Sam S. Hale and Everett K, Garrison, assistant vice presidents. ovllle Bank Re-Elects inousae ---- ---- -jet of art...... t not less than eighty i34) ______ .. ---------------^ ----- of aixty 134) f with a width I width. Thia Ordinance shall bocome effoctlve thirty 130) days after publlcallon -newspaper cIrculaUng within the 1 ship. 'This Ordinance enacted by Township Board of Pontiac Township. Oakland County, Michigan, January tUh. 1M4. ORETA V. BLOCK. Clerk lii East Kod Peter was a pa.sscngcr on the ~ Firestone scooter driven by Jerry B. Laur-ancc. 1.5. of the same address. According to Birmingham police le car and motor scooter collided at' Adams and Derby roads. Driver of the car was Mrs. George Bauer, of 2566 Dorchester Rd. Birmingham. HERE IS HELPFUL, TIMELY INFORMATION FOR INVESTORS INTERESTED IN: 1. Low-Priced Stocks for Capital Gains 2. Common Stocks fdr Growth S. Common Stocks for Inc:ome • -4, If your investment objectiyee lie in regular income from securities, capital gains or low-pi;iced stocks . . . 3 new reports have been especially prepared by Watling, Lerchen & Co. to aasiat you in selecting an investment program to meet your specific needs. For your free copies, simply clip the coupon below and mail it to us today. No obbgation of course. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 00 3 Shell on 113 Simmons 37 Slnclslr 'wi 8ou**^y Csl Oen Elec Oen Fds Oen Mills Oen Motor) 33 3 Btd on Ind 1* 8td on NJ Uf 8tud-Puck ... 1 Swift A Co . •21! Tenn Oss . S, Texsco ....... 00 3 Tex O Rul 10,0 Textron William A. Eubank was elected cashier; Alice M. Kerns and Agnes W. Mixire, assistant Ji ll cashiers; Mark S. Stewart, assist-I ant cashier and branch manager; Harold H. Keith. Robert D. Terry! and Merle V. ^nder, branch managers; and Turris McCully, auditor. O^npRCO OtllMte Goebel Br Goodrich (V»h Palc< cn AAP Truisamrr Underwood .L}rp\r‘ Directors are John C. Crowe, Cross, Rodger J. Emmert, Fal-IJJ,coner. Circuit Judge H. Russel . 33:t I Holland, Dr. Frank A. Mercer, SJiG'Nxlloe H. Thomas Jr. and Whitfield. Jump in Earnings Told by Community NotionalJof' at Annual Meeting 1949, succeeds Paul F. Thams, director of special education for the County Board of Education. Re-elected to one-year terms were Herbert R. Kaduni, sheriff's deputy with civil matters, vice presMent; John Jones, road commission, treasurer; and Mrs. Pauline Hammond, with Ihe payroll depRrtmcnt of the Board of Auditon, aeeretary. There was a large turnout at the' 7th annual meeting of the 1,800-meraber organization held at the Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn, building. Besides Moulton, Radunz, Jones and Mrs. Hammond, William Arnold ol the maintenance department, Mrs. Florence Allen of thc^ I clerk’s office, and William Webb .of the treasurer's office' were 'elected to the Boaid of Directors for tlic coming year. Officers and directors of Community National Bank were reelected at the annual meeting |, Tuesday. [Says Networks to Air Culture ot N OuU B R? i Unli *'**■«»* Ry UnV»A Co |>;Bank Interest Goes I! to 5 Pet. in London It was annmmcivi that- lot.il ! assets at the end of the year stai3d| at $108,600,000. compared with| I$%.noo,ooo Ihe year before. I N. Y. Paper Reports Karningx lasl^.ycar amounted j PoCt With FCC Oil Use III El.a'Ui.noo and dfvidcnda fo- i Tima •alcd E.7.57 a share, compared I Prime Evening Time with 1958 eaniingx of SW<«, iBt Harv . fht Nick . lint Pspvr 33.1 Woolworth ,433 Ysic b Tow 4gg Zenith Rad . 103.4 t-«»r I dit idcildK of l'L90 a nharc. Trt STOCK AVERAOCM If AMOcUled Pr«M| *1 LONDON (AP) - Britain hiked "its official bank interest rate from Officers re-elected include A. C. 4 to 5 per cent today in a move Girard, president; Robert R. ' ' -----‘ Eldred. executive vice president: W. Arthur Taylor, vice pre.sident and cashier; and William to check an outflow of inve.stment money. 14M-40 Vlgh 13S9-M low 1454 high ind'ust Rills utTistoc-k. increase was prompted by 333.4 134 3 47.7 331.4 pressure OP the sterling areas 147 7 mir 47 4 Wfligold and hard currency reseives. ?17T ?«?.»!! ?‘»5lwhich fell 238 million dollars in Cashin Jr, Albert W. Holcomb, John P. Niggeman and Carroll L. Osmun, vice presidents. UIJ 'XU l?TQ7omberand$:m.2tX),0^ 334.7 134.3 43 7 314 3 734 1 whole of 1959. V”j®Nept?ier”co* i decline was attrib- es sfier dccinisi points ere cloths utable to nonrepctitive intemation-Eiec A Equip Co ''"i* "'gT »l loan repayments. Part Bsidwin Rubtor cTo.* 314 33 4 vvas caused by investors 1 oiVftChem. co * 13 1 »|searchingTHt* letter interest yields pVnm"ui«*M“p«Kp“co- 73 ‘X>broad. particularly in the Unit* 1!. _____ Cordon M. McLeod was reelected comptroller; Charles R. Harris, Willard V. Johnson, Ed-1. Ladd and Harry E. Win-dlate, assistant vice presidents; Horace W. Lodge Jr, hnd Leo J. McCall, assistant cpshiers; and lachard F. Benham, auditor. Mnntbsrg Nmw York Stock Exchango WATIINO, LllCHIN A CO. Moin Otiso-Fofd Swildins, OotroH M, Mich.* PleaM send roe complete information on: 402 fentiK Siste Bank BMf. tIBVIN* MIcAiAAN tlMCI( 1914 B Common £______________ Common Stocks for Income MAMR... Shell Oil Announces Wholesale Hike of 1,9 ■sUi ,c ly ' a j Conduct Leadership Class for Hospital Supervisors DETROIT 19» - SWll Oil Co. nounced yesterday ' a wholesale price increase of 1.9 cents a gallon for re^lar, and 2 cents for premium gasoline in .the Detroit A voluntaiy "Leadership Training Program" is being conducted at Pontiac Genera] Hospital for all supervisory personnel on a weekly The increase, which becMnes ef-fet^ve today, followed a similar announcement by Standard Oil Co. A general rise in gas prices is expected in the Pontiai? area in a day or tynL Regular gas is 26.9 or 27.9.in most places now. The five-week session was developed jointly by the supervisory sjaff in an effort to promote leadership arxl improved personnel and employe relhtions, according to Ha- cashier; rold'B. Euler, hospital admipistra- tor. A case study technique ^ being used threughout the classes.' NEW YORK lAPi - The three national television networks have been persuaded by John C. Doerf-er. chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, to carry cultural and educational programs regular basis during prime evening hours, the New York Times said today. The" Networks are expected to announce such a plan within the next few days, a Washington dispatch to the Times added. It will be a voluntary agreement under which the networks and their affiliates will take turns each night in carrying public service programs, the story said. The Times said Doerfer declined to comment on the proposals, but that it was learned elsewhere he had been consulting with )fflcial6 of the three networks and helping to bring them together on the agreement. The Times said the final agree-leht amon^ the networks is likely to assign each of them one weekday evening, nie network would put on a cultural nr public BHvice program—at least 30 minutes long —that would otherwise not be on the air. Alao, an effort will be made to have network affiliated stations around the country put on local public service programs, DengRteC assistant cashier; Walled Times said. The networks will re-Lake—F. Ward Richards, assistant lease to the affiliates an Cvenii« cashier; and Waterford—Robert L. halfJiour of pption time ordinarily Shuetter, assistant cashier. )rcserved fee. netwodc programs. Reflected in the various branch officers were: Bloomfield Hills— Dawson C. Baer, a.ssistant Vtif j,( presid^it; West Huron - Street-Harold J. Owen, assistant cashier; Keego Harbor—Floyd A. Compton, assistant cashier; Lake Orion— Oran C. Thomas, vice president; W. H. Slmup, assistant vice presi MUford-Paul E. Sinclair, assistant vice president: North Perry Street-Gerald E. Zubalik, assistant cashier: Romeo—Law- rence M. Kelly, vice president; Robert M. Howland, assistani Union Lake—Wayne _____________ ____I. CLAODR BR . 3334 isoius Dr.; H* (ether ot Delbert B)sss. Cleuds s iad Wet- ton Bese; else .euretvod b» ooo brother, two sisters end dour greadebir — • -- will be h 3:34 p m Chepel e jtog. ___________ — Chooql. Mr. Best wUl U« _ . et Bperks-orlftla Fimorel Ht BELL. JAN. 14. 41 Perk Piece; ‘r&sr^ortifK. oMSS^MBenk la iut« Mfal Ham*. officletlai Interment In White .... .. beWltt*1l.-------- nwther of Elmer F. Kotb. C^f W.O. Welter O Koth end Mrs. »b;T?i'?’,r»d*rS?. ¥5: neral sorelee will be held Bbtur-dey. Jen. 33. nt I p.m. from the Doneleon-Johne Funerel Rom*. InteiBitnt in White ChaptL Mni Belfwlll lie in stete nt the Donelson-Johne Fnnernl Home. BLOOMOOIST, JAN. 14. 1444. ITTA R. in Norton Ato.: nn 77; doer mother of Mre. AgMi^tu. Mrs. Ariel MeNnmern end Mrs. Delores Betoburier: ftoer si^r of Mrs. Corn Dtehntr. Mrs. Myrtle -----enter, Oure Me^ end tel Cerpentor, Oure Menuy rao Meeleyi »l»o sunrlyed by I grondchlldren. Funeral • o r i.. -win bo bold Frldep. Jen. 33. et . 1 p.m. froM Fermerteiyer fV-' _»h It.. I..AI It PeT*' Bloomquist ) d^BertSb’ a Mrs. Cherles IBerthni Bwing: deer brother of Mre. Cnrollne Norkus; eleo eurelVed by thro# 3 p.m win II BeturdiV. Jen. 31. et the DeWltt C. 'OevU ne where Mr. Breknls In etete. .________ " ARTHUR B . JAN. 30, 1 Da-, wwt .w»—,• Mre. M'erie~Heger end Mrs. ------1: dnsr upcle of Mrs ------ j-SSd Mrs. Cerl Zuehike. no Bpokene Dr.; egt tether ot ’ Oeuthler: > eurrlved by two madeh^ ana. Funerel ttnrloo wfll bo^beM Beturdey. Jen. 13, et I p.m Dooelsoa-Johns Funeral B Interment In Perry Mt. ’^Irt ... ____ ____ Jo In Donelson-Johne Fu- _______Home. _______________ DAVIS. JAN. 31. 1430. CAPT. D-— ------------- “t.; ege 34: be- S.Vid^ survived by five Funerel errengeme nounced leter oy H HILL. JAN. 3 34 Clerk St. ot Ortce H Eugene brother ot ........... Mnry Wll- _____ Funerel eervlea win be held Seturdey. J»n. *3. *' .’rom Huntooa Funeral Hohie with Cept Heever offleletlng. IB-■ terment In OtUwe Pork Cemetery. Mr -HIU will lie in etote nt the Huntoon Punorel Home. ________ INSCHO. JAN. 14. 1440, JASON B., 143 Summit, ego 33; beloved h«-bend of Itorthe Ine c ho: deer (ether of Mrs. BeroM Jeoobsen Jr. end Roneld Inscho: dear brother of Roy. Iran, Wllllem end PrenS Inwho: elso survived by two grondchlldren. Funerel service will be held Fridey. Jen. 33. et 3 pm from Dnnelson-Johnr Funerel Home Interment in Oek-' lend Hills Mr Inscho will lie In stete et the Donelson-Johne Fu- nerel Home.______________________ JOHNSON. JAN. II. 1440. ILLA Ellsebcth, 114 Cestlfwood. If Mrs. iviJ: ege S3, ...w...... ™.-. Albert Atktns end Cherlei Oreer; elso survived by six grendchUdren end one greei-krendchlld. Funeral servlee will be held Fridey. Jen. 33, et 1:30 p m. from AU Beinte Church. Interment In Oek le In stste NOONE. JAN. 13. 1340. MICHAEL Frencli, Riviere. Cell! : ege 13. deer fether of Mlcheel Noone Jr., Mrs. Lou Oervey snd Mrs, Oer-ritt Wernshuls: elso survived by 11 grandchildren Becltetlon t t Friday, Jen .. „eWltt C. Devis , Memorial service Lodge ot Borrow Fridev a SANDUSKY. JAN. 13. 1434. JOANITA Nellie Hell, 101 Auburn S" — 40; belJved wife of Thou dusky; ' ' imes Sen-r of Fred Pierre lUI- Mis Leon .Rogers. Mrs Hugo Helse. Mrs. Pete Boychuck, Mrs. Donald Thompson. Mrs. Cherles ------- -■ 1 Donald L----- Floyd. Jasper, Kenneth, Clerk. James, Cecil. Rervey, Archie, Bert. Olen end Clerenee Bhotweli ~-d Horace Warden: eleo swvlv^ n grendchUdren. service will be held 33. et 3 P.M. tron Funeral Hoqic wIM O. Cun------ k*Hlll Cemetery. 1400. THELMA ter M Uoy j end Lloyd I--- -------- Turner. A prlvele funeral aervice was held Wedne ' ' - - ‘ Wednesday. Jen. 34, i --n tbe Rlcbardaen-r‘-me, Milford, with I ivejoy offleletlng. terment' la Onk Orovt C Milford___________ ^'iHsth. Hl'Rorner Or ,'oeiord: an ^ 14: deer aeother ol Mra Jack VenMerle. Rnroid C. VnaOnap #.Y'MS^£STei.rrjs: HntUe WoeAbnrn, Mrg^ Oraot niia aurvlead by teven graadc^* the Ffrct Cknroh eLthe RnMfeae with Rev. J. R. VnnAUen aai Rev Renaeth HiMahlaian ottM-ntlns- Interment In Onk RUI Cemetery. Mre. Vee^e^^M He nerel Rome naUl SntarShy gsen-