Th* Wecriher I f^WMact ilTth YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ★ # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1980-28 PAGES $4.18 Billion Bulge Judge Promises Z)r. Sullenberger Agrees Fast Hearing on Trial Board to Take Hospital *Rest* i Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger, who|str«et clinic across from Pontiac set fire to his wile’s clothing in General Hospital where he called Holland Will Decide ol hts Pontiac home|the fire department. j . .. . to the home was minor. TAKI.XG SHAPE — Wreckage of a National Airlines plane that washed near Bolivia, N. C„ Jan. 6 takes shape as CAB investigators painstakingly reassemble' the pieces at Wilmington, N. C., hoping to learn exactly what caused tlte disaster that took 34 lives. It's suspected that a passenger, Julian Frank, carried a bomb aboard. Mystery also surrounds the crash of a National Airlines plane in the Gulf of Mexico on Nov. 16 which killed 42. O \A/ -t r•*. D I Sunday, agreed todky to en-j Damage / WeeKS IT V.lTy ranei | ter a Wterans Administration hos-; Aatherltles said his three cMI- drea, whom he had adopted Is Legal I pital for medical treatment. , Oakland County Prosecutor' .,,..,4... 'George F. Taylor and Sullenber-1 iTfiTe^’ Oakland County Circuit ger’s attorney, Carlton S. Roeser.l Was Victim a Hypnotized Dupe? Death-Plane Mystery Darkens IJudce H Russel Holland statement that Sul-' daughter Janrt, 14, and sons |JUageM. Kussei Holland to-1,was convinced ol his ’^*"'^' TAMPA. Fla. lAPt - Was a Dallas naturopath with a criminal recoid on a National Airlines Sane which crushed into the Gulf Mexico killing all 42 aboard? Or did Dr. Robert V. Spe.ars persuade -f perhaps hypnotize — a Tampa man into taking place? Or were both atjoard the ill-fated plane which plunged Into the water on Nov. 16?. The Tampan, misaing sbii-e the Ike Will Visit Russia in June He'll Return Call Paid by Khrushchov to U.S. Last September Produces Atomic Electricity for Over a Year RALTIMOKE (f^-SoienUst* at the Martin Co. aay SNAP, a little atomle gadget expected to produce electricity without maintenance for It* days or m. Is still going strong after a year. Wlltlaiii ; day^romised a speedy hear-| need for a “rest ” |ing and decision on whether i suUenhcrgcr has been m an I a police trial board legally! bounty jaii ceii since ‘ exists in Pontiac. j , It is the trial board that . carelessness O* 1 brought home to Dr. Sullen- keeps Herbert W, Straley | berger his need for rest and medi-from being arbitrarily fired i^ai care,” Roeser said. *.‘He be- r.'S j j j scheme. , |hearing on the matter lor Thurs- ♦ ♦ w Taylor s divorced wife, Alicejday or Fridny and both hearingi Dr. Sullenberger has agreed to! iteel Taylor of Tampa, said Dr.jand decision will he within two hospital until dis-| Spears was a hypnotist. 1 charged by the medical sUfl, tt»e 'two men said. ' Co^errljjg the Judge will ! rACES CHARGES police officer who is a close friend of the {diysician. They were cared for by a family friend while be searched for his wife. Sullenberger told officers his wife had been spending money clothes whicl^ should have lMen spent on the home. He claimed that she spent in- taken into the home of a Pontiac* (Continued on Page 2, (M. 5) It Can Help Bring Tax Cut r:. day of the rrash, j SNAP stands for “System M Nuclear Auxiliary Powrer/* The deviee has no moxing parts but produces heat by the radioactive decay of 1-40 of an ounce of po- WASHINGTON tAP) - Presi-:*dent Eisenhower'g rrasade world travels to promote peace and freedom will take him behind the Iron Curtain into the Soviet Union for 10 days starting Juno 10. Dales lor the President's trip, planned since last summer, were iinnounccd Sunday by the W’hite House and the Soviet gox’ernment. In going to the Soviet I nion Get Tuition Break Elsenhower will be reluming the ^ The bent Is converted directly into electrical cncrg,v by a series of fbcrtnoconplcs. m sure my Iwmcr husband got on that plane instead of Spears,” she Mid Sunday night "It’s even possible that my husband was hypnotized to get on that plane.” But in Dallaa, Mrs. Spears said she's sure that If her 65-ycir- of the passengers who died in the crash. ’Taylor bought flight insur mce just before the takeoff rrom here but not on the passenger list. Only a fe.w of the b^ies and a .pt'ition of the wreckage have been revered. be Paul £. Meredith, attorney I Taylor said that Sullenberger for the Pontiac Police Offlcera 1 charged with arson if he Assn, (PPOA), and City Allomey {violated the agreement. William A. Ewart. Me^ith last week filed a pe- Sullenberger served for five lltion on behalf ol eight PPOA members asking Circuit Court to declare whejher the trial board 2-Jw legally constituted fa light of the repeal of the Pontiac QvU Service Commission by voters last April.'' years with the Air Force during World War D. He was boooraMy discharged with the rank of cup-fain in 1»4«. Neither Taylor nor the attorney' would use the te”rm ’’psychiatric” treatment in reference to Sullen-ber's entering the hospital. Taylor took the position that because of his service in the Air Force — and because of frank statements to me” — Sullenberger was entitled to any assistance available. DR. SULLENBERGER MRS. SULLENBERGER Calls Higher Levies pn Gasoline and Postage Vital to Success WASHINGTON (ifl— President Elsenhower today sent Congress his election year budget and said it promises a $4,184,000,000 surplus that can pave the way for a tax cut, possibly next year. For the present, however, Eisenhower proposed raising more revenue. .He said Congress should increase the federal gasoline tax by a half a cent a gallon—to 4H cents—and add a penny each to Uie 4-cent letter charge and the 7-cent air mail rate. The President implied that ui>-1ms Congress votes these and other revenue measures—and resists any urge to boost spendlng-4he . predicted surplus will melt away and with it, hopes of broadscale tax relief aometlme after tbh November election. $500,000 in Surplus to Go Toward New Courthouse The hearing today was lor the city to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued. !placing the trial board’s authority ♦ ★ * in abeyance. I Sullenberger can leave the hos- An FBI investigator has sugge(rt-| ppda .rnmow wheueVw he chooaes. But* ed the plane might have bee.i: ^ ^ aropped a ,f ^ prosecution Oakland County supervisors today voted to use $500, •satotaged and Spears may havf|"«^® . f" “ <» crimiyi charge. 000 of more than $800,000 Uncovered surplus for the ncw had someone else take his seat request of Judge Holland. i ”My wife was a clothes horse,” I so his wife could collect on a Istge' h Malcolm Kahn trial board iSullenboI‘''»n»b*'e » other cities in the Sov iet Union [individual and a reduced rate for *''*• but there has been no final decision ns to w hich ones. There were no immediate announcements as to whether the President will be accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower and their four grandchildren. Khrushchev invited the youngsters when he niet them at the President's Gettysburg, Pa., farm. Khrushchev's two weeks In .1.1s i country seem to have iiMde no basic improvement in rclatior.s, and now he Is pushing a new (wessure drive to force the Wetrt-em leaders to give up protection of Weot Berlin. man and wife. Now They Can Rest That will be a main Issue at the Paris summit conference starting May W, - im -Ihafr month before Eisenhower’s rival in the &wlet Union. The President. Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan an French President Charles d Gaulle will meet with Khrushchc at the Paris session. LONDON (UPI) - Lionel Swift fired all 12 mattress makers at his bedding factory for lying down on the job. One of the mattress makers, George Asling. admitted they used to stretch 10-, minute tea breaks to 30 minutes because, ’’You get wmh out, working on beds all day.” death In iho poswlbie Milcidc-bombfag of another National Airlines plane on Jan. 6 declined an option lor double indemnity in n hall mltlion doUar IKe insurance policy. Since the tragety, numerous financial and legal difficulties that beset New York lawyer Frank have come to light. Some authorities leaned toward the theory that Frank carried a bomb aboard the flight. Ewart admitted existenoe of a controversy and asked for a court ruling. Judge Holland said a quick hearing wa-ideni will give a lum-heon In KIshl’s huiior following the con-leror.ee and the JapnncM leader then will go to the State Department for further talks. The now two-year contract, provides a 14-cent hourly package-aa increase now of 8 crtds. of whidh 6 cents is retroactive to last April, and another increase of 6 cents Jan. 19, 1961. Mechanics will get an additional Increase of 8 cents an hour the twnyenr period. Former hourly rates were $1.72 for drivers and $1.87 for mechanics. Kalamazoo aty Lines is a sufa sidiary of Natlohal Bus Lines. Inc. The strikers are mcnabers of the Amalgatnated Asan. of Street. Electrical Railway and Mq»« Coach Employes of America. The President called Herter and Douglas MacArthur II, UJ5. ambassador to Japan, to the White House today to go over subjects expect^ t9 come up at tomorrow’s meetings. Vice Prpsld(mt Richard M. Nixon met Kishi at the airport and praised him as the '’courageous ' lender” ol a ’’great people and a true and loyal friend.” The Japnnese-Amerienn scc'irity treaty coAtfaucs thCs right of the Unitrf States tft base military forces in Japan, but under conditions which reettgnize full Japa- While area farmers welc6med| today’s snowfall, drivers throughout most of the Lower Peninsula found roads treacherous. POOR SPRING FAR.MING SEEN According to tlie Oakland county Agriculture Exteasion oKicc. light snowfall so far this winter forebodes poor farming conditions in the spring. - u - ARRIVES IN U. 8. — Japanese Prime Min- rushed through crowds that greeted him on ms the general peace treaty which the Japanese have felt merely ctmUnued the occupation in many respects. arrival in the United Staleg to sign a U. S.-Jap-ancse accurlly treaty. The throng included several mcmixirs ol the Japanese Diet. At left is ar Harry Shiminouchi of the Japanese embassy staff In Washington. Center (wearing glasses) is Japanese Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiama. At right is Charles von Loewenfeldt of Japan Air Lines. range somewhere between 2t and !S degrees, and tomorrow’s high from ?4 to t«. From the surphis, 8Z28.47I will be restored to fiv’e different funds money was bdrrewed from hit year as the 'county then fmced whnt oome county ofririals pminted ns a very gloomy financial picture for this year. have been a very desperate situation," LevliMon said in his report to the supervisors today. For a Pull Budg9t Report, See Page 17 For the 1961 fiscal year that begins July 1, Eisenlsower estimated record revenues of 84 billion dollars^ He -called tor spending of $79,816,000,000. This would produce the Uggeot surpluo in 13 yonro n nsnrgin of Unck ink which the PreoMent •aid should be used lo reduoe the record notioanl debt of m bUllon dollara. He aaid a debt cut would eoouter In nation and spur takings needed to stimulate new economic growth. Eisenhower said the projeried spending level will permit swl increases in both the military arol foreign aid budgets, a major step-up in space exploration and record ouUays for water proJecU. Although allotting SO million dcl-lari more for defense, the budget proposes small cuts In purchas<« (A missiles and ships and a big ith duction in aircraft purchases. Cuts fa nonmilltai^ programs (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ★ ★ Don't Expect Hike on Mail or Gasoline \ WASHI.NGTON (AP) - Reaction [ invested today President Elsen- [hower will not get file postal rate However, later during 1959, and j and gasoline tax increases pr«h even when there were still prospects of a protongetf steel strike, we were very pleasantly surprised to find that the general (welfare) relief load began to drop," Levinson added. A good blanket of snow is needed to lend moisture to the soil, since winter rains drain off the frozen ground with little effect. Heavy snow, forecast throughout moot of the Lower Penimtula, Is expected to exteud Into Indiana and Ohio today and tomor- 'We estimated as we did'because we anticipated an overdraft of a million dollars.’’ declared Robert Moore, vTtcran chairman of the Board of Auditors. - The Upper Peninsula is expected to get only light flurries, poa^ly mixed wiifa freezing drizzle. Today’s loi# fa the city was 24 at 8 a.m. with easterly wfad veloci-tiM from 14 to 16 m.p.h. The high was 30 at 2 p.m. Sunday’s was 29. and the to\V 24. In a report distributed to super-vlMors last week, it was pointed out that the picture improved considerably because receipto were some SMO.Stt higher thau aniicipaled through last Novem- posed in his new budget Democrats generally expressed dOlM that a $4,184,000,000 surplus estimated by. Eisenhower will materialize Republicans said whether It does wID depend on actions taken by the Dempcratlc-con-troUed Congress. PADDED NO BUDGETS Asked if the suddenly uncovered' surplus might bring back old charges of "padded budgets”—none of which were heard at today’s meeting—Moore replied: “We padded no budgets, we were just fortunate.” Of the $828,470 fa added nontax receipts, supervisors held $100,-(Cbntlnued on Page 2. CW. 7) The usual forecasts of cuts in foreign aid and some other items were offset by comments of oOhts that projected spending won’t meet the nation’s needs. Membera of both parties M|. cated they don’t believe Congress will be willing to raJaa postal ratea,or taicrease the gaao-line lax. New Lamp Lighters NOTTINGHAM . England (UPI) — The city refused to install street lights in two Nottingham suburbs so residents turned to the “do-it-yourself" method. They purchas^ their own street lights and plugged them into their homes. In Todays Press (CJamlcs ............... tl tkUtorlals ............. I Isidy and the Giant . 13 Markets .................tt OMtnnries ............... I Sports ............... 18-U Theaters -...'...........83 TV and Radio Progrann... .17 Wilson. Eart .......... 17 Women’s Pages ..........U-U Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the assistant Democratic leader, said Eisenhower was correct in predicting that the prospeefiv* surplus will melt away If new revenues are not adM. TAX HOPE TOLRICAL’ “It is my b^f that Congress win not agree to these propoaals,** Mansfield said. He said Eisenhowers sfatement that it may be possible'to have tax reduettons in 1961 ”is more political than prach- Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) caHed the predicted sorplas Ugh-ly anoertahi, addb« that “much of tt is based «o a philosophy si aot doing things rather than it > lag things.” Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) of the House Space OnmmH-tee, characterized Eiaeabowers propoBdd dOSdnilUow^ar onfiny for space expkratkm as "a tUfr-tloct dlsappoiaDneat." TWO IHE PONTIAC P&»gS« MONDAY. JANUAJIY 18. im Cap See Over Horizon Navy Develops New-Typo Radar NEW YORK Treasury revenues would drop at least billion dollars a year. — Increase the national debt celling temporarily. Ei.senhoa’er said the prospective surplus plus cash on hand will permit cutting the debt to 280 billion dollars by the end of fiscal 1961, However, he said seasonal borrowings next fall will make necessary a temporary increase in the ceiling. The permanent relling is 9U Minan dollars and n temporary IM of ns billion expires Jnno —Remove the 414 per cent inter-crest ceiling on money borrowed for nmre than 5 years. Eisenhower already has submitted i message renewing this 1950 request but congressional Democrats have shown little enthusl- when he ran onto U.S. 12 near Hartford to save his dog. The dog scampered off unhurt. Charles Brown, 27, of Detroit, was killed Saturday In a two-car collision on Detroit's east side. From Page Odu) ^ abeyance as some criticism raised by Ferndale Supervisor F. Goodspeed as to use of this money for improvement of township roads. two injured critirnlly. At Stevenson, hospital oflicials said they received three dead and one critically injured. Bowpd, 17, both ef Memphis, Mteh., were killed day when n car in which they Michael J. McCarthy, 8, who lived near. Battle Creek, was dragged to his death Saturday in an attempt to harness a pet burro. Mrs. Grace Sides. 51. suffocated Sunday in a fire at her home near .Flint. The following were killed in traffic accidents: Edward WhiUock, 31. of Holland, lost his life Friday night when his car skidded on an icy Ottawa County rural road and overturned In a water filled ditch. '' BUly Lee Gibson. 27, of .Mbion was killed Saturday when his ear ran off an icy road ia Calhoun County. j Leon Kohibeck, 33, of Ada died a two-car collision on U.S. 131 near Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Lyla Blevins, 43. of Dearborn Township, was injured fatally Saturday in a (wo-car collision there. Otto Seyboth, 72. of Hartford was struck by an auto Saturday Miss Vainer, 30, was arrested in Gary, Ind., last November in the kidnaping of 18-week-old James L. Vickers. She had beea Mred by the Royal Oak Man Beaten to Death Mrs. Vickera was working in Chicago at the time. Miss Varner had previously served three years in a government reformatory for a kidnaping in Amarillo, Tex. Florida Mother Guns Husband, 5 Children A 63-year-old Royal Oak mani was found beaten to death at the rear of his fish and poultry market in Detroit yesterday. He had been robbed of $100. . DoriTLungu, S/of kit. ^er- HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (f> - .An attractive, brown-haired mother went on a mad. pre-dawn ahooting spree in her h^e today, gunning her husband and all five of her children as they lay in their beds. The husband, 40-yean«ld Lawrence Hall, and a four-months-old boy, Kevin, were slain. Three other childran were critically wounded but the filth child escaped with only a grazing head non St., Royal Oak, discovered the body of her stepfather. Arcade Seserman, near a shed about 25 feet from the rear el the store at 2001 E. McNichols Rd. ”We dtm’t belong in this world,' Martha HaU, 38, told police who ftxmd her pacing the floor of her home with an empty .22 caliber revohter in her hiuid. < She had tried to UU herself but ran out of buUete. Ice Is Too Thin 'Keep Children-Off Lakes Bloomfield Townrtiip ChM Norman Dehnke warned par^ ents today to kee^ their chUdren off lakes in the area for at least anodier week to prevent a recurrence of the drownings last w^. "The lakes are still unaafe,” Dehnke said. "Yesterday we had to chase a grpup of children off Square Lake, because of thin ice.' 'la fact, the center of the lake wkle-open with wnler," he Bloomfield Township, drowned in Lake when he I through thin ice. It had been the ' drowning in the county in two days because of thin ice. chil 'We can do so much in keeping lldren off the lakes but if par- ttithink it would help tfs greatly.' A Jverit ago Patrick WiUman, 17, 3,021 Enrollment Sets Ferris Institute Record BIG RAPIDS (UPD — Winter quarter enrollment at Ferris Institute has reached 3,021, a record high, it was announced today by Ferris President Dr. Victor Spathelf. ents would warn thch- children T The winter quarter enrollment is 133 students more than a year ago, exceeding predictions of an enroU-menl of 2,950 for the period. Mrs. Otto Tietz, S3, of Hastings was injured fatally Sunday in a twoeed. 56, of 240 W Maple-hurst St.. Ferndale, was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. His injuries have not yet been determined. WASHINGTON (JB - The (a-preme Court ruled today that clvUton employes of the armed ■enices uad clvillaa dependents of mlHtory persoanel overseas trial. The court estendod a 1M7 de-rlsioa In which It had held that dependents of military personnel coaid not be court-marttuled lor capital crimes overseas. Warn Planes to Steer Clear of Certain Areas for Months to Come PARIS (API—France is expected to explode her fin^t. atomic weapon in the Sahara any day. successful blast will put France in tlw nuclear weapon stricted so far to the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain The French Defense Ministry /arned planes flying over the African desert to stay clear of certain areas beginning today. The device set off will be atomic, not a more powerful hydrogen-bomb weapon. Airliners flying over the Sahara — mostly French and Britiah — were warned to stay clear of zone around Reggane in central Algeria. The site is about 600 miles from the Mediterranean coast and about the same distance from the Atlantic. Planes flying over the rest the French Sahara were advised renuln above 10,000 feet, avoid certain other areas and keep radio contact with French authorities. The French announcement gave no time limit for the regulations, saying only that they would be ' tone “for the ntonths to come.’ BIRMINGHAM - Objections are the 190,000 rapavfaig of to toe CbmmlMlon, 0uapbtol.l«0 Redding ■ the paving betwwn road and Cte*teifi*ld roato attolng; ‘TIm Ouartoa read watt la 'I object to paying a third time on the tame project, linoe it ia ■till in good oonditioa. DMOHAOS TO CflT "Tito poitloB whidi really needs la toe aeetion eari of Lake Moore today heard the recommendation from a special committee studying how to modernize Oakland government tbaHhe-cfaairman of the Board of Auditors be designated as the "chief administra-tlye officer" of the county. This major reform reeam-mendatfoa, mentfoaed many times la the past bat /or toe first from Supervisor John L. Carey's It is the “most practical, feasible and immediate solution to increasing the effectiveness of administration in the county.” Carey said. PaiR road to Woodward avenue. "That la a disgrace to the dty and la ia tenrlMe diape. "R has only been patched for years and is an ordeal to drive over. Scholarships up to $1,500 sre being offered to boy* h»r the 1960A1 ■caitemic year at Cranbrodc School. Apjrfications are due hy March 1. Aay bey may apply far a gnat If he Is eligible far eatiwaee lato grades 7 threugh 11 aext Hep- Inquiries siiould be addressed to the director of scholarships. Cran-brook "School, Bloomfield Hills. Candidates should have an above average academic record, good dt-izenship and leadership qualities and a proven need for fliian^ aid. Mrs. John K. Ormond will discuss the "Health, Economy and Politics" d India and Africa at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Ruth Shato Gass in International Affaire at Community House. Supervisors listened intently to the committee's recommendations and then referred them to thci Legislative and Levinson's committees fw further action. The United Chuich Women will hear Florence Cassidy report on her work as Director of National-ItieU for the United Community Services of Detroit at 10 a.m. Friday in the Chapel of First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham. Carey's committee of supervisors and several private citizens, which was criticized recently for being too slow in reform movements, has to date successfully spearhraded one major change in Oakland government — the merger of the ^ offices of clerk and register of' deeds. GiKSt speaker at the Democratic Gub of BirminKham meeting; tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Community House will be Irving Rubin, executive assistant to State Highway commissioner John C. Mackle. Rubin win discuss the "Highway I the Future." The public is Invited. OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS lA other recommendations released to the board today, it was urged that steps continue for consolidation of the Drain Commission Office and Department of Public Works, coimty home rule again be strived for. and that the old system of rotating the chairman of the Board of Supervisors between township and city supervisors be discontfoued. Lake Orion Man Knifed in Home Carey’s committee also promised to Investtoate a suggestion that the Board of Coanty boards be either edmtnletretlve or poHry making bedleo, bat not The French Iwve pushed detc^ minedly ahead with development of an atomic weapon despite intense opposition to. the Sahara teats from independent African! nations and two resolutions by the U.N. Assembly opposing the Sahara tests. Ghana, Tunisia and other African nations expressed fear the French explosions would contaminate African areas with dangerous radioactivity. 'The French gave assurance that radioactivity would be confined to a small area. f * * American and Britikh officials Today’s decision extended the jhave expressed the opinion pri-ruling to Inrlnde civilians vately that the Soviets might use accused of lesser crimes. This ! French testing of a nuclear weap-broader ruling was given In a.ion as a pretext (or re.suming test series af fonr cases. 'explosions of their own. Murphy presented a summary of the first year of operations of the combined offices. He raid hive been' definite advantages growing out of the combination. Murphy added that it would be four or five years before the administrative advantages can be realized. said the majorTorMoNTrfthe-oprt’- Iwuse-^'-^ dbww'NorttrSlWJ^ In his two-page report, Murphy ational saving has been in salaries. He said about $10,000 had been saved in operational costs and another $11,000 had been saved by cutting out one elected official-the register of deeds. Soys Boarder Stobbed Him; Condition Listed os Satisfactory A 50-year-old Lake Orion man is in Pontiac General Hospital today with stab wounds in the back and arm he said were inflicted by a 64-year-old boarder in his home at 1:40 ajn. Sunday. It * Listed in satisfactory condition is Kenneth. M. Ferguson erf 54 Elizabeth St. Being held la OaUaad OaDnty Jail oa InvestigatlsB of fotenlotta assanlt Is Tam. Tomasella, 44, of the same address. Lake Orion Police Giief Neal Leonard said that after the stabbing Fergi^n stumbled out of tils street en route to the police station for help. He stopped a police car in front of the post office and asked to be taken to the hospital. Officers Harold Page and Ben i Wright arrested Tomasella at the "This makes a grand total ofhome. approximately $21.000—this amount being the saving in the first year - combined offices," Murphy said. Sullenberger to Take Hospital 'Rest' Giief Leonard was to question the injured man and his alleged attacker today. A large butcher knife was the weapon used, Leonard said. Ed Sullivan, 4 Guests ^ Sidelined by Illness (OmtiDuad From Page One) turance money from a house fire last year on clothes rather than on home furnishings destroyed by “I caaMat even I the elaaets to pot my t room la ho eomplalaed, acoorOng to Sullenberger made a statement at "toe prosecutor's oMce which Taylor described as s^'oomplete Sullenberger admitted beating Ms wife many times, Taylor said. As he was 4^||Pg led to a ja'1 cell, SuUenbei^ passed an auto ■eddent victim. He told sberiff’s deputies that the urn had a broken Jaw and required immediate treatment. The doctor also add that he had been drinking before the blaze but was not intoxicated, Ihylor aaid. Asked by the prosecutor whether he could have set the fire "for publicity to get hig wile back," Sullenberger answered: "It could be." Taylor called Hnlleabcrger “eool,icalm aad deliberate.’’ Ho addod that too doetor arao “oo- The prosecutor said he salted if "he reaUted be might have burned the bouse “ ’It way,”’ ■aylag. Taylor addod tint (ho Police traced SuUenberger’s wile through friends and relatives. A former model, Hie described herself ss "In hk^,’’ they said. She refnaed their reqoeat to return to Poatlac. “Not evoa with a bodyguard,’’ oho was qao4- .shq left her husband Jan. 9 after he ordered her to pick up a revolver from a friend's home. She said tjie doctor told her; Don't think 1 wouldn't use it on you. Her whereabouts were being kept secret by police. Both Sullenberger and his wile had been iparried previously. hired st a rooeptionlst la hb office. They were married In the faU of 1N4. NEW YORK IB—Dlnen prevent il Ed Sullivan and four gueat entertainers from appearing on hb CBS-TV program &uaday night. Sullenbeger' attained national prominence in 1958 when fired from the staff of Pontiac General Hospital. It was charged that he violated profesalonal standards in 25 cases. The doctor sued the hospital for $250,000 and reinstatement, and the hospital filed charges against him. But the expected aensational trial never developed as SoUeaberger’s case was thrown out by a vb"' Circuit Court judge. Comedian Jackie Gleason filled In for Sullivan, who b recuperating from an ulcer attack. sargery hi a 4M-bed private hospital In Wayne County aad minor surgery at hb rllnb Mrs. Sullenbeixer told authorities *" He recently obtained an application for readmission to th< Pontiac General staff but hasn't turned it in. He tried to return to the hospital once sbortiy after hi* defeat in court, but was rejected by the hospital's Board of Trustees. Broadway musical star Carol Uwrenct, singer Nelson Eddy and hb partner, Gale Sherwood, and singer Billy Danbb were all ill with flu. Other entertainer* were called in to repbee them. t . tHE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, JAXL ARY 18, i960 Trifeg to Force Ainu T«Uc Itele Red China Defies Russia, West by Hiking Troop Call J,: , u the sick man of British ______. eweotuaily tnty ftv« hmak»a plane makm a run ior their Booney. t ,to Russia's pro-i reduction of troops, Gom-munist China is stepping up con-•cr^kloBa for its tuny this y«tr. Wpln« apparent. iidends liy tftis to notify the West as well as Russia that Red China is an important factor in any forthcoming intematioiial disarmSment hy MarAal Un Piao wim asM from • Sovist arftttiafM*- Bed ewaa’s staadlBg army Is Its firepower is understood tl have been increased in the proc- miBO TEEM TB0U8LE8 Nationalist China is beginning to face up to the problem of bow give President Chiang Kal ahek a third, term without violating the two-term constitutional limit. Peatical quarters la Taipei 16 Complete Lifesaving, Safety Course at Pontiac Y others are In the works. Competition on equal temu with Amerlcn erntpankn is a long-range prospect, but plane building is a kog'Tange business. OK Greater Sharing of Space Infomi^on NICE, France W — Space scientists from over the world-with the United States and Russia in the fore—agreed Satqrd^ to ghare niote advance information on proposed experiments and results _ The International Committee ofi| OMnmeree Rd.. West WoomtIeM Space Research iCOSP.AR) adopt-1 Townakip; and Sandra Langland, Sixteen area teeTi-agers recently comideted' the fail course of the Pontiac YMCA in lifesaving and Water safety. ★ * ★ The course was under the direc-lion of John J. Moreau, 'Y' direc-kv of aquatics. The instrachirs ) Cecil H. Ries and James GaOivan. OnnpletlBf M hours ef Instrac- Completing the junior course were Ray Kent, 13. of 684 Scott-wood A ve.; Robert Lamb, 13, of 153iS' Wi^mot West Bloomfield Township; Margaret R. Moreau, 13’ of 22 Ei Iroquois Rd.; and Charles Ries, 12, of 7T97 Locklin SL». Bteomfieid Townd^ip. ★ Sr W Others were Larry Uhrland, 14. of 681 Scottwood Ave.; Bruce Weber. 12. of 2595 Lapeer Rd.: Robert Wooiiak, 14. of 8951 Cooley Lake Rd., White Lake Township. Cor PionBer $or«nson Wed ’Ot Palm Beach Fla. PALM BEACH, Fla. (It-Charles :. Sorenson, automobile pioneer, married Mrs. EdWi Thompson Montgomery' Saturday in a private ceremony at the home of a friend. Sr. S ' ★ Newsmen and photographers James M. Bank, 16, of ig Frank-Ua Blvd.; Gary Fledrich. 17, of ISM Ansal Dr., Avon Township; xj,e »-orld s. ilcst-jet passenger nt** -^*.*?** !***'''•«* inaugurated in May. nouncea oy me eoiieges ooara oi Wli.1 1.^ 1, '“K' "* marriage of the former Ford Motor Co, vice president apd general manager Ferris to Hike Tuitten BIG RAPIDS (UPll - Tuitioiil will be increased from |185 to $210; for the three-term school year at] Fenls Ifisfltufe. The change, announced by the college's board of Shop the Eitire Store for Yoir-Everyday Needs at Lower Prices term beginning in SeptemMrr. On Formosa this means until the Natkmalists return to Chinese mainland. Sf ^ 'Sr Chiang, now 72. completes bis second term in May. BUDGET BATTLE Hw United States is due to start a battle against any reduction in the budget for the Organization of I American States. ed a series of resolutions ietendt^^r'i to permit greater co(^Fation ^ obaervtng space latellites. PrevkHis agreements had existed for the Internatkmal Geoftfiysi-cal Year., / The new qocord goes into great-a detaU, however, and represents a atep forward in the exchange of information. IS, of so Mariva Ave. Others were David McAllister. 17, of 6100 Upper Straits Blvd., West Bloomfield Township; Donna Ruggles, 17, of 8142 Reese Rd., Independence Township; Gail Tower. 17,-of 345 Wimpole Dr., Avon Township; and Ronald Wotniak, 15, of 8951 Cboley Lake Rd.. Whtte Lake AFTER A COLD, FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN-DOWN FROM Tired Blood' PAtHTSQPPUeS SUPER Kem-Tone ONE-COAT PAINT REG. $6.39 GALLON CALL FE J-6107 for ^ Pick-up and Delivery Service GENEY Dry Cleaners 12 West Pike St. { Siwu Hu A Ceapletc Liie of BAIT NEEDS J • Knit ■mN« m • Diaper Kat •futOiet ^ •lahy Cribs r ^ • Way Peat k • FiNpiaa Slips ... and mahjr' olhrt ba^ _ a«. tbop aimnu for LOWKR PRICL _________ a These Speeials for Toiila I Tietday! b 5 ------------------------------------------ 4 hiKr NK & eOSIETK Speciols Now on Sole ot SIMMS! FEEL STRONGER FAST within 7 doyt...or money bock I Afier a cold, flu. sore throat or virus you may suffer from iron deficiency anemia*.. .or, as we call it. Tired Blood. To feel stronger fast take Gesitol. the high-potency ionic that begins to atrcitgtbcn iron-poor Ijced Blood in 24 hours. In just one day GssiTOL-iron is. in your bloodstream carrying strength and GERITOL eimgy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a wiater iUness, if Tired Blood is ntsktni you feet weak and wornout—take Gesitol... liquid or tablets-^ •cry day. You’ll frel stronger fast ii ' ^even days or your 4 money back, gjjgg | PER GALLON Choice of v^lte irrt colors — GUARANTEED iATUX WeH Paint —fully washable and sCrubbeble' —longer testing. rfauR : S;-' ■ y.-'AM'. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18. 1960 mimber of moib MrwedjniUkm, ocoordlng to « recent daily in public eating piteet In wivcy by tbe Gaa Appliuice the U.^ iMa reacM a raooad C7|Manulactttrm AHoaiation. . lANUAIY SPECIAL DuPonI’sSicck OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 121 N. Sigiaaw'St. FE 5-S189 in 6M Eyed \Sylvan Police {r Give 454 Tickets During 19SS Houm Ways and AA«ant CommittGe to Pondtr Forcod Salt WASHINGTON tit tate anetliR look at tte tax situation involved in the government’s tiiari to fords the DuPont company to give up Its stockholdings in General Motors Corp. The House Ways and Means Conunittee, with Jurisdiction over tax inattenr FTldiiyA]jut the subject on its agenda for this session in the light of the Justice Department's decision to take tcs the Supreme Court its antitrust action RodiOf Movi« 'Fotmon'. J. Scott Smart Diot The Sylvan Lake Police Department to^ released Dgurea showing that it Issued 4M vkdatkm tick-eta during 19^. Of these, about <400 were for traf-violations. TIk remaining of-mses ranged from dlforderiy conduct to minors in possession M beer and viotatim of the city's dog ordinance. SPRlNCriEU), ni Seott Smart, St, known fM- his radio and motion picture portrayal of a fictional private detective. Patman," died of cancer Friday. * ♦ . Smart, a native ot Phlladelplita, gave up a suceessfid career in ^ entmtalnment field in 1953 to^ come an artist His wmks ware exhibited in Boston and New York. H« Noedt a Wiftguard Tex. (UPD—D. C. DALLAS, MlUan. -an tof, asked Aidge Harold OralK to keep his cx-wlfe, Glrtoror, Irom insultlnii his girl friends and going to 1^ c^ice and giving orders to his empleyM. "This man needs protectlan,".,MastefB^ attor,S«y *Aid. The Judge "Greater Boston" Js comprisei of 83 cities and towns with a total population M 3,800,000. PeHea tloketod » Sytvaa Felloe ears drove eeme «4M nllee patreUtag the May was the (bp nmth for violations with 65 recorded. The department got a new' chief, George McTavish, in August. Former chief i George Purdy resigned. against DuPont. The cenmltter last ■eesloa s^” bill which would give lax relief to uteckholdeni whe receive a dUtrtbatieu of stoek as a reoult of a court mllag nadcr —tailored to the DuPoat-Oeaeral to Alaska Dems ■eat to the House floor. The committee's move to reconsider Hie matter in the Hght of latest developments could mean an entirely new legislative approach, decision to push the pending bill through Congress. ' The bill approved last August stemmed from government action started in 1949 to force DuPont to dispose of some 63 million shares of General Motors stock acquired around 1917 at an average.cost of about 32.10 a share. Without legislation, DuPont shareholders, if the GM stock was distributed to them, would be subject to taxes at ordinary income rates on today’s market value of GM stock. This is around 352 KETCHIKAN. Alaska (AP) -Alaska democrats met here in their first state conventiim to^ay amid ominous signs the meeting woul& be anything but a peace- af the Ways and I. which would apply to all casea where divestiture of stock was forced by antitrust court mllngR, ln-eomo taxes wouM be applicable only on the nverago orli^l eoot of the stock that was distribated. The Justice Department yesterday filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from a ruling by a Chicago federal judge that DuPont could dissolve its cioae association with General Motors by retaining ownership of its holding of 63 million shar^ of GM stock, t^t passing voting rights on to Individual DuPont ^r^lders. Judge Walter J. U Buy had held In a Nov. 17 ruling that forced divestiture under present income tax laws would be unnecessarily harsh and punitive on DuPont stockhold- Discord Threat First State Convention Shodowed by Strife; Humphrey to Speak DANISH INSPIRED FOAM LOUNGE ful Intraparty squabUes were expected to be put aside for a time tonight, however, tor the convention banquet and a speech by Minnesota’s Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the first announced Democratic presidential candidate for 1960. Looming as a definite threat to harmony was a probable move by delegates from Anchmage and the populous third division to gain a larger vote in party affairs. Another argument will be stirred up if southeastern Alaska Democrats, as expected, seek a platform plank pledging to retain Juneau as the capital. There has been increasing pressure to move the capital to the Anchorage area.' On one thing Alaska Democrats seem agreed. The nine delegates packed here to attend the Democratic National Conventlmi in ■Los Angeles in July probably will go uninstructed. That is traditional. The Research Oorp. is a philanthropic foundation for the support of scientific research. For ioungino or slcaping! Such attrsetivanen and real comfort in your choke of turquoise, pumpkin end brown covort set off by the werm walnut frame. Beck and , seat cuchiens are eH foam and zipperad for easy cleaning. No-sag base construction assures years of comfortable sitting and sleeping. Beck support for cushions allows for use anywhere. Full 72" x 30" size affords man-sized comfort used singly — two make Sn I arrangeniwnt for activities room corner! $7 DEUYERS 37th JANUARY SALE! PARK BEHIND STORE . UPRIGHT DIGNITY,.. DOWNRIGHT DASH I Specially selected for savings during the spectacular Serta President's SALE • IMt ■sMetoaMmlii. Just look! All theso fttturN Htualiy found In mittressts costing far noril • Deeply quilted cewerirtg. e Beeutiful peieley ptlot pettem. e Speciel Innerepdng conetructioii. e Cruth-proof bordere. • Eteyfuni hendlee. Metching box eptbif* You get both in Chrysler. Sense the quiet reserve in Chrysler's uncluttered contours:.. the reserve of quiet power under the hood. If you prefer the dignity of fine-car luxury... if you seek the dash of a sports car, but refuse to sacrifice civilized comfort... get dose to this new Chrysler. Do it soon. The Car Of Your Life For The Time Of Your Lifel CHRYSLER I960 EASY TERMS^or 30~60~90 DAYS SAME AS CASH f Open Monday & Friday Evenings FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY — AM<*LE FREE PARKING hhw CS/ys/er Afew fenlrer f-Deer MarWfoa. r*e Aaeat Ckry$hr ever ^uHL R & R MOTORS, INC., 724 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. M9W thoughtfuln999l Instruments are housed in a three-dimensional AstraDome so they’re instantly easy to read. New PanelMcent lighting bithes them in a glare-free glow. And the controls are foolproof pushbuttons, to make driving a soft touch. M9w grmelou9H999l You enter Chrysler gracefully through wider door openings. No gymnastics! High-Tower seats position the driver ideally for relexed touring. Fabrics are richer, more durable than ever. M9W 9pmelOU9n999l Keep your hat on. Stretch out and revel in Chrysler roominess. New one-piece Unibody construction gives you a new world of room in-' tide... a quieter, stronger, safer rattle-free ri^. So why buy /•««? Let your Chrysler dealer show you how easily Chrysler quality can bo yours. th9 compMdy new lion-hearted CHRYSLER rll ' I : Vf-'V .u druc « VomanTortujed K%^nkTTCH Th*m I/•mmdm nmutnJtrcrtrnt. Ntw VmhafH,"imysMn.D. WmrdtfLA. Hrw'i bbtMd nlicf (roai temirci of rtfiMl ■kh. ncul itcli, duSnc, n>k uid cciran »ith »o tniiiiu iww Kitmific (or— ntiM nmxau«.T«anK-tmii|. ItM iM prriu while it MXHbtt raw, inTtaij^aod WILUAM A. HEWITT LAKE ORION —- Service for William A. Hewitt, 58. of 1325 Paul Blvd.. will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn'Cemetery. Mr. Hewitt died Saturday In Sel-fridge Air Force Base Hospital. Mount Gemens. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Vernon A. Albaugh of St. Gair .Shore-s; and two. sons, A. 2. C. William H. of Selfridge Air Force; Base and James of Denver, Colo-i A brother also survives. \ Service tor Jay Hager of Fife!' Lake, a former Pontiac resident, was held Hiursday at the Kings-; ley Funeray Home in Kingsley. | Burial was in the File Lake Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Edith; | a daughter, Mrs. Eari Card of' Drayton Plains and two grandchil- i dren. I Mr. Hager„ 73, was a member; of the Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges, . i He died Monday in the hospital at Kalkaska after a long illness. MRS. JOHN HPKNC'int ALMONT — Service for Mrs.; John (Amanda) Spencer, 72. lor-i merly of Almont, will be held at 10 a m. tomorrow at St. John's Catholic Chiuch, Allenton. , Burial will be In St. Peter’s Cemefery, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Spencer died Saturday in Pontiac after a long illness. ti)cuM Fashion on o budget Print "Pongee" Shirtwaist by Adele *6.99 Inverted cluster pleats flow from the self belt of this pretty print shirtwoist, and moke you look and feel so very feminine. Of woshoble royon, acetate and cotton. Roll sleeves, convertible collor. Choose it in oquo^of brown; sizes 12-20 ond H'/2-24’;2. PhoP0 n 4-2511 Cbaig* All ol Your TotJiioas oa a Woita’s CCC Accoaal MRS. ADA F. MILLER | Service for Mrs. Ada F. Miller. 77, B former Pontiac resident, was I held at 9:30 this, morning in thei First Baptist Church at Ajo, Ariz. j where she made her home. Burial i wilt be in the cemelcr>- at Glen-i dale, Ariz. Mrs. Miller was living with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Valadon who 8urvi\’rs. A granddaughter aim survives. She died Friday morning In AJo. Arrangements were by the McCarty Funeral Home. BENJAMIN F. 8UDDETH Following a four-year illness, Benjamin F. Suddeth, 57. of Going St., died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been hospitalized two weeks, Last employed in the Sanitation Department of Geijeral Motors Truck it Coach Division, he survived by his wile, Juanita, two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Lee Greenwood of Heth, Ark., Mrs. Jeanette Klinert of Pontiac, and four sons, Robert and Gerry, both of Pontiac, John and Timothy, both at home. Funeral servlcd will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Pursley Funeral Home, with burial following ’ Drayton Plains Cemetery. Y MBS. ALBERT E. WILCOX Fuhecal service will be at 10 a m. Tueiday from St. Vincent de Paul Church tor Mrs. Albert E. (Destie K.) Wtlcox. She died Friday at Pontiac OstedpatolC Hos- said tonight at 8:15 at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will bg in Mt. Hope Cemetery. EDWARD A. YOUNG Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, lor Edward A. Young, 50. of 4000 Lorn-ley, Drayton Plains, who died suddenly yesterday at his home. ~ 'lAdTtrtlicmMti MIS Gitting «p NiGHTf KEYOUFEELJOLD Thoi|Mndi»rf BOW dlBCOYorlBO Iww much ' Otreiycer and bottor thtr o%j ttM or Smttou*'from 'too “AV»nt!'‘buralnt or Rr from MMaochoj. THemca nothing uks a n D NOtiCW CAR UKE A tNO BUICK DISCOVER THESE BIG BENEFITS IN BUICK’S ALL-TIME BEST! 1 Turbine Drive'givManfiootheet flow of power of any ■ car—no lag, no lurch, no click. 2 More economical tranamiaaion—fewer adjuatmente needed becauae of fewer moving parta. SPoaitive power control at all timea—naver ahiftf when you don’t want it to. ^ Salbr, amoother atopping, longer laating brakea. 5 All 4 brake druma finned for faater cooling, help eliminate dangerous heat build up. 6 Front brake druma, where up to 80% of all braking is done; are aluminum ... get rid of heat aa much aa 5 times faater than ordinary druma. 7 10 11 12 13 Exclusive new single transverse muffler runs quieter, lasts longer. 14 15 New LeSabre engine (optional at no extra coat) gives Buick performance on thrifty regular gas. Twilight Sentinel** turns headlights on automatically when you need them, off when you don’t Guide-Matic headlight dimmer** with new Safety Salute winks polite invitation to oncoming drivera to dim their lights. Exclusive rear aeat beat control permits controUad comfort in rear seat separate from front seat New Easy Power Staerin|t gives finger-tip oontnfi makae driving easisr, parking a cinch. Wheels are slottM to permit constant flow of oopling air bver brake drums. I 15 inch wheels allow larger drums for longer lasting ' brakes and increase Ure life. •Optiona'o «xtnton»tonUS0bre,»landardonlnvitlaaiidKl»etr0 ••Opliontil on mil mtxMo ‘ ' iOpttonal0i *xtrt aotton USabrtand Invuta, Hanilardoa KIteira smtort \ 97 cwrExiM* iTTttitlH •cM utitf Mi by fin« old. CMt 9 Exclusive MirroMagic dash lets you see speed and gas gauge at a glance in mirror you adjust to suit your own sys IsvsL The advantages listed above con only hint at the exciting experience of actually putting a new Buick ’60 through ^ its paces. So, set your expectations high when yeu take your turn in Buidr’s aff-fme ImH S€i YOUR LOUL AUTHORIZED MALITY IUICK DEALER NOW . . . Y0i|R QUALITY RUICK DEALER IN THIS ARU IS . OLIVER MOTOR SALES, lse.,-210 Orchari Lake Avs„ PontiM, Mieh. k:v' ISD 'Ollti SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHTS Hil Um o Waim'i Flexible CCC Charge Aceounf 1 THE "ONE LOOK" . .\ for ^ and BfTfi A Waite's exclusive . . . the "Flower So^" | . . . lovely ensemble by Fielacrestc Pll ^1 f'%T \ Raysa/Acrihia(^ bleakst ..............lAfC Csttsa/Raysa/Acrilea Ueaket ......... 6.9C Twia percels shaft 30" print peaal .. l-Hb FbH percale sheet, 30" print peesl .. 4.9^ 42 by 3IVk" percale pillew case ... 1.1!( Twia fitted aO-ever priat sheet.... 3.9|| FaH fitted oH-ever print sheet ...... 4.9C Bath towel.......................... l.tC Washcloth ......................... Fiagertip tawol ........ .......... S9( Bath mat ............ ............. 3.9C Giant bouquets of colorful flowers fill* your bedroom and both with motch* ing decorative orrongements. Exclusive* at Woite's in Pontioc . . . this lovely Flower Song ensemble by Fieidcresr odds so much cheery chorm to yoiiia home . ... see It now! J Waite's . . . Foardi Float Z -----------;---------..oL ......... Smarf provincial prints in cheery colors! Specidll KITCHEN CAFE CURTAINS Speciol purchase savings on beautiful provinciol patterns in fine washable , lOTj cotton cafe curtains. Attroctive kitch- ^ en prints in cheery colors. Take od- f - vontoge of Waite's special low price' ‘ * Woite'f Curioins . . . Foutik Floor SALE! Famous Brand Readi-Upholstery "NAVARRO" KNIT SLIPCOVERS NOW. Choir Covers Reg. 13.98 $' Sofa Covers Reg. 27.98 NOW 10 *20 Save on these best selling "Navarro" knit slipcovers from o famous manufacturer! They're sure-to-fit, washable, color-locked, drox-treoted to repel soil ond stains. Rose, brown, turquoise. Walla’t SHpeorart . .. Fourth fleet — i 2 or 3-Cuthion Studio, or Doveno | BARKCLOTH SLIPCOVERS ! 14.98 to Exceptional sovings on heavy- • 19.98.Voluei weight borkcloth slipcovers'. 1 • Solid and printed potterns in ’ green, grey, brown quoise; oil woshoble. SHOP WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR lot MANY WHITI SAU VALUISf lllMf . THE PONTIAC PRESS « yWMt Huroa StTMt MONDAY, JANUARY U, 1960 Owned and Publfshtd Loeal^ by Tha Ponttae Prut Company HAROio A. rmonuLD % JemM ft. mantu. rUTMtOT MmAcIdi MItor It Will Be Good Trick if State Can Work It The villain would cackle, twirl his thin mustache, and hiss, “Pay the 4-entj or out in the stoim you go!” ir it ir The state of Michigan is hardly in this situation, when it attempts to get a wealthy prisoner at Jack* son to pay rent for his cell. They can^t put him in Jail, and they can’t throw him out in the storm. And the State could really thenumey. ^ ★ ★ ★ So they’ve taken the case to court, and temporarily, they’ve cut off his prisqp spending money, which means he can’t purchase cigarettep. With Michigan's luck, he probably doesn’t smoke. has a capacity of two million kilowatts. Russia, reports Mr. Straus, is building a dam with a generating capacity of 4.5 million kilowatts and is planning larger ones. Our Hats Are Off to Southern Calif ornfa One Of the most? amazing population growths in the history of this globe lies in the fabulous story of Los Angeles and Southern California. Herewith we reproduce, in part, a current editorial in The Los Angeles Times, one of the great newspapers in the nation; construction of a dam on the Yangtsa river which will generate 25 million kilowatts. Both countries are in great need of such developments. A report to the S«Mte in 1957 also warned of Russia’s power development. Recent hearings in a subcommittee of the Joint Economic Committee brought out the^ fact that power experts in this country were skeptical of some Russian dam projects Ipe-cause of the distance power will have to be transmitted. They held that power could be provided much more cheaply and efficiently by small steam plants on industrial sites. ★ ★ ★ In any case there’s no need for us to start building more dams for power and reclamation Just because the Russians arc doing so. We already have tremendous power production and more land under cultivation than we need. Russia hasn’t either. Voice of the People ^ Many Back School foUcy Regarding Bad Weather I’d like Seventy Three to know our Waterford Township schools didn’t cloee their doors. 'Hte buses didn;t run and dw main roads were good, but roads in our subdivision are UUy and were solid Ice being rained, on. ★ Ik dr WeaW aoveety Ihsee take the eeepensUtilly el a hns laed al iiUI--dren eed driviag ea sOppery nsrfst Basea dsat base tha ehslee at level. wagHDered-tar made. H eras » dsfraee at 7 a. aa and ’iho . teoiperatara did ga ■«, lMklly,.bal what it It had gww dewaf if it ir My children missed one ds^ and still have a chance to catch up on their lessons and a good chance to readi the age ot Seventy ’Three. I’m thankful the schooU are thoughtful of our children. If Seventy Three is interested hi children, how about joining a PTA? MstharetTyinOlila PTA Menbei! and nmtrnne Would Seventy Three like the responsibility for safety ot SO children on roads mat are sUppcryf Don’t kid youraelf. The aehools are smart. As for those in your de-parUnent, would they get their pay if they didn’t show up? ^Consider Facts; Who Wpn Fightr Did they have school buses when Seventy Three went to scbodT Would be lUte driving a school bus with m studente in weather as it ^was 'fufisday? It’s a grmt responsibility drlvliv a loaded school bus in nice weather. It’s even .greater in ndn, fog, snow, etc., when you think you have 60 lives in youV hands. a BIcDohald won his points, but it will take the steel wwkers as long as they Uve to get back the bU-Ikm doUars in wages they gave up. So I ask»who won the fight? Vtottai ot Both SIdea ‘People like That Need Keepers’ Red Van Winkle David Lawrence Asks: Watertord schools wore opeo all day (or thoos who could get there. I’B bet If pareate “had” to take Um........... I think the meanest person in the world is the one who shot our foxhound. He should make sure the owner isn’t in hearing distance. Maybe people like that are mental cases and naed care, and maybe they should be under observation the samh as a rabid dog. Taxpayer and Spertsmaa Steel Settlement Is Not All Black if ★ ★ “The otttiated economic image of Los Angeles as a land limited to orange trees and oil wells, movie makers and plane builders dies hard. Despite all the expert surveys and charts of commerce and industry growth, the most popular conception is still based on tourist maps which show an oil barrel and an orange at the spot marked Los Angeles. “The realities of the 1960 Southland economy are fortimately different. Agriculture, mining (including oil extraction) and motion pictures t(^ether constitute less than 3% of the total Employment of the metropolitan Los Angeles area (Los The Man About Town ‘Ball’; Not ‘Bald’ WASHING’TON - Executives of the various steel companies have been reviewing what really happened in the settlement of the steel strike, and roost of them havej come to the con-1 elusion that maybe the final agreement reached was not as bad for them of 8 pier cent throughout the postwar period. This la no niean So Say Descendants of Some of Our Pioneers “hi addItiMi, we alerted the pubHe, tootadbir the steelwwk-era, to the Iroporluce of the work-role lasuea, aod one may time goes. Pedestrian: A man wb» has three can; a wife, sen and dnngh-ter. Angeles and Orange counties). Even dtht..............- ’The name of the high elevation Just northeast of the Pontiac city limits is dflb for a rejuvenation, if historical records are to be obeerved. They call It “Ball" Mountain, Instead of "Bald” Mountain, by which name It has been known for many years. It seems that it was originally named In honor of painted. | ’There is a tendency to agree with what PreSl-l dent Eisenhower LAWRENCE ■aid about the preuure of ’’circumstances,” neither than the pressure of govemipent, aa.tho paramount influenca'in bringing about the settlement. ’The head of one company puts it this way: “Wa have been in this wage-priea spiral for 20-odd years. You can’t stop a great wave of that kind dead in its trachs all at oae craek. We’ve made a "Some writers contended, for one thing, that if the industry had ^settled on the union offer of 15 ‘cents an hour prior to tile strike, this would have meant 37H cents for a 31-month period aa emn-pared with H cents in the hctual settlement. '‘The kind of 15-cent-an-bour offer made by the union, prior to the utrike waa the tame aa the 1956 settlement which resulted in an employment cost of 81 cents an hour lor the three-year period. •‘This is exactly what would have happened had we accepted the? original socaUed *15r ‘all while.; It was in the gray area. If those who believe in this cause keep at it, additional progress can be made with the hope that -intelligent people can truly arrest inflation over a reasonable period of time.” (Copyright ItM) ' Chances are when Seventy ’Three went to school there weren’t r,ear the amount of cars on the road, plus the fact that if one pei-son wants to risk his life, it’s hit business. ♦ A * to try to step It Wo mado m ^Dr. William Brady Says: Good Food Can Lessen Chronic Joint Trouble Bat when It como to riohing 6S40 chUdnM nU nt oae time, thnt’o another. Scboel efOclals should he commended. If anything happened, they would regret It for many a day. ★ ★ ★ •If Seventy Three wns bcl^ the wheel of a school bus, be would have other people's lives on bis mind besides his own. The responsibility is huge on a good day, let al^ a slippery, rainy, icy, etc. By JAMBS J. METCALFE I promise all of me to you .. . As long as life goes on . . . Until the eetting of that sun . . . When everything is gone . . . AU that 1 have is ydurs to hold . . . Your own on earth forovCr ... My h(^ and dreams, my words and deeds ... My vow to leave you never ... I promise you with alt my heart . . . You are the only one . . . The greatest prise in all the world ... 1 ever could have won . . . You are the only one for me . . . The only one I cherish . . . Without your arms around me dear ... I think I would perish ... My darling, please accept my heart . . . And give yotuaelf to me . . . With eveiy fond embrace and Mss . i . To hold in (Copyright 1M6) Ibmles ^ban a girt a girt gets to reading too many men like li book, she's likely to left on the sbrif. ‘Batista’s Ready to Make Return’ with the airca’aft Industry thrown in, they represent less than 10% of employment. ★ ★ ★ “Figures in a summary Just published by Citizens National Bank show that from 1947 to 1958 the crease in manufacturing employment In the Los Angeles area was so great that it can hardly be compared with .... . ------Dlitf ------ the other major metropolitan areas. V ★ ★ “During the 11 years the number of mattttfacturing employees in Los Angles almost doubled 18,772 to (from 388,772 to 702,000). The relative increase was 16 times greater than San Francisco’s, 20 times greater thap New York’s. Seven of the 15 mdjor industrial areas of the nation sitffei;^ed losses in manufacturing employment during the 1947-1958 pi^riod. ★ ★ . ★ “The immediate prospecl is for 5,000 new industrial Jobs Wing 1960, according to Los Angeles ^am- ber of Commerce economists, brjng-mg the total manufacturing employment to 815,000 In 1960. By 1970 this figure is expected to reach 1.1 million. ★ ★ ★ "In addition, 60,000 new nonmanufacturing Jobs are foreseen to serve a projected 1960 metropolitan area population of 6,660,000. These will swell the total of those employed in what is alrMdy the second largest retail trade center. The forecasters predict growth in virtually every area oif the Southland economy, differing only as to how fast and how far.” Here is a stupendous development that clamors for Hollywood's superlatives. It wins deference and admiration from all sections. Southeastern Michigan is one of the rapidly growing sectors but we stand aside and let the master pass. who established many of the original property lines In Pontiac and vicinity. The work of his compass, telescope and sextant were officially recognised In many of the original deeds to property now worth millions. It is asserted that It became “Bald" through a printer’s error after Ball had passed away, probably on account of the bare condition of its summit, when the surrounding country was mostly covered with trees. Early histories refer to it as being the highest point in the county, but the many years of erosion and the removal of sand and gravel from its summit may have taken that distinction away from it. In Indian days it was used as an observation point from which the red men transmitted smoke signals to Waterford HIU and other elevations, also to be seen at Chief Pontiac’s headquarters on Apple Island in Orchard Lake. For many years Its name has been a matter of contention. Among the most aggressive of the present day Ball boosters is , Mrs. F. Hilton of 4784 Maycres( Ave., who writes me that she “sees red” every time it Is referred to In print as "Bald." • Other descendants of our rugged pioneers are backing her up in her claims. They have the records to prove what they assert. Now an extra lane pavement goes over Its almost highest point, and the adjacent property either is being worked for sand and gravel or has been platted. The view from its highest point is magnificent on a clear dayr^looking down into Pontiac; and ttie tall buildings in Detroit and boats on Lake St. Clair also come Into view. Are future generations to call It “Ball" or "Bald?" , Now, the settlement, as actually made, gives an advance of about half in the next three yean of what we’ve had in the past three yean. That’s a inretty iair step forward. The thing .that really ended the matteiweally,- what finally made us capitulate—was the politicians in Congress'. "The real pressure that developed was the fear of a Democratic Congress and what they would do if they had to meet an emergency. If there was a threat of a resumption of the strike. Congress would be proposing all kinds of laws to prevent it, and tfalwe laws would not be the kind that would be carefully considered or thoughtfully discussed.. To the best of my understanding, physicians who purport to be leading authorities now recognize three types ot chronic Joint disability. namely,! chronic arthritis. | (which m e i Joint inflammation I of long duration), 0 s t e 0 - arthritis (otherwise called degenerative Joint disease) and iieumatoid arthri- tis. The doctor will tell you the medical significance at the term, and perhaps you will then understand that in the earlier monthg or years degeneration may be reversible, into regeneration, or arrested or retarded, by supplementing nutritional deficiencies for the rest of your life. Ex-President Batista is ready to fly to the throne if possible when Castro goes under. That won’t be any improvement. Harwood SsdaUU There’s no place like home for dogs! Don’t let yours roam. ■temped. MUteddruitd niTtlpM te Tki PoaUM Pm«, PmUac. Ml (Copyright 1N6) (Editor's Note: More detailed information on the editorial "Ypu Needn’t Be a Brain to Get Into CoDege" can be found in the recently published book, "The New American Guide to CoUeges,” by ... “ ■ Gene R. Hawes, editor of the College Entrance Examination Board.) 'raOUOHTS FOR TODAY , But hi these hwt days he hot ■pekea to ■■ by a Son, whoa ke sppoteted the heir of all thtegs. B world.—Hebrews 1:1. God he thanked for that good 4 ahd perfect gift the gift unspeakable: His life. His love. His very sell in Jesus Christ.—Maltbie Babcock. The experts ex- DR. BRADY patiate learnedly about these types of chronic Joint disability, but I ipust confea that after diligent study of the classical and current literature, I give up. Case Records of a Psychologist: Facing Fear Often Eliminates It Don’t get too chesty about the nature of this winterAccording to that perennial weather watcher, Harris Pelham of Waterford, we usually get our heaviest snows In the latter part of February. “They woold be emergeocy laws possed In order to force a settlement of the strike. It was the tear ot that kind of Inw, ns weU ns the threat nL4ho steel strike being renamed, which most of us thought would do n lasting damage to onr employer-employe relnttons and to the whole country. We would have had n ditflonlt time getting repeal of the drastic, Ul-oonsldered legislation that wa^ have been passed.” The head of another steel company believes the advene nMure of the settlement has been overemphasized. He says: "No one, of course, could ever say this settlement was a victory for the steel industry, for we did not accomplish our main objectives of a noninflatlonary settlement and change in work rules which would promote efficiency. PUBUC ALERTED "Nevertheless, as Mr. Blough of U. S. Steel pointed out, we did reduce the rate of Increase in employment costs to about 3% per cent as compared with an average If your Joint disability has lasted a year or more, it makes tta difference to me whether you call It arthritis, osteoarthritis or rheu -, matrfd- irtlttlils. The expmrkwfw no more about the nature, cause and treatment of one type than they do, of another. The late, great Dr. (Mer dia-tingnliihed only rhenmatold ar-thrttte (which he called arthrltia detormona) from ordinary chronic Joint dionUItty (which ke The Country Parson Silly to Build Projects Because Russia Does Verbal Orchids to- A reclamation expert and Senate. Interior Committee consultant, Michael W. Straus, has returned from the Soviet Union much concerned by the number and size of 4ffma being constructed in Russia and Communist China. ' ★ ★ ★ Ow biggest dam, Grand Coulee, r k The Lnpeer County Press fintering Us 122nd year of publication. The Inter-Lakes News y, of Keego Harbor: entering its 25lh year of publication. The Rochester News entering its sixth year of publication. Mrs. Cora Gordon ' of Highland; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Rachel Fitcbell of Lapeer; 83rd birthday. / Ambrohe Smithson of Metamora; 81st birthday. I his TV, BMt be pointod In the right direetlon In order to get a clear picture of When we come to prognosis or prediction of the outcome of Joint disabUity of more than a gear’s ■tandfIR, it seems to make no difference whether you call the trouble arthritis, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis or just plain old rheumatiz — that Is, if you are not a $300 snob. CALL IT ‘RHEUMATIZ’ In my discourses on chronic joint disability.! sought to rescue victims of the "arthritis” obsession by proposing that we call chronic joint disabiUty ’rheumatiz.’ At the same time I set forth my conviction that rheumatiz is a manifestation of nutritional deficiency, a belief on which I enlarge in the booklet Chronic Joint DisabUity, for which send me 35 cents and stamped envq}ppe bearing your address. Mind you, I am speaking only of CHRONIC Joint trouble-trouble that has persisted for at least a year. And do not mean to imply that all such trouble is rheumatiz. We know that at least 5 per cent of it is orthopedic, traumatic, the consequence of injury, sprain, strain, and amenable only to surgical treatment. I mean to impl.v that in the great majority of cases of chronic Joint disability we have to deal with degeneration Ignoranea and fear have caused far more deaths and Aa-man misfortune than aU the wart 11 Al )• tltUtcrod t)j r MrvTO » on OTailWM, By la 0«kl>ad. OcDuaf, Llvtns-l^mb. Lapor add W^-epMUta It li luxo a faar; Art In Ificbisap aad an otber ID tba Ualted Stetw SU.4S a All ■ulIrabMrlDtim payaUi ra^ Poateta baa baan paid I lad ala«t rata at mnfiii PHja REMttotee ted amff ---- THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV^JAy^ARY Poll Indicates Williams, Bagwell Strongest in State l^SING m - Gov, Wttlianwi wouW be Uw stixM^est cuididate Democrats could nominate for |ov-emor this year and Paul D. 1 well would be tfie GOP's biggest vo(el I* Park-Ua Baitairanl FI S-7936 Ask lot real Ft— Window Sciepei indicated. Sec. of State James M. Hare would be the Democrats’ second most powerful candidate while Bag-well, the ab^ GOP** tttalarlead> er. stands far ahead ot other Re-oubUcan prospects, the poll showed* Ike MIehigaa Press Bervtee «a hired to take the poB by I beaker, and a The service said 3N ct^ies of ihe poll were seirt to edStbrs of Michigan’s daily and weekly newspapers. There were 182 returned. A copy of results of the poll was released from Hare’s office. .sBvey Williams led aU State Administrative Board members with 94 first idace tallies. Hare was second with 58 first place votes. la eenblaed fint aad seeoad plaee vetee. Hare poled itt w aad WUIams !». U. Bov. | R. twatossn, Dentoerat of De-trott, ran third with S4. State mghway 'dommlasleaer John C.*! C Maekle was foarth wMh 18. Other combined votes of Democrats mentioned by the editors were State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown (9), Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams (7) . and Dr. Lynn S. Bartlett state siiperintendent of public insmiction (5). Bagwell had clear domination of the Republican poll. He received W first place votes compared to 18 split among six other prospects. His combined first and second place votes totaled 151. Rep. Don R. Pears (Buchanan), speaker of the House of Repreaen-t^ives, bad the next highest combined vote of 29. Sens. Frank D. Beadle (St. Clair) and Edward Hutchinson (Fennville) tied for third with 27. Other combined votes of Republicans the editors listed included Sen. John P. Sibeekens of Cold-water (12), Rep. George W. Sal-lade of Ann Arbor (9) and Sen. Elmer R, Porter of BUssfield (8). George Romney, president oi American > Motors, received two write-in votes for first place and one for second. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-M)ch.) recMved one first place and two second place Rocket Bide Set for Mate of Space Monk SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (APt-,A| female monkey who is schedule! to become the mate of S.im. thej pioneer space passenger, will i;et| a rocket ride from Wallops Island, Va.. Jan. 31, a scientist: said here ktiday. i The scientist, attending thc| space medidne seminar being held here, said the simian space' girl's (light in a Mercury capsule | lofted by a Little Joe rocket will: expand on the experiment made! on Sam’s space trip. Sam rode a Little Joe rocket 35 miles into space Dec. 4. The Jan. 21 flight will provide^ an experiment tor escape mechanisms and eventually any genetic repercussions of space flights ' The mating of the two rhesus monkeys will have to wait a year! until ^m reaches the age of 3Vi' and maturity. Federal dept, stores Opun Eviry Niglit »• 9 Mentor threvgli SaWrdar Downtwwn «n4| .. Driykow Mains ■ Men's and boys' washable white basketball shoes ' -Ankle high copstrpetion with rubber ankle patch. Ne slipping with rubber suction sole. Rubber bumper toe guord and toe cap. Well-made to lost through seosons of hard ploy, loys' 2H-A; Men's dVk>12. Hove you been meaning to get these items? Pick them up now ot Federal's for just 0 few pennies! Mostic food bogs Shoe bogs Synthetic sponges Tooth picks Key hook 'n ring A^ol teaspoons Ppstic pstic hongers Ploitic jtllo molds Plastic bowls Sugar scoops Plostic jar covers Clothes sprinkler S 'n P shakers Wood clothes pir Load pencils Pencil sharpener Rubber bends School crayons Metal protractor Hickory men(o pod Sow-on gortors Throod, blk, wht. Crocket cotton Plostic thimbles Tope measures Buttons on cords Pot cleaners Screw drivers Nylon hoir nets Combs, oil kinds Sofety pins Pin cushions Hair pins, roller Seam bindings Dress shields Hoir borretts Plastic pistols Plos. space men Toy milk bottles Pussle gomes Ping-pong bolls Koloidoscopes Whiskey jiggers lor medoir Cookie cutters Liquor i Vito-gum erosors Writing tnveiopos Biithdoy candies Table condles Rain bonnets Baby gift cards Min. chino cups Chine birds Police whistles MONDAY ONCY! OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Mondoy ^through Soturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON^ PLAINS lUSX SAY AT FEDERAL’S Luxurious, worm Acrilon® comfort’cr washes easily Save on heaven ly-soff Acrilon® blend blankets .99 ^99 lovely floral print rayon cover is filled with fluffy virgin Acrilon*. So warm, yet light ot a cloud. Stunning at the foot of bed or use it os 0 spread. Pink, blue, green, white. Large 72x84" size. Big savings now! Large 72x90"; wonderfully washablel Dries quickly. Gives extra warmth these cold nights. 6" wide nylon binding, and it's beautifully woven. Comes in beige, yellow, pink, blue, green, flonfte, turquoise, white. Big value! •••cry/ic liber by Chemslrand *eterylic fiber by ChemitraiU Sportswear Clearance Sale EtpBcioUy for budgoNmindtd woman 25% 50% OFF • Bieusai • Sleeks • Sweetera • Joekets s Skirts • Cer Ceets Hurry to Faderol'i nowl Here'i o wonderful choice oi the vary tmoHast sporttwearl But tha quantities ora limitad ... you must hurryl Stock up now ot these lew, lew pricas and save morel Girls' cor coats all warmly-lined ’5 ^8 Choose from Federol'i large orroy of fabrics and styles. Many ore Orion* trimmed, some ore hooded. Hurry and save . . . while they lost. Sizes 7 to 14. Big savings nowl Sale of Tights CLEARANCE Girls' warm coats and coat sots at sayings Reg. 16.99 to 19.99. Fantastic sav-ings, in the seasons most popular styles. Some with hoods and hots. Wools, tweeds, plaids. Hooded styles. Coots, 7-14; Sets 4-4x, 7-10. Free AHorotioni Childrens'! Teens'! Womfn's! Full fashioned! Seamfree! Many colors! Reg. 1.49 girls' sizes 4-6, sale-priced at............ 1.T9 Reg. 1.69 teens' sizes 7-14, naw at just. Reg. 1.98 womens, sizes S-A-T, at Reg. 2.50 Reg. 2.98 lizes S-A-T, at ........... 1.98 's, sizes S-A-T, at ........... 2.50 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdoyi FEDERAL DEPT. STORES i.” I 7 KIGfit V, v?s. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. M^XDAY. JAXUART 18/1900 ,r Promise OK, but . . . LEICESTER. England (UPI) —A promise is a promise, Mr. an Mrs. Jamet Sheyratt told the judge, but be filled them $11.20. The couple said they fold his mother they'd be on the dot tor' supper. Then thky dlaciw-ered they were on the wrong train. So theyr pulled the emei^ gency cord at the right town and jumped out. The judge ruled it Won't Ask Hike in School Aid MSUO Starting Courses in Continuing Program Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! I State's Admifilftr^on I Prefer the Status Quo After Rousing Fight • Allorgic Hch • Nervous Hch ’• Ecxamo Hch • Rectol Hch • Detargaid Hch • Shoving Hch • Choppad Skin • Winter Clothing GRAND RAPIDS (A — A voice ;vote, a rousing floor fight and a {show of bands by the Micfaigui I Assn, of School Admlnistratorl jrHday quashed a move to seek im. {proved state aid payments to| ■|schaols. I The MASA concluded a two-day I 'annual ronlerence at Grand : Rapids. Twenty-four evening couraes tor aAiltii were getting under way this week at Michigan State Vniver-sity Oakland as part of Ha con-tir.uing education program. Adulta from all Pditi of Oakland and 'Macomb oounUet are going "back to achool’' to study ap^al Udll coun staffed by full or part-time mei ri offhe univenl^'s faculty. This week auch osaraea as m pel, eieetrieal nHuMswry Ihpory. an palaUBg aad drawtag, stack market aad lavestnient anatysia, mathematics refresher and M-IMeat leadlag an starttag. Next week will find couraes In introduction to management, tectlve speaking and leadership, gineCT&ig admi^rejto, history, phlloaophy. languages and creative writing offered Maaday Moif 9t «h« eMfnei are still | open tor addltkxial reglettants. a|c-oor^ to Dr. Lowell R, Eklund, director of continuing education. "We are hopeful that more and more of oar adidt ettleens will partk^lc In tbeae courses tered by the university to help them meet the challenges of change In their cnidal modern ndes of worker, parent and dtben,’^ he saJd. He urged Interested students to rail the universtty for further in-fiuination and to make' reserva- Bans Racial Bias in KC Restaurants CardlovaacidarjllBaaaas a i^apBDBlIdrfor SU p of aU American daatb|._ Itbe cowta to have toe ordbwiea mdUflad. It ip due to taka attaet' nine daya alier^i KANSAS enr. Mo. (AP)-The i TOM’S MARKET g 4Ks /'jaltaaMli abmumI tom toMlIlltofVttoi_ _ .0 • ^1.- ■I.J ? ^ County pajmd an ordl^ |gg Oteliard Ukt M. ■ Friday maldiuf it unlawful for res-■ « , .Ml tauranls or hotels to refuse serv- MTtItiy Ifdahi ice because of race or color. Mi ■ The votr was 6-2. The two **-|S INRICHIO SLICiD enters .contended equsl are guaranteed by the OansUtutian and the city has no g to «»act such leglda- ■ { | | g wJi IHWCHIO UICID S ‘^|WMlsBnM.\:^'| tkm. It. was antlcfeated Hy sobm S wacUmen fijat raataurant and S Dtel IntersMs wotod aeck tl#t«hliigggg»iiii«|tl>gMl BRING THIS AD A voice vote conducted by MASA , President James R. Covert of Royal Oak first shoved through a pro-j posal for an Improved aid for-j muia of $210 per pupil on the basis | of 3H deductible millage. It was opposed by big city tos- | triels which would gain proportionately lower beaefits thaa the domhwte the state’s t.tto school New formula contains 6 anti itch ingredients to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast! Science has developed a remark- on spreading Hch like poison ivy, able new foimula that combines 6 because it dry. open weetong anti-nefa ingiedients to relieve all lesions, prevents spreading. Pre-9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called venu risk of intoetkm from'icraich« CALAMATUM* Oiniment, this ing, too, because CALAMATUM . new medicated cream actu- lums imo bs own pink bandage ‘ ub off until .ally stops itching and burn- —wo Aw ing on contact—soothes wash it off! Get cooling, sqothing pain and aids healing CALAMA'RJM Ointment at aU too. EfTectivc even drugstores prescription. inns ns OWN WNfC BANDAGB O 1959 Isodine Pharmacal Corporation, Dover, DcL I Delegates from metropolitan De-|trolt districts won a floor debate I for a show of hands and the pro-I posal was defeated 94 to 47. N«T year FOR IT It means the MASA will not recommend any state aid improvement in its legislative stand. Thej organization earlier appeared to i favor the current formula of $2051 per child at 3Wi deductible mills, j I.vnn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of puMIc Instrurtion. not oiie la which to ask more PFAFF January Clearance BUT DIRECT’ LIMITED OFFER! Comphto Stwing Court*, No Exfro Chorg* .Vo attachments to buy to do all these operations: • tfraight stitch • over-catt ttitch • applique • rkk-rock • cording ttitch • forward & revert* • sig-iog stitch • embroidery • dorns end mends • scollop Stitch • braiding 9 rorworo cr reverse • blind stitch ' Importanr; We deliver what we advertise! We service what wo selll FE 2-3337 PFAFF SEWING CENTER 143 Oakland Ave. Next to Poole Hdw. The MASA gave no discussion to Michigan Education Assn, pro-, posal to ask the Legislature tor a| 3 per cent cost of living increase. One superintendent said it would j cost the state eight million dollars • On other fronts, the MAM : through sectional meetings gave { general agreement to a propoeat by Bartlett for a study to formu-late a bask eduraUona'i program i tor Mlehigan. | The organization failed to reach; MASA un'inimous agreement on council resolution urging a change | in retirement rate from $1,200 to| Ex-OES World Head Mrs. Keyes Dies at 93 LANSING iy>—Mi-s. Minnie Evans: KeyeA, 9.1. former world head of the Order of the Eastern Star, died last night at a nursing home here. A native of Bellev-ue. she entered the Olivet chapter of the' order In 1899. Mrs. Keyes held dlHtrict and state offices In the OE.S before : going to Washington, D.C.. as most right worthy grand secretary. She held this post for more than a quarter of« century, visiting and, organizing OES chapters in every state in the union. > j Mrs. Keyes was a graduate of ' Olivet College and the holder of an | honorary degree from that insti-| Itution. Her husband was the late' I State Sen. Karl D. Keyes. Gross Telecasting Pays I LANSING «B-The Board of Di-| I rectors of fyross TPlecasting, Inc..| [declared Friday a quarterly divi-i jdend of 40 cents a share on com-! imon stock, payable Feb. 10. . | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS IN OUR mmt STORE Every Poir Must Be Sold - Nothing Held Back . > Regardless of Cost! SHOES Women's • Noturolizers • Sondlers • Fiancees Men's FAMOUS BRANDS $ ‘5 ‘6 ‘8 10 SAVE 40°, <<^60% 47 N. Soginaw St, FE 2-8406 “IT An Exclusive Only at National'' Froity Acres Froztn FRUIT PIES Cherry, Apple or Pooch Biscuits...........6-49* Hunt's Bartlstt Pears or Fruit Cocktail Scotties Whits or Colored _ Facial Tissue Scot Whit# or Colorsd Toilet Tissue Cut Rite Wax Paper • e »e o e c -e ...• 5 4 8 4 No. 303 Cons Pkgs. of 400 Rolls for 125-Ft. Rolls. $|00 $|00 $|00 $|00 Top Quality, Golden Wpe bamahas Veal Roast 59* Milk-Ftd Bontless Lb. Save Up to 7‘ Per Pound lb. Skinless Franks Hillsid. Ml Mich. Grade 1 Peusd Crown's Old Pdsblen SAUER KRAUT . . 29* Double Holden Red Stamps every Wednesday naiaBftts»-T’~r : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyDA\T. JANUARY 18. I960 : mvz Codaoaches WrUien Guaranty, Mm«mu Apertmwk . drocwlM PaotmiM «n4 mtidvantc Rtatoia out onlr MM ketu. No al«ia «m4. Bw Ex Gonpany MM fMi. «. M. M*i ni 1^ Gaiys Impressive on Percentage Basis Soviets Are Still Way Behind U.S. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) — Sovtat bouts of great iiiAwtrial gain in the last 12 months are impressive only in the light of the Soviet Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Nmt Yorfc. N. ¥. (Msl) -For the flrst time science has found a new heaiing subetanee with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - inthout aurgery. “ In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement” was reMrted and veri- s was relieved promptiy. And, while gently relieving pain* actuel redocUon or retraction (shrinking V^k pUi^ And moot amasing of all — this improvement was saaln-Uinad in cases where doctors* observations were continued ever a period of many months! In fact, resnlta were so ti»r-ough that sufferers were able to make .such astonishing stato-mentsa8“Pilc8hsveceesedtobe a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous resMtrch institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide nw for Imallng injured Uedue OB git parts of the body. This new h^|; ' SIST" positories orReparation k ointment with special appli-Utor. Preparation H is sold at all dmc counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. .i»8.,«.ar.vpe. is offered in sMppoettory or otnt-ment form called Proptrotion .................Inally sealed if.* Ask forjndividns Union’s avowed aim of giving the United Statu anm (of its money sometime S the fu%«. The Soviet Union is still way behind on almost every ^industrial population on which to draw. And even with its announced plan of releasing l,:m,000 men trmn the military lorcu to do factory and farming work, h’s still a questioirbow many of Uwse have the skill that modem indue-trial technology requires. ★ * Tt» Soviet Premier's recital of great percentage gains in {noduc-Uon must be viewed in the light of whet'C the Soviet Union started , All this, without ths um of .Jind what he is comparing today narcotics, ahesthetics or astrin- wlth. If you begin U i'■ ■ ■ B B B B ■ ■ B B i ■I -TOM’S MARKET _ IM OkImM UIu U. Pmm Mritonr f PET MILK |8 tall cans ??^ SRING THIS AD Ksp l-tS-«S as the Russians did aftef the war, any gain looks good in percentages. If.you start from fairly ad? quate industrial capacity, as the United States did after the war, percmitage gains are impressive because they reflect the growing needs at a«»Seupanding economy. And in almost every ipstance U S. capacity is «^al to current tasks and is expandable for future onu. ’ ★ ★ ★ Take steel as an example. The Soviet Union says it in-CTBsssd its production tost wur oy 5 miUkm tmis to turn oJt 65^/i short tons. Even with a steel strike of 116 days, American steel production increased efght million Ions last year to 9SV4 tons. It has the capacity to turn out 147*4 tons this year, and many jrteel men think demand will call for 130 million tons Khrushchev’s touted mnil can ft^irWly challenge that. Ha cites increased oil production. It rung around 2V4 million barrels a day. The United States pi^xluced around seven million barrelsi a day. and the flow was strictly held in check to tailor it to actual demand. Its capacity was about three times that amount, when and if needed. ★ AW The Soviet Union says Its tional income went up eight per No Item Over • • • NOTHING HIGHER Valties to $S.OO-Tools-Hou»ewares-Toys -Wallets-Snowshovets-Hundreds of items- SUPER BARGAIN CENTER WAYNE STREET STORE ONLY 142 WAYNE STREET cent In 1950. Ours gained about 6H, pw cent. The Soviet national income is put at iVi trillion rubies. The ruble a| the Soviet-fixed rats is worth 25 cents. In exchange circles 10 cents is considered a more realistic f^gu|«. That puts Soviet national income at 125 bllUon dollars, while ours is more than 404 billion dollars. Or, if the Russians mean by national income what we call gross nattonal product — the total value qt all goods and -services—then sum & 485 biDiod Mlars ^ ★ All along the line. il’.s hard to tell just what the Soviet Union includes in its figures, and just what it compares them with. And always there is the problem of starting with scarcity and straining to build up to adequacy, while we start with adequacy and build up higher standards of living or to meet increased needs of a growing population. But the challenge is definitely there. Khrushchev shows by the stress the Kremlin is putting oh development of Soviet industrial production, and the switch to building up consumer goods as well as those that could be used for military purposes, that he is serious in his tjireat of going after world-markets — once he has taken carei of his own people's pressing needs., Reds May Help More on Egyptian Dam CARIO, Egypt m - Ignaty Novikov. Soviet mlniste^ of power construction; has indicted the Soviet Union is wUllng (★ build the second “Irta^ of the Aswan high‘dam. Novikov heads a Soviet delegation that attended the Inaugura-tiop cermonies last week of the first stage, construction of which will be exclusively Russian. Public Works Minister Moussa Arafa has said Britain, Austria,, West (Jemuuiy, Italy and Japan' have tiered to participate fn the second stage. On Wednesday President Eisenhower said the United States is considering aid to the dttn through toe World Bank. A recent three-year study found that gdden yellow, not red. would be the safest color for hunters • IDWAM>*Sm MatcM „ Man's, kaiMw* Rlnfs WatdiM, IT |n^ l-Z RsynmnO Uyswiy Mm II S. lACINAW Crime Top Issue for N.Y. Senator Balanced Budget Won't Help if U. S. Becomes Captive of Overlords By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - MlTiile Nikita J Khrushchev prates of peace and friendship (Mir I Bruzht>a), and, President Eisenhower talks of | peace and proaperlty. at least one vice presidential hopeful is turning his attention to crime. BA* What good are balanced budgets and Russian soft talk, GOP Sen. Ken Keating would like to know, if| America is to become the captive j of crime overlords wjw have noth-ii% to fear but small town cops? The witty, white-maned salon who rode to surprise xirtory with Gov. Nelson R^kefeller in the 1»58 New York polltiral upset, is determined to press through this session of Congress a bill Keating first introduced the proposed legislafion while a member of the House of Representatives! He tried it again last session in the Senate. Asked why he feels so sure of success this year grinned roguishly: ‘‘Because I’m a year older now. ■’ ♦ * ♦ Tlie r>9-year-old member of the Senate Judiciary Committee said he is getting a bit tired of having known vice lords charged with such comparatively ihinor infractions as income tax violations and contempt of court, simply because our horse-and-buggy legal setup makes It virtually impossible to nail them as murderers and dope peddlers. FORD FALCON '^AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED OPASSENGER CAR upto^lZAIessthanother compact cats FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today firogory Oil Co. 94 EoM WaHon BM. Phone FE 5-6141 78 N. SAGINAW ST. Tuooday Only Supar Spodola ert BcaloY*t 7 MB POBUnsiiu. OAt COT LOIN£9 FRESH TENDER FORK ___ LHERgriy Om Fmb4 llMh WHh $1.80 or More Matt FertboM Penney’o does if ogaini Offers you no-iron heavy quoiity jacquards of less fhan you’d pay for ordinory droposi • rich wovBB dBsIgn • MW honiB*fashion colors • so mony widths and kngths Here’s srreat depth and richness in a modem heavyweight drape perfect for today’s decorati^ taate ! Here’s a time saving^ work-saving rayon and cotton blend you just wash ’n hang, never iron! See the photograph for dramatic proof, see the drapes now selling in Penney’s January White Goods spectacular! Champagne, rose, white, sandalwood, gold, seaspray, blue. flEliSB 795 / pair ^ 41 InchM WM 72sS4 inchm.......I2.9S PlindiMwMe MinckMwMe S4wUhMMslsne 10.9B l4sr4»lMlMslNg 14.9S e4«reeiMAHiMe 12.9S s4wWhNhstisnt T7.9S l44iiKiiMwMe SisrieiaOMisni 23.9S e4wjMhMhwiMt a4.9S Ordtr sito Avsilsbl* hi Rost. C«M, SMSprsy snd tiu* Penney's — Dowhfown Open Mt^ndoy and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:6o P.M. oil other week doyt 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Penney's-Miracie Mile Open Every Week Doy„ Mondoy through Sohirdoy 10.00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 4- Jl .m. THE PONTIAC PBESg. MONDAY,. JANUABY 18. 1»«0 A Wtxl vHiidi hat wingi and yet «Bi’t Oy la the panguto. Castro Building Historic Armed Force of Cubans Slevenson Evasive on Presidential Draft HAVANA (AP) - ridd Caatro la turninc thii country s (ortreaaei into achods, but ab the aatne tine be is creating the largest amtad force in Cu^ history. Jud how many addiers this, n^w .eople’s force Will have is not dear,, but its strength is believed to be more than double that ol ex-Prnident Fulgendo Batisu’s ' Vy machhif .4^ its peak. m OffSE BtA.UTIFUL. NEW H/\5SpCK •^TV BENCH-WITH ' EUkEKA MODEL 1010 CLEAN STIMESFASfn WITH NEW IXCLUfIVI EUREKA Instead of fortresses, air emters and ne^ch a former Batista poUoe station in Havana was turned into schod. PLUS POWIRPUL SUCTION Late in Castro Mhou plans for cutting down Cubas formal armed forces. But at the same time he approved an idea he bad rejected earlier last year for the formation of a people's army. The result has been a vast ex-panskm in the number of Cubans under arms or undergdng military training as civilians. As a starter, more than 55,000 sugar workers have volunteered as guards to assure that anti-Castro saboteurs do not damage the cane fields by fire. Photos of these men in action show they have been Issued rifles or car- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY w k0 $mart-tooM amart "You did send my brown suit to my FAVORin OEANER ? .... good!” At amart‘took amart c^MPLirE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 _____________J Jet fighters available in Canada, obaolete by modem standards but of vital use to an island country down to its last two or three Jets. Every Cuban trade union will have its quota of militiamen, created by Castro’s new land re-foim pixigram will contribute men and women. Every school and college will have its defense cell. Thousands of men and women in all walks of life are marching and countermarching in public streeto and parks, learning close-Wder drill and how to handle weapons. Where do the arms come frohi to equip a citisen’s army which some estimates say may reach 200,000 men and women? Castro has large reserves arms, many ol them half a century old, captured from Batista. But he is buyipg m<»« as last as he can find a source. At the end of 1959 at least one ship unloaded substantial stocks of new arms including semiautomatic rifles and other small arms at a navy dock. Castro’s agents are tty in? loj strengthen the weak link in hisi so-called citizens defense force, the Cuban air, force. Down to an absolute minimum in both, pilots and warplanes, Castro has been unable to buy replacement aircraft in the United States because of an embargo. in buying i taty of xtote in a Demoemtle kR WASHIWTOff (AP)-WiM Adlal Stevenson accept a draft tor the Democratic presidential nomina-tkm? Other agents are said to be in- - think that ir Meteor have (o croas when I get he answered. "1 don't expect to Would he ecoept a poet as £eere- ‘T would on any otflee wHh .peat reafwet,” said Stevensnn. Again he said that was a bridge he hadn't crane to. Stevenson was Inteiviewrt Friday by newsmen as h» entered the State Department, where he - I -rtii 8^ • hriefli^ for a business and »MST.J <» a™** * WORRIED OVER DEBTS? sHK r»t>rSlM« J Me «r iew r»* NO SECURITY OR INDORSERS RIQUIMO ONI PLACE TO PAY Maine accounts tor about 90 per cent of the natkm’a lobster catch "Ut 14 Ymm «f Credif Coeaseitag IsperiMce Assisi TelT Bean: Ooilr I to 5. iPeif. (tad Sot. 9 to JS Boon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS His agents have succeeded in bridging into Cuba at least one new plane recently, an American propeller-driven, trainer, and arc trying to buy and take delivery on at least 20 more. Milk Truck Drivers Ask Supermarket Probe DETROIT (UPD-The Small! Business Committee of the US.' House of Representatives will bej asked to investigate the Detroit i area milk market and charges I that supermarkets are hurting the| hrane delivery business. , A group of Independent milk! truck drivers (who deliver Bor-| den, SeaHest and Twig Pines pro-' ducts) voted to request the inves-' tigation. Officials of Dairy Workers Local 83 already had protested to the Federal Trade Commission, complaining that some supermarkets sell milk below cost as a "loss leader” item to attract customers. They charged this was seriously harming the home delivery business. JANUARY SCHUn MOTORS IS DOMG IT MAM!! You Con Get This MODEL-END DEAL NOW DeSoto—Plymouth—Valiant HUGE INVENTORY No Credit Problems—Immediate Delivery For 0 Demonstration Ride Call JO 6-1545 ' Ml 6-5300 WE NEED USED CARS WE NEED USED CARS SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 S. Woodword Birmingham (At the Cut-Off) Ml 6-5300 JO 6-1545 T-. ■ ■ .V ' Double Stamps Every Wednesday CHICK STEWING CHICKENS lortlelt Holves—In Heavy Syrup Pears...3^55 yrup—Exciting ' Fruit Cocktail 3^59^ ig—Halves or Sliced Peaches 3^9 h Heavy Syrup—Exciting Yellow Cling—Halves or Sliced I SAVE Ito Zesty, Tongy, Tomato Apple, Peach, Pumpkin, Cherry Bonquet Catsup..2^29' j ?^9, SAVE 35c —ALLSWEET GOLDEN Margarine S~1 100 Prices effective through Tueidoy, Jonuory 19. We reserve the right to limit ooontitie*. C.FT rirSJFFl OIFT ISEQ I! \ / : THE PONTIAC'PRESS, MONDAY, JAXTJARY 18, 1960 ELEViSy F8m^S«t in Waltod Lake wmff> LAKE - Th* arnmal mrnfm^4tt m Giamry mentary Sdiiool PTA at 8 p.m. to-day ^ be highlighted by a State POUce training program film tl- tM "Mode Hold-Up of the Walled LakelBank;'' State Trooper Harold Wade will inreaent the film. A female fly «ah' lay tts flrat batch of egga in leu than a wedc after its blith. BAKER OPTICAL CO. HUSH in qttoUty — LOW in Tear choice of froaiM ia the aeweat, smartest stylos. All slessM^gmcripliei ALUMINOM Came to and Han Your Present Glasses AdjufM — Mo Chmpol ____ "Tea Cm AUetd the fou at faker OpUealf I-.. , Why fettle toe ImK .MVk N. SofiMv-^raM fra f:IO to »;I0—ffIPAY NIGHT 'TH. 1:1 A Mo Appeiaiatoat Ifecessary BENEFIT FROM THIS YEAR’S RESOLUTION Resolve to Keep Your Credit Record m Credit to You thru 1960 Let US resolve in 1960 to add to our happiness by keeping our credit record good — a simple habit that will pay big dividends throughout the entire year for prompt payments prevents worry and promotes happiness. It enables you to buy today’s needs and pay for them out of future incomes — When you do your job well you expect to rec^ve salary promptly when it’s due, by the same reasoning we should pay our bills promptly. Follow the Golden Rule of credit and we know you’ll enjoy a happy and prosperous year. To Maintain a Good Credit Boy Wisely--Pay Promptly! PONITIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. Tba Crodil luMat ot Poaiiac OrffMitsd Mr It 19X3 333 N. Perry l^ontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! Once-Prpyd lawyer on Triallor Murder GENEVA emidaM and Miverlng wr^ of a nun who two yean ago was Geneva’s proud-eat lawyer H to be carried into eourt today to stand trial for the aex obeession murder of an man he did nqt know. ’ the defendant It Maitre Pierre Jaccoud, 54, one-time president of the Geneva bar, a patron ot Uie aita, a man marind for a poUtical future. K—go WSCS to Hear African Womon's Role KEEGO harbor - The Woman's Society ol puisdan Service of Trinity Methodist Cbutcfa wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Buffmyer, 31J6 Pridham Rd., 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Gande Holcomb will diacura "The Role of the Oiristian African Woman." ★ W ♦ The Evening Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home because at his ebeeaeloa for '•Poopette,” (“BabjfdeU*’) SS, hie tanned ta lee. the victim was dtarleS Zem-bach, 02. who waa taiot four times May 1, 1058, with a 6.35 miUimetar pistol and atabbed so viciously three times with a loitg knife that the Made passed entirely Uunx^h llts body. Zutnbach’s wife Marie, 60, was eavagely attacked but lived. The prosecidion says Jacooud, father of two, attiritad the elderly couple because he believed his mistress, blonde, beautiful Linda (Poupette) Baud, 16 years Jac-coud's junior, was seeing their son Andre. ' ' It was the most clamorous murder trial in the annals of Swiss law and police erected wooden barriers before the doors of the law courts to contred the crowds whirii began gathering before dawn to try tp win the 100 seats available tp the public. Deadlock on British. Base for Cyprus LONDON (UPD-British, Turkish and Greek Cypriot delegates were deadlocked today over a Brit-denoand for a 125-miie tary base on Cyprus as tte price tor that island's independence on Feb. 19, The conference, which began on| Satur^, resum^ again this morning to try to work out details ot the yeaiM>ld agreement under which the tormer colony ia to be-comb an independent nation within the- British Commonwealth. But Britala Mys tt must have a major 16,N0-maa mUMaiy base there to be able to cepe wllb *‘bnuh Ore’* wan ta the Middle Eaet and heeane Cyprus Is nee-esaary tor NATO. The mala ap- of Mrs. Michael Sheridan, 2458 Cass Lake Rd. Mrs. A. J. Stillwell will imesent the program. RTA Taltc.in Wixom WDCOM — "ParenU and Problems” wV be diaoused Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Wixdiri Dementary Sctiool PTA meeliug by.E^. Wallace F. Watt, consultant for the Michigan Department of Mental Health. Refreshments will be se/ved after the meeting. Brother Asking Fugitive Heiress to Return Home PARIS (API—Dou^aa Benedict, 21, brataer' of >ninaway American heiress Gamble Benedict, 19, flew into Paris today in an ettart to get his sTster to "dbMe hwhe to New Y«m^. ★ a * Dot^s, a private first cla» on leave from an artillery outfit in West Ormany, has held frequent i telephone conversations vdth Ms! sister Since she ran ofl with Romanian-born Andre Porumbeauo. The girl insists she will remaih in Paris and marry Porumbeanuj when he gets a divorce. -★ ★ W Benedict was met at the airport! by Robert Hoffman, the famBy lawyer who flew to Paris from! New York last week to investigate legal possibilities on forcing Gamble to return to the United States. The girt has refused to see Hoff- rTOM^MAVlXrY, ■ Mt Oicbori Ulw M. S i SStUM HTtair $|«cliQ ' ‘ Muwril Hosm ■ Qoffto : i VAC. CAN ::: S BRING THIS AD ! Etp. 1-tS-W 2 Marfcarhw, CypnM presldail-eleet. He was willing to allow a much smaller base but said Britain was trying to set iq> a “Little Hong Kong” in the Mediterranean and that any base should be limited to about 36 square miles. Eight-inch Shall Masts Thraugh Roaf in N.Y. NEW YORK (UPD—An eight-inch antitank rocket Inuncher shell was accidentally discharged daring an Army. Renerve meeting and went through the tool of the Reonrve Traintag Center yesterday. A first UentoMnt was treated for shoek and two enlisted men Heart Assn. Receives Recard $24 Millian in '59 NEW YORK (UPD-The Ameri-can Heart Anss. reports it received a record total of $24,004,865 in contributions during 1969. Dr. A. Carlton Ernstene/, association president, said in amiouncing the total yesterday that It was '$1,659,147 more than in 1958. ^ OGG CLEANERS can handle such a wide variety of clothes so expertly-from . . .••LEATHER TO FUR COATS SWEATERS TO FORMALIS and WEDDING GOWNS DRAPES, SLIPCOVERS Everything cleaned and finished to perfection! AlteriniBr and repairs, too, done professionally at OGG’S Courteous service altoaysl Cl£An€RS EE 4-9593 4491 Highland Road Union Lake Rd. 430 Orchard Lake 523 N. Pontiac Trail Mraflsd Lake \ Ample Free Parking ....... Easy Credit Terms! T|H|0|MAS^EC|0|NlOM|Y A' '-r TWia^n: THg PONTIAei»»fe^1JOyDAY; JANUARY 16/19^ V ;■- ;v V ‘ 5: • » '•♦.;•?.. .. . ^ / .V •*:» • Jr t i, ♦, ; • • t.* • : I*’* The 1960 Pontiac Press COOKING SCHOOL ^ ti* / « »•> . / . # »V * . .■; :?:• i-.’ ------- V * % *. 2? ^ / /, I // y *0\ \ * /y .** — X*. I •••/*••-••••*, **•••*••*• •e*?**’^ ••• , •s*v ,*v . • *^r.* % V % • t • mu ' *' * ‘ .V \ -^ v. /' ■•■>-v\.fe,vy//.ri|vy v\ '. i ^\\\ i % *\\i i i /‘ii •* fiiV % How To Obtain Your Tickets Send 0 stamped, self-addressed envelope to Cooking School^ .^ontioc Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan, or come in to the froi^ 1dl5by“^ In order to be eligible for the princ^xil prizes a person must attend* on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. . __Ask for the day or days you wish to attend and the number of tickets for each day. Tickets may also be obtoined at the lobby of The Pontiac Press. TICKETS ARE FREE! .•if f/# • ‘ •• •Vjf i > ;; \ • • f - • • 2 • ♦ ** »2 • I TDESDilY, WEDNESDAY, YIWRSDAY, FRIDAY JANUARY 16, 27, 28 and 29 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Auditorium Pontioc Central High School mil. - High School MK !; * ! 'EXTRA PARKING! P'♦' i 1 ^ 4v !i^ ' ii % f: f t: • •i f •! f f. f •; • f EXTRA PARKING! FOR THOSE WHO ARE EARLY ENOUGH THERE WILL BE PARKING AT CROFOOT SCHOOL, WEST OF FRANKLIN OFF HURON 7 ; OFF HURON •• # Get Yours isrWHWWJWW^-U; Right Away - filM H I i ifli ;-l If y U SPECIAL DISPENSATION IS GIVEN TO ALL CALORIE COUNTERS FOR THIS WEEK OF GASTRONOlilC DEUGHT AND DESIRE *••**!; Prizes! Prizes! Two Grand Prizes Electric Range 1960 Hotppint 30" DELUXE MODEL From -Federal Department Store Gas Range 1960 Magic Chef DELUXE MODEL From Consumer Power Plus Many More to Be Announced Later nv %%• • A • \%- SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES EVERY DAY Will Include Foods Cooked ' on the Stage CONSTANCE WEISER Here are the two charming and talented home economists from the National Livestock and Meat Board who will entertain you Their program is guaranteed to put spice in the looks of your meals as well as in the i-' ■ JUNE UEBELE A. I' Til K tHm iiAC VUKSH MONDAY.. JANUARY 18. 1900 Waterford Treated to Variety ' TniRTKKy Strong Ballet Delightfu By MABIOIUE ElCniER A dbinmiinKly charming program oi iloMa, alive wtdi riiyBim and imagination, wai presented to an attentive au> dimoa o( Watertord avic Mu-ric Amn.^ lubacribera Saturday eveniig. Rod Strong, whoK love of hU medium la easily apparent in his dancing, his choreog-Taphy and his breathless ex-planaLiDns of hii numbers, brought a company of three talented young - women with him. togrther they broui^t also a new dimension of c(dor, movement and life to the stage of the Pierce Junior High School Auditorium. To maintain this mood befolre a mixed audience used to the casual perfection and abundance of dance found tiiese days oit television ,1s no easy adiieve-ment. ONLY t CLASSIC NCMBEBS Only the. fiipt two numbers were In the classic tradition. The first, “Interpretaticns," to music by Bach, served to in- troduce bis oompmiy. Idarcia Helpin performed dusie leaps with , fine style and elevation. ..She was the epitcmte of. the classic ballerina, eleggnt and gracriul In her blue tutu, dr it Judith Panxm*, a young danc- * er at home In classical roles, was an elfin in red. Her arabesques were sustained and steady. Chariotfe Wiiison (Mrs.4lod Strong in private UTc) made'a striking entrance. Her strawberry blonde hair supplied th^ visual emphasis of a tutu above the sleek black of her costume. She brought a contemporary note to the number without deviating from the classical form. Rod Strong was more than the ballerinas’ "Third leg," a role usually expected of die - mate dancer. His technique, though subdued to aditeva an harmcsiteua whdt, was nonetheless virtuoso. The second clastecal number was a 16th Century "Gavotte" danc^ to Scarlatti's melodic fhu tic. Beautifully chm^ graphed by Mr. I^rong, this number prided s framewurk for his formhtd>le talents In the area of mime. A solo number, "Csmlval," set to the music of Paganini, followed. Light and amusing, it was a narrative of a small boy’s first trip to a dreus. With engagiig; diarm and nhn-bte feet and body movements, Mfv Strong portrayed the b^ with jingling pockets, the strong man and the intrepid tightrope walker. TRRATMK ON WAI.TZ The final number in the first group of dances was a treatise on the waltz, danced by».the entire company to Ravel’s "Valse Nobles et -Senti-mentates." Misa Palsw did a pUiKtuated, jumpy version lyhich was nonetheless fluid. ^ Looking like a Dresden doll, Miss Helpin performed a lyric interpretation of the second movement with effective studied control. Hie interpretation of the romantic waltz by Miss Winson and Mr. ^rong was in full romantic treiditlon, pleasing and flowing. An interlude of piano music was offered by accmnpanlst Rolf Barnes. An artist in Ms own right, Mr. Barnes brought rgmarkable strength and dexterity to Couperin’s "Le Hc-Toc-Choc ou Les Maillotins.’’ HU ability with the fast sustained tempos and strong rhythm indicates Ms- expert--ence as a dance accompanist, a most demanding piano role. Mr. Barnes played Chopin's "Scherzo in B Flat Minor. Opus 3V' with authority and evident love of the music. He produced a flowing legato ind good bass tempo. HU runs were clean and sparkling with a touch the composer would have ap- Mr. Strong returned with a group of three sMo dances in which, as be explained, he used as much of the vocabulary of the dance as possible. He combined the movement of ballef with the percussion ol tap and the origiiiality of Ms own choreography in a baroque court dance, "Allemonde.” The audience enjoyed the unique "Dance Without Music.” in which Mr. Strong achieved remarkable crescendos and diminuendos in a series of percussion-like tap rhythms. A SpanUh number, "Leyenda,” was executed in classic form ' with fine footwork and dramatic leaps. Margaret Ann Beattie of Walton boulevard, president of Waterford Township Civic Music Assn, discusses Saturday evening's program with pianist Rolf Barnes and dancer Rod Strong, was the second in a series of three. The program Newlyweds Honeymoon in Acapulco Following intermission an Agnes DeMiUe-Oavored piece of Americana was danoed by the entire company with verve. ThU and the later Sadie Thompson number came closest to the musical atan style of dancing with ai—fI-caii audiences feel most at home. Honeymooning in Acapulco, Mexico, are Mr. and Mrs. -Stefan Karadian (nee Anne Keah-igian) who were married Saturday in St. Sarkis Armenian Church, Detroit. The Rev. Sour-en Papakian read the 4 o'clock rites in the presence of 300. The Peter B. Keshigians of Illinois avenue are paren^of ■tbr bride. 'Tlte 'Mldegiwm the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sahag Karadian of Highland Park. Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls, fashioned the fitted bodice and long sleeves of the bride's gown of white peau de sole. The bouffant skirt swept into a chapel train. Attached to a crown of bore-alis Beguins- and. sasd psarlsr was tbs fingertip veil of French EVEN A PARODY A comical parody on the plight of the male dancer was Injected between the two numbers. Deqiite the broad comedy, the number provided a vehicle for some spectacular elevation and entrechat by Mr. Strong. Two Debussy numbers played expressively by Mr. Barnes preceded the final group of dances ^ Mr. Strong. A final note of informal rapport was establiahed between the artists and the audience when Mr. Strong and Mr. Barnes improvised a number based oa more than a dozen widely assorted nnisical numbers volunteered by the audience. This could well be termed the audience's revenge, but let It be said that Mr. Strong, with his quick response, humor and talent, truly had the last Young fans thronged backstage Saturday evening for autographs and the magical personal contact with dancer Rod Strong. Introducing young Carolyn Harris, left, and Nancy Quit-meyer, both of Rochester, to Mr. Strong is Mrs. Donald Redmond of Fortress street. An hilarious parody on Pavlova’s "Dying Swan,'' entitled ‘"The Dance of the Dying Duck," ended the evening on a light note. Anne Keshigian, daughter of the Peter Keshigians of Illinois illusion. A white orchid centered the bride’s cascade of wMte rosebuds and stephano-tis. Attendants wore identical gowns of Ice blue peau de soie with net overskirts. The Mlde's sister Lillian, as honor maid, carried American Beau--ty «ses. Brtdesmantr~wef6 Daisy Keshigian and the bridegroom's sister l«cy. They carried pink roses. John Paul Sarkisian of Lyon, France, was best maa Detroiters, Allen Basmajian and Andy Zobian, ushered. At the reception in Glen Oaks Country Qub, Mrs. Keshigian appeared in a mauve lace sheath with short jacket Mn. Karadian chose b^e chiffon with lace bodice. Both mothers wore orchids. The couple will live in Pontiac. Shrine 22 Sets Dates Preschool Unit Session Set MRS. STEFAN KARADIAN Patralnoan James Lafhear of the Juvenile Division, Pontiac Police Department, will be guest speaker at the Wever Preschool Study Group meeting 7 p.ra. Tuesday in the school library. A question and answer session will follow. Service Squad girls will baby •it fiterents who bring young cMldren. Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 met Wednesday evening in Roosevelt Temple, • ★ A ★ Friends’ Nights were iui-nounoed, Mrs.^amuel Smith, Wortoy High P^ffj Jo ht. iuesT herard al Plymouth Shrine, today. Mrs. Frank Payne, queen, and Wayne E. Scott, king, will be at Farming-ton Shrine, Jan. 21. Mrs. Mark Sartell, worthy guardian, Mrs. Payne and Mr. Scott are scheduled for Howell on Jan. 28. A A • Plans were completed for Friends' Night, hcmorii« the NoMe ProMietess and Associate Watetoan of Shephorls of Eastern Midiigui aiil^ Ontario Shrines on Jan. 27. Ceremonial at 8 p.m. will foUote 6:30 dinner. Followtng an hour of fellowship, refreshments were served by Mrs. Wayne Reaves, Mrs. Mark Sartell, Mrs. John Sell-man, Mrs. William ,Koggen-hopp, Mrs. Earl Ross and Charlotte Myers. Play Bridge The Land-O-Lakes Duplicate Bridge Qub met Wednesday evening at the CAl Building In Waterford. Wiiuiers iverc: Mrs. Ernest Guy and Don Stephenson; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice WilUs; Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hoyt. Want a Laugh? Get Your Titters and Yocks From Abby’s Best for 1959 (SSttor't Not*: -Th* B*it e( A Its#,” Ih* pick ol h*r column* Ui* jr*or—rooIlT Ui* b**t of th* —I* pk***ot*d ntr* for your am DEAR ABBY; On New Year's Eve I had a date with a fellow. When he came for me, my mother said he looked feverish so she took his temperature! He is a 17-year-okI boy, Abby, (I am 16) and I wanted to crawl into a hole andL die. He didn’t haytJUUL-temperature, fortunately, so she let us go. But I would like to know yoUr opinion of a mother like that. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: I think she’s wonderful. a married couple where the husband is very affectionate and the wife wants to be left alone, what do you think is bound to happen after about six or seven years? TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: One woman's leftovers can be another’s banquet. of one thing. He won't forget you — the next time he's in trouble. CONFIDENTIAL TO "SLUG-GF3V’4- Never^ drink—on an empty head. DEAR ABBY; I am another one of those poor saps whose love life has gone to pot since my wife put a television set in our bedroom. Can you tell me how to get back in the act again?? NEGLECTED DEAR NEGLECTED: They say -one-pietwe te-worth ten thousand words. Dont you be- common. He comes to see me and stays the night sometimes. We are both 40 and think that this is nobody’s business but our own. Are we right or not?? DIVORCED DEAR DIVORCED: It is your business — but:you are doing business without a license. e it! DEAR ABBY: My husband has been ^petting our cat drunk. She acts crazy, and dances and staggers ansind and finally falls asleep in a corner. My husband thinks this Is Avery funny, but I'm afraid h could harm the cat Can a cat take the habit? She waits lor him by the door and doesn’t leave his side until he gives her soine gin in her milk. ^ - T- DEAR ABBY: I know this gag is older than the hills but some of the boys are still using It They will take you out for a ride ip the country and then the car "stalls." What do I do? CINDY DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were divorced two years ago but we still have a lot in DFJVR ABBY; When we - make something- In cooking class, in school, don't you think we should be allowed to eat it? MARY NELL DEAR MARY NELL: Al-kwvfd to? You should be compelled to! DEAR ABBY; I am a well-toHk) bachelor of 65. I met a young woman of 22 and asked her to marry me. I told her my right age. I am afraid that by telling her my right age I ruined my chances with her. Would my chances have been better had I told her I was 55? BACHFJXm DEAR BACHELOR: Your chances probably would have been better had you told her yod were 75! CONFIDENTIAL TO “JO-SIE": Youp boyfriend's "magic” tricks should be very helpful. Tell him if he doesn't DEAR CINDY: When the car stalls, you stall. Secretaries Hear From Boss Wife HELEN DEAR HELEN; See to it that your husband puts the cat on the wagon or ^ve the cat will. DEAR ABBY; I am married to a man who is 74 and believe it or not, he still thinks the grass is greener on the other side of the fence. I am 69. What do you do in a case like this? SONU DEAR SONIA; Don’t worry. At his age he could never juti^) over the fence. DEAR ABBY; When I was married I used to come home at night and my little dog would bark at me and my wife would bring me my slippers. Now, Just six years later, when I come home at night, my dog brings me my slippers and my wife barks at me. FRANK DEAR FRANK: What are you complaining about? You’re still getting the same service. DEAR ABBY: My fiance sells fertilizer. When people ask me what he does for a ^ living, what should I tell * them? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Tell them he sells fertilizer for a DEAR ABBY: In your opinion is it proper for a cMual acquaintance- to ask point blank how a perfectly respectable lady got a black eye? THE LADY DEAR LADY; It is proper, but unnecessary. The only way a respectable lady gets a black eye Is by walking Into a door. . DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who includea his mother In all his dates? -And what do you think of a mother who asks to be included? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED; I thitde they deserve each other. DEAR ABBX: I have a iai6 nickel. Could you please tell me how much M’s worth? ' WILBUR DEAR WILBUR: Five cents. DEAR ABBY. In the case o CONFIDENTIAL TO ABE: When you help out a man who is in trouble, you can be sure DEAR ABBY: Please print this for my boss’ wife. If she doesn't see it, I’m sure It will apply to many others. To whom It may .concern: By now you are back home and everything Is fine. Or Is It? You went away for the Summer (you said the children needed a vacation) and you left your husband all alone. 'What did you expect him to do? Oo home to an empty house every night and scramble an egg and watch TV? 1 work tor him. He was plain lonesome. He suggested dinner together and I said yes. I said yes to a few other suggestions, too. But don’t worry, I didn’t try to steal your husband (although It wouldn’t have been difficult). I’m quitting my job because I really fell hard for this wonderful man and Z don’t want to get Involved any more deeply than I am. I’m Just giving you a little tip. You women w|^o have good husbands should STAY HOMB AND TAKE CARE OF THEM. If yon leave him alone again, the next ghl might not M charitable as— "CALL ME HONEY" ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: That letter from "Honey" sure burned me up. May I answer her? DEAR HONEY: Yes, I am the boss' wife who leaves her husband alone all Summer. Our boy has hay fever and asthma so bid 1 have no choice. If my husband claims he has to scramble an egg for his sapper every night, be Is only looking tor sympathy. Before I leave. I fill my freezer with delicious home-cooked meals. And I have to work months In advance to do It. If you fell hard for my husband that’s your tough luck. You say you could steal him if you wanted to? Hah! Over my dead body! SAUL’S WIFE it it -k DEAR ABBY: I want to thank ’Honey’’ for writing that letter, I am the "boss’ wife” who was foolish enough to leave her wonderful husband tor two months every Summer. Believe me, Abby, I have read that letter from Honey a dozen times, and I have premised myself that I will never leave my husband alone again. Thank you, thank you, thank you! HARRIET DEAR ABBY: "Honcy” must have wax In her beehive. When a married man asks a single girl to have dinner with him, she should expect the following menu: Cocktails: A few martinis — Just to ‘‘relax’’ us. Appetizer; "My wife doesn’t understand me.” nrst Course; "I haven’t had any REAL affection In years." Second Course: “If It weren’t for the children, I’d have left my wife years ago.” Third Course: "YOU understand me perfectly. If I were a free man, I’d marry you tomorrow.’' Dessert: "It's so noisy and smoky In this place. Let’s get out of here and go to my place where It’s qujet and we can talk.” "BEEN THERE ” come up with a wedding ring by December, he can make himself disappear. WWW DEAR ABBY; I’ve heard about some pretty impooaibte mothers-in-law, but I'll put mine up against any of thm. Every time she sect my husband she tells him how "tired" he looks. She tells him Hn front of me) that marriage has made an "ole man” out of him. She constantly cumpkres me to his old sweetheart. The last straw was when she had a set of twin beds delivered to my house because she said I wasn't letting him get his rest. She It was an "anniversary gift" and made a deal to trade in our big doubie bed, without our permission. The men just came and took away our f'ouble heo and moved in the twii;s. Help me, Abby, beloro I put my fist right through her mouth. END OF ROPE door. She is SO and has no brains. OLD AND GRAY DEAR 0. AND G.: Eventually Father Time wlU blow the whistle on Mother Nature. When the doctor examines your husband again, ask him to include hte head! CONFIDENTIAL TO TOMMY: You can meet friends everywhere ... but you can’t meet enemies anywhere. You have to make them? DEAR END: The chatter about how "fired" your husband looks, and t,he "childhood sweetheart" should go into one ear and out the othtf, but her "gift” of the twin beds should go out the door. WWW DEAR ABBY; I am engaged to a wonderful girl hut she doesn't like my dog. She says it's either me or the dog. I have had "Pal” since he was six weeks old and that was eight years ago. I've only known my fiancee for 10 months. is a Chesapeake retriever, weighs 95 pounds qpd stonds five feet on his hind tegs. He has a dark brown coat with white markings on his throat and paws. Do you think any woman is worth giving up iny dog for? UNDEODED DEAR UNDEQDED: What doM your fiancN look Uke? DEAR ABBY: I’d like your help in convincing my husband that we are living In a modem world. We aren’t kids. We are in our 40s and have been married 18 years. I don't • neglect the kids (or him) and see nothing wrong with an "affair" as long as nobody is hurt. I don’t want a divorce. . I just want to go on as I have bren. Being a woman, you understand. average wife DEAR AVERAGE: I "understand" this: Women who see "nothing wrong” with an "affair" need a dog Ucense—not a marriage Utense. CONFIDENTIAL TO "MAC: With your kind of luck I recommend that you wear suspenders, a belt and carry two safety pins. d luck! AAA DEAR ABBY: Do you think a girl makes a mistake when she marries a man knowing he must go overseas the day after the wedding? I did,'^and now I am beginning to won- "WONDERING" DEAR WONDERING: U you are now "wondering" you probebiy did. DEAR ABBY; I am an old woman who is married to an old man with young ideas. He is 73 and has three women on the string. He was to a doctor ___J .ui ____U. W-J and thi doctor said he had the constitution ol a bone. One of hit sweethearts is the girt next •DEAR ABBY: Can girls Who wear glas.ses be Just as popu- • iar as girls without them? GIRL WITH GLA.SSES DEAR GIRL; It depends on their frames. A A ' A CONFIDENTIAL TO GUILTY CONSCIENCE: trists tell us It’s not too good for us to keep too much to ourselves. Ttie Income Tax people tell UB the same thing. Declare it! AAA DEAR ABBY: I am 33 and have been going with a woman who is 29.1 like a wonuui to be honest with me. We talked over our past lives out-ln-the-open like.. I told her about my past slid t^ she said .there were only three men in her life. Now, every time we get on the subject she brinp up another man. The total la now up to U. What do you advise? BEEN AROUND DEAR BEEN: If.she gets to 12 sell! AAA DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend comes to see me right after he’s had hamburger and raw onions. Then he gets affectionate and expects me to kias him. What should I do? FLOORED DEAR FLOORED; Simple, you eat onions. AAA DEAR ABBY: I wear false teeth but the giri I am going to marry doesn't know it. Should I tell her about it or wait unta we’re married and let her find out for herself? FALSE TEETH DEAR FALSE: Marry the girl and ke^ your mouth shut. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO THELMA: The difference between a successful marriage and a mediocre (Hte consista of leaving about three or four things a day unsaid. * > DEAR ABEnr; My boyfriend kisses me because he likes to taste myJipstick. This makes me very mhd. What should I do? ELSIE DEAR EL.SIE; If you an over 21 kiss him back. DEAR ABBY: What does it mean when a boy bites the top ’ of your ear? BERNJ^ dear BERNICE: It means he is eUher teething er would like to know you better. • ‘ /,' .V,. \ TKKN THB POWlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1960 fiev. McColl Officiates at Strange-CIark Nuptials OKN IVERY NIGHT TO f Monday ihrovgh Saturday As near as Federal^ the heavenly comfort you've seen on TV... playtex living bras How ofitn hov* you picturod yourttlf fha boouty in th# Ploytax bra ... shaped youthfully high In heavenly elastic and nyloni Shop at Federal's, be the beautyl White, 32-42, A-B-C. New Church Group “■ Meets for Luncheon The Rev. Dencon D. McOoU officiated at the marriage dl ftutdra Sue Strange and Gerald O. Clark Saturday in Flnt Christian Church. * * * The bride.it the daughter of Mrs. Warren T. Asbury of Lakeview stn^ and yraiim J. Strange. the hrtie'o oeeUaU-leagth drew ad ^drile aorlee, waa her hat if white eeal Karen J. Smith was her cousin’s only attendant. With her b|ue street-length dress, she wore a cor-isage 0? pink,rosebuds. WaAaoe Weathei-by of Pontiac stood as best man (or (he bride^ groom, son of Mrs. Marian Clark of Commonwealth road and Freeman Clark, also of Pontiac. At the receplioa la Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Aabniy appeared la a bhw satiB aft^wooa dream white felt hat and silver Mrs. C3ark wore gold aecetsmles with her pale Uue street-length ■pHi. After a honeymoon in Washington, D. C. the couple will live in Pontiac. DMgMlo42....4.fS 395 Lef Fedenfs expert cor-xetieries fit you correctly for complete comfort end figure flettery. Serve Women Swedish Meal Tw-enty-four members and guests of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club were served a Swedish dinner at the International Institute in Detroit Thursday evening. Mrs. Fern S. Gunkell, supervisor of activities and food service explained the scope and operation of the Institute to the group. ....... at !Ke“ 'BiDlctmg completed the evening. More January Savings! Lowest Priced I960 RCA VICTOR 21” Console TV 262 square inches of viewing area! ’This is not a table model on a base but a FULL CONSOLE MODEL! Gives you a 25% brighter picture. Automatic channel equalizer. Dep^abllity is why more and more people oily RCAJ ttJkMKpoot BIG 12 CUBIC FOOT Refrigerator Freezer Two door convenience with automatic defrost. 107 lb. freeser with near sero tonperature. Butter and egg compartments. PAY NO MONEY DOWRI CAKODI TUNm RCA WHIRLPOOL FULL FEATURE Automatic Washer 168 INSTALLED FREE! WITH TRADE Kelvinator Electric Ran^e DELUXE :10.INCH MODEL WITH BIG FULL WIDTH OVEN! Removable and disposable oven lininsrs for easy cleaning. Fully automatic. 'Thermostatically controlled top burner. Full width storage drawer. 218 WITH TRADE PAY NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Open Tonight Until 9 P. M. G00DH0U5EKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 Hie first meeting <4 the newly-ocganiBed Mary Martha Group of First Preshyteriaa Chureh met Thursdi^ tor luncheon at the hcune of Mrs. TVoyace W. Doolln on Hli-abeth Lake road. Oihosteases were Sirs. Jack Hunt and Mrs. NeU Gray. Profeeto foe the year were ifo-cuseed and a Bible itudy was presented fay Mrs. Huiy Psttiaop. alonary study. When you are oven-frying diW^ an, Uy removing Oie ddn faefbrs coiaiqg with crumbs. William K. Cowie Cnloai UphabMry 15 m. af ProcHcel faperimsee n 44M2 A Desk Drawer Is Private By EUULYPOST Dear Mrs. Post: I was h(»ne recently for several days with a v^ry bad cold. Wboi I returned to the office, I found evidence that someone bad bm through my desk draw-en. Isn’t a secretary’s desk considered ’’private property?" In other woi^, does her employer or anyone dae in the office have the right to go through the drawers of her desk in her absence? -tliew WM WHHe^ The ''Different* Leak for you . . . PERHIABIEIVTS thing in your desk an important letter or a key to a filing cabinet — that waa needed during your absence, your employer would have a right to look for it, but otherwise your desk is your private property and nobody should open it. A ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I work In an offlce where I take a great many telephone calls. Mgny at these callers ask to spi^ to my employer who has a very difficult name to pronounce. After the. callera have stammered and stumbled over the name, they finally utter some faint semblance to It. In the meantime I just listen to them, wanting to say the name for them but wonder if 1 should. Would it be tteught rude to correct them? Answer: It will be polite, and helpful as well, for you to say "Just a moment please i’ll aee if Mr. Difficult name U in." ★ ♦ * Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine has recently become engaged but no date has been set for the wedding as her fiance is in the service. I would like to give a shower for her some time goon but wonder if it would be proper to give it before the wedding date has been set. A ★ ♦ Answer: While there is no definite rule about this, I think it would be wiser for you to wait until the date of the wedding has been set. TO PLEASE A MAN. cm CAREFUL DAN FOB FUWLESS DRY CLEAIONG $5-Ae.$7.50 Wa fpodoliia ia Ckildraa's Ifair CatdBff. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON' 80^4 N. Sgginiw St. FE 2-5606 . (Over Tasty Bakery) All Permanents ONE PRICE »3” COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET Not only,, his valuable clothes but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundr/s gentle cara and expert workmanship. AtkI It costs rto morn to have finer dry cleaning. Call Cartful Dm af PI 2.1101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 7-ffour Service et Oar 3 LoeaHoat 540 S. Tala^rapk Read 2M2 Waal 12 Mile Rerkley 911 1 Hea^ — lirmieewm NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by a Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . . None Higher BEAUTY . SHOP 78^2 Nort^ Saginaw Street HOLLYWOOD FE 8-3560 I PAMOWS HOU» OP VINUS OUAUNTIII } MONTHS PRil « hi M Uayn tN tea. eM UhM. ^ Start Tour Life Maw at Houe oi Vaaua Mow A for Your Free Trial I Coll FE 4-9582 [house oi VENUS I * n 4-9582 ,u:;s:rcrt.r LVlztei ^ r ^ : \ A ■ tte.gOlftlAC PRESi MOTOAY. JANUARY 18. mo FIFTKRR Like Rose Pullovers Fwihtan Dos «nd Don’ts (UPn*»ln Pnto, ■wwrtwr puBovm. E«^ roM ti oom-pMc with itm, toavM ud thoiiis. Pontiac's Official HOOVER SERVICE AUTHOMZID HOOVER DEALER AU MAKn RIPAIRn to RAY OUARANTU PRII pSTIMATIS PRII PICR-UP and MLiVIRY ON Alt SIRVICI Avl VicoiiiB Qeucr SALES Olid SERVICE 21 Wa*w S». PI 4-1777 Underweight? Heed This! FOR A CUSTOM PERMANENT M» MhMialM l->in m. $095 Canplete Hair ShapiBg .1.50 Sbui|)04 & StjrliRf. .2.00 Tiatiaff «ad IlMrebis* Machia* aad Cold Woriug 25 Years' Experience BEAUn CENTRE IH 8. Bafiaaw PE 4-«M BY 20SEPH1NE LOWMAN attractlva The overweight woman'i thin sister has her problems, too. Today’s letter Itom an underwdght reMler is filled with goo^ iidvios |gr her ';fellgw Yhey say ttiigd "out of thrmoiRhs of babas’* wonb of wisdom aome-fi^noB come. Here Is some fine advice from the pen of a grownup babe. This reader wreto the fo«tow-hig! “It takea a tMa peraaa te five advtoe to tMa people- I have Itoed for 55 yrarii with nijr $ left, 3 iaebre tad ISS amimia. 1 have lived thnxixli aU klada of atylea but 1 always adapted the rarreat style to salt my call me thin. They refer to me as “deiaty.” I have a thta fare, aad thta aniM aad lege but I make the best of what I have. “Here are eeme of the things I have found out through experience! A thin person should never wear a suit 9trai^.t severe lines add nothing to her appearance. Always wear wrft materials in pastel shades. If prints are worn they should be al small design. ‘A thin teen-ager can wear a full skirt wiidi a frilly blojse or a dress with a full, billowy skirt. Full petticoats are fine. "Shoes should be pump style, ever oxfords. There are many January Clearance! 'make H fuller unless you have a very thldt ck4> I1K.OO Pfmumrt Now $12.50 BIAOTTRAIXm Offleera ai^ Mrs. Ja«k Brichel, presitot; Mrs. Mare Ferrand, first vice president; Mrs. Frederick Beamish, second vice president; Mrs. Lay-ton Bury, secretary; and Mrs. Alex Madek, treasurer. BOBETTE CORSET and HOSIERY SHOP Complete SelMtion of Foundations 14 N. Bagfasw Rt. FE 2-4M1 For That SPECIAL OCCASION or DAY-AFTER-DAY, You.WiU Find OUR HA^ STYLE FOR YOU EX--ACTLY RIGHT. 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS $550 TONY’S Shop FE 3-7188 SAVE 30% to 40% A’Cheice sf contemporary or cotonial styling R. Choke of spring-filled or ON RE-UPHOLSTERED OR NEW. CUSyrOM-MADE FURNITURE! steel rstoforced full web bottom and band-Ued springs ■k Sanitized real hair fiber mateleaie, and many morel William riff hi Upbohlorott 270 Orchard l^ke Ave. FE 4-0558 PERMANENT WA Priced from $5.00 Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence (Upstairs) WARDROBE CLEANERS 1038 Baldwin FE 2-9289 This thin girl is not dressed to suit her figwe. She is advised to stay away from knitted dresses and sweaters, never to wear dresses long, to avoid straight, ^severe lines and always to wear soft materials in pastel shades. " Blue Star Mothers Set Jan. 26 New officers for Blue Star Mothers, chapter 4, were installed Tuesday evening at the YMCA. Installing officers were Blue Star mothers. Mrs. Wright Madill and Mrs. George Hopper of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Otto MeCTae is incont-ing president; Mrs. Rolan Centers, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, second vice president; Mrs. Herman Dennis. financial secretary; Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasurer; Mrs. George Kayga Sr., chaplain; Mrs. George Leinenger, patriotic instructor: Mrs. Helen Smale, parliamentarian; Mrs. Edward Schram, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Bickerstaf, assistant conductress; Mrs. Archie TTyon, musician. GuesU were Gold Star Mothers, chapter 34;,Navy Mothers; Mrs. Edward McDonald of Rochester Blue Star Mothers; and chapter 39 of Keego Harbor. The next meeting will be Jan. 26. PTA Hears Talk on Civil Defense tJNeumotfe >tmACLE,/fO-BIND TOP SEAMLESS NYLONS / Neumridfs famous seamless nylons, top that gives and flexes. lit^ Mocldngs wear longer! PAIt Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-7730 Civil Defense was the theme for Thursday’s meeting of McConnell I PTA Roland Stephison, cochairman of C!lvil Defense for Pontiac PTA Council, presented a film concerning survival after disaster. The commemoration program of National PTA Founders’ Day is scheduled for the evening of Feb. 2. SWAN LOOK by Rowena Wilson Every womaibis hair style should give her the elegant grace of a beautiful twan. nils is the new Bhalr trend on the feminine scene. This colf-styllng produces the longest, most elegant line from tip of chin to top of halr-poul. In every variation. It lengthens the curve 6f the lovely neck and shoulders, heightens the importance of the eyes, maKbs the bead oval and graceful. Follow the latest trends and have your coif arranged in one of the newer halrctyles. It’s 80 Important to complement the newer styles on the fashion scene. Rowena's Beauty Salon, 4821 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OR 3-3541. 12 s; Main 8t„ Clarkston. MA 4-lOQO. 1216 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac FE 5>3725. WIQQS annual FEBRUARY starts today! ... bringing you savings on almost everything in the store, including . . . SAVE ON ALL RURAL ENGLISH FURNITURE! 3-Piece Bedroom Group in Heather-Tone Pecan Wood A truly distirKtiv# bedroom con be yours with this unusual wing- h^eodboord bed, generous double dresser, ond large londscope mirror. ‘ ' dy, solid Pecan wood, and hand-finished in heather Crofted of stur< brown. <198 FOR AU I Plicn ALL FURNITURE AU LAMPS ALL PICTURES ALL WALL DECOR plu Special sovings on many patterns of fine china ond crystol, housewores of oil kinds, ond hundreds of gift items! SPECIAL ORDERS, TOO! Sev# 10% even If we don't have the furniture pieces you went right in stock I For we'll Special Order any item from the menufeefurer at 10% less then regular price during our February Salt. SAVE ON ALL ETHAN ALLEN! Specially Prked ROUND-THE-CORNER GROUP 30" 3-Dimr Clm. 34" Certier Desk 30" Shatter-Deer Cobiaet All 3 Pitcat Only <179.95 This famous round-tht-corrwr group by Ethan Allan is truly veruHle ... it ly Amarican charm and convanitnea to living room, bedroom, family r 1! Flawlessly constructed of select rock maple and hand-finished to a wan nutmeg torw. SAVE ON ALL WILLETT! jeataring^Ttopidar- TRANSITIONAL SOLID CHERRY FURNITURE BEDROOM GROUP A—Full site Bed.^low footboard. reg. S99 .............$80 B—Night. Tabla, reg. S6I .$41 C—5-Dfawer Chest, reg. $177 $14$ (Not Shown) Matching 4-Drawar Chest, rag. $141 ......$||$ February Sale Feature! Morble-top, Victorian CIGARETTE TABLE <19.95 Authentic Victorian heirloom reproduction of finest craftsmanship. Chokt of fruitwood with pink Florai]line marble —-or antique white with either black and*' pink or whitt and black marble. Table is 19“ high, with 14" diameter top. FRM PARKING. Perk on any downtown PontiK lot. I ticket star)ppad in ouf itore. SAVE ON ALL UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS and SOFAS! All chairs and sofas In stock very specially priced! Or we will order any chair or sofa custom-<<)vared In your choice of fabric at ipecial 10% Februery Sfle springs!, Chair Shewn; Swivel Loursge Chair by Globe: curead. button-back; foam rubbar T-cushion; your choioo of several colors end fabrics; rag. $119.95 ............................$107 24 WEST HURON ST.,-PONTIAC Open Tonight ond Fridoy Ontil 9 P. M. rS' ‘ SIXTEEN -L THE EOJ^TIAC ERBSS. MONDAY* JANUAltV iB. ' jNewi/ 1«0 different moddd‘of,p„^^_. Pinrh ffr^gn c« « «m bei.^ t lllCn ti thru s ^ tCase Today !■•■■■■■■■■■■■■ TOM’S MARKET LIM Orckw4 UlM M. ■{ S»^ LQS ANGE3LES' (AP) - The name of invtty Carple TYegolf— accueed of helping her wealthy I doctor lover plot hte wlfc’a death— formally enters the Flndi murder trial for the first time today. «pti Nyiltry S| !DoniBO.Sigar S5 la t h§4| A Hirtiere tte state Iconteads Dr. R. IB- B8B 7 a a ■ Bernard Flndi. C„and Miss Tre-IWa W«5 a a a ^ held trysts In the weeks just before Mrs, ITnch was slain First witnesses wfll be the managers of two apartnient houses BRING THIS AD M sxs. i-n-w ymieEeeeeeeBeeei S last July 18. , 1^ Until now the proieeutton iwaldent ever concentrMed on the tennisi?>laying doctor. The name of Miss 'TNgod!. Finch’s red-haired mistress and former receptionist.^ has not been linked to the slaying. The prosecution says it also wiU call a man later to testify that Miss Trepdf tried to hire him kill 30year dd Burhara Finch. 'Somedme today aetor-producer Mark Stevens is expected tp testify that Mrs. Flndi, hU fre<_ tennis partner, lived in mortal fear Of hdr Mfe. THBUBTAimTHEGUIIT By Clarence Budington Kelland k AFs Missiles laRide Rails When Theodore Rooaevelt w«it for a spin at Hartford, Conn., in 1902, he became the first Presi- NU-VISION has the FRAME STYLE to IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE THE am»t: s^r JB wh«M turn tlM Ctrduf ctant *si toimtf, to^msklas » pMit ^ ri moBW tidUMUnf tbt Burwl st 11 » pmeD. But slw of nrilt Ja-portuec la Bti-mSm li tb ot MtStm ClMl* JWMvay, who l»- tsiBtd Orrta M htr Uvjff. Chapter VU R was due, of course, to newspaper enterprise that the Cardltf Giant was so wtddy ulvertised. The muider was a local thteg.and not calculated by buf IrMoi* Jo be of interest beyond our limit: but tfve giant was a cat of another color. never had done anything ao undignified.* Accounts of it wa« telegraphed to New York and Boston. The telegraph company charged all $4.50 for an hour’s use of their facilities. She aeiemed taBo*. and aomehow lie had cdatrlved to aeem more iMture. Hn very lace had altered. It was not pert with promise of rich beauty to come; It was dignified by beauty that had amply arrived. It whs not a cold, standoffish. beatuy. but vivid and rifling and somehTO seductlv* Hera was nothing* naiva, hat all the allure of £ve. who had learned wtadarn Imm the ser- big brotbars e< Uw World Wff 1 and n artUlar^ Riaoaa on rjplT eara. PLAN FOB MINUTEMAM ^ Studying Systoms North, Northwest 1 Elusive ICBM Set*Up MereCeiHfortWe«rlMg' FALSE TEETH time that the Air Force was considering mounting Us uUd fuel -.-•eyteegreeSS . on railroad ears. WASHINGTON OJPI)-Hie Air Force plans to mount iii^fn^ooii-tinental ballistic missiles on railway cars in the North and Northwest eections of the nation ao it will be difficult for enemy rockets to zero In on them. TUe Air Force said. "The mobOe CQiKScpt for the' Mtnuteman en-vlaioiis missUea mounted on railway cars which can be moved at random and should be difficult to locate by a potential aggresnrr. The service is studying rail systems in thiae parts of the country to determine which are iuttabieflot been set. It'S 4o eosy to see better ond look smarter with glosses from N U-V ISI 0 N ! You choose from over 500 of the latest, most flottering frame styles obtoinoble ond you'ris assured of accurately ground, poinstokingly crofted glQsjgi^ lroco-Ottf-. -moderTT^'lCIlWlflc Visit our NU-VISION office tomorrow ond let us show you how we con improvb your op-peoronce with new, fashionable eyewcor! Just Say "Charge It" Open Mpn. ond Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 NI-VISION o^sM, \ los Sntk StfiMW n. FE 2-2195 But when that hour wus up, ivM U the Osar et Russia were drowsed to the Erie Oaael, no word at n ceuld be tent out uutii the next day. For an instant Mrs. Watts did not' recognize Lossie, and then her pale bule eyes widened and thought she was going to ek-claim, "Well!” But she recovered But to people of our dass the absorbing topic was the dinner and reception to be given by Banker Watts to introduce Madame Janeway to Syracuse society. S V SRVENTEKN Here's What Ike's 196 J Budget Boils Down To Would Delay Tax Cut; WASHIIJqton (UPI) — Here is a summary of major proposals in .President Elsenhower’s fiscal 1961 •budget: ' * _ . . . _ . Taxes—No cuts this year. Postpone for at least - one more year the reductions scheduled to take place next July 1 in corporaticm incnne taxes and federal excise taxes. Raise the f<^eral tax on gasoline Jrom ♦ to 4^ cents a gallon, and^ on aviation fuels from 2 to 4Vt cents. Strengthen Internal Revenue Service for crackdown on tax cheatererj Surplu»—The Kovemment's prospective income ($84,000,000,000) will exceed its spending ($79,800,- surplu.s should be used to reduce Public deM—Will total $2M,-(NW,(MM>,MS at end of fiscal IfSl It all goes as budgeted. Interest to *>,SM,tWO.eOB awually—aloMMi one eighth of entire budgiet. ■‘Imperative" that Congress give Treasury more Ilexibiiity in ting interest rates on long-term bonds so it can get away from . cpntly short-term financing. Space—Spending lor nonmilitary spMce projects will be almost doubled, from $325,000,000 to $600,-000.000 a year. First U. S. ‘manned flight into space may be attempted in 1961. Defense Shuffle Boosts Missiles ikiT* tayr Plans to Aid Transhron to Rocket Forces Defense—Military spending to continue at present level, $41.-000,000.000 a year. Armed forces ! slse as WASHINGTON tUPlt - President Eisenhower laid down plans today for expanding America’s! whole arsenal of nuclear missiles, from intercontinental ballistic I types to new atomic rockets for! individual soldiers. ! Submitting his $40,995,000,000 de-feni^ budget to Congress, Eisen-I hower said U. S. military strategy and tactics were undergoing “one of the greatest transitions in history." His spending plan for the year starting Jiily 1 was Just fractionally Mgger-$M.IK)0.00»-thaa this year’s. But he asserted It would provide “the strong and versatile defense which we require under ' prevailing world Interest Pulisj Nearly 8th of Budget Figures Tell the Story WASHINGTON (UPIt-The official budget summary figures, in millions of dollars: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly RECIIPTS one-eighth of the federal budget! for fiscal 1961 will go to pay in- teregUon the public debt. Ilfldivtduai income lSX€s ! The Treasury estimates that .in- {corporation Income taxes terent charges will come to S9,585.-;Excise taxes ! Employment taxes ...... That's more than It cost to i Estate and gift taxes .... .run the entire government-before 'customs World War II. ' The interest outlay has increased 1 more than 00 per cent since fiscal' 1952. when it wag $5.934.0(».000. E X P I J KEA.SOX8 The rise has been diW to two ^Legislating branch ................ *"'"**' The Judiciary ..................... The debt Is bigger (thanks to ! Executive office of the President . the Korean War, the 1958 roeos- ;Funds appropriated to the President: Mutual security-economic . Independent offices: - ’ IN AND OUT — This chart shows where the tax dollar comes from and where it goes. As was suspected by most harried taxpayers, most of the money coipes from their pockets — 52 AT Wlr«sk*u * per cent of it. And just as expected is the '54 per cent outlay for defense spending. The disect^ dollar was included in the Presidents budget message to Copgress. Hton, etc.) and interest rates on govornmeat bondo have eUiwbod , lo the highest point In years (thanks to a light r itMirket,) Atomic Energy Commission .., .. In his budget message to Con- ; Nat‘l Aeronautics and Space Adn gress today. President Eisenhower i »cterians Adminlstrdtlon .... offered two proposals for reducing Other .......».................. future expenditures tor interest. General Services Administration Housing & Home Finance Agency . First, now, with Army of 14 divisions. Navy of 817 aetlve ahipo. Air Force of 91 combat wings. Asked sharp cuts in National Guard and Army reservea, substantial crease In missiles Postal rates—He wants them raised to five cents for first class letters, eight cents for aitomail in m-^ to eliminate $554,000,000 annual deficit on postal service. The budget will speed the great shift in emphasis to missile warfare, ' Eisenhower stated, without neglecting other miiitry forces needed for more conventional com- bat. Ike Wants ’Em on Gasoline, Postage surplus which the government ex- Department of Commerce ........ ipects to accumulate during fiscal Department of Defense—military . ... 1961 should be used to reduce the^partment of Defense-civil .... ^iJeparlment of Health, Education and Welfare I Department of the Interior ...... Pennies ... for Millions federal debt. , Second, he asked Congress to au-j' Ihorize higher interest rates on‘ long-term federal bonds. J The second propos.l sminds pnrndoxle.1. How eVn you bring Izing higher Interest ralest jDepartment of State . WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Eisenhower asked Congress today boost gasoline taxes one-half cent a gallon, add another penny to. the cost of mailing a letter and stop a scheduled July 1 cut in telephone and travel taxes. He charged a billioh-dollar in-| crease in Atlas and Htan intercontinental ballistic missile units, more Polaris-missile submarines. 1 a flock of new missile-carrying B52 In his revenue-boosting budget which envisioned a four-billion-dollar surplus, thp President took a firm stand against any general tax relief before July 1, 1961. ' trust fund to finance an expansioni wines, cigarettes, automobiles and explanation lies in the faet in road construction. He said ,air-| auto parts. These rates are sched-'**'®* Treasu^ ha.s been unable lines should .pay higher gas taxes juled to drop n^Vt July 1. to find a market for long-term District of Columbia ......... Allowance for contingencies . because they are getting expanded; , trrasurv -backed which, under present law federal seAices and Jet fuel should. be taxed because converaiwi from eaiwlnes loophole through which earnings Investors just won t buy them at of cooperatives can escape taxa- | -BooHt ^ago oa first-class .j.,^ ■ .1"? T i allocated to patrons. The Treasury i that ti Atomic energy —Spending Willi je( bombers with more than 9,0001 revision by the continue at present level of $2,700.- miles range, and more mon«y fyr 000.000 annually. Cutback in ura-j spy-in-the-sky Midas and Samos piston to jet aircraft is cattsing serious revenue losses." MUST PAY 5'« PCT So the Treasury is compelled to airmail from seven to eight i th‘r aUwTuot i cent.. He «dd the rale lncrea.es Zde Ka a way short-term bommlngs, were needed lo wipe opt an estt- ^ taxable to the JatiT P**^*"® strong ‘lope mated S544,(MNI,000 postal defirlt. about 5-t» per cent Interest. '1? ' —Extend for another year the T*^'**^‘'*‘^*^ RIAISIONS investors will aecept a lower r after that date as 1 existing 10 per rent federal taxes —Approve a list of technical re-; Interest rate on long-term bonds •eomprehenslv«>" on local telephone calls and pas.sen. visions in taxes reedminended re-, than on short- 1959 •1966 IMl Actual ^6.tl9 $40 306 $43J(>9 17.309 22,200 23.500 8,504 9.100 9,523 321. 333 340 1,333 1,470 1,620 925 1,176 1,376 3,160 4,015 3,035 $68,270 $78,600 $84,900 1 R 1 S 1950 Actual *1868 1961 $ 118 $ 135 $ 162 47 49 42 56 67 / 79 1,524 1.550 1,700 2441 2475 24M 145 325 600 5,232 5487 5,446 1.397 1,125 1,446 350 430 458 1,152 361 500 7,091 5,706 6,201 382 544 473 43473 42.745 42,745 807 007 973 3,092 3,417 3.517 751 744 809 250. 259 271 1.010' 544 540 774 604 40 264 238 2p2 9,841 10484 10,452 31 34 48 75 200 $80,697 $78,383 $79,818 *Add $1 Billion for Foreign Aid* WASHINGTON (IB — A biliiOn-1 said that due to the long produc-', dollar boost in U. S. foreign aid tion tim» needed for many items. The President told Congress It i money wa.s aiked today by Presi-“iax)curement must be started in ____n ore purchases will be offset i satellite.s. by increased outlay for develop-j (ongress. travel ('opgres.s la.st year re-icently by the Treasury. The most The President proposed immedi- ipeal^ the (ravel tax and cut ‘'’e jbe cheaper to authoriic a I dent Eisenhower. 11961 in order to provide the necei ate lax reliefs for only one group j telephone tax to .> per cent, Interest rate on long-term The increase is needed to helpisary deliveries hi future years" -individuals or companies doing‘postponed the effective dale lo July I the rate at which ®^|^jbond.s-whirh might find a ready provide fi-ee world allies With ^ ^ mem oI cWllkr momic poweri Al Ihe m,me imie. me A™,y:‘’'j™'" 1 '»* taSSii 55.000 and,™*'*:' d’- Pm ■?am-^vaaaed -capoae and equipmem. man . . . ^ COIU) DIXAY TAMA higher "temporary ” taxes levied $10,000 would have to pay theif price support" laws “urg- Hm. "Tf’!!!! **’'’“*‘* during Hie Korean War on rorpo-: social security ta.xes quarterly, needed." Under present {sprupani aii-.ipHnsoonnhl” I it* expand their investmenls'ralion profit.s and on whisky, beer, instead o( annually. ‘ ■ by being allowed to postpone pa>- SnSnS^ JT:"' . man-earned nuclear-capable ix)ck-'. plants. Farmers—Overhaul of ----, ... - . I sergeant and air-transportable Ut- laws, cost of farm progran bombardment missiles | rise 1510.000.000 In llscsl 1901 95.000,000.000. Water projects—Proposed starling 42 new flood control, irrigation, power and other water projects. Total spending of $1,200.-000,000 in fiscal 1961. MORE l-'OR VETS Veterans — Outlay for veterans benefits will rise by $314,000,000 ‘.0 $5,500,000,000. chiefly because of more and higher pensions. Opposed legislation, already passed by Senate. to grant "GI Bill” education md loan benefits for peacetime ex-servicemen. KdueaUoU—Federal funds for student loans. Improved science teaiMng and other programs under Nstlonal Defense fMuea-llon Ael Inrreased from 8194,-■ wkl.OOO ir 9170,000,000 et.”’ Eisenhower said America's aim‘ The rest of Elsenhower’s'^ tsx is to provide enough niilitai-y! program was designed lo main-strength. along with its allies, to' tain or boost re\enues—by post-det^r big or little wars. | poning tax reductions already scheduled, by boosting existing rates or by closing certain tax Happy New Year for Government Comes July 1 ‘117. Tax Cheaters, Uncle Sam May We're Glad You Asked Us Stiffen the Odds \V,\SHlNGTON tUPD—The federal budget speaks in terms of billions. How much is a billion dollars? ★ ★ ♦ The average citixen, who isn’t used to dealing in such ___sums, may find the following Illustration helpful In vlsu- I the Treasury should take In more! allilng how much money Is Involved; If a man stood over a big hole in the ground, and In times of prosperity, he said. WASHINGTON (UPli -come lax cheats beware: « Electronic detecli\'es will used in the future to put the finger on tax chislers, if Congress goes along with a proposal by President Elsenhower. DRAW ON BACKLOG During recent years, lie said, deliveries have been maintained In hi. C«hsm„ ' '»'’*« »' hi. bmigm lor Ihe fhicm yew b... hhpropnallons, ginning ne.xl July 1, the President i "Adequate deliveries in Ihe asked $t.lT.>.00O.tX)0 in new appix>- iuture must depend on new ap-: print ions for U. S. mutual security |»roprlallons," he said, programs. . ThK Is about 950 million dollars i had been recommended -urrent appropriations, he by a special committee which studied the program last year. affidavit requirement on loans. Renewed proposal for federal participation In nnder-WTlthig long-term bond Issue* for IHibllr school and college eon-slruetion. Health—Expenditures estimated at $906.000.000-nearly triple level nf five years ago. More than one-third of total earmarked for re-- search on cancer, heart ti-ouble and other major diseases. I’ , I money than it spends to "help I counteract inflationary pressures." ' dropped in a $20 bill once every minute, day and night, W.V4HINGTON (UPI) - Bloat | Therefore, he budgeted all of an! n ^.ould take him 95 years to'throw a billion dollars into Individuala keep their book* and ;anticipated $4,200,000,000 surplus] hole, pay their iaxe* on Ihe ba*l* of I*®'' ‘h** new fiscal year starting the "ealendar vear" whi.h be- "ext July 1 for use in reducing gin* Jan. i and'end* Dec. 31. ’he national debt. But Ihe federal budget rom- If Congress follows his hiidgel pule* govermneni Income and reeommendallons. Elsenhower rtHgo to lermvirt w ^flwwl year^’ I »ald. the groblh In Ihe economy -alMtwld-...prodiM)« auspiusi-Jilg enough for the next adinlnl*tra-tlon and the next Congress lo decide whether lo cut the debt still further, redme laxe* or Eincnbower told Oongre** today In his annual budget met-*age that Unde Sam appears to be losing “a considerable -wiliieh--begins-ilnly- ri —and ~:s June SO. Right now we’re at Ihe begin- , sing of the calendar ,vear I9M. I but in the middle of Ihe fisenl I Pul Astronaut,in Spe Nexf Year? Maybe-lke Accordingly, he recommended an additional 29 million dollars for the Internal Revenue Service. He had asked $3,930,000,000 last year, but Congress cut the amount sharply. ACCELERATE TECHNICAL AID “This increase In the program," his message said, “is needed to accelerate economic and technical assistance, chiefly through the Development Loan Fund (DLF), and lo strengthen free world forces, parycular the forces of the It recommended then that he increase his request tor the current year to thh same figure. Eisenhower said he would ask no extra funds lor this year, but added: North Atlantic Treaty Organization. with advanced weapons and equipment." lident Sperlflcally, the I* sshed-tor lw» hUlion dollars hi new hioiiey^THimdiir"iB«Hr’ snee, and 9«.175,000.000 for various form* o4 economic aid. The budget gave no breakdown of either military or economic aid amounts scheduled for individual in future .veai-s. Foreign aid-Total spending to i-cmain at about present level. $2,480,000,000 in military aid and “defense support" for Allies, and? $970,000,000 in economic aid . for underdeveloped countries. Aviation~B u d g e t for Federal Aviation Agency increased by $114,000,000 to speed modernization of overcrowded airways. Subsidies to airlines increased by 80 per cent to $69,000,000. Housing—Continuation of pres-;mt slum clearance, public hous-'ing and home mortgage insurance programs. $5.6 Billion Earmarked for Agriculture Dept. Elserhower today budgeted $5,623,-000.000 for the Agriculture Depart- “urgently needed” legislation farm price supports, .vear 1900, Tkr. .v-i-onimrndcd that WA,SIUNGTON (UPIi-Prrsidrnt ties in Nevada and the Pacific will The budget which President noW' EisenhowTr said today the Unitedjbe maintained on a standby basis. Elsenhower sent lo Congress to | hqtli thctSf®“‘s *‘»’ace ini r^.rch and development day h for 1^ fiscal .vear UHil. ! 4.t.pnt.a.gallon tax on gasoline and . i in all fields Ihe President pro- which will begin next July t o-ccnt-a-gallon tax on aviation! the forecast in propo.-, expenditure of *8.301.000. jtaIdj aJ and end on June 30. 1901. : p ,.,-ent i‘"5,and military space ev ^ Record Totol Budgeted 'rale to jet fuel which now is tax!®J f'"'®® < ol ars; n ajMi nnfl.ooo r__ ao Wafer ProiectS Recent statistics show that 133 free ’ „ver flsial |039. rrO|eCTS of 18 were arrested for murder; , ' tional Aeronaulii-* Jt hpace Ad- ■ . lour.fifth* or during a one-year period, accord-1 He said the increased gasoline ministration (NAHA) will spend !.c q-ma nnn non was earmarked for ing to the Catholic Digest, 'tax was needed by the highway j million dollar*, nearly Iwlee l..ng,ional'security needs ” The bulk the m million II will s|K-iid this spending will be by the Defense Department. Spending for “military astronau- Basic research, the acquisition tics’’ will total 318 million dollars. |of pure scientific knowledge, was 9B million dollars less than esti-; budgeted for 600 million dollars, mated fiscal 1960 expendituics. The President estimated public WASHINGTON tUPD-The following table shows how Ihej * * * thcalth snending in fiscal 1961 at budget for fiscal 1961 compares with some other years. ; NASA’s Mercury manned satcl-i901 million dollars. 53 million more Care to Compare? This would include installing an system designed to maintain a (xinsolidated master-file of taxpay-! j^e military assistance request cr accounts. ' [accounts for 700 million dollars of The President sakl this would ,j,p ,„ia| increase, pay for itself many times over w W through increased tax collccliousi message estimated actual foreign aid expenditures in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1961, at $3,450,000,000. or 100 million over the current period. This includes 1% billion for military aid spending. Elsenhower said the Develop-nient Loan Fund would need 700 nilillou dollar* In Hew tending authority In 1101. Actual outlays during the year Asks Status Quo for Housing Plan WA.SHINGTON » - President' Eisenhow’cr executed an about-face on public works spending in his election-year budget message to Congress today. He called for "a record total of expendKurcs. $1,200,000,000, for will be 300 mUlion. he said, water resources projects” incl'id- ♦ ♦ W ing "the initiation of 42 new high-1 In asking two billion dollars priority projects." 'military assistance, the Preiidont (In billions of dollars, rounded) with $5,113,000,000 spent by the department in fiscal 1960 and $6, 529.000,000 In fiscal 1959, "Particulariy urgent now* is leg- ports on a more realistic basis. Elsenhower said. to Receipts Expenses Deficit, or Surplus 1961 (Proposed) $84.0 $79.8 $ 4.2 (Sur ) 1960 (Estimated) 78.6 78.4 0.2 (Sur.) 1959 (Actual) .. 68.3 80.7 12.4 (Def.) 1958 69.1 71.9 2.8 (Def.) 1957 . . . 71.0 60.4 1.6 (Sur.) 1W6 88.1 86.5 1.6 (Sur,) 1065 '■ 80.4 64.6 4.1^ (Def.) 1954 84.7 07.8 ' 3.1 (Def.) 1953 84.8 74.3 0.4 (Def.) 1952 81.4 85.4 4.0 (Def.) ;1991 47.5 44.0 3.5 (Sur.) Following are figures for some typical past fiscal years: (1917 1.1 1.9 0.8 tDef.) ■ 1919 (Peak of World War I ebsto) 5 2 18.5 13.3 (Def.) ■1925 3.8 3.1 0.7 (Sur.) 1930. ...1.. 3.4 0.7 (Sur;) ;i935 .. ....... 3.7 .8.5 2.8 (Def.) • 1940 ;l .. ' 5.2 9.1 3.0 (Def.) 1045 (Peak of World War II costs) 44.8 98.7 53.9 (Def.) jlite project “win'enter the opera-{than this year. The naHortal insti-tional phase” in the pew fwcBlltiifes of health will spend 390 mll- Rises 48 Cents year, the President said, and “actual manned space flights may be attempted In 1961." For atomic energy, Ihe President budgeted 9J.080,000,0«0 com-parvd to 92,a7s.000,000 this year. He said 95 million dollars would go lor developmeni of civilian nuclear power. An unstated amount will go for continued work on nuclear space engines and electrical power sourees lor spat*ecraft. . ,______ The AEC wilt spend slightly 0.8 iDef.) ‘more next year bn Weapons and power but will curtail expenditures for uranium, the raw material of nuclear energy. lion dollars. The National Science Foundation’s research budget was increased to 101 million dollars from $71,100,000. ike Urges More Money for Selected Studies No money was visible ij) the Budget $437.74 Per Capita WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Eisenhower, today proposed, modest Increases in federal spending to strengthen science, math and language education and to, provide more college student loans But he called for cutbacks federal grants tp school districts w hose enroilment has- been swollen by government installations, and urged elimination of low-interest fetjeral loans for college dormitor- ies. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenbower’i new spending budget comes to 1437.74 for every mnn, woman and child in the country. , ’ ir ir Thqugh spending will be $1,488,8M.008 higher than In this fiscal year, the Increase per eaplta Is only about 48 cents per person. That’s because the population will increase by almost the same percenUge as federal outlays. 179.3 MILLION JAN. 1 There were about 179,300,088 Americans on Jan. 1, the midpoint of the 1960 fiscal year, carrying a budget of $78,400,000,000 or 8437.36 apiece. ★ ★ ★ There will be roughly three million more Americans next Jan, 1. the midpoint of fiscal 1961, to carry that ysar'a |78J08,8M,808 budget. “The INI military i program aquarely face* the prenslng need for oew and costly weapon* for which the free world •till look* for help from the United Mates." President Also Requests Higher Interest Rates on GI Mortgages WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preii-dent Eisenhower asked Congress today to continue most existing federal housing programs without expanding them. He also renewed a request, turned down by CiAigress last year, for higher interest rates on GI guaranteed Hy the Vet- erans Administration. The PresMent’s meMage said “IcgislatloR win bo requealed oNy for the authority aeeea*ury Eisenhower again asked Congress to permit the VA to raise the maximum interest rate on guaranteed GI mortgagea to 6 per cent, It is now fixed by law at S per cent. Becauae maihet interest ratea are much above this level, little loan money is available for GI mortgages, toe President said. A speedup in stum dearance so-tivity will require an extra $30, 000.000 from Congress to be spent by June 30. the President said. RepaymenU of past dollar advances will lower net urban renewal outlays from $197,000,000 in 1960 to $172,000,000 in 1981, although disburaements actually wiB ■•■'I' '-Vf ./■ KIGHTKKN ; ■ jTANUARY 18, im MVPUnitas, Tittle Fire 4 Scoring Passes Paul Hornung, LipKomb and Arnatt O^dr Stars; Loynt Flips for 12 *Alignmenf of Two Divisiong Key to Expansion NFL Committee OK's Growth LOS ANGELES (AP> - The accurate arm of Johnny Unitas, the dogged m duTon of Yale was first in 2:00.2. A W it • Six tl. of D, footbaB players have signed pro tootbell (jontracu thus far, the latest being tackle John Dlngens and center Ernie Frltscb wHh the Chicago Cardinals. * A * Gene Greshato, Detroit fighter. is the holder of; two crowns in Michigan. Already state Upweight champion, he defeated Charlie Smith Saturday night for the sUte welterweight Utle. *r wmaketo INOO CmCKS VRTCnNO — World heavyweight champion Ingemar Johannson (right) shakes hands with Gordie Howe ot the Detroit Red Wings and dtecovers that boxing is not the oriy sport in whidi one can get scarred. He notes the stitches on Gordie's head. Ingemar watdwd the Red Wing-'TtHxmto game last night at the Olympia. He la visiting friends in the Detroit area. The postponed game of last week between Flint Central and Saginaw wiU be played Tunsday, Jan. 26 St Saginaw. TOKYO - «!*». m»»l- Uad. saoriwd o« YCit Wou. mw, ............. Pontiac Women Start. Strong in Bks' Meet Pontiac women turned in good pertoniusnces in helping get things roUi|% in the openi^ weekend of the 3rd Annual Elks’ Ladies National Invitational Bowling Toui^ nament at the Lodge 810 aUeyt. ARNETT ON THE MOVE - Halfback Jon Arnett of the Los Angeles Rams, plqying for the West All-Star team in the Fro Bowl, was the big gainer for the West yesterday. Arnett lugged the baU 11 times for 61 yards, picked up 44 on passes, 38 on punt returns and 68 on kickoff returns. Here he eludes Andy Robusteili of the East team.\he West won, 38-21. City keglers are the early pace setters In team, singles imd aU-evente in the handicap meet whldt continues through Feb. 14. Kotlarek Equals Mark in Ski Meet Triumph DULUTH. Minn. (AP) - Olympic contender Gene KoUarek tbrillcd a hometown crowd of 7, 500 by equaling the Fbnd du Lac Hill record of 226 feet Sunday In winlra« the Duluth Invitational ski jump meet. f The 19-year-old college sophomore's record-matching effort came on his second jump after he had leaped 222 feet. With 233.5 P9lr^ts_.he far outdistanced hisj neared rival, defending champion Billy Olsion of Eau Oaire. Wls. Olson's best jump was 203 LaBatte Ale * PtiaeBer, cap. by Pro teams with 3984 foflowed by the Wauseon. Ohio lodge team, at 3816. Third place Daisy Chaia of Traverse City Ml the best Heading the singles division is Eileen Wheeler at 659 although five others in the top ten had better actual scores topped by 10th place (ten Bradley at 540. A 258 high tourney game paced a 450 for the leader. Gladys Deary totaled 1860 in aU events. The actual group is led by Muskegon's Haxel Smith at 1502. Philadelphia and Minneapolis were licked despite 43-point productions by Wilt CTiamberlain of the Warriors and Elgin Baylor of the ^kers. Bradley Spoils Cincy’s Record, 91-90 “rm Borry, coadi, R s lult. I had a bad day." 1 ray Shaw, absoKring Layney said, "The West had the passing, the r-r'.»«u.tVwi and the receivin». Anri ♦bat's about good enough to win rnv hall game.’’ psiMt lotarotpud Sr lilt t T-iBtsrMplIa n Lsjmo. Bro' wist: TO. BtiTT I Moors 1 (U psis Irs OnMst). amUll . PO, Homnims (If). Bailey Howell’s free throw finally shoved Detroit in front, Archie Dees quickly made two more and Howell hit four more in a row to finish with 28 points. One Shue had 25 for the Pistons but Jack Twyman of the Royals took i ing honors with 36 points. He hit on 16 of 18 free throws, Shue didn't have a miss in 13 tries and Howell inade J3 ol 16——‘ - In yesterday's other action, Bob Pettit scored 34 points and reached the Itl.OOO-point milestone in his Race for Top Rate Jumbled By The Associated Press Ibe almost like starting all over The bulk of the major coUege ««ain when the mid-term exams basketball teams turn full atten- «« over and concentrated play tion to the cla.ssroom for mid- resumes again in the drive to-term exams this week, leaving [ward the wind-up of the confer-unanswered the question of which ence races, conference tourna-is the nation's best. iments and two major post-season Bradley's giant-killing Braves [tests—the NCAA and the NIT. and their invincible home court OFT M 11 a Ptmt 1 6 4 Bssso ■ • 11 McCsrUiy «n 111 Tpuit Crern .13 6 Dterkuif Sesrs T J 1 4*»li' N*w Tsrk All-Star Pin Points NBA Standings BmIW ......... n It .771 - PhllsSsIpkls n is 4>4 Yttscum ...... n II .414 4 Xew Tork 14 J4 .404 14Vk WBSTEBN DIVniON Was Usi Pal. BakMI at basil 34 14 J7I i DatroN ....... U 31 .341 I ' ............. IS sx --------------CLTB Raw Tork 131 CkirlimsU 141 Datrott 144. MInnespoUa 14 BimDAT-S^BBaObTS Boalan Ul. PbUsdalpiits 133 •vrsesas 131. Raw Vork 117 •t botlta. 131, Mtasaspaila lit Daln>« US. ttnrlnnstl Kl ■fONDAT’l aCaCDULB Ro Ra« Tatk SI PMlsBalpaii NHl Standings WL f r«a.oroA Mantrssi ..... 37if41UIW, Patrsa ........ If U f 4T 117 114! aan'aaaT's anci,n rational UA41IJE BUMrssi a Baatao 3 Toraols 3. Has Tork 1 BstroR 3. Cklraso I AMEBH'AN LBACiUE Clsralsaa 7, Pmrlrtanca 4 inffalo 4. Baraka* 4 lartittnsu s. aiwiw^i . aORMY S RENULTS MsteraM rows A »*w Tart t prialtwni 4. BSHSIO 3 THE THREE-STEP DELIVERY By LEE JOt'GLARD I violate one of the basic beliefs in bowling which is, “Don’ bowl with only three steps unless you’re built like a professional football tackle.’’ But although I'm small, a thrae-stepper still is best for me. 'The four and five-step ddiveries foul up my timing. Cteod timing means that your left or sliding foot arrives at the foul line at the saihe :plit-second that your right hand :ets there with the ball. at Peoria, III., chopped down Cincinnati's clear-cut claim to No. 1 last Saturday with a sizzling 91-90 deteat of the last major unbeaten. It was, in fact, wipe-out week among the “unbeatables,' the three other perfect record clubs of a week ago also falling. First it was Texas A&M, beaten by .Southern Methodist Tuesday night. Then LaSalle, defeated by Syracuse on Wednesday, before Of the top 30 teams In last week’s Associated Press poll, only 12 have games this week and only two of those 12 play more than once, Bradley, which used the clutch play of Che;t Walker and Mike Owens to overcome a 46-polnt splurge by Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson, has a major test against improving Notre Dame Big 10 Cage Standings --f-f-Wetonati fell-Saturday -nighfe--» s 27 Now the race for the top nation-t 5 *7 al rankings is thoroughly jum-44 41 m bled, with a half-dozen or more iJZlS teams, presenting impressive cre-___ dentials. Besides Cincinnati, which holds 1 86-71 earlier victory over Bradley, there's defending NCAA champion California (14-1), West Virginia (15-1), Bradley (12-1) and Georgia Tech (13-1) in the front line. Behind them Ohio State (11-2). the twin Skyline powers of Utah State (13-2) and Utah (13-2), Texas A&M (11-1), Vilanova (10-1). and Miami (Fla ), holder of a 15-1 record and an 11-game win streak that's now best among the major schoos. It’s such a scramble that It’ll UICHIOAN STATE nirdu* .......... ao^wsitsrs MiraiOAN WUcoBsln Using my nataral three-step tpproach, I’m able to get the ’>iui into the pendulum armswing n»«tloif quicker beoanae 1 ellfnl-aate the pashaway. When I have taken the first step with tha left foot, the ball has al-ready cqmpleted ita downward swing and is approiuditng the back-Lee Joug- swing area. Although many have to lard’s ball Is approaching the force the ball down and back, backswing after downswing. just let the natural momentum cre-■♦ated by the weight of the ball carfy Jusf Lucky Golfer, Says Mickey Wright FIRST Davies Takes Net Title lit up intp the backswing. winter PARK. Fla. (AP)-Top-seeded Mike Davies of Eng- ‘op of the backswing. land won the men's singles title Sunday in the Florida .State Tennis Tournament with a 6-2, 6-0, 6-4 victory over Don Candy of ! Australia. . SEA ISLAND. Ga. Wl - Long-hitting Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., attributes her third straight women's Sea Island Open golf championship to just tuck. “I felt like a dog bcattog Kathy Corneliua after that great round the shot. I’m just a lucky golfer,’’ Miss Wright said yesterday. “Lucky, my eye,” said Mrs. Cornelius of Lakeland, Fla. "I applied all the pressare I could and you never ever looked like you On the second »‘op. the ball Isjwere going to fold. You’re the' champion and you deserve it” The exchange took place after As I slide to the foul line .with | the blonde Mis.s Wright fired a. the left toot on the third and final two-under-par 70. best rotind of step, the balj[ completes Its down- the 54-hole tournament, to beat ward pendulufn. I Mrs. Cornelius by two strokes. (U-3) at CTiicago Stadium on Fri-ilte win streak to 12 against Hous-day. Cincinnati plays at Duquesne ton Saturday, on Saturday in its only game of Some of tonight's top pairings the week while both second-sent 14th-ranked Illinois (lft-2) ranked California and West Vlr- against Big 10 foe Minnesota, 13th-ginia are idle. ranked Wake Forest (9-4) against Tennessee, and Kansas State, the Big Eight Conference lea,der. Six Poatlar trams are among the first tea In doubles featuring 4th place .Marvel Hzot and Elesnore Needham at 1313. With a boeming S3S handloap. Jean Pellfer nnd Nnncy Tnsker of Roynl Oak are No. 1 al 1373. (ten Bradley was also a victim again of a low handicap. She teamed with Marie Reynolds lor 1054 easily bettering everyone else but they only rank 6th. Lillian WUaon-Lois Hendustein of Pontiac rolled n 471 lor top game. 'The action resumes this week-nd with a full schedule Saturday and Sunday. Fifth ranked Ohio State TEAM LEADBEB LsBstts. Pontlic ---- WsuMon, Ohio BUu'......... Oslir Chain. TrsttrM City . Purdue Saturday, seventh ranked Utah at Brigham Young Friday, and 12th-ranked Utah State at Montana Saturday. Georgia Tech, 6 is the only top ten club to ibto up — facing Auburn _ non - Southeastern Conference game Tuesday and Tennessee in a game that counts in the SEC on Saturday. Miami, (Fla), rated 15th tionally last week, tries to i against Iowa State. Barber Keeps Tourney Lead Takes Three - Stroke Advantage in Finals of Yorba Undo SsntUry Dstry, Muikoton .........3401 Sehssltr EltcUlc. OoUolt .......i3744 Huron Lsnet. Ann Arbor .......-... 3747 Repofult. Vonuse ................3744 Itldlsnd EUi No. 1 3771 ■ (Bleh tosM: Dotoy Chsla 14M> POVBLBI Pot)tor-M. Tsatrl Hoysl Osk....ll7t anm-M. Bowlw. Ohio ............ISU Pstonsude-M. Jonos, Roysl Osk. .l334 Roodhsm-M. But, PontUe........1311 Wllion-L. HonduoMn, Pontlso ..1311 Brsdl*y-M. Reynold!, PonUM..llt3- Ofkry-J. Stour, Pontloc.......1141 , smlUi-R. Mont, Pontloc .....,1141 Crandoll-O. Rlrord. Trottrte__1140 II Wllion-B. Dowt. Pontloc.......IIM (High foac; WIlMn-HtodiiUlo 471) SINGLES CONPEBENCE L per. PTS OP 0 1.000 374 313 1 too MO »4 1 .7M 340 343 ^ r N0N4XINFEEENCE MO 307 300 NO 311 MO 3M 3« 304 *44? i\i 113 1030 Detroit Set for Irish Spartans, 'M' Fives lose By. United PrMo International If was a bleak weekend for Michigan’s toro Big Ten basketball representatives. Illinois knocked off Michigan State, 96-88, in an aftenioon affair at Champaijgn. and Minnesota downed Michigan, 74-58 Saturday night at Ann Arbor. MSU Is now tied for fifth In the oontoronco nt 3-3, while Michigan has lost thra straIgM league tilts. Horace Walker, flashy Michigan State forward, was top scorer at diampalgn, however, with points. He Is second leading point-maker In the Blf‘Ten with a 28-points-a-game average. - YDRBA LINDA. Calif. (AP)-The inaugural $10,000 Yorba Linda Open reached the showdown stage today with Jerry Barber of Los Angeles still on top. sunder. Ann Arbor ............t All Bowlea. 'Bowling areoa. Ohio All iphlof WlllhlU. Pontiac..........«3I Oladya Deary,. Pontiac .............g33 B»v»rly HIrth. Bowling Oreen . .....All SUIe MeUt. Muckegon ................SIS .yit Bailey. Pontiac Oea Bradley. Pontiac ................i (Blfb game; EUaoa Wheclar 3M) The 43 - year - old Californian, loser of the 1959 NaUonal PGA title, went into the final 18 holes of play with rounds of 67-7969. His 54-hole total of 206 was three strokes in front of Harry Weetman of England, a member ol five British Ryder Cup teams. The setting was the plush Yorba Linda Country Gub and its 7,000-yard, par 36-36-72 course that features rolling country and im- Saturday but Michigan will takejmense putting g^ns. the whole week oQ for exams. The University of Detroit was well, below par but still managed an easy 79-56 win over Western Ontario. Dave De Busachere poured in 28 points and grabbed 24 rebounds for the Titans. John Tidwell, showing signs of coming out of the scoring slump that has bothered him all season, had 23 points at Ann Arbor to be high for both teams. Tidwell has had trouble living up to the big reputation he built as a sophomore. Center Ron Johnson scored IS points to lead the Gophers to the Michigan State hosts Iowa next DetroH wUl be tookbig for revenge tor an earlier ticking when Notre Dame comee to the Meter Hope had things pretty much Us own way and seemed headed for a repeat as Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion to an impressive 11068 win over AL Jerry Berber ............... ........— _--------------- H.7l.T*-3g4 7I-T1-4S-SI4 71-784S-S13 ......................... g7.73-73-3U Dow PluUrWSM ............. 71-S4-73-313 Jack Burke Jr.............. 744S-7I—2U John Brodle .................74^7-73-213 Doug gendtre ................|g-73-73-3U Art Well Jr. .............. 74-7J-76—313 Bob HerrU ................ 73-71-44-glJ Ainold Petaaer ............. 7^TI-70—313 ------------ 2“? — Warren Vander HUl hit for 31 points and Ray Rltsema scored 30 in the second straight 100-point-pluB effort and sixth league win for the Dutchmen. Albion Is 4-3 in Uto MIAA. Adrian had an early lead, but then had to come from behind to whip Hillsdale. 84-79. Olivet is still looking for its first win of the season after Kalainazoo College took a 72-43 MIAA win. Gophars Win 'Robin' ..gl4 til Rochester Woman 3rd in State Singles DETROIT (D—Mrs. 'Oieda Tutt of Lexington rolled a 278 game this weekend high for the fifth weekend of the Women's State Bowling Tournament. The 278 was the best sini^e game score posted thus far in the tournament but her three game total was 547, well short td the leaders. Lorraine Dulza of Rochester took over third place in singles with 647 yesterday. She traUs Lorraine Denksy of Detroit with '656 and Jackie Peel of Detroit with 654. In the all-events, Marion Stader of Grand Rapids took over second place with 1863 and Lorraine Denksy held fifth place with 1839. There were no changes in team standings. The tournament has eight more weeks to go. Ctntraly Northarn Mat Teams Clash Tuesday MINNEAPOLIS if) - MinneiGta defeated Michigan 59-53 and Western Illinois 78-34 to win a round irbbin gymnastics meet Saturday. In the third nuiteb MichipiB swamped Western Illinois 8-3L Poutlao Central and ponttao Northern go ^t it again tomorrow night on the PNH mats with the vsnilty boys otoFtlng at 7:88. The Chiefs won out In n cl^ battle al home in December. Waterford returns to scUon tonight against Van Dyke Lincoln nt the Skipper gym. Walled Lake goes aner Us third stralghi sue-mss Tuesday meeting Bedford /.|i /.V. •■;; ■-' - THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^ONPAY. JANUARY 18, 1960 yiNETEgy Gordie's2Godls, 1 Assist Put Him Ahead of Rocket H« Supplies . Clincher at Detroiters Defeat Maple Leafs, 4>3 LEADS MAPLES - Scoring ace Mere GaHup ham Seaholm Into another Important Eastern Michigan game tomorrow. The kxHMeiMtiliS Maples play host to Femdale. Gallup has 84 paints In five games. ^ Huskies Play Keego Again, Parkers Invade Waterford: Pontiac Northern Invades Ke^ilili nd^'ilMd in the DETROIT ttV-Gordie Howe, a yoongst^* at 31, has finally passed Maurice (The Rocket) Richard as hockey's all-time scorer. And If It weren’t for Howe’s selfless attitude on the ice. he’d have done it*long ago, maintains general manager Jack Adams. The Detroit Red Wing aee 4-3. Howe scored two goals an^ one asetot His goals were Us Mth and list el the season, making It U stratglit seaaons the big fellow has reached the eev-eted M-gonl mark. In . regular season play over 14 seasons, Howe has soned 439 goals and 511 assists for a career total of 950 points. Montreal’s Richard has 531 goals, 415 assists and 946 points. He’s 38, and in his Harbor for a rematch with West Bloomfield and Highly-rated Highland Park visits Waterford to highlight Tuesday night’s light but attractive hi^ school basketball schedule in the Oakland County area. , Inipro\1ng Northeni, fresh from a <1-41 rout of Peimiagtoa last Friday that vaulted the Huskies to the lop of the Inter-Lakes Conlerence etandlnw. seeks 4o aven^ an earlier dMS loM to the Lakers on the PNH court. Ifigbland Park, coached by f0i> mer Berkley mentor Eldon Rouse, will be a tc^heavy favorite to hhnd the Skippers their^Srd straight setback. Tlie strong Parkers were ranked 5th in last week’s Associated Press Qass A prep poll. * * * Two Eastern Michigan League games, a full Southern Tlnimb Suburban Catholic loop add fii^ Iher interest to the Tuesday card. the pre-season title favorite, m After a slow, sputtery start, the Dales drubbed Haael Park last Friday for thgir 1st toop victory and they may be making their long-awaited move toward the league Hazel Park plays host to Port Huron in the other Eastern Michigan contest. f Orchard L^e St. Mary (M) and Highland Park St Benedict (M) meet head-on Orchard Lake In a game that could very well decide the oatoome of the parochial race. The Eaglela are The Thumb program lists Al-mont at Memphia, I^yden at Armada, Capac at New Haven and Brown City at Anchor Bay. 3rd-rated Class C team In last week’s AP p■<>• North Carolina 7v. .. The Cltbdel 73. Oavidaoe 55 TMI 77. Rlcbmond ts, ovartlma N.C. Bute 01 WUo tonn 64 Wolford 70, Irannan 00. oTerilma Auburn 00, Alabama 60 Mlailulpm 07, MlMlsalppl 6UU SO ~ ' I «. Spring RIU 15 r n. Wa^ Kentucky 72 lUa 04. Xavtar. Ohki 02 , I. Wm. Ii Mary 01. ovarttme- ______ FU. 03. Florida SUia 01 Clenuon 71 8outh_CatoUna Sr radley 0 Sports Calendar CHy Baeketball At PeaUaa Ceatral CLABS A—cno Local 504 vt. Knlghlt at (Tolumbui, 7 p.m.; Newman AJI.k ya. Bbav'a Jewelera, 0:30 p.m. A4 Panllae Naribera CLASa B—Larry * Shep vi. Avondalt JerchanU, 7 p.m./Commarct Lakera vt. Clarkfton. 0:30 p.m. At UaaaU Janlar Ugh CLASS D-Welden'» v< Black Hawka, p.m.; Pledgee n. Acet, 0:30 p.pL TlitA.<}lBC BatkeUaB At PaaUae TMCA . .. . Cincinnati 00 0 SUta 01. Northwattara 64 loU M, Michigan 8UU 00 '■1 Ml at, Loula 5i ------ 70. Mluourt 6- Kanut SUte 76. Oktaboma 61 Tulta 60. Wichita 04 Toledo 01 Mai^aU 53 Bowling oraan 73, Miami. Obla 01 Butler 01. Indiana 8UU 12 DePaul 01. Valparalia IK Craiy Btghu, ,. La no an ve. Inglneerlng. 1: TAeka ta OM Tech, 0:30 p m. Kgh Oabaai BaakatbaH a al Bt Clement Blab Sebaal WreatHag 1 luwoln at Waterford TUESDAY Web Sebaal BaekaOball c Northern at We«t Bh ■ " Waterford --------- at Troy CUrkaton at Ortonvllle St. Benedict at OL St Mar* RO Bhrine at River Rouge Lourdai Pbrmington OLB at BenedIcUna By H. GUY MOATS Intense Art Massucci, coadi of the perennial title-chasiiig St. Benedict basketball club Of the Suburban Catholic League, today inobably is mulling over file implications of the qld saying, “Out of the frying pan into the fire.' ★ A A On Satigxlay night the Ravens escaped a hot-on-their-heels St. FTederidc squad with a five-point victory, 49-44. And the vtelting Bens had to get their 6th win in the last 80 seconds after Gene IrapOing aiAH* - back from a mid-third-period 14-polnt deficit to Square the count at 44-44. Bens return Tuesday to lace their biggest test at pLSM. St. Rita is at St. Clement tonight for a game postponed from last week. The Raveou were a bit laeky at that, tor the Rams saw at least five “almMt la” shots miss In llkose beetlo filial seesods at Poatlac Nosthera High gym- Vifitort got an early taste of the promised heated setto, when BeetUe 7S. l 20-yd. butUrfly: let—Jbck Brown (P-C^t.i 10.5 20-yd. bneketroke: let—John Blorrlt IPi 15.0; 2nd—John Muon (Pi »-y^. ^brebitetroke; lit-Cbuck Por-Oinnf: lit—C»rl Kilter 00-yd. medley relay: * (atorrte, Porrltt. Brown, DETROIT (UPD—Paul Foytack, ace righthander on the Detroit 11-gers pitching staff, heads a list of 55 professional baseball {riayers i,¥'^^52?^iiiiiid who are scheduled to report to the (phi *“* early training camp at Lakeland, c.m'^43 6-*Di« 1. Fla., Feb. 22 - March 6. tt-ji. beeketroke: ----------- . Foytack asked and was given iio‘-yd, breneutroke^ Ros^cwperroltb ............................ IPI 15.7: Dave lUrtln (FH); iSkvO “■ Ington iPi M-M fraaatyle: Rich UUter IP) *'--Wtntlald (Pt; Dave Wyquiat |he Rams moved* to a 15-10 edge Aria, state u. 03. Hardln-Slmmaoi 72 in the 2nd Ttfvrind Rut thn Mexico State 71, Texae Weetern 17 . perioa. me ZUgn- Mextee 77. Montem si. overume land Parkers rallied on buckets by L Eddie Everhardt and Art Massucci jsoiu3f^ {S'lfornla'*tr**OrefoB Slate tsl to gton a one-point, 21-20, edge at Si Ne«"57,®ov;^un; halftime. Ravens pushed thrir|W. ________ PoDttea (Bryca, Strom. Root) 2:SS.i Falcons Belted Again by Clarenceville, 56-40 Wayne-Oakland power Clarenceville handed Farmington its second beating In as many nights Saturday winning 56A0 sparked by Doug Haneford’(^ 24 Harvey Chapman canned 16 in defeat. Garenceville ST. PBxniaicn rO PT TP 3 2-2 I Xrerh' ST. BINKDICT TO PT TP 7 t-7 SO Rwd 3 2-2 0 trerh'dl 7 0-7 IS LuTub 1 0-1 2 Lomo 2 0-S d Blerl 4 34 II McAul 0 M S sr«"! i! ■: sssrt h SilK ! !i ! » ! H ■! Yapo -BelUy ... . , Thomion 1 0-0 7 Ueasber 0 0-2 0 to 14-20 44 iMre Os Total* IS 1141 40 by Qaarier* 7 13 0 12 ’Cap’ Hadley’s basket erased a Crane edge seconds from the end of the overtime period, (^unt at regulation time was S0-.50. Hadley hit 28 to top scorers. Oanes’ Jim Wiliams haid 18, John Hayden 15. Dave Kessel -9, ^ley 8. Blanchard 4 and one for Early. Tilt V e all the way, with Cranes holding a temporary lead in the 2nd period, but losing it, 26-25, at halftime. Defeat was Cranbrook’s 6th in a row. pulled away from a 26-19 halftime edge to lead by 22 at the 3rd quarter. Mlchlian SO. Mlnn«*oU 36 Northern Routs Central Skaters Kendall Nets 8 Goals to Pace 16-0 Victory in Junior Hockey John Kendall scored eight goals and goalie Wendall Oik posted shutout as Pontiac Northern No. handed the Pontiac Ontral Ftters a l&O drubbing in City Junior Hockey League action over the weekend at Northside Park. In a game marred by seven penalties, Standard Forge trounced the Thunderbirds, 10-1, with Dick WU-liams scoring three goals and Doug Bergman two. Km McCrnm and Tom Ger- Mlchlg*n St*t« 00, Ohio BMtt 27 MIelitfsa Btot^L^chli Brown Cl^ *t ABcher Bl, ■3tty H»ndy *t BmIbbv aifh ScbMl WrntUu “ ...........tl»* K^l jc C*ntr*l ■(_ ord Union *t W*Ued L«ka «6b ScbMl Swlmmlag ■—*W‘“— no Klmbnll Bt Vn. CteBMM Fltittrald Bt Thurston CUy B**k*tb*ll . At PbbUb* Central r. CLAB8 B-Booth HomM **. Wblte« _*ke, 7p.m.; Lorry Al^p ra. Com-nurcc Lnker*. 0:30 p m. At Unraln Jnater Mtb CLASS D-J*tf*r*on J«U T*. Ia*t*ld* hopplnx, 7 p.m,; Lm'* S«i«« m n-rirtea I. WMk Hawk*. 0;1«ji. Walarfsrd »- WThlt* Bwan, 1:40 p.I . 0:40 p.m.; Drayton Drue ardwnrw I pjn.; Lokatona i.i LyttS * Obtesrora, 1:11 BBSSfl VALUES BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL! 1. Adjust Brakfis 2. Add Brakfi Fluid 3. Pock Whfifil Bfiorings 4. Align Front End 5. Baloncfi Both Front Whtfils k95 IcmbponsO SifteSI* no«i^ Ttr^^ton^ MUFFLERS triek” to teatorB the Mt View Rangers’ 9-t rant of PNH No. t, which eliminated PNH from the for boys II to IS yearn of age. In the 13-to-15 ditision, the Argonauts defeated the PonUae Rangers, 5-4, in a sce-sawr contest which saw the score* tied four Umes. Mike Cady scored the tying and winning gods for the Argonauts in the 3rd period. Doug Sheffield tallied twice for the losers. Tom Petrie counted six goals, Jerty Darling five, Don McManus four and Neal NorgroVk and DaVe Parker three apiece as the Mt. View Rangers crushed JAM Hardware. 23-0, in the other 134o-15 game. Goalie “Chipper” Caruso posted the shutout. The 1959 Chicago White Sox began their pennant surge o*i||Une 21 after having lost five straight games. - WIdR r -8«l*ction ' Of 8izfifi and Typ** I fm, w ' i Too much tread left to ra-1*^ in'tSism ^ ^ toUsafs il; 146 W. Huron FE 2-9251 -i a r. Goodrich SEW TOESDS SfilR|22 roi ANY SIZE TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFTTY CENTER "WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" FE 3-784S 121 E. Montciln Stiff! FE 3-784S COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES FREE MSTALUTION! 20,000 Mikt ar \1$m Writtan GiHniitta SPECIAL _______gg* hy Appointmant WHEEL RLIGNMENT -4S.95 W WHEEL BALANCIN6 ^ $1.50 Pfr Wbffl • B«sf Work in tha City • All Work Dona Whila Yau Watch WHILE • Talk ta Skillad YOU Machanica wAg FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG WM ovary hooks BUDGET TE9MS B()\l)l l) lIR'.kloS, niMfi «L lu BTiin 1.1 ms 1I1S5 *** WRTUC j.7151 twenty V. "-v ■-t: . .'■■’V THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 19eM) Sho1{|tun/Talks Louctor Thon A^onty»in Howell tfOWEli (VI^ A tfiotciin Hut iaio a mlmr at a Uvern at Bennet Lake convinced the operator the two men wanted lome money early today. . * A _ W _ The two, eac*, garryW «hot-guns, walked into the tavern,-near Fenton, about 12:30 a.ih. and toM Mm. ESeanor Shaw, the operator, to hand nbrand wUl tp«ak «t the jnantfaly meeting of the Btetiae 'IVatflc aub et 6:30 p.m. today at the Waldron Hotel Hia toldc will be “Going Like ^ Business and Finance arket Dean Hoopes Announces First MSUO Honor Roll 65- LUCKY for YOU Corn Fulures Stable; j MARKETS Soybean Prices Up CHICACK) (AP)—Corn and loy* support today b&t other grains steady to easier during the l^U of peopir are figuring that age 65 will lucky for them. No more regular duties, time to relax, travel arid do a hundred other things. And with enough'money to do them. How,? Fir»t, ihei haveSqrial Security.Second, they have an easy, sensible plan uf saving over. the years. This wav thev need not forfeit their Social Secuntv alter 65 hy having to work. Lite of Virginia hai a modern plan to make 65 ^ ludvy lor you. The i o>t less than i Soybeans moved up major fractions on short wenni sM i ii^i ! commercial 'demand. The mow and ccdder weather over mwh of the Midwest were credited with firmnesa in corn. Over the weekend India bought |918,400 bushels of wheat for ship* iment next month and the Department of Agriculture accepted subsidy bids of 1 to 6 cents a bushel on 261,000 bushels of corn for export by the end of June. It was the large-st single day’s vdume cleared through the subsidy program in several weeks. Tli 1*9^^ ] covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Famiu-'s Market by growers and aedd by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. I Dafroit Produca SMi>m Juittboa. M. AimlM MMntMh. bu ApplM, NerUMm ku. vaOBlAMKi tepitre. bs....... CsbbM*! Cu'rlj.' bii. '! CabkM*. n*e. ku....... CWTOta. tappM. bu..... rout. Ms ....... Grain Prices l.eiv. Mar. I S4% May Jul7 . . 1.14H Bap: 1 li Urd Ooloni. dry M4b bai ..... S ttu. Potatora. M H>. ba* RadiKbra tmthouaa doa Rutabasaa. bu............ Sduaali. Acorn, bu. .;.. Squaah. Dtllcloui. bu. .. sqaaah. Hubbard, bu. Tumipa, topped, bu. . ;!-S "sP George Miller Representative FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St. THE by Barkeeper's Tree NEW YORK (UPI)-It was a cherry, tree that put tiie jog in world famed Broadway. Reacarchers of the Davey Tree Expert Co., Kent, Ohio, say fhat city officials curved the street around the tree when its tavern keeper ownw objected to cutting U down. Officials believed the city would never extend that far north anyway. The tree stood at 10th street. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE I Fof Uii Money No ^ Mombofthip Fooi Toini M. E. Donipls SanielB Inauranre Agency 513 W«l Sana SIimI FE 3-7111 Vbra M. Daaibis Guaranteed Renem/able HOSPITALIZATION PLAN That you can keep f6r ^ THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! / ISSUED TO 100 YEARS OE AGE AND OVER Find out if you can qualify for this'plan Guaranteed || EatawwoMo for Ufa. || fNo A«o Um»l N 1 Pays Hospital Up To $22.00 Per Day 1 IIAHO-Uq—SHO-101 Local, 1 Office Service | Only You Can Canceil ' I : : : : M : : . : : : Pays for Treatment 1 at Doctor’s Office. 1 - lAHO-MSI. 1 Surgical Benefits 1 Included | ONE OF AMERICA’S LARGEST COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN 1905 fLIcboapd by Iho laturonc* Oaporlmbnl of Michigopf fuarantred famllr coat brand near ___ _ _____ th« company to refute Reault: You merely ran THE FACT IS! ■naw^le hon^l lea In botpItaHiafk expect to pay. fbla la a. Liun. many polteler permit at the company'i option a prriod, of time. If tiu tMtton. Under Amertean NaUonaU plan only you can eaneal . . fjsardleaa of the number of tlmea you ute your policy. Within the iraea period renewal la automatic with payment o: your premium . . . check the terrific features of thU revnlutlnntry plan asalnet your prra»nt policy ... and then aik yourMlf If it wouldu t ba uite to Inyeailaaie permanent protection 41* ; MAIL COUPON NOW!! j AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANG CO. raC'iOTrte J 1^ 8TAMPYOU { tUrmlngham, Mtehigan (XM&uStI ^ ^*** * wwuM IHia mwcb Mbfmoilati abwut ywwt INFORMATION • »»■>■"»»«< nmawoblp HbapMwI-Suratcal-fitoUlcal rygy I Plant. Na sbUgariMi. OR PRONE I FE M74S ! ----- I AddfMi WORI.D WIDE I ' lOVKRAUE 1 CU, ________________ I FULKERSON AGENCY 102S E. Mapk Rd- Birtningitain. Michigan Livestock NEW YORK W - The stock market backed away listlessly In moderate trading early this after- Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty »•. lb A »' taken by Ooodrh-h, American Qjianaiuid and General Electric. DuPont was off arouad >. ^United Carbon spurted about 3 points following its sdection as a ’stock for action’' by Standard A Poor's. American Telephone, lected by the same service as stock of the month, was firm. Interlake Iron, recommended by another advisor, advanced more than 2. Brunsaick-Baike, up about 2. and American Machine A Foundry, ahead more than that, responded to favorable publicity about prospects for the bowling industry. Texas instruments dropped about I 4 points while Motorola picked up more than a point. General Tire, influenced by stock- spllf rumors, more than a point in early trades but cut the gain to a Irac- ; audience under the title. “Oppor- i» thJ mattar of the patittoa cone The’suit charges Scott. 53, wlthminities Unlimited. ” ’ ** ' To Butor^ Hbri^. fbthar of mW wil[ conclude j Death Notices ALl-BN. JAN. It. mt. JUbtA of Mra. Uatrica Bumpua aad Paul C. Allan: dear titter of Mra. Roy ftovn, Mra. Bdward Carrloo aad Mra. Tana Rartlev; alao aaralvad by alao crandehlldrM bM tayta ..J Puneral Home. Lake Orloi^ . jneral tervlee wUl b* held TuM-day. Jan. II. at It a m. from St. Joieph'a Catholic Church, Lake ’ Orion, with Rev Pr. Dealt 'O Resan. O.P., offlciatlos. InUr-meat In it. Joteph’i tectlon at - Kaat Lawn Caamtory. Xaha Qrloa., WttKR. JAN. 11, l»t0. COSTON'T: JB 8 Caat Lake Rd.. Keein brbor; ate M: beloyed hiuband uncaa D. HcCotl - offletat-“,. _r Baker will He te rtate at the C. J. Oodhardt Puneral Horm, Keeto Harbor, unttt Boon Wedneeday. at which lima he will be taken to Trinity UatbodUt Church for tervloe. Oravcilde lervic# under the «* Brotherhood Lo^ P ■ Ml. Inlerm— ' Park Cemete iSNARD. JAN~ .... inrerment“"ia ‘'Any j Park Cemetery. ______ Ileon: ate tS: tur-^..B DteoM and alao nephewc. Recitation of the Ro-aarv will be Tueedby. Jan. IS. at A36 p m. at the Melvin A. Bchutt ^.oaral ^ Home. Puneral aanrloa will be held Wednaeday Jan. N. at 10 a m. from 8(. vlaoent do Paul Catholic CJiurch. ----------- n Mt Hope Cemetery _Mejvln A. Bchutt rtneral Home. ■ DitoKBR. JAN 11, InTTSTHOR Ji B 1506 Naylor: at# M: beloved ^ huAband of Louetta Smith: dear father of Mr» Clinton H. (Oar-nett lOalbralth and Mra. Ooorge M (Marjorie) Merrl" —- ylvod by five (randi U^^^raaUjira^chlldr using the State Board of Exam-in the----- It oral filed by Ingham County Prosecutor Jack Warren In behalf of a Boil barber, Mark tion. Ride A rxtri large 33. , total weekly rrcelpti graded eggt Jan. 0-11 «e Cbrnmerctally graded; White*—grede A Jumbo : S3 Heart Attack Takes Ex-Purple Gangster DETROIT UP — Sam Fleisher, onetime Purple gangster, is dead at Miami, Fla., after a heart attack. He was 49. Fleisher went to Florida after completing a prison term for conspiracy to murder State Sen. Warren G. Hooper, graft grand jury witness. Hooper’s 1945 slay-ling was never »lved but a conspiracy case was brought against fleisher and others. New York Stocks •2 ! LOP 01ta» Lib McNAL 2 1 Lockh Alrc ^ Lone 8 Cem . 04 2 f-oav S Oaa . 37 LorUltrd . . N O Lou A Naih . NO Mack Trk . “I May D‘-6tr Siding with Scott against Warren today was Leroy B. Sprague of East Lansing, coordii)ator of com-mittees tor Lansing Local 60, State Barbers Assn. ON OPPOSITE SIDE "There are far more people getting haircuts than there are barbers cutting hair, and Jack Warren should be protecting these customers,” said Sprague. “As It stands now, he is on the opposite side of the fence from those be should be protecting,” Sprague saM, The state board suspended Kin-nison's license Jan. 4 after bearing a complaint that unsanitary conditions existed in his shop. Scott Ls a member of the man boai-d. Warren charged that Scott voted against Kinnison be-|'**;^ cause the latter refused to join f«ti the a.ssociation. in **i banquet. ****** * PUBLIC SALB At S:M s m. on Jsat — tOM Pord Tdr„ Barlal ....----- Ul ba Hid at pubUo hIo at Woodfrsrd Ava., Ptradalt, ! h^^y noUtlad that ______, —______ptUUao win bo held ■I iho Coiut Hewaa In tha City of Pontiac In Hid County, oe tha Nth daiy of January. A.D. IIM. at oat o’clock la the attaraoao, and you art boraby Hm-n»ndM w appear paraoBaliy at Hid - Hrlng. It bains impractlHl to maka paiaonal irvloa haraot. ahla tun----—- — rvad ^publ pravlout to apractic....... ,______ >1. UUa lummoni and notice --^-.|bllcatlon^^ eo^y tr p%M WltaVtii tha M o a o r a bTa Arthur *. Joora. Judea of tald Court, tn thv City of Pontiac Tn tald County, this 15th diur of January. A.D, IMO ^ (Seal) ARTHUR B MOORE true copy) . Judie of Probata BIBIB J. VA8CA88ENN0 Jaa. IS. low Michigan. Indaptndanea Towa- Adoptad January I. IIW. ElfecUra January II, 1000. Title: An Ordinance, to aamnd tha Zoning Dlttrlct Map of Ordinance No. 2. at amendtd. of the Township of In-BMrd of iBdaptndaoct Townahlpl .1 the County of Oakland. State * Mtfhiten, ofdei&t: So-tlon 1. The /.onlna Dletrlct Map Ordinance No. 3. The Independet. _, Townthip Zoning Ordinance, as amend-,|,ate Ct ed. U heiwby amended ae follows: jyy, -- hart of the 8W l. of Section 30. T j, 4N. ROB. IndopoiMtOH Townehlp. |ng Oakland County. Mlrhtgan. doacrlbed nrnDn uauie no. looi... -- bagtnntng at a point lOMtad on the to Uarguartto Dina, mother of uid ith line of Sylvan Drive In vacated; minor enlldrcn:. ---- ------1 #1, 8WN U ’ W PtUUon having beaa filed tn this Court .a TO .TOV ..... O d* 0|- 00' W 340.00 feet aUHing tr*‘ ------ -------------- and N 04* IP 40” w in to feat and N the molha w 37’ WM feet from the center'and aatd -------- —r— of eaid Section N: Th from eald point the public for lupport. and of beginning SO’ ll'OO ' W 093 feet children ehould be placed Th N W 05’ 00............ — ■ ------ ■ t the Sparke-arttlta Pu- ron A. Downi; alM aurvivad by ' •av-n irandehlldrae «ad aavaa great-grandchlldrvn. p u a a r b 1 OrlHln Chapel with Rev William LaPountala otfletaUng. latarmant Ip Parry Mt Park Camattry Mri Oallaher will lie In atau at tha _ Sparke-OrlfflB Puneral Home. _ HBwirr. JAN. 10. looo. willTam Alexaader. 13N Paul Blvd.. Uke a;t“v.ji!;a“;, tsiuis“Y.i.8' william a Hewitt awl Jame* B Hewitt: dear brothel W Robert Hewitt. Pttaaral HrvlM will ba told TuMday. Jbn. IS. al 3 p.m. from Allaa'i Puaaral Home, Ukt Orion, with Rev. Albert B. Johae offlclaUng. Interment tn Beet . Uwn Cemetery. Ukk Oriau. Mr Hewitt will he In atate at the Allen Puneral Home ________ LUPKAR, ILIZaIbTH. WALLED Lake: wife ol Oeorge; mother of Oeorgt Jr.. Mrt. Mario Trowbridge. John and Alex- Punar.l tervloe will be told V 330 feet The world’s scheduled airlines carried an estimated 95 million passengers during 1959 compared with 87 million in 1958 and an anticipated 100 million in 1960, cording to the International Air Transport Association. ■^VdAy' LOANS I I Scott denied the charge saying it was a unanimous vote and that he (Scott) Is not a member of the asoociation. Scott is a member ol the International Barbers Union and onetime vice president of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614. ..... -- Jyi . . ______dtatanrr of ......... h on a curVo to the right (R 1500 ID are dlatanec ol 109 95 feet: a curve to tha right iR 2«g fact) : dtatanca of 410.9 fact 4 tol lint of batlnalng. Containing 33 mora or leas, aald parcal baing art of vacated Clarkatbn Eitataa — racordad In LIbar 41. Raga 34 of Oakland County Plata, lying aeuth i aaat of Sylvan Drlva (Now known Hlddan Lanai and 4300 fMt wait tha Waat R. O. W. Ilna et High' M-ll nnd IN fMt north et Hlghi ■•'16. aald daaertpUon la --------- - I ju'ladIHIon of ileblgan, yi----........ hairing on aald petlNoi .1 (he Court Houaa In tna January. A O lOM. at ona o'cl( afternoon, and you ara her mandad to appear ptrtoaallv WQIItam Taau Puneral Homd, 4370 N Woodward, betWMn 13- and 14-Mllt road dath: dmr father nf Robert. Qrrry. John and Timothy 8ud-deth. Mrt. Wanda Lea Oravagrood . and Mra. Jannatta KUnert. Mineral Mrvtea wlU ba told Tuat-day. Jan 10. at t p.m. from tha Purtlay Puneral Roma with Rev. Robert Oarnar ofllclatlai. Intar-mant In Drayton Plalaa Camatary Mr. 8uddalh wlU Ua In ataU al the Puralcy Puneral Home. VAN VLPEt. JAN fo. 1000. EVA L . 3040 Edgefield: age 01: ' dear mother of Mra Paul Alllaon. Har- , lev VanVIect ----- trieet: dear aUU grandehildrra tlx )f Mrt. Elmira Irom Collint-Corki It bAag- Impractical to make peraonal aervloe toraof. thia suntmoaa and notice i abaU to Mrved by pubUcatloa of a copyj one weak prarlaui to aald haartag In: The PoaUae Praaa. o nawapapar printed hd drculatad tn mM County. Wltaeaa. tha Hoaorabla Arthur E I of January. AD. j ■ Of Probate 8parkt-Orif latlf Tuaaday -OritriD Puneral Lodge Cdendar BTlvan drive, to railed, which If ,a tTuTiwl ----------------Judge of FTob praMntly aonad for commercial with "• "P' gLgig j, CAWABSENNI. tha latent that all property boundatl p^ta RagtaU .. .. ------ U8-10 irill Juvenile Dlvlali WILCOX. JAN 15. IMO. DE88IE K . 1005 Orchard UJre Rd : ate 07: dear mother of Harold A. Wllrox and Percy O. WUma: dear slater of O W Danaau; mm lurvlved by Chbrlaa Oanabu RoclUtlon of the Rotary will ba Monday f , . d-15. Sylvan Drlva ba hady---------- Townahlp I, Ooebler. Johnson. An- I Special communlcAtlon of Broth-, lOM by the ; lerhixid Uxlge .No. 561 P&AM. Wed., January 2(Rh to conduct LhMy“Ba”« graveside service for Brother NA-rzs: None. __ Costln Baker Lodge adll open at , ' 13:30 Djm. Raymond A. Boatright. ladapandanca irsbipful master. Adv.l jaa. lo. ’m. News in Brief Community National Bank Phelps D . PMlco . Phlll Pat a.m. from St Vincent da Paul Church Interment In Mt. Hope YduNG7"jAN"~iT~Iieo71row7iRb Lomlay. Dray Juvenile Dlvlalon. In tha matter of the petition concerning^ Judy L. Clnlowa. minor. Cause No. | To Albert GInlawa, lather. of said' minor child: _ i Petition toying been filed U> this Court! aUeglng that the preaant whanobouta ot i tto falhtr ot Mid child ora unknown. ■'- Id ehUd Is dapeadant upoa tha| for aupport: and that aald child should to plaosd uadar th« Jurladicilon ot/thli Court “-a name of tto people of tto Btaul Igaa, you aro toroby aotlflod thot ring on Hid potltlou will ba held | Court Roum U tto City of Pon-1 Mid Couaty. oe tto Mth day Cent Hot Coni on Proct O cSrtia*’^b 44 1 Republic 8tl &rc 43 R«f Drug Reyn Met Dow Chem gif^lr L 350 6 31 Royal Dut SAfewty 8t 8t Ref Pap Ocovllle Mt - ,J^****^*^ ***‘,™* ■* of Pontine to tto Btato of Mlehlgaa. at J 340 were stolen hy thieves wholtba dose of buatoOM oa Docemtor SI. 3i.4|broke into the Holden Trading n'**co^ptre^ *ot'th«°'Hrmcr a^ “ jjstHmp Co. Store, 600 W Huron St..|8action b3ii. us^^iHd sututaa 46 l!SetUrd«y, accorriinc .to Ponti.1C|Caah, balance with other to’ntoUMri'i.' S ‘ Police. f S-r.V- fel“S lS‘n1\'?ek‘*Vr'?rto5.*to"»ld“l :30,«77 110 n Tto Pontiac Pra $50 for 2 wks a a . only 70i! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay Loans and dlieounta eluding 10,700.70 drafts) ............. ......•333.004.P I owned ottoi E pramlaet...... iManat th«^ at 3% gar SMaH) aa balaaaa. Sli! ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Sopinow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 ______ _______ 30 4 US Rub . Induat Ray .. 33.4 U8 Steel ... tog Rand .... SO Upjohn . .. Inland SU ... 40.0 walgroon . . Intsriak Ir . 31 Ward Bk pf. Int Bui Meh 430 Waat Un Ta|. Int Harv .... 40.0 Watt A Bk . tnt Nick ... 101 Waatg El . Int Paper . 137 0 While. Mot Int Shoo 30.4 Wilton & Co. Int Tol A Tel 30.1 Woolworth lal Crk Coal , 3(1 Yale Ac Tow Young SAW 3 An undi'lerniimMi Hinmiiit J;money wa.s stolen from a ven ...... • machine by thieves who broke 2 j Rawlins Standard .Seivice, 1073 (sff#r ''brt Si.,' °®,*““''“"J'"* 15 ^ Sunday, and stole a record player, D<|po»rtt oV SutM and 4J.51 according to city police. ' "" Rnmmage wlc, 2 8. Haginsw. Monday evening 6 to 9 p.m. Na-ISecreUuT ------------------ rurnoon. and you art hereby com-(Uidrd to appaor parsoDblly bt Hid' taring . I It bring Impractlcai to make peraonal .rv)r- (t-r-nf ihlfl Bummona and notice! S'- (»f Unltri) SUtaa Oovarnmanf obllgellona. direct and 'Moore tudir of ".-aid I guarantrad ' ' 29 515 571 04 . ponuac tn aald Con Jobllaatlona ot Stataa „jof Janua'ry, A D lOM County rablr ArtI a City 3.059 477.73 71.no 01 LiABn.rriES drpoalta of Indlvld-pertnarahlpa and I ioth I ARTHUR E MOORE ' "■“' gLgiB J vaIL'aMENNO*' PrAata Rrglslrr. Juvenile mvlalon Jan. 10. 10001 NOTICE OP BALE. 0450.000. CITY OP Pontiac. Oakland County, MIchlian. Tax Anticipation HotM. Sealed bhU for tto purchaae of tax gntlclpatlon noica of tto City of Pon-Uac. Oakland County. Mlehlian. of the pnr value of OOOO.m. win to rcoalvad by tto uDdcrslfDSd at her office In the City Hall. Pontine. Michigan. <»t‘' 1:00 o'clock pm.. Eaatorn SUndai “- - —leaday. Dapoalta Other oiYitlonal S jf Asoociation.^ .Adv. todtogg". ^ K-lt V Hay li|Bifminghain Man i;lto Head Steel Unit 101 Zenith I 10 Uar I.IOl.OOtt 16.030 121 I Total DepoiriU 090 373 535 32 Other llabllltlu Total 1 ..abllltlea ......1101.079,063 70 CAPRAL ACCOUNT8 CaoKil Stock; " Timon itock, . il par ...03.000.000 00 3 aurplut ................... 1. Undivided preflts — Raaarvaa land retlrainant aerntanu for preferred 8TOCK AVCaAOES (Compiled by Th^Aaaoctotad ^^*** Induat E ■ ------ ..Halja ' Nat change 'Noon MOn. .. Prev.dav .. “)ak ao4’ ... >ntb ago . ar ago N-90 high 10-00 low . W high .. .. BOW^-JONES I 30 Inds. dOO.O. 30 Balia 157.01 M UUlB. to 05 oil 0 as o:> SlorkN 315 77 off 0.57 11 a m. stock aales 970.000 ah DCrROfT STOfJKS ' Pt*ur»t after decimal sl : ■.innui H,\3'5i 3*tJf i*?!1 iirifA 18:* T* 84* ? m 3,Ml,t0I.IS Christian F. Beukems, 44V N.' Glenhurst Dr.. Binmingham, iias Total capital Accounts «.«75.33o been appointed president of Oliver Total Liabiiitiaa and Mining Division of United Slates Steel Corp., with ________mmoranda headquarters Duluth, Minn. For the p a s t five years, kema has president of U S. Steel'll Michigan Limestone Division, located, in Detroit. Holder of a to Mcure iiaomtiat ana for. ether purpoaaa .. lOant as shown qbova are after daductlona of retarvas bt .............. Bacurltlat at reterves of ... 1, W. A. Tayt cashier of tto __________ aolamnly awear that 1... ................ ----* •- true to tha beat of my knoavl- daduettoD of ) to)Xto*Rubb??“(?o,.®" 21 ’ 2il "K* *^^-'** degree from Mich-j Rota Osar Co.* .. i87 4 30 4 igab State Univeraily. he 6. Lakn oil A Ch. Co * 1 > 1 4 IV muttwilochbr C OIRARO civil rngineeringi l. h coije a 3f day of Janu-I opened and read e they and wUl mature Baptambar 1. ___will bear Inlareat ' cradlng f*" — --------- principal _____ by tto purchater ol aald Denomlnatloni of the noica tliall to| ■ —- option of tha purchaaar Each bid _ atata the annual Interest rau upon which It la aubmitud. Accrum InUraat to daU ol delivery o( tha •--■1 ba paid by tha purchaaar a of aueh. dallrary. The notai .........laauad to bn.UclubUon of Ihi collactlon of tto IMl Hpltnl Improvement taiH and for thu purpose of «■ .......... I^nd^tl^jl ________ .,utomoat Oanarnl HMpftal. r tha purpose of swarding the I tha InUraat coat of each bid will imputed by datarmlnlng at tto rate 'mI inaclllad Uiateto tha total dollar valui gl of all tolaraat on the notes from Pabru-nry 1. 1000 to their mnturlty nnd deducting therefrom any premium^ •n» notes will ba nwardad to tto bidder whose h-.-t on the above compulation pro-ducea tha lowwat Intareat coal to tto ‘1o proposal tor leas than all of tha ____or at a price leu than their pni TBlua will be coasMarad. . * certified or ciuhlar-s check to tha ____unt bf OS.OOO SrawB upon nn to- corporntad bank, or truat company nnd payable to tha order of tto Treaaurer of Hid city must accompany each bid s«‘.rsrsr«j' iTiJsif Jin’S promrtly rtttttned. Plaint: ax- 00: balovad husband ol Ma^ Youni: dur father ot Mrs Robert iShlrlay) Wlllltt. Mrt Hobart iRelenl AlUrd. Mrt Paul tPhvUlt) Barber. Carol Frances Young and Joaaph C. Youaag: dwr brother ol William Young, alto aurvlyed by six grnndchlidrm. Puneral a a r y 1 ca will ba bald Wadnaaday. Jan. 30, nt 1 p m. from Coula Funeral Homs. Drayton PInIna. with Rev Walter TmuwUmb Jr. offtetottog Interment tn White Chapel. Card qf TiMMikB 1 SPEXHAL THAHKB TO ALL OUR relaUvM, frianda and nalgbbora, prtsat of Bt. Mlchaal'a. and ipnrka-Onftto Pusatol Diraclora. Joseph MeUgtr. WUt (utd Chll- WE WISH^TO EXfEND OUR SIN cere Uiankt and appreciation lor the klndnma and lympalhy ahown us du'Ing tha lllneit and death of our beloved daughter. Debra El-i len Brown. We aapaclally thank U)e Rev Lea to^I-cto lot-hla_con- flow As and n^nrv and the Don-rison Church and DooelMO-John Puneral Home, and all who helped to any way. Mr A Mra Norris Brown nnd Pamlly. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP CHAR-laa Thomas Young, who pasted away so auddanly I years ago on January 17, USE) Sadly mlased by Mom. Dad and . Brother. Mr. A Mrt. Edmund IN LOVINO MEMORY OP 6t>R brother. Ralph Crnlg who patted away 1 year ago January 10. 1050 You bid ut not farewell You tald goodby to none. Your loving heart bad ceattd to B^ore wa^^kntw you wara^^one rhF£'S^wS And whiHpared petcf be thine badly mlAeed by brother. Elmera Bonnie and family IN UVINO memMy'IiFTsa-balla McHlchaal who paHsd a.av J.n unqualified opinion ot Dlcktonn. Wrlgbt, Davta. MoKean sad Cudllp laaude H. Stevani, of CoubhI). attornaya. DetroH. Michigan, apprortof tto lagallty of tha notM Tto coat of auch opinion will to paid by the city Tha purehaiar shall funrtah note* ready for oaabutlon at ■ - axpaUM. TIM axecutrd notaa will to rsred U Detroit. Mlehlgan. or auch r placb as may ba agreed upon to-...n the city and tto purchbier The right It retarvad to reject any or mer^ber of the Board of Trustees,thia*mh day of _____ . , of the Westminister Preshyterian thto Church in Birmingham and the| •' bbtiy couTtR, Pine I^ke Country Qub. I ^ "jm^m ’• ,1 Diraclora I all bide. State ot Mlehlgan. County ot Oak-1 Envalepea containing tha bids thonld ind, as. >to plainly marked ”Propoilnl for Tax. ------ •- ---■ aubarrlbad before i— ----------- 7^* MW SW* SWifCK livr, Wo leva bar too donrly; For her memory to fade. Proa our Uvea Uka n dream. Our Ups Mad not ipaak. Vpien our banrta mourn atocoraly; For grief often dwells. Where It seldom It teen sndly mtiaed by Husband A Pnmllf IN LOVtNO MEMORY~OP~iKA-balla McMIchaal who pnatsd away Jan 10. lo40 Taka her tn Tblna arras dear Lord. And ever IM bar *“• )engar ol 1 1 our bMrt( _ . xUated to______ groot-grandehlldran. NEED A FINANCE FIXER? Order Qassified Ads tc sell, rent, find a gfiod job. FE 2-8181 . . ; is the Want Ad mim- ADA R; EVANS. city Clerk ^ai). 10. ‘60 r m«i« 6 COATS rs-----S----r—i—*“ * ••PMWnutortniwS; Ponelson-Iohns ....... o«. pif r r teBtly I Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AMbaiMM MrTiM PI«M rE MW ^ PART-TIME V m frc« T JO O.B., I M« apptkrlnc and bava you taa* bo abla to «uai a Job would ot..tbla .. oant OM par wook. auO otui rotala Tke PobHm Preai FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fraa • a.m. to • p.ni. Att orrora abouW ba ro-•ortad lanadUlaly. T b a MaumM no r«*p >< «..• 1 ralurlaat (hrouM (1 r. Wban aanaalTatln lour^kill ouBbor.v VJ adlu^anta wUf ba ((rao BOBta eoetalBlno trpo altaa lartar (ban rafular aiaU typo it 11 o'clock DooB (ha day prorloua lo pubiloauoo. NOTKIE to ADVERIIABBS Iba daadllna lor eaocalla-tloa of tranalant Want Ada u BOW 0 BB. (ha day of E'^rUee” CASH WANT AD RATES Unaa l-najp J-Dara 0-TMaa 1 (IM Olol 03 11 1 I M I or «M JIM 11(1 UM BOX BEIIIES At IS s.n , Todajr there at The rress Ihe fulhtwing otflre hoses: 4, i. S, 8, 10. 12, 13, 14. 24, to, n, M, SS, tS'. S4. Si, 7S. 71, 74. 76,' 7S. 77. 78, 7S. 81, 82. 84, 101, 104, 112, 117. MOVING .. SOON? _^REAL ESfATB SALEdMXM Bxpartaoead prolarrod. but ariU train nan with otbar aalaa back- polnunrnt. EE » Owena Corniat t__________ tlon atom wlndowa. awntosa. I KrlaacM men pralf— " " ‘ " .to dtbara. Baiwaai K—■>, iluc a. Talcaraph^__ ffclJCFHONi CANTASEHi’tASF ad. Draw luarantaod. ft I-8M5. TRtJCE MECW AmC”l»l*ht REr- UNION MADE BOOK MATCHES rOR ROUTICAL CANDIDATES Sail Union Label pollUeal advar-tialnt book matohat to all eandl-dataa for public office. Bl| dally commlaalont by abowlnc now compact catalof lor candldatoa aaclualvaljr; Juat off the prcaa. Plua mammoth Itoa lanaral ad-vartlalnt matchaa for all bual-naa a a a. Erarythlns furnlabad Proa Make Bis Monay durtof hot INO alactlona and all roar around Suparlor Match Co, 7642 -Praanwood, Chtcafo It, DUnola. wanted s^p'rouffAN. MUS^ ba abla lo haodia parta. Alao want youna macbanle. Apply to _An<1y Calkf garaga. 7TO Baldwin. WANTED'- MAN >6R BUSINESS not aflactad by atrlkaa. layoRk. paychacka. aaa. — ‘T NW r- HefaJ^wited Pcitwie 7; REUABLE WOMAN POil CHILD sDPBRvmaar BCb^ fhtoeiBa-B I 1 -TIJE POXTIAC>RESS, MOXDAY^ JANCARY 18. 1960 uiitRDcr65i f Nuraaa—Rea-Fato^V iwtt;^^ week' 13 daya paid vacation. 1] dnya alck lanve - -•••• -----• rantaly 6 ^ 11 Sari" I DttM Nil ttan^^M iva n yaa; _____ 4 bdldnya. Michigan at-oe baaallta tnetodtog ra- pfig-riS w‘OTdad“Ki».«? L«£*«ra:,3'fSSto.*‘52 pondUs upon asperianea and ad-ueatlon. Cloaa to many UBlveral-Uai. Profratalaa profram (nr enra et mantnlly ratardad. Obtain information: Dlractor at Nuratog. PlyjiiOHth Stata HoBa-aad. Erais-tns JehooL Faralnston, Mtebb gan. ORaanlaaC 4-7TO. SALESPERSON' >OR SMALL DE-partment atora. RantUeappad pra-Farrad. TRtnIty 3-ltt3. illORT ORDER OOOE — MUST ba laat and asparlancad. Apply 3134 DMta Highway U.S. IS. iuB-bo JMk Dlpt|r. o Salaa. WS. Saginaw! yolINQ MAN UNDER 3i FOR of«ca work. Baall Banufaetnr-Ing Co. within II mlloa at Fon-iiae. KmM bo nUo to typo and ga5.^f.'“vs2;^itoru“^ YOUNG MEN 18-25 Large national firm opening new olfleaa In Fonttoe. will train aharp young mon to aiiut nan-agar In outalda order dept. No axparlanca nacaaaarv ot wo pro-vld# full (raining prograB. Car tunilahrd For paraonal Interview appolntmanl phone FE 44103 Sa\aBy"$90 a W'K. ,TO START Help Wanted Female 7 ___FE 44334. BRANCfi OFFICE" COUNTER girl. Apply 374 E Pika. No phone i cilia. Ogg Claanara. 1 B'ABYSnTtfRr’UVE IN. Al6nK nl«hl PE 6-m3. I^ay moving wj>ensPs bv|T.U'.^"p§ilE^t5?a ■«ipllin" a!l those ■mjiisucd! items you’ve h.vl stfRed'B'ABY~8iTTER~WAN-rEa TEiJINidFiE soLiatoRs houe- ly wagat nlui eommiulona and other nanaflti 6:34 to 4:34 p.in. and 14 p.B, , - WOMAN Jo LtW IN ANb CARE for children, n 341457. WOMAN FO'it CLEANINO IN 5* arlaaea, neat and clean,' apply umbo 3acx Dinar. 3130 Dlxto Highway. US-14._____________ whii*w5i wfodlw TraRin klderlVTady oighta* V'E*l4l7t***^***’*^*’ ***^ WOMAN'rOR aENERAlTHOdSE-•dlotk. U#a IB. Sunday and Monday offEMiuit Ilka chlldrao. Ral-aroBOaaTwuulrad. MA g.3344. . WOMEN r~ BIO MONEV'bFARE- WAiraS^S WANTED AT LIBER- WOMEN WITH TELEPHONE aalaa background to oontoet our cllanla. work from your homo 4 hours, dnllr. Salary plua oonamta-aloo. Bonded Cradtt Bureau. Detroit WO 4-1140___________ WOMAN FOR' HOMEWORK AND child oaM Own tmoi., Call FE 34404, Batwaan 6 R 4 p B_ womanTo live ln. 5 or 7 daya par wk. No chlldran. Refrr-■ anoea. Rtpiy FonUac Praaa Bot Work Wairted Female 1» MIMBOORAPHUIO TYI^ll ratoiial aarrlea. EM 3-ao«i. NEAT WALL WA8RINO OTHER work. Waahtnga raaa. FE 64344-WAS^OS A IRONINOS, pick . up A daltTory. Fbona FE 6-4724 WAMffioinkfe^ONINO^ BuHdiny ^pvice 13 an toad, or 347M. ________ A-1 CARPENTERS. WINTER aSead**« F**''- Attica - Oarayaa - orr MY BID rain ___________rz 3.1344 1 ......... contracting, modeling. John W. Caplea. MY ATTICS, OUR 8PBC1ALTY, LOW-aat pricaa. tree plana and apac. EM 3-W33.___________ ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS A BUILDER Additlou. altaraUona, cablnata, atairt Attica windows, complete rtmodfUng, 36 years exp. nee aatlmataa MA 64631._________ BULIOX)7JNO DON TURNER PE 5-3653 C E M 1 N T Is OUR SPECIALTY Ptoon. baaamanta. EM 3-41’fB. BASEMENTS WATBRPROOnfo work guaranteed. Free aatlmataa. CUSTOM HOMES BY UCENSED bullde- *•— —------ 3-6175. Prea aatlmataa. CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO larga or small. Spaclal winter price. 34 years experience. Prea estimates. Phone OR 3-6173. WOMAN P6r FOUNTAIN WORK. 3 to II p.B., rafarancaa. Aroty Crnabrook Drugs. Maple oomar |^^CrnBbro4k.^rBliigbBB. MI WOMAN ' WANTED MORE......FOR home than wages. Pbopa EM ^OMAN FOR (3BNERAL OFFICE work. Mast iUa deUUad clarteal age. edueatloB. Job tiparlMtca A family atatus. foujia WOMAN TO UVE IN A care for small girls, Mora tor home than wages. Musi ba toeing * h— -------------- — - FEdaral I ^jlelp^WBiited DISTRIBUTORS Woodard _______time, FI____________ ESTABU8HKD WATKINS RCUTE available. Full or part time. ' eragt gS.!5 per hr. 156 N. P * '* ■ 11:34 DRt WALL TAPING ANb FINtSH-Ing. Prea eatlroatee. PE 4-6741. FREE ESTIMATES ON wIriM). tor water beaters, raluas and dryers. PE >-1431. R. B. Mudro Wactrle Co.f 1040 W. Huron. honFe oaraob cabins, adoi- HOUii MOVING FULLY ' aUuIPPad FE 4-6450. L. A. Young. MONEY FOR REMODEUNO. NEW NOTHING DOWN Wsyna B. Hall _________OB 3-6S13 _____ PLABTERINO It REPAIR — REAS. PLASTERInO new k REPAIR. Vera Kallar. phetia PL 3-1744. PLABTERINO. NEW to REPAIR. AtUes finished. Rawl's. PI 44163 or PE 8-4373._________________ R. O. 8NVUER .FLOOR LAYINO, 6 Ilntshlng. Phone FE Managers and Salesmen lor eeveral locnUona MILFORD. HIGHLAND Very lo 3-3374. , ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTRODOHINO FE 44444 TO BUILB OR REMODEL. NEL- MODEST MAIDENS : By Jay Alan | ROOMT 'HLED BA' vate, 3nd floor. Newly aecarawa. Oarage. Dwight Street FE 3-3313. 3 BOOM bfODERN ON J^flAC Lake Oas beat. DurInF the week can after 6. OR 3-63S3. 3 RM. BASEMENt AI ., . _ ■■ Oxbow Lake. EM 34136 k BATH. COUPLE OR I f. 13 Thorpe altar 4:36 3~RM8., NICE. PRIVATE, BATH and entrance. - . . . . PE 44416 utilities. Sdulia. FE 3-53«2 i ROOMS Wff5~PRi?ATE BATH snd entrance, 634 per week. Child aelcome PE 5-1651. Inquire at 373 Baldwin *- Untonisl^^M Heat Furnished I rw.. 3 bedra.. _______ ________ to bath Olaan and aUracIlealy decarafad. Coxy ataan beat, tou af bot wbtar and laundry taeUL Atae In butidtog furaiahed OOWN-'TWN. One btonk E. of MleW-gao Bell. Chlldrao waleoma. Alao 33 Apt building for adulta' only. Over UW dltlernnt uplts to eerva you Af- ----------- Rantola twexty-three^ Rent Howf^ FM RENT-SMALL LAHBFIM^ ' ^a wMb attacM sansa., OR ig^ERN y mit^ iPi> Oonatowi Fark. Hum lewe, call FE 3-3167 attar t S W. ■ mo6erit-3 -lEofto^ latia prlvtlegea 666 par BOpib. C PANGUS, REALTOR 3114 MU Ortnayflla NA 74616 MiDDLi itraiT^ iAiairi lOiiT ,tias?r- modern dupuic. RocwSSfML 3 bedroom apartment Newly die- ..vcKio igr coioreu, rc 5-7630 It no answer KE 7-7166. ' Htniait. bedroom apartment SLATER APTS. ....."n^^Atnee-STr.... ....... FE 4-3644 After I and Bundnys. See v»rt-; wksssi?—1 ^.r, Mr. crrall. Al ArtmUa , MODERN^„_,^^.^^_. ---------utility roor —* - — UL 3-4414. 14375. FORhI INCLUOtNO , West side. Adults. FE 3:4534. ■ colored FE MODERN 4 FAMILY. 1 ROOMS nnd bath 1st floor, 6144 per mo. AU util, plus washer to ia»t. No oMWtwfriiiaTTi: CTSa "Rant Oreatly Reduced" Madera In Every Detail ■'Goodbye,”Rodnoy Mother SAID it wouldn't last!” pRtntiwg A Decorating 23 MwellRneous 30 %ttot“cMh""o?° ur^ms.'^Lx; FURNITURE NEEdJ';D “ ' home or odd lots. OH Ihr lar. Will buy outright or (or you BtoB Cotomunltv hone OR 3-3717 -------- — Raeburn. _Call owner MArket 4-lOM. _ 3 r.OOMS AN5~BATlf ATTRAC- I lively turalshed. Carpeted, ga-rage. Wo chlldran. PiT 4-7331 3 to 4 ROOMS _________EM 3-3471___________ 3 _ RiT MbpBRN, ADULTS, 75 Belle ue. Lake Orion. MY 3-kl31 I , 4 RMS nicely FURN. CLOSE IN j Opyn Di . nTvSr RENfliEDUCTrON“^?J^E#INED ' eviun' ****^- levponslble couple who wlU treat , _______________I pronarty as their own. 6 room. 4 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR NICE. 3 bedroom duplex. Younsatown 3I lont living room. Freler couple | kitchen, daylight basamenl. laun-FE 4-7347. I dry. storage, gas beat, . large - ytrd. 176 up; 616 down OR 1-7444 after 6 p.~ I bedrooms. Ilk____________________ titr RB . H block south ett HUh-land Rd west of Mrp^ lU. , Van. Lf 6-6317 ; MALt HOUSE SUITS dddl'tfc: I Large living room tlrrplnee. gee ' heat. iBmedlate aceapaney. 311 HOO)«._ VERY OIJIAN, laSi PE 4-1*616 or*FE i uTl P U R NiSHEO~APAR'rMENT: — iiSt*** *'*''“'**''‘* furni-. 4-1371 ____________ ^ i gas, heat and II 6« CQTTAQE, Br^lAl~~aaif, 'Fg f-6433 65 WII £!*"idrrc™oo^';.”p‘ii I ---------,0 OAKLAND---------- ! »?» Atf*URN AVE ______________ IN STLVI. ka. 3 badrm. brick, terp^, . I Voorbata. tag. Call FE 4- ! 6-3106.__________________ SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering PK.g-0143 ----- PE 4^1 ' I HAVE YOU A TYFEWRITRR. fcrooead. FE 4-tl>lg._| adding machine or piece of office ' PAINTTNO. INTERIOR. EX-1 furniture or equipment 'lot 10 per cent disc for cash i thes arnnteed. Free est. FE 4-8205 OR 3-2767. -Healed to oi'kT'A'vri"'------ : 7008 AUBURN AVE AUBURN HT8 I Clean 2 roo^ ^th best «»»■ dmetu badroom, | fur“hed ^ mith 8M kltohwette and bail. Front and I caretoker ?'*»»** entrances. Oarage., ---------------- Attractive four-family buUdlng. 675 par month. Rafaraneas required FE 1-7101 nr FE 64445. dNWfklNillinttb rXNti 7' 'ROOkIs. uUIttlas turatsbad, Hollywood Apartntanla. 116 E. Howard itraat. WEST SIDE 3 rooms, bath. Washer, stove and refrigerator. Second floor. All utilities turnlshad. apt. clean to WARM. FOR EL-I darly lady. $10 per week. FE I 54666, 313 N Saginaw: ____ ! BACHELOR AFT ^3 ROOliis~to I bate. Heat turn. Union Lake. WILL I.1WIDATE 3 COU^^ P^VA^^ BATH AND Housi:: cLWTir"ir^N ' salt Employed i4dy to share Television Service 24 DAT OR NIOHT TV SERVICE. FB 6-1346 or FE 5-UM M. P. 8TRAKA . companion. No reut jnose In. Ml 6.7743. _ SHARE HOME 'to OARAOE WITH I lady, gose In. PEJhmi;________1 tOUNO COUPLE OR BINOLE LA-dy lo share home and eipenses. ( References. Call Saturday or Sun-day MA 5-llpO alter 5 week days. Poptor _ __' _____' DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIE MX nor Apts. Agply Pl^rt Novelty Ufrfiolstering d, Co^rHCt s. M tgs; 3S -A-A-A- character reference required. FE SERVICE FOR YC SSO.TOO.OO WAITINO ’HQLSTEIUNC E 44767 TRENCMTNO, EXCAVATINO FOR tanka. Field tile, footings. I and boat well. UL 3-MM. tlreptocei. lomplete modarnlithg from baeemeat. Snaclallslng In 11. MU 44766. BulMing Supplies 14 RETIRib COUPLE TO LIVE^N **-m. Clarkstoo area. House fur- ' led to utllljles. Must like : ses to ponies. CslI FE 4-3531 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 347 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found 26 I buyers waiting. Call Realtor 1 -Parlrldie, FE 4-3Slt, 1060 W. LOST: WDMARANER FEMALE m' .ell £“^rahneJ*Rd °*^tord no *^r i ^ ABILITY LOST: LITTLE WHITE PUPFT IN viclnHy of Airport and Elleabuh Lake ltd. Any information. ^nt Apts, Unfurnis^ 38 J I to ran , your money. On commerce Rd., near Union Lake Road, EM 3-4116 for deUUs.______________ ' I BEbROOU. C02Y. CLEAN ON bm line,--------- —' * 1 BEDRM dyke. ~___________ 1 to 3 BEDRM. FAR1._. nlshad. Lakefiynt apta. OR LbJia. CUOI. CLSAH ON I, near grocery^ FE 3-4665. M-jvr ENT 3461 OF-I44Tmo. FE 44SI4. 3 BEDRM . H^A'TEg^INcSLil II FE '3-4407 0 away all this time. DIAL FE 2-8181 OR MORE CONTINUOUS YEAR AR5t Help Wanted Male 6 5 AOORESSITE SALB8ME wantad. luerattve commlaelon. I qulra^^tbb*. Tuaaday. Jan ary 14th at 3334 Dixie f L ALL HiiSi- I3~’n«n'^ p m, —IS Bed Buffet. 575 E. I, Blrmlnghani. Ml 44IM. •'-•T ar5^d in- sriiT^? lUNTEI ER OIRL I AM. TO 5 P.M. —^. Coney Island No. 3. 4137 Dixie Hwy. Call In person. BIO BEAR CONST CO. 23 tt Huron FE 3-7633 NEED CASH FOR REFAiRS OR new construction? See SEABOARD FINANCE. 1165 N. Perr^^. FE ' Business IS ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U. 8 So Am.. Europe. To 615.000 Travel paid. Write only -Employment Info. Center, Room 550. _470 Stuart St.. Boston_ld_____ A1TBNT:U.I DHIVEKSI WE NEED a llBttad oumber ul axparlan Aototoaul away drtears for di ary ol new -•■ M Miehigaa __________ Deal Cartage Com^y, aacaasary. Ox^l Biparlanca not .. — _.a irainlng pro- graB to eall Plymouth, Chrysler ^ Impartal. Conucl Mr. Colltna. Oarkatoo Motor salaa. 33 S. Mala, COMBINATION AU TOMATIC traaemlastod mechanic wanted JIalaryjrtus co^isslon. FE 34^ CAB “DRIVEHS. STKADY A part time Day or night shift W^Hunm. _______ CAB DRlViRS STfcADY" 'n.‘i ■■ Curb Waitresses rr'sses'm ^algl* shtlv''Mun*be II. Apply In person only. TED'S Woodwnrd nt Sq. lit. Rd._ Day hki>. white, general housework, must have own trnnt. _3 >nvs wk. Ml 4-lSgt._ EXPERliNCED MEDICAL RE-ceptlonlst. II to SS, I day Wttk, Reply Pontiac Preea Boa 113. EARlt M6NET IN VOOR OWN hn^e_^TalepBpna eollcltlag. Up to I Lake Ave 3 pm DRY CLEANING ROUTE'DRIVER Ogg Cleaners 373 E “" _Wrlle Box^MjPontlaF^Pi __ EXPERTf.NCED WaITRES'sEB Apply In person. "300 Lounge". 35M I E.lsab»th_Lk Rd_____________ and EXPERIENi:ib' OIRL 70 WORK V 436 in liHSI benuiy Evelyn Edwards COST ANAL^ _ For nn expertenceo woman who likes lots of detail and figure work. Typing CAREER OIRL 64.100 PlNt TI Needed in n Public Rein-tlona poslUon. CoUega degree nnd car g •'must" shorthand. TOPFubHT''S7?EN6' hand IM. IntelU- I 43, lob thi 8TENO ................ ^ Type 65 w p.ra. on alactrlc; ‘hortoand iM. Englnevrlni^ CX36T CLERK g3( NCR Bookkeeping Michlnr Cost Accounting. Big pav-BANK TELLER I windows. Raasonable. Pike Phone FE 4-31 PURNACB8 CLKANBD AN scrrlced. C. L Neliop. FI 5-176 PAY'S APPLIANCS PARTS 26 OAKLAND, AVI ~ — AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED 6314 UNION STREET pressmak*; ft -------- please OR 3-3765 An- iwers .10 name of >6ayerlck_ Lost: 1 BLACK AND TAN DOO Between Andereonville ' Rd and aeroem. If found, call OH 3;W7 LOST: BROWN WALLET ON OR near Irwin St Papers are urgenl-•i!joeehah by boy going into Navy. FE 5-3353._________,_______ FOUND: BICYCLE SATURDAY payment I. ai5 Roblnwood. FE 3-6035 to Evenings _ —______ LOST: BLACK SCOTTY a't FOUR Towns, Needs medicine. Childs pet. Reward. FE 5-1670._______ LOST: WHITE MALE POODLE' ANDREWS. ADALINE. DIED 1005 Burled Square Lake Cemetery. Orion Twp . Oakland County Was wife ol Thomas. Family history wanted. Write to A. Q. Andrews, * *•**» • Lbtcola 3, O^'rTT McCullough _____ ______ ... years. Also cash for your equity. Cash buyers waiting. No oblige- C.A8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hay _________OR 3-1355 ______ IMMEDI.ATE ACTIO.V On any good land contracts New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-isfectery Inspection of properly and title Ask for Ken Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2336 Orrhard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 1 ROOM^.^YERY CLEAN BEAlTTilfOL NEW RAjtCH ON ----- J ----jeted and di itlonaLvEM ~ iwly carpeted and decoratedi irniture optional.. EM 344M. XV BQOIPPto FOH TBC TfW-ir. Children welcoma. OR 3-4163. RENT LARGE. MODI trailer. Very pleas_____________ Lots of shade Uaa(. Sea Mr. _Ewers, at 3075 Auburd.__________ e Weaeat. FE 4-3SH. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 WILL DECORATE ^5 PER MONTH ■ FE 4-7833 644 EAST BLVD. N.. ______AT VALENOA_______ I ACRE. CARPET. FIRBFLAn. Lake Prlv. 5 Rms OR 3-6776 WEST SIDE BRICK DUFLIKI."’* rooms and bath, cloto to sebaola and shopping canter. Tnablndar, -J.M-J'e _______ YEAR AROUND roeS^rmSm Lake. 14 ml north of Foattne. Stove and ratrlgerntor (Brelahad. Onrnga, l bedroom. Ideal (or pie, m per BO MA 64^1. For Rent Rooint 4t private entrance. I B-l FE 6-3304 Sea Mri- Oeosar. Ransonabla 14114 Oakland.' LADY FVT KlTCHBN FRIT. OAR. ...... In. FE 3-n». 'jt. Fvr-------- . Enat Irequola. 130 Uneoln. FE 3-Wl________________ COMFORTABLE FROHT^ROOM lor gantlentnn. Cloaa In. FE 3-S6U LAROB. CLEAN PBONT SLISF^ iri 34W0 *******' NICE. CLEAN SLEEFINO RM.JfS ' wk. 64 Edtfon, or pbana FE 5-3106. SLEEPINO ROOM to “ l^w^ith Board 43 HOME FOR THE AGED. O0(»> core. No phone enUa. IlSl M16. PALS TO SHARE BIO TTHN ROOM Oood food. Shower, garage. PM. shift. — -- Rent.Stwei^ MxM - ON TBLBOllAFH ROAD acroat Irom Tat-HuroB ahoppltog cantor. Lnrga paved parking area. Farfact ratall or wholeeat* tlon. You can ■aall abaoluti . You can ■aall abaolutaiy any* « baral Sat Raaltor Fantllitt, 1 w. Horen. FE 4-IISI. 3 BEDROOM. RAMONA TERRikCE. (65 mo. Phone FE 4-1656. 3 BEDROOM MODERN. itSAR groRAOE SPACE CLOSE TO Watorford Hlih, 4M. Holly. MEL "?ad atra^I i M 3 BEDRk^MODERN h6JI2 w ' ^'“lUbl now ’'oall^RWr Kwt cated**In Waterlort Vlllnga.' Oas ! olla, realtor. 'pB^'i-mi!* heat. MA 5-4101. L_____________________________ . 3~~BEDRkt . BAbV WEiCDMk ULTRA-HEW STWUB8. WEST BIDB near QMT FE 3-4«__________ , ____________FE W144____________ '3 PEDROGM. BASEMENT. OA-, rage, garden rpoee. lake front. I ----------------—no. Andersonvllle Rd. OB 3-43gg. I , i BEDRi^ neat and ' 3 BEDROOM TERRACE -Wlaner school area, living room, dlnlpt raoB. kitchen, lull daylight baseBtnt, lots of closets and storage epcee Will decorate lor reeponstble lenante Peul A. Kern. FE 3-0300 Electric stove, refrigerator. Hied .bath, carpeting and auioBaUc oil heat. OOOI DIM Hwy_MA 5-U03 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick detectives s-vu t worTy. enow the facts. El-pwt Mtadewlng. FE 5^301. COLD Wave special. $5.50 com- ^leto^ DofOthy's Beauty Shop, FC Wanted Real Estate ^ M ALL CASH 01 to PHA EQUITIES If you need money quickly, eall us. Immediate action R 1. WICKBRSHAM 7125 WEST MAPLE MAvtalr g-g350 CASH 48 HOURS IIOML-LQLTTV VVkIGlIT-VALUET FE 5 bwmeot m^t , , bedrooms. BASEMENT AND I 3 SEOROM liOOEto.^ Nicholic & Harger Co. i Soo' " 5314 WEST HURON FB M1I3 r'sEORM. DUPLEX FOR RENT, i SprlMtleld Twp. FE S-1455. 3"rOOMS. SToVE to REFRIOER- ^ Paddock. FE 1 ~ RMS to BATH. BEPRIO to stove larnished. 103 Wasblniton. Rooms and bath, main (il AND FHA cash for your home WK TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS to BON REALTORS 753 W. Huron_______FE 4-1517 Hies furnlihed. Near Central High _an^ hospital. FE 5-0043. I ROOM APT. OROUNO PUX^. 565 per BO. milta Broa.. OR EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER ____ Ml 4-2000 1 )esigner.«i and iay-oiit men for body fixtures and Ei.DKKTyLA'bY'^cim of onI: 25-35 specie! Tvelding machines 58-liour week. Progressive Welder Sales Company. 915 Oakland Ave. KE 4-9158. DR.AFTSMAN DETAILER SFE-elal Bnchtnery, ftgturas. nnd conveyers Apply Murrayway Corp. 2545 W Ky>le. H4 Ml. E of Woodward. Iilrmlngham. Mich. EXPERIENCED TREE TRIM- Jack* Strabe'*Ruchester-0l*cn *Rr*-reatlou arra Headijui ' “ ' e3c?erucnced W a 1 T R E 8 8. **• It ba rellobla Phone OL Pri. throuKh ENdiNEER, INTEREST AND EX perlence In sccounUnk. cost work rorrespundence to general olllce work. Desirable as well ae engineering Write Pontine Press Box 01, giving age. work to pay ei-perlence, educatmn. to lamlly^ EARN MONEY IN VOUR OWN. EXPERIENCED OFFICE OIRL TO work In email office and with triintng. assume responsibilities. This girl should have basic book-keepinr. be able to type neet and ' accurately and have aoma knowl-ed:>e of bookkeeping machines and pleasant telepihone manners Reply Pontiac Press Box 14, Pon- Pk.kiALE Hfri.p wanied For Must be an'e to handle cash, age 35 lo 40 yeeri. Ooud working conditions. steadV. aftarn ihlR. Be'5'- -- AUDIT SUPEKVISOR ASS T BOOKKEeS) Account* ReW. . Payroll experience JR. 8TENO sj T^pe so w p m - Shorthand VERIFIER * . 13 Keypunch - Must have 1 year experience ____IRATIONS. ______________ 37 Florauee Ave., Pontiac._ , ALTERATIONS o5i 'MEN AND I women g clothes FE 3-1350_ DRHMMAKING, ALTERATIONS, drapes, etc. OR 3-4130. lAILORINO. ALTERATIONS FOR men to wumen, Oressmak'g to lur ' _J-epalr _FE 5-3S34._ Ediia Wijricr i Income Tax Sjervice 19 i.M.I. WORKlNv; PKO- I’l.K S T.W .^ERVJCK.lGivc, You 1 Place to P CHOICE WEST SIDE. Sgo SQUARE feet. Flanty ol blacktop narking to Doirt^n^^ sida. for ildarattoo for long term _Phona FE 3-0040, Hoyt Hcill.,. , IF^fOU NEib $500 for' an'y I cmeratney. wa can help SEABOARD FINANCE CO . _N. Perry. FE 5-0001__ IN DEBT?' IF SO LET US' HAVE BUYER Wanting a 3 bedroom frame or prefer brick with full basement in a ^o^ neighborhood with a i's_JIW_______OR 3-1311 ^ AHOW YOU HOW TO o'ET lOr y«mr home or land contract Call former appraisal. H. ( . NKWlNGHAM Corner Auburn and dtosks UL 2-3310 _ *—-Prmni iCTic sTTrciit I ROOM APT. AUTO. OAS llfif 3 RMS, FVT BATH Stove, util, to refng. f alter 6. OR 3-4545, _^-ai50.__________________ 3 BEDRM., OIL HEAT. UT0IEN furnished. Near oohool to Union _Lakc Shopping Cantor. EM 3-3607. 3 iBbRM. Vear^around HOkli on Lake Orton. Seml-lura. $66 mo. to rtUnhIe people. MY S-1104, evga. nityr 0 »r weekend._ riSEDROOM FRAME I newly decoratad. 540 Bonth; also ----room bouit, Kotgo. 555 n Inquir* 033 W. Hurou, ol- 4 RMS to BATH UPPER HEAT lurn^111 BaldwinJTE 3-7133 4 ROOMS. LAROE. CLIe'aN 'MOD-criv to quirt. 1st tiuor. Heated Adqlts No drinkers Rrfcrences -J-g _________ nOOMaT7^gM)ROOM MAIN FE 3-3005 cj downtown aria. Coragr tooo- For ShIo Homhim 3 BEDROOM BOMB. IMS OOmi. MAple 5-136S, 3 BEDROOM HOME. LA HOk kltohon, Uving room Jtnd. fig hnoeaent. On* heat. tfIS Sto. M K. Beverly, ft »6MI. 3 BEDROOM HOME. LA HOB kitchen living room, dtotog rwoB. full bath TTolk - out bnaomo# fenced baok y^l aonr City Hal. Oood locnuon g7,MS. toms. Wrtfa O. L. Bnriann. M36 B. Orohd River. Howell. Mlehlgnp, or pbode W l*S rsmuETSitt'WIHrKiBF (tolshnd upotnlre, haatmaat, fli*- _flce.___________________rage Lge. lot 63.5M t rOoMS DRAYTON AREA. _Euclid.___________________ . Tiled floors Electric water boat- 3 BEDROOM-XEBOO RAHBOR cr Available iBaediatcly. FE ! 350 bo. 6366 dn Frleo, 6A.MS. 5 3554 _ . _ FE 4-3041 Evenings rt» 4^0 room's and fATH NEAR I 3 BEDROOM. LAROi LIVInO IN FE 3-3045___________________ nr^ 5^ fidjSkft ^oaraoit LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERS ■ Come In and RegUter" OFr'KRINO TOP BALARlEf EVELYN EDVV.VKDS VOCATIONAL COUNbELlNO SERVICE 4's EAST HURON SUITE FE 4-0564 - FE ... ----Jelpbont e,.„ 640 per week, plus Write Box 04, Pontls EXPERIENCED MA'n Up I Receptionist » TO 15 AVERAGE FEE FOR Individuals All business forms carefullv prepared. Dunn's Bookkeeping to Tax Service. OR 3-4300_______;______________ ACCURATE - EXPERIENCED Oince Open Evenings to Saturdays Home Calls by apointment BOl-LV TAX -SERVICE 43 E Pike. FE 4-1133 or FE 5-5773 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-pared In your Uome by quallllril accountant with mosUr's degree Appointment, FE 3-7534 Rent Apts. Furnisheo 37 keegV iooJrE j-£/«o"‘ CrM , 'oas. HEAT, NEAR C Hoipltoi, FB 4-S4ill. Ease Your Mind ! WE ARE NOT A i LOAN COMPANY i MICHIGAN CREDIT ; COUNSELLORS -------------------- ; RM. 716 PONTIAC STATE BANK i __ _ _ BLDO PE 6-0456 j 1 ROOM AND KITCHENETTEj I Member ‘ heat, bot and cold water lur- - Crecilt Counsellors ' nished 260 N Paddock. Adults — " only FE 3-3008 __ _ ST floor CLEa'n WARM 3 to to 2 BEDRM LAKEFRONT a>ts,_ParUy furnished OR 3-0105 "rM. to'j RM APT PVT, BATH to_ent._nc 2-0103 ____ BEDRM DLX 1ST FLR PVT. entr Bachelur's Peradlse. Nunes. .mini.. ... --u------J. gjog 5 ROOMS^to^BATH^WEST BIDE. rrooms "ANfi BATH L077BR. K...L ur..., -tj^rate baigmr-' FE 3-6SM, light _. .. OIRL F'OR iNsl _ . sruibly department. Apply Fox Clcanere. 715 W Huron________ OOOD HOME to WAO'BS FOR woman lor gengrol houtework to taklnr charge of house. School-_agc children. EM 3-0553. HOUSEKEEPER - COMFanIoN elderty woman, to live In. car. Bloomfield HUli area. ---------------7_pm dlobog. Mail have rtlertneai. M 3-7043._____________________ "l«Jm *^S**'ph5ogro35lc^ituJmjHOUBEKEEFKRB OVER 31 TO pllcaUon; Kenrtale'5, 107 Cam-l _dally, ABC Nursery, pau. Ornnd Repldi, Mich_______LADY FOR TEf.EraONE WORK I Ni';i':i) 2 Workers j Not eelesmen. ekril 1117 net per 14 8 Snrlisw _ t Ul grlduete^ Ph^e OR 3-^5 « " Vn/’roSl’ldr'l? whR,‘*‘mot^^^ en. $35 up. 5 Ml Jobe. IMII r. LI 10611 Id give directions id like working ird 30-35 Midwest 6 PonUnc suit Ba rOg”' leopir ' Work Wanted Maie 11 S E STEVENS REQUESTS ils lormrr Income tux oil-call W R BOUN. FE or FE 5-5773 lor appotni- Vftrh g»n AMiOc. CftdU CouTHfllo’-^; Best Carpet Clei'iners j Give vour rues, lurniturc and wall lo wall carpet that Irish I bright, like new look, free esli-mates For the quality you ex-pent at prices. you can aflord. call Jim Bradford FE 3-3443 _ | 5NY OIRL OR WOMAN NEKD-Inx a friendly adviaor. Phone FE | 2-5133 after 5 p m or If no an- ' swer FE 3-07.74 Confidential. I DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 731 Menominee. Mrs. Wnllner. FE i 11 5-7S04___________________________ I ilh FE_ 1 ROOM APARTMENT 'aLsO s'mS"* ** ''bflon MA 2 BOOM. Jl i'soT'sU MlT~ClemeM Jlrecl FE_2-1I94________ 2 ROOM SMALL BABY w'eL rtimr 235 Oakland______ 2 ROOMh a'nD bath EXCEL- 5 ROOMS to BATH FULL BABB- ment Telephone. FK 3-S343.____ 5 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated FE 2-4535 FE 3-2255 5 L7.EAN ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-■ garege BO. Taxes to Insurance h I -^"=5 '■■■ 5 RMS. to' BAllt. DIXIE HWY near Clarketon. Rang 33 Auburn | 5 Hitt. FTfUTBSMT. 540 iHtH Ub. ' 5405 Conley Lk. Rd.________________ i 5 ROO’J BUNOALOW WITH l^LL basement. oU heat nt 103 Hoadci- son. FE 4-1551 after 0 p.B.________ I RMS.. AUTO HEAT. ATTACHED gar. Lake privileges. FE 3-5511 I RMS to BASEMEN'T AUTO [ hast In Pontine. UL 3-1447 AND REFRIGERATOR FUR- 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS. NISHED 545 ,MONTH_APPMf FULL BASEMENT. OAS HEAT '■“* 2 CAR OARAOE. NICE YARD. COMPLITX FAMILY LAUNDRY Laundry. 144 a. Telegraph. IeM tjwrun. r> i - CARPEN'TER WORK. NEW AND I remodeling FE i-gm. CABINET MAKER AND ( ter. Kitchen a epectelty ) CARFTN- A ectalty FK LandscapinK ......„____________itory eoDtrol procedure!. Typing ability desirable. Aga 25 to 45. Houn I n ra. to 5 p.B Monday through Friday Fringe bonefitt. Inchid# paid vo-eaUon. tlok leave, lasuraace. and retirement provlslone. Apply Fer-aamul olflee MibIcImI Building, 151 Martin Street. Ml 5-1140. HKh for office manager poeltlon lb the Dtv of Birmingham 0>^ .of Public works. Should be tarnlllnr with coil accounting aodTnkentory control proced---- typing aklmv desirable: ex 45: houto I n,B. to 5 p.m. dev thebugh Friday Fringe fits Ipclude paid vacetton. leave/ Insurance, and retirrmrat MAID FOR PART TIME IN SMALL hotel, at om 8 Saginaw St Mo pnohe ------------ MANICURIST WANTED FOR Exclusive clfenteie In Bl------- Hllli Inquire FE 3-1401, PA'Bf’T'UiE beAuty OraSA-tor 8:«to exparlrnce to waget g^ct^d Write Pontiac Frest, F?hFaNENT FART WllirwcrRif TV HotVeifn In )ocftl botplUl Approglmetel^ 3 partic»£rs. eddrcus arid ghone,^ Dumaerw to Pontiac Preae raRM A NEN t'pThT 'TTME''w6r1 ~V H'mic ................... . Early aflri MlLi -----I ■ 'rv'H''I»toss’ In iocal'liospItariAP- MACllINlolO I proglmntely 3 hours per day Must be able to lay out. Insitoct.l *1* I^tlac Press. No egperltDce oecessary. “tlculnrs address and pb. o PonUac Press Box 13. r jub, _____________ CARPENTRY. CABINETS. PAN' ellng, archways, attics finished. Her yms., remodeling. EM 3-4775. CARPENTER WORK OF ANT kind. Reaeonabla. Call after i " - FE g-043g. MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK. FE 3-gaSI.^ ' ■ EXP CARPEkTtR NEEDS kfORK., prices right. FE 5-5331.____ MAN WISHES WORK OP ANT kind. FE M334._______ WANTED: JANITOR OR MAlilTE-noMCc work, nnemoona to eve-nlngs 14 years eld. good health 1*A Reduced Rates Local or long distance movinc SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 4-41 ex^^Dtet tableU. 01 cents “ WORRIED OVIK DEBTS? Then coosolidtU *11 your billi hiiv*^ ! plirc to oi¥ BUDGLT SERVICE FI 3-0000 II W Huron >1. 2 APAH'tMENTs'FOR rent, 1-4 I HnL._to_I-3 Rm. OR 31313._____ 2 ROOkfs 310 "week, j' ROOkIS ' _.J» Clark. F 3-0540. OR 3-0051___________________ I 2 ROOM apar'TmeSt~all vftL Itteg furnished Heby welcome ' Ni ur downtjwn_MA 51341____ ' i'LAHOE ROOMS UPPM. utlt- , _itic» paid. FE_5-5503._ RMS MOD CLEAN. WARM 30 FRONT STREET 5 ruoms and balb All me Full basement ,|55 per n Children permltti^. K. O k stead. 103 E. Huron. FE or PE 1-7430 after 5 p m. 71 iWTER STRiCET. 3 ROOMS, ground floor, private sDtrance and bath, electric and bot water furnished. 510 50 per week. '3 rooms upper, private eninnee and bath, electnc and bot water turalshed. to pgr week OR 3-5454.___________ , ' 10 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms, bath, beat furnlihed. 500 moolh. See 111 E BLVD. N. drrn AND 5 P.M onto , __ _ _________ lSIs •"room ifdeERN. EAST SIDE. J5J month Also, 4 TBUII tnodera upper apartment. Heat and hot water furalsbed, per week. ROI>E H SlIrraT REALTOB 344 S Telegraph. F'e >.70tt I ROOM HOUSE f6r i^toT, SI Wlthertleld. loqntrt at M Wett ATtRACffVk 4 ROOM h6VBE. 51 DWIOHT VERY LIGHT AND HKaVy TEUCKINO. Rnbblgli. fill dirt, grading, ennd. ^raraj nnd front and loading. FI WANTEb" tlOHT I OR 3-01 HAULING AND yOUNO MAN WISHES WORK OFI any kind Call after 2. FE 3-3110. , yg 4 g4gf' TOUNO MAN WAN-TS WORK OF I Opetl Oath Trucks to Rent TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 'i-Ton Plckuiw. Dump Trucks ______ Pontiac Farm and Indu.st'rial Tractor Co, WOODWARD Pvt ll_j WEDDING NEEDS —OreeUng Cards—Stationery— BOOKS, OIL PAINT! I East Lawrence. 3-1414 1 -Ji? ^ _______ A-l LICENSED ROME. D'aT OH 34 I r'ANb'~3~RM~APT8. UTILlTtU hr. care. FE 4-5515,__| fura.. close to FE AU31 CHILDRES CARED FOk IN U- ' 2 AN^l~ROOMs7 PRlTA'rB censed home. FE 34651. ; trance nnd bath. Ill N • Vmt-Tranm ! CHILD XARE IN HOME ' _ff»Ph • Tele- dg^s. lice I. FE 6-0656 11 ! Prlvii Work Wanted Female 12 3 and' 3~ROOM8 te bath Olein Near down-“Apt 7__ A R O E^OOMS, GROUND r parktna space. cIom In. ....... -t. FE 4A6S1. Fireplace Oarage availeble. Ks- i cellent neighborhood. Adults only 3iS pet mo FE 4-6743 | COLORkO j - NIee apartment for rent. beet, i kihve^-and retrlgtrator furnished, j COLORED “; 4 ROOMS. . DOWNTOWN. ' PONTIAC, FklVATB BATH. P R I VAT^ ENTRANCE. HEAT AND WATER FUR-_ NISHED FE 54441. CAll! SEEI AMD RENTI LARGE ' ~ " ‘ ■ t.. fr« ‘ “ 4n<0M on’’buVune'‘'(iR*V3U3“‘ *■*** ALMOST NEW 3 BI&ROOM.' tlriLL sell for balance due or rent 5415 Ells Lk Rd. beVerlv^uq 16275 Btrwood, S^Uhtl^ 14 Mile Rd Section Open Sat. to Bundny 1 to 5 pm. bv owner. Transferred. will sacrifice Custom I built brick, ranch. 3 bedrooms, largw 11 V L’a g room, fireplace, screen terrace, full baesBent. recreqUcB raoQ, atuched * - iarogi. Large lot, boor ar'»' ' bOLOHBD 5 room modern, boaembat, wall nace. 5«6. FA 1-3534. ____ EXCEPTIONAL ’Ploliit. 6 rBt.sM«wly decoratad. Breexewar to 1 ear garogt. glM i-i BHi nisu iiauvTi laisub i —*■_________________________ . rms. ndwly dec, ground floor I iMMEDlATEcY AVAILABI epU. 556 mo FE 4dM6 bedrooms reeronUoo----- Wtd. Houyhold Oof^g 29 antiques bought to SOLD Dishes Tamps, etc MY Tl5» fiA.«OAiN.„HbWE N«g,„N0w ' s*AvTT^in«TVH0SE To find a place to live or a RAW rin BtnrxR, bring them I Rood u$ed car, see Glassi-?.ngt2.*-77':4T4**lX^'Rd“^^^^^^^^^ FL RN, OR UsN’FURNT___________________________________ 1 to 5 rooms available pn Orchard j LAKE F Rp NT W Leke Ave. Heated: Lights to gas | around on Big Lake Indudad From 610 weekly to up. [ den plot. Clarkaion Call U 3-4077 eves after I p.m ' trial. 5------------ Jlfcsiown iHeall|,__ ___________elociric LOVELY 4 RM . AFfT ELEC 1 6sl*'V:,*eV ' trie »^vr aod reliigrriior. oU ' furn., near Clarkgtoh. < 360 a Mo. > LARGE -HO: MA M631 ________ I Loke. 16 I MONkSr f6b tloviNo a Rk- issr*” ^ ____hath. OU beat. -------- rofrlg.. nod water per cent. ITiU homo it ■ras.es sutn new. Has full boae-meot. Cnrpelod floors la Uvlns !n"?S'.rrto‘Ymil"»S3: scaped lot. Paved stroot to drive. 3 car brick garage. Only 617.6N with quick pasNssloo. JACK LOVELAND m Cass Uke Rd FE 8-4S36 B^ROOH HOME Wtm WABK. menl. racrtiUco^ rm. t?*- tr3.6M.~b~R 3^t'_ “”ORM., 1M~“'*'~^ •erfttoft. Sr Vi_______________ . : *5ra.*'a*n25 T, fpr* A BATHS. BTO Insula tod, os - ROOMS. 6JW DOWN . Nice bungmow. 1 acre M ir^. tliiF'QA^ai?^"*^ 4~ BEDROOM RANCH HOOK. Lakt Oakland prlvilegos, IH baths. SI t 146 lot. Sold by ownot. OR 3-6367, Drayton PIn&s .s bedrD5ms ; . Hftrdwooo noort. •fttemfot. QU fumftec. Oarage. ) lr‘ - -- L?hir*3rtol&‘^^'7Tm: 6566 DOWN, NBWLT RKbEObi------------- ---- 44B16. __________________________ 6661 DdWN 3 bedroom radch In Whitow«w-dvke aree Has oil boat, big M. ^Ptord. Realtor. 1416 N. Adams ALL BRICK " 3. badrooms lafge breetawny. 3 i- ' ^ ^ .TWENTY-FOUR /r THE yONTlAC PRESS» MONPAY, JANUARY 18, I960 Far WooiM . ORATED^ CLAItXBTON .^D^OAEtAMD I-AH» TIM WI^IGHT. Rfaltor A «kJ«^AW..... r* MMJ Opts ‘till l:3t 8>in. caU EE t-WM if 6wn£r - iiiN d6wn j bibd „ JfOM. B>Mkr r«it Vivi }MW. >lctur«*qMi m I UB ft. M. Aettpl luid cwtmcL «N per WOMB Phoot U MTtT. • BUSINESS MEN ■ And Junior Eircutlvei tbia «uo . M*nr rnru. : Bateman Kampsen mtTinjB UBTINO BERTICB COMFORT COUNTS^.. * “ * - F\ul room ilRMii(5HAM ABBA. formiCA And (tninteio tletl on. Uony oitrAs VKont. tl.SM down. FHA. By owntr. IBM Webrtrr, MI ^ BY OWNER t rooms and both, uannlibod apstslrt lor S bedrooms, loealod 00 oorner lot across from pdbUe school. Near Cass Lake. New (as lUmace and completely rede-‘ ed. Will handle with small payment. FE idWl. BRICE 3 BDRM! full bsm'L Close to schools — eharches. Washhwton Bt. ClarBs* ton. Oil AMlTvErmont MBM. BETERLT HILLa 1071 BIrwood. Southfl^U Bd. Section. Open Bat. B Sunday 1 to B p.m. by ---- ----- tSSfSrlcrra^ ^ School. B Car sarate. hcat^and other leatiires. usuy SPACE AND COMFORT VUT ymi be flrstl meed tor sulek sals. lUTM. INVESTMENT! Almost Its ft. or Walton AToaus "" comer closr- to Batdwb. Oomfortablo ( mom !v»me with (lasted-ln porch and EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS ... owner. Trans* l&ee. Custom 3 Wrooms. teMindn^'me^ a ruuin, suoChed 1 COT lO* Large W. beaiattfully land- home with lartc ilelnn ro dri>eI!^lftu®baoemes?*wl&i r ss“Yesr^-^*“4‘ouro.- fmlt orchard and slnyard on ^ almeet 1 acm M. Only IH.IM with terms. FE '4-0528 scsped. priced i . MI Custom Built Homes See oiur models. Wcntiac. Roehei ter B vtlcs areas. Also remade "“e BOILDESS POgUM 1 CUSTOM BUILT LAEE HOMES. Twin Lakes TUIate.sW. of Pen-time Btarflre Bli. Co, EM t-dWl- CHRISTIAN HILLS MM sq. ft.. llTtaa area. Beat t«l tiUayef eeiSal. 3Vb ball 3tb cAr (arsce. t33.3M. Owner loaThif state. lU* Northumberland nearCreoks A Aeon. OL 1-MI|. Move into a new home i960. No money down to vets. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Wilson Real Estate. FE 2-3953, EM 3^556. COLORED Ors NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms. lull bosement, heat. Screens snd storms. DON'T LET LACE OP CASH stop you from owninc your own homo. Bee SEABOARD nNANCE. lltt N. Perry. PE A3W1. dtrVSX fOR BALE. I BOOMS each aldt. aarktioa arts, PE AltM. __________________ ■1.IZABETR LAEE E8TATB8 AU aluminum Ub story boms, lario llTtug rm. with ftrep^s. oil carpeted, modem kitchen with (ood slsed dining L. 3 bedrooms down and stairway to unfinished attic to posilme 3rd bedroom. Oil beet, m cor ga-raco on alee shaded lot. Pull pricol A300. Low down payment. RAY O’N'felL, Realtor 313 B. Tbleirapb Rd. Open A PE 3-TlW______________n MM POft COLOBED a. E. SIDE. CAB MANT MORE TO CHOOSE PROM. Drive out to our oMce and sea our ^ pboto-UsUn(s. Parkins at P* 3-7IIB - RES. PE 4-4113 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO LIST TOUR PROPXRTT 13 W. Huron. O^ Evo. A Bun MuKIplo Uatlnt Bervlea at Waited Lake. No to man who wtU do neearo i pairs. PE A3at3 or PE M331. FOR COLORED. 3 P A M I L bouss tor sale. In sand cot lABW witk low down paymt. O ^r 4 pm. FE A3Hli. P^t COLORED. M.3M;*MW*dowZ ^"04 AMW! 0.1. 3 BEDROOM, t3,3M DOWN. ^ (smy. 3in w; LoasftUow. aodsB AND PURNITURB FOR sale. Bgg North Homestead Drtvf- bouse JtND PURNITURB F^R _____________ homas. Ona at MU and one at 1431 Rooedale. Sylvan VUlata. S-btdreora bomt, iSU* (Si Abadmom at 3M1 Watkins Lake R^d. Bbown by appointment. PE MI W. STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OtHER OOBTB 3 bedroom ranch. PuU bo>«* almeot now. Auto. hoaL I TACANT-ni Opon. Walk In ana looa at i U Interested, call owntr. Dtys. WO A3MA Eves.. Bat. A Bun. 1 MODERN OFFICE - 3 HOUSES. M' Ironlafe, parkins lot, nosr Bank A Tcl-Ruron ceoter. Idsal 6>r many types of butlosss or ranch, room lor rspanslon. Oon- vlSf„ ICOM- AwUar Hilts. . Pft STARTER HOMES 3 bodroom brick, full basement. 3 bodroom, portly finished. Brick front. 3 bodroom, partly finished. Brick. 3 bodroom. partly flnlthtd. Brick and osmentblock. Pontiac North Side 4 roemi. modom. lArga lot. 33, 3 bedrooms, basement, IVb CRAWFORD AGENCY Templeton bedroom tboeb ...... ment. sat furnaee. lanndry trays, tevatory. Ttlf bath, heavy duty wtrlng. Large kitchen, 3 septic tanks. Lot 114 X 3W, ninett ^ro^ fUs soerltteo ni 3».3N. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3331 Ofehord Lake Rd PE ~ After 4. PE A3403 ■ Partridge 18 'THE -BIRD' TO SEE A GUN ISN’T NEEDED FOR THIS STEAL! Absolutely oolhlOB volut-wUe comport with Itl Brick. 4 A— r^s. 3 baths, full basement, immediate poesesslen. Terrtfto In-Tcstment. Buy tt and make some mBy ^ CHECK! CHECK Jransportatloa. schools. Oi .«r. water. 3 LOT — fence •enpod. 3. (»NDmOH oteM. inly 3 years old. 4 ^ Mrooms. breakfast s^e. A. TTPE - 1 story. fUU tete ■«»t, 3 HEAT - lot forced Air 1 pmCB - roaoenabla with il3W down. 333 monthly pay- Mwofe And buy tlUa attraeUve Partridge Fd_* Sal* Hmhm if9 NO SHERBET JUST PLAIN FACTS; BretaewM and a car sar, Loc. Wait of PooUac F.C.WoodCo. GILES with fiBl _________ ____ raeo. 3 lets. Paved tUecl. (My 373* dowB. . $4,975 Pull price tor a modern 3 room, I bedroom home ban community at mtlaa n^ M Uu Built In 1334. 36 x 1 the city. I Itr lot. —, .^ms con bt ar-rantod. Family Home 4 bedroom with porUolIy ftn-Ishcd attic that could be used a* 3th. bedroom 1 car xaraca. Pull basement. Located on l acre of lend weet o( tho city. CaU for further InformaUon. 4 GILES-BEAJj:YCa- PE 5-4173 m BALDWIN AVE OPEN 3 AM - • PM MULTIPLE LIS'nNO SERVICE WEBSTER ‘ OXFORD-LAKE ORION Cnioolal etyte—country heme In lood oondftioa IS rooms srttb 4 bedrooms. 3 batht. Puny carpeA ad. Basemant with oil fnrnaOA HtUtty room with laundry tubs. PuU acre lot. Lake Orion araa. 333 5M. 35.SM down C A. WEBSTER. REiaTOR SYLVANLAKE Owner movtoE out of ttsfl^ roneb tyM b«Bo. nil& carpetoC Mono tiramaoo. oeraaio ttte balB, family pine w._. _ .. basement with ;e. attecheo Elne with 3 codar UnM elOMts, asement with tiled mter. las furnace, attached redw^ wlu*^r 3 cdf attached foraxe. ------tot. Many e—“ nujacp^ Hi By Owner NEW HOME ON LAKE All brick 00 000 floor, boauti-fully arranfcd are A extra larct brdrmf . dintnt room, llvlnx room Bpae^loui ceramic ^baths"'imdr*3'k car isrsxe. PnU sisod poured eon-rrrtr bssemfnt lor Rec. room A playroom Besutlful vtew of lake. CIsrktton VtUage A country aide for A mllci Lot on Cranberry Lake Is-130 ft. wldO) AOS’ deep. Schools: Clarksten Ele- mentary A Blsh-School wHh bM *Tirvlre Individual daalfn makes - -ceptlonal fcuy at 336,-llate possession. Phono MUST BELL, CUTE 3 BEDRM., flolsbad* in knotty cedar, norfh-stda, 3i3M dow% 330 per Mo. 3W» full price. PE AJW3. Cranberry Lake Income Extra torxt 11 room. 3 family home. 3 baths, 3 kitchons. 5 beef-rooms. fun basement, oil forced air heat, excellent conditlah. Located on 300x100 ft lake loL 33500 down. Joe Bryant Broker, JU CLARK DOWN. Wo bavo fov-V. A. Homos OB those easy 1. vacaat. In A out of City, nowly decorate,, 3 A * •—* with A -........... ad throusbout, 6trmle tilt bath, oak flomra, drapartes Includod. fuU baasmsBt with rscrsatipn space. oU automatic beat, other destro-blo features. Bsauttfniiy land-scapod lot, bnUt In 1366, west aids neighborhood. 313.300. terms. Kl bath, oak floor 0^ InelndliV ors. xai sOhoOU. Vai-U-Way For Good Buys and Trad# COLORED FAMILT INCOkfB - No down payment for Ol’a. teporots both and boating naUt. I rooms for owner, 3-3 room aoortmente to rent. PuU price only glO.OM. JMmr BRICK APARTMENT jlUILDlNO - 1360 nor month S“ow^'£.-?is R.J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 3U Ooklaad Open 0 to I PE 3d303 or >TC ^1 low. Immediate possession. I WhIttsmon street. Large 3 room, glassed porch, oil furnace, paved street. 3M50. Easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY- . J17 Baldwin PE 54773 AB A GROUP or BUILDERS WE offax low prices through volume puRhaset, on cualom “Guallly Built" homes - MO plane. We ll aocurs mortgage. No obllgoUco. Bjiilders Excli?ngc PE 3-7310 Or UL 3-3433 ,— level with tUdtag Pane doors. Roersatton ^„room with fireplace, stool A lav. HOYT WEST SUBURBAN Brick ranch with 3 nlct rooms. Largs kltchea A dining combo. PuU basement, gas beat, aluminum itorms A screens. Lot M X 140. Oinvenlent terms on low Interest rate. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 4 bedroom, ith-story home in ex-callont ctmdUlon. Largo kitchen, comted .living room, plastered wallo. Oak floors, tuU basement with nice rec. room, m garoge. Wonderful lake prlvl Convenlaot to shopping A this 3 bedroom jr-‘ -*-• ■- ~-“ lands. A very n baser ent West slda In Ptonoer Hlgh-a Uvlng room with dining ' CO kitchen, extra nl with rec. room an storms, screens A ai HAYDEN T?*rmo* Pi 44'. WkU-to-wall esrpM. drapes, flreplsce. Ceramic ttte bath, basement, Oil hot water htal. Pln'^ -recreation room. 3-car atti garage. Ut IM i 150. 31 PrivaEi entrance. 3l7-NEAR 8T. MICHAEL. Oood 3 bod- A water heater. Oarage. 33.300, ’ ' WE BUILD 3 BEDROOMS POLL BAl________ S£gS°’'s"iDiNO BROWN COLORia} - Modem 3 bedroom *--— basement. Purnaca Nicely landecopod. LEASE OPTION — Cosy modern Acire—Bungalow $5975 oU furnace, l-car garage. Almost an aort wilb soma tr— Good sett for fralt and borrti Mechanic’s Special Uodtrn 4 noma A batti with auto-matta eU teat and a ttrvlct ga-rags, loeatad on a. eornor parcel. Ideal for moehanle or cabinet maker. Only $4,300 with 3300 down. LADD'S INC. 43SS SUlo B^^^Dreytoa Ptelns COLORED WE RATE MANT FINE ROMES Avallabit With Down Paymente —AS LOW AS 3350 DOWN- Brick.s and Frames 3-4 BEDROOMS WE-m\DB ELIZABETH LAEFRONT Incomt - Baautltui 3-unlt. li f^M^ perfect beach. A steal 1 CASS LAEEPRONT INCOME 3 ttiree-badroom hornet. Both very ottracUve Good beach. 336.0M. antique-lover s DkEAM pallghtfuUy modern with a ptr-fect nackground for your proclou -.losing cosU o( about Bfianco Ilk. rent. NEAR WALLED LAEE 3 bedroom ranch with carport m bstba. Just deco-roted insldf and out. 3500 down — Bsisneo on FHA term. - Vacant. MONDAY EVENtNO CALL: , FE 2-7373 Ask For Mr. Csstell 53>^ WEST HURON ...P»-3.«t33 Nicely twdscapo;^ OverlookUig EUssbetb Lake, Only 311.0OO ^ WONDERFth. IDfJA-nON Near golf couna on EUsobeth . .... . .... I eondlUon. Excellent location Near $9,500 Fu buBd I bodrooH ynia stylo hoMd on yoiM- let. Fun bOMmmt. tSS c>xp. tUBB MdlAB ' ART MBTBR MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. 3 LOTS This lovely 3 bodroom home It Mi^ssly neat and claan. Ihe fuU basemxnt Is act up for auto-MMs laundry, has water softener and jkutomaUo boat. Voemtti on pavM street. North siaTPonttse. Llvlnf room and ball an eaipoi-»d. Only MOAO with low rUA forms. 3 BDROOM ^ated off Joslyn In Northern Boteol district. 3 Ifdrooms down ate 3 up. Pull baaemaot, water softener, automatic gas heat. 3 NORTH IlDB One of the nieoet bon)'* It ana. features carpeted room and bedrooau. full Ule — Itealy kilchdu ate dining an ' ““ ived drive a arago; paved drive, an idscal^ lot on dove ly 33^ witb 33 000 daw ir motath IncIudUix Uxi OBOME ft IRWnf., REALTOft 3N W. WALTOE PE M333 SYLVAN LAKE wm nm« nrvpwet tnd ^ Ooubl* Stragt. LU« Leslie R. Trijpp, Realtor 76 West Huron street PE 3-3131 or PE A6253 NICHOLiE & HARGER CO. I — Balpncf met — Vacoi OU furnace. Alum, storms. Just like new. Has tome fruit trees. Over >4 acre of land. Immediate -.....‘ real buy at 37600. Cosy 3 bedroom r retiring couple. Walkoqt bssem; garage and poll esslon School bus s t 314.350. Terms. LIST WITH US - for TRADE ~ 30 5 Use A vtclnlty. MA A1500. rs serving 1 tVrcR 6 Ci L. H. BROWN _ 3407 Ellsabtth Lake Road >ta FE 4-3554 or FE 3-Ml MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE VTiUo MARMADUKE By Andenon A Umiag us, Mr. Snyder! Somebody else had THAT lun!” For Sale Houses NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom. Pun bosement. Unfinished attic. Oft Joalyo. Oon'l Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home to the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 STORAGE SPACE. CLOSE TO downtown, paved itTOct. 37 k M block building with cmrote floor. Olanwood, Sylvan. A. M. (fotell. VILLAGE LAEEPRONT A LAKE prtvUtgos. New A UfOd Itemes. AU reasonably priced with-------- Largo ooleettOD to cbooao STEELE REALTY. 134g N. MIL-ford Rd. botwoon Highland A MU-ford. Highland. Mich. MU 4-3045. WASHINGTON PARE. BT OWN-si, 5 rm. bnngalow, "*«• «■>-tehod npatalrs, carport SELL BUY TRADE milIer 3 PAMILT INCOME good rOL_. looottoD. 10 large rooms, ook floors A plastered walls througb-. ouL PuU basemsnt. gas hsat, 1 gas stove A 3 rafrtg-Included. Don't miss out money maker; into, 3100 COUNTRY UVINO Is your boM THE PRICE 18 RIGHT lor this 0 A both with anflnlsbcd upstair e. Completely furnished, stove, refrigeroter, everything Included. Has brick fireplace, also lake privileges — 3«m with low down payment, don't delay today. Down payment. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huron Opon 0 to 0 Sun. 1 to 4 For Sats Houb6b 49 We havi TWO and Hiioo etoroom older temn «».o»tef John J. Vermett Ftr Sid* Houei 49 , ONLY $60 PER MONT71 - J BEDROOir— —mu Basomeot— "BRICK” FULLINUCK $7,500 -•UBB OPfWE- 544^jLST BLYK BSUkEH -ciq/ Agoat FE 4-763^ TED MeOULLObOH. REALTOR 3143 Caoa-EUaatetb Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 3 a.m. to 3:33 p.m, Sunday 1-3 Bjoomfield .Migblanda 4 Bedrms., 2 Batbs gssr.?. ru““ur..a‘pS.“*i3f"i in ft. Mt, Lai;te carpeted Uvlng rm. with nreploee. 1 baths. diAv ii»hi vUh recTfg* fireplace. Excel- NO MONEY DOWN buUd a starter bomo on your Any sHo. mn basemant. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER WHITE BROS. plete with st( petinje. Oil You'D love h i noa< appearo Can te yours for the dowi 350^m?J?5r. WHITE BROS. OK 3-1330 Open Evee. 'til I; Sunday 10 ' AUBURN HEIGHTS m story, -3 rooms, stairway t flnored attic. 3-car garage. Zone Only 11.001 OFF A' AUBURN AVE. f room modern. 3 baths. Can L. Jfl? ?• * »P»rtm«nU. M.500. Only liM down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. FE 4-0550 PE H37 DORRIS smaU homo In trade. OUT8TANDINO RANCH Home oit.soo - a vital young family area with lou of neighborhood fun. Exceptional brick bomo with a drtam country ktteben. 333.5M ,'tervte7~imm»d': Posir Giroux-Franks For Sale HoiKea ^ ‘TRADE YOUR Home for ft ■ 4 Bedr^m—2 Batbi Brick Cfjlontal Rancher With Full Basement Over 1,400 M. ft. of llying wllb teturaJ ftfoplae*. enrooted living kora ate badrooma. Bul^ fevJSSS terhoed on a IN s IN ft. lot w^^ln«Bg paxad atroot. Only "ladd’s, me HULTIPLB UBTINO BiaiVICB ARRO Will Sacrifice ___________^_______ Bottitv fn 3 bodroom terran. Htoa rms. ate bath »«J- jKooff ^Handyman’s Special 3 bodroodi 'brick, raneft pari b^ mont, wired f«k dryor. nbtds Immediate Possession this neat, claan bomt loeated iTJSS'JS.TOiSS "SMITH" •AW heating coei lOd to SAW NEAR on a chMea corner tot. nsont. gaa boat ate hot Pull ot_.. „ prie» UtBT 8IDB-PATBD BTItEBr <0rwa. frame, losulatod brick elding. fttU baicmcnt, itormc on" lerccns. Oil furnace. Near bu Unc. Nccdc minor ropolr and dtt orating. 33.310. 33N. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 a. Tctexranh PE 3-7043 btdroest homo (red ■ », 3 car----------- H.odo NiAR LAim tmioH -^trir good 3 bedrm. home WJtti ctove, refrigerator, carpeting. ' draros Large lot. paved road. Onl] I3AW. Owner moving to Florida 3730 DOWN - Plrct Bt. Pontiac Verv noat 1 bedroom home, nice lot. paved striM. Only 33 330. HOUSE - Stable for horcec. garage. acreage. 310.0M. M. HI-HILL VILLAGE For ‘Ihose Who Care cites. lOSxlW roods. Low i_ --- LADD’S, INC. Nd Dtkla I^..^mayteo P^alao SBi THE NEW Btria of CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU 3HITI Yao'H-ffln lAooo woedwL roUtog IW ft. sites coatroUod- to pro-toot boHsr homos nod tbslr eloso-ln countnr loontleo. Drive to Laeote. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Waterford llilU EsUte A fow cbolea lots toft. Avoraxo IM^. Oood dralnago. Ideal Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. .... - PE *0311 .... .... For Acreuyt JfS 1. 3. 13 AND 33 ACRE PARCBLB on blaektap. Raaaonably prtead. BmaU down payment. CaU us. B'mLB REALTY. 1343 N. MIL---------------------------------- 4-3043. WEBSTER OXFOBD-LAKE ORION Most aftracUv's lake front bento on beoutUul Walter's Lake. LIv- Veilings, full bas._..... nace. 310.500. 31.000 down. C. A WEBSTER, REALTOR \ft E-9I4M ^ 4043** "BUD” Blenty of Room For the lorxo faintly In this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home, easy walking dlstanco te Washington Jr, High, hatev to Tri-Huron and Miracle Milt Bhoppini’ Centers, and featuring large alee rooms, fireplace, carpeting. Tv room or den. fall separate hot water. 3 oar garage. Corner lot. Offered at 330.-300.00. the whole taraUy wUl love It. look NOW I Now Is the Time to set this delightful 3 bedroom rancher, with 3 car garage and attached recseway. lake privtleges on beouUful EUaabotb Loko, only 3 blocks from golf SCHRAM ORION-OXPORD AREA Brand now 3 bedrm. h carpeted living room OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sett this aUracUvo 3 bedroom bungalow. PuU basement, xas heat, escel-lent location. Price 33.350 with r.H.A. Terms. immediate POSSESSION Dandy 3 bedroom home, terse kitchen and dinette, full basement, paved street. Price onlv M.7M with no-conable terras. ; IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINOS A SUNDAYS 043 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE uirnNO SERVICE reatlon rm. with bar. 3-ear ta-rage. paved drive. Horae No. 1: Extra-large 3 rm., with private drive. Inriudes furniture. 4 riding horsee. 33S.0M, .terras. Shown by oppotatment. RoIfcH. Smith, Realtor 8 Telegraph Rd. PE 3-7341 ACREAGE P6r HOIIE (Ht iUSf-NE88 - 3 to 114 aeres. Oood iocatton. Terms avatlable. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner of Auburn and Crooks UL 3-3313 MULTIPIX: LB1TNO SERVICE O'NHL HURON OARDENS-Charm-tnx home near Bt. Benedtet's Colonlol rifte.^^- •- llvln; wall 1 FOR COLORED Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built In '35. BoauUtttUy doeorated. PuU basement. Oao boat. Aluminum itorma ate aonons. Awnings - Water softenor. Paved itroA. Only 33,000 down wlU move you WILLIAMS STOUTS Best Buys Today UTICA BRICK Are you tired of trovellng back and forth? If you ore. Inspect this ottractive 3 bedroom all brick home. In Utl-cas most eiclusiva aubdl-vlslon. Featuring all the con-' venlcncee of a custom built borne plus extensive: outdoor Imbrovoments. 3 baUis te X 25 family room with Early American fireplace, dlM.T33M0ft"‘“‘‘^ 3460 DOWN $.500 DOWN Immediate possession. Just two left to choose from. 3 bedroom brick, full baseipent. 2 years old. one has . ell beat, the other gaa. Paved streets, excellent netehbor-heed, Cathette oehaol orir 3wteets-- 3I0.M per month plus tsxej and Insurance. Theee afs tefrlflc OI — No money down. Just about 8350 mortgage cost. Older borne but a nlca one. 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, large Uvlng room ate dining room, basement, Vk ear garage. Osaa Ihrougbout. FE 4-3500 FE 1-5041 WM. A. KENNEDY •iRwnsf 80UTH BLOOMFIELD: Brick Ranch Homs In Bloom-eld School Dlstftpt. Lovely f aroo. three bedrbome. Ceramic ttte bath, earpottnr - ' itnx and Priced English Colo . -—s In Somlnols B I nvUi|t room Witt I fuU mnlng i------ E^v*^-2t".'^roJ2;"d.2:"ii? baths, three large bedrooms and nursery, ncraatton room In knotty pine with bor. new base roy hasting system many oth- - ^ ______ grill. well carpeting 3 ---- than avorago bsd- n s exceptional basa-;. nlct lot. West. I ralssod ontstend- IN LINCOLN ST. - a floors throughout. Bose-mo^ . tK MiU ~.ACft.*.FARi*^^ A« STEELE REALTY. 1340 I(. MIL-ford Rd. between Htehlate and MlUord. Highland. Ml^gan. MU ilM DOWN-35 ACRES al Investment. 5-room b garage. This Is a rare i buy a farm at an amas-prlce of cmly 30.006. Lo- WILLIAMS Sale Buiincts Property 57 3.970a____________________ DIXIE A railroad PRONTAO^ Borgoln. Tormi. Pbpno PE 3-0753 Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A BUILDINO 30 X 30 FOOT A I wte* f'E*wb6t’*’'"^* ** USED CAR Un WITH OPFICE. Baldwin. PE 3-1031. BuslfieM OpportiinltieB 59 31.000 MONTHLY POMIBLE Distributing advertised outomo- aUASANVEkD*****”' " ' esssry: tei_. Dynamlcs, h table si d and gli beat. 1-car garage In b ment. Lote of nlca shaus. Priced at 317.300. ROW ABOUT WATERFORD nib area. 1 bodroom brick Witt lull boaemont, carpeted llvlnx room, halt A bedrms. Modsrn kltchea, Opod rise dlnlnx rm. 3-car ga- RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 202 8 Telegraph Rd. Open 3-1 FE 3-7103___________OL 1-0371 In llvlnx for'thos amaU budget. 3 pi automatic oil heat and siding. Nic scsped grounds. A gain ot 35.500. \ ROCHHSTERS V, bath down, ote 4 rooms and full bath up Oas heat. 2Jf" 3*roge. Alee of 317.-350 Includes nearly new ctr-3 rooms. Call for Hava you seen our Brand new 3 bodroom homes, located Just West of-Pontiac Northern? TTiey hove gletm- WaiVen Stout, Broker I N. Bogina w SN PE 5-3106 OPEN TILL 3 P.M. GI's Nothing Down WEST SIDE — 1 bodroom. 1 floor plan home. 31-ft. living room with dlMte L. Nice kitchen with a family room added. I'Vcar xarage on 31 X 334-ft. lot. with good Iorden soil. Prict 310.300. lortgage cost down. 3 BLOCKS from St. Mike's 1s this cosy 3 bedroom. 3 stpry bomo with a famtty stood dining room, large living room. FuU basement, NORTH ESD BARGAIN — A slurp 3 bodroom bomo with largo living room and entraaoc e I o a • L Kltehon with loads of eupboante. Nlct utility. Hardwood firs. Oil furnsoe. Full price RAY O’NEIL, Realtor , 6-ROOM HOUSE ,3 STORY-3 BEDROOMS. PULL BASEMENT. OAS HEAT 3 CAR OARAOE. LOT 30 BY 300. NICE BACK YARD CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING CENTER AND BUS LINE. NICELY DECORATED AND LEAN. WILL CONSIDER RENT WITH OPTIOH TO BUT. PE 3-700S Oft 113 B. ~LVD. N. BETWEEN II AND 0 KENT ESTABLisHEO IN 1313 . 1 bedrm. home, .-.ug Rm.. tiled bath. Oat t. Only 3503 down. Total pries IISOO DOWN - Nearly new 3 room and tiled bath In tha Drayton area. Carpeted living room. ?'ria'l'p’!.lc;‘"37lo0.*'*‘*- '*“‘- pAVISBURO AREA - Purnlihed family home. Large 3 or 4 bodrm. home PuU both, breakfast nook. Bsm t. Also small barn. Lots furnished, home - West suburban 5 rooms ■ and bath with full basement. OU bent. Oarage. Large lot. Owner leaving otate. WUl sacrlflca at 34.130. Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor ample CUSTOM^ PARKINO TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN Build a home to be Moud «t. Tpur lot or ours. Hovo model. O. Platttey. EM 1-0431. TO BUY OR SELL BEE Clarkston REAL ESTATE,, INC. 3003 8. Main 8t. . NORTH SIDE - fenced yard Asbestoe i N - — Near Jr. baths, master mam floor. 3 BLOOMFIELD H I O H-LANDS — Well tendsespod aero M. Beautiful shade trace t winding road. 3 bedroom bungalow home. Spoelout Uvteg room, stone fireplace, full dUUng room, modern kitchen, tUo both, bosement recreational room with flrepteco. gaa HW heat. 3-ear attached garage. 333,- UPFEB LONG LAKE Corner lot, landscaped wt large ptee trees. 3 bedroo brick A cedar shake. Pa kitchen. Pleti Uvlng room, earner ri place, dining L. aU carp ed. baths, utility roo gas heat. 3-ear garage. IBAPISB Ushlng 8 SPORTSMAN'S I — IteJoy bunting, all other winter ■ •uwiwvr sports on your own Si a c r f t. Umitually teenie prmrty. expsrtly remodeled 3 bedroom home. Florida room overlooking reUing countryside. Auto, oil hoot. Private lake over 700 ft. Ions plus one oefe lake. Barn. 32x44, for horaet or cattle A other bldgs. A wonderful buy for the outdoors- HOY ANHETT. INC , REALTORS 33 E. Huron Bt. Open Evenings; 8 Bunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 HtALTOfr------ ~ 5 E PIKE OPEN EVES E 8-969J MV 2:2821 SMITH Wideman DUTCH COLONIAL 5 room. 3 bedroom. 3 story home, featuring 14 x 31-ft. carpeted Uvlng room, 13 x 13 ft. dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, natural fireplace. Vestibule eotrsnes with closet, osk floors, ptestered waUt, oil heat, gas incinerator. Aluminum tiding. Front and tide porches. Doublt garage. Lot 111 e: 113 X fog ft., situated on paved street close to shopping and tenooto. Lot nleo-ly landscaped—several fruit trees. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. WATER FRONTAGE — MACEDAY LAKE Immacuate 3 bedroom ranch ~ . . , fireplace. Oath, double tevatory. >n has ample cupboard space Walk-out basement. ---PLAN : SUMMER THre TO- recreanon NOW FOR _____ MONTHS. BEE : COLORED-BE YOUR OWN LAN! LORO 31.300 down takes tbit 0-room. I'Astory asbestos tided Income, featuring 4 bedrooms, nlca rixed rooms, oil best, luU bssemsnt, 3 porches, 3 ' car garage. OOOD EAST BIDE LOCA- 413 W. HURON * OPEl ,FE 4^526 West Side Lovely home with every finished upstairs bedroom. 3 ci garage. Price 333.000. Terms.' Washington Park Very fine 0/room modern bui galow. Built I years, AU In pe feet condition. Pull bstemen Oat best. 313.i00 terms WILLIS S. BHEVVER JOSEPH P. ItBIBft. BALES MOfti 04-H E. HBWB Bt. PE 4J1« Income^ BEDRM .ented. NORTH PERRY STREET water heaters. Stable tenanti. ex cellent condition. High net Income Splendid vMuo at 033,000; terms Rolfe IL -Smith, Realtor 3M 8. Telegraph A-1 BARS TAVERN — Roscommon county grossing 035.000. 315.000 bandtes real estate and aU. ^te Lftke Property 51 UQUOR BAR-Traverst City. A real deal. 320.000 h«ndles real sa-tate and all. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D CHARLES. REALTOR I7n 8 Telegraph_FE_ 4-0531 COIN bPERAtED LAUNDROMAT. ESTABLISHED DIXIE HWY ROAD tide fruit stand 135 toot frontege. Including 3, small year round eot-tages. Only 313 500. Requires 311.-000 dn. Bat |M monthly. Illness compels sslllng Excellent oppor-tunUy ter expantlen. ' Also ■" feet of Dixie frontagt, appro.,-moMly 17 aeres Including largo HAGSTROM CASS LAKE — Sharp 3 bedroom, brick and aluminum siding, car- Bln living room wlUi 3 way ;ce, powder room al front entrance, built In oven In kiteben, largo 3 car garage, fenced In lot. 0 canal ti . Many tb' to mortgage. Hagstrom REALTORS Highland Rd. [AC OR 4-0358 MODERN 3 ^ITOROOM hi'me with 3-pe. bath, full basement, auto. oU beat. Storms 8 scresns and 3 lots with 113 ft. Of lake frontage Pull price only 37.500-31,500 down—000 pef month. Can: J A. TAYLOR, Realtor. oft 4-0301. WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom, large living room, electric water beater. 33.U0. 3300 down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 333 W. Huron es 4-3533 FE 3-1173 rEAR . ar6und " LOANS TO 3500 FOR DOWN PAYMENT or purchase of. eattagpa or lake lots. SEABOARD PI-NANCBl li35 N, Pe —............. For Sale Lots NEED UP TO MOO CASH down payment on a lot? SEATOARD FINANCE CO.. N. Perry. FE 3-0001. ON VOORHEIS ROAD IN DONBL-0041 Park Subdlvlihm berott from Bt. Bonedlot. - 33' s 133‘. 33,033. [ Dtelo frontagt, approil- ------ 17 aeres Including largo restdence etc. Hear new proposed ■ “ . . Evenings OR 3-3333. Chrysler Hwy. Requires 313.503 dn. payment. LaPerle. Broker. U T-3830. Evenings OR 3-3333. 9 Unit Brick Apt. On Orchard Lake Avs. .SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE Just decorated. New got furnaces, t unite turn. Refrigerators and stbves In every opt. INCOME HAS BEEN OVER 3700 MONTH- Low Down Payments Foments Only $175 mo. wni teko property hi trade. Don't mUs this deal of t Uletlmol WESTOWN REALTY KEnwood 1-7003 bet. 11 8 3 p.m. Lincoln 2»4677 »Ufr 8 p.m. FRANCHISE AVTAmBLETcTsElL Souttacn Ifomee and Midwest Homes AsiUtence bt^ building demonstrattOD Rome. Part t*— ttvidualt need apply. \__________ Otesa for appointment Southern R^os.^lno. F. O. Box 473. Ma- ll AGSTROM POTATO CHUf ROUTE - Hera gone buslnoss. grossing oror IW.OuO. Inclndos franchise and 3 trucks. Handls ,aU bar and party Mre merchandise. 313.000 to handle Includes Inventory 8 sMk. Aot on. this at once. CLASS C LIQUOR - With 8.D M. take out. not o fancy bar but you can make money In this yeor around place LOt 400' x 300 . Includes real estate business. fixtures a living qusrteu. Hagstrom I _ REALTORS _400S Highland Rd. IM53i PONTIAC OR 4-0358 (I ). THE POKTrAC PRESS. MOXbAY. JAXl^ARY 18. I960 SUnSi •i‘«r‘"iK. SOttHm W 8DBY For Sale QotMng 64 NBW MIDNIQHT BLUE TUXEDO. 40. loni: grsT (Mde Jtcket. 40; buck lur cMt: glrl'i bUck watch-pl»M wloUr CMt. It EE TD^'t+t*-! Sale Houachold Goods 65 „ ______IV^S^p jrroU^E^OlXAW^^ M THE ••BIRD” TO SEE - A-^*AiWY STORE ■* Oilr tl0.tM down ry. with lOM Urm. ... "■» tUoi uiuruict of ■Ml c IIM.M I oouiomoBt. ■ . 5u'RJfKn-TCaTTTain.j< furniture »t bar- fikriVe'- » i~f>ik,ft!~MAi*UE blUETf'E 'SE-r Itodo.. ..OR ..-»Stt»-d-.. - t PIECE SILVER ORAV BEDRM. outfit Double dresser, bookcoee bed. Urge chest. S vonity lomps. All for 111.to. rty only |> weekly Peorson's Pumiture si Or. chord Lo« Are. STANDARD OIL Bm sevorol S-sUll sUtlons (or leoM In ond oround the Pontloc I PARE- lEor further Informotlon coll MI 1-Ull or Mr. Ocorge Howord. OR y-OOTI.ofMr - y-orii ofMi ________ sheIl 61L CO. Hos (or Mmo, modern 2 boy urvlee stotlon In PooUoc oreo. Esccllpot business opportunity. “ •• ro M«n. ARsr I eoll 'TO £iw who wont to get^nto the serrlce stort on ^ own with mojor CO. product!. Flnonclol help I be oyolloble (or the right pointment fERVjRyyA'nOM^ FOR lease; ‘ Keen' I p m.'r¥~a'i44i.~purr SEND FOR fRBB NEW DMUE FARTRIDOEB • Aftei ___ t Oil Co. NEW PALL a._w- .^........axxyEB •MICHI- GAN tUSINESS OUIDE.^’ COMPLETE LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PARTRIDOE AND ASSOCIATES 1010 W. HURON. PONTIAC. PE Sale Land Contracts 60 * GET $25 TO $500 ON Y<^ Signature Months to Repsy PH. FE 2-920C OAKLAND e-YR CRIB a~MAftaiiB.'Ill; high ohnlr. 17; l-yr. crib a mot- •j !mg. E'-SW ^ BOOM SUITE. -------- (nd choir . Ave. I X 12 RUaS, 13 IS Point. Ulo. Itno. Shover’* _______ 204 E. Pike Si. I X lO.BLOi WILTON BEDROOM ....---------... --4-3m R»6s. wool PACt lll.H. 14 r SJ?! Reversible. 111.30. Impo *■ ^Asmlnster. OMM. Rug 3.13. Pearson Furniture. 12 1131 snSOLER OIL SPACE HEAT-ers. At pre-seosem speclol prices. O. A. Thompson: 1|W M3^West. APT. SIZE REPRIO. OOOD CON-^Itlon. ISO PE 4 6332 POUND AT L h B SALES. A little out « the way but 0 lot less to poy. Furniture nnd oppll-nocss. of oil kinds. NEW A USED. parking Phone Px 3-1241 OPEN MON.. BAT. I TO I PEL. P TO I 4 miles E. o( Pontloc or 1 m E of Auburn HelgbU on Aubi AUTO ZiaZAO 8EWINO MA- chine with eoblnet. ’•-----•— decorgtive etltchco glso buttonholes. |120 - 2-3&r_____________ APT-SLe elec STOVE A RE-_(_rlgersU>r^|40_(or_both_MA 3-1240 IA^ SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE — 202 Pontloc Stote Bsnk'Bldg LOANS PRIENDLY SERVICE LO.ANS $25 TO $500 ropoy. Our friendly ond help-phone FE eerrlce Is lul VUIt 3-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Parry 8t Corner E Plk< WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.500 We win be glod to help you. STATE EINANCE CO. 702 Pontloc 8UU Book Bids. EE -El.574 ,______ _____0 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. USS N. PERRY STREET uy Ps ”• ------- *“ Psrtlng - Phone PE AOOOl TEAGUE EINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 123 TO 1300 AIITOe UVKBI'OTK HOUSEHOLD OOOPO OL 0 0711 OL 10711 PL >S0»------=—--=r2rtr”3P3»W ■FRIENDLY_8ERiILP’;__ Borrow with Confidciite $25 to $500 ■ Household Finance corporntlon ol Pontloc 2U B Soiliiow St. PE 4-0333 aorkshm *** OokhUl Rd. apartment^OAi STOVE 121. toble-ll2.'Ke’lTl" 124. round o____ slor, relngerotor ter heoter 330. I yeor".crlb eo r^‘*^iirs^‘«,°‘’ln'**'„“^ ATTENTION SPECIAL THIS Ho IW.I3 iteed In w 30 other . ______ _______ All aets priced over $30 guor-00 doys ports ond Ubor. 17" to V!' hlrmd RnH mm. trmancM at Obol boKan? tbe ?V.“3|30 ElliVbi 4-4043 Opto I 0 m . to ______Ask Your • Wolghbor I BEDROOM SU suite, ond Ml or exrhonge 2007 Dlsl-Loke Rd Bwy., oorncr Beott BANKRUPT STOCK Lvtnt room, bedroom ond brenk-(ast seu (Xialrs nnd roektra. Umpa and tobies. Box springs mstlresses. Must seS ■naulolely. A chonce for 'h buy. Bedroom Outfitting CO.. Dixie Uw^. Oroyton PUlns. Open ■ li P 'Mnrket 0 It. north Closc-Out Bargains!! Hottyliold OopA 65 ;S:I •f not ooeept Most mU. .___________.SrK,''!S! — -...... Ch«»P p« S-4106. LINOLEUM A PAINT lAtE HALF .......Jnck'l, 201 Boldwtn Ave. ZtO-ZAO iOVKLY ____________ , eoulpped sewing mochlne ____ Inot. SUil under guorontee Make I0r^,pnyn»^tl wo; 2-3357. Oak ler Credit Manoger , Platt Sewing Center. Large Selection of Good Used Appliances Now Available and on Sale ; Ranges--------- Refrigerators ■»- - Washers Dryers All Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed l*erms to suit ■ Consumer Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence "—■Trs-8151'": Pot S»k MliCEilB 67 " ATCHO^FENtt^ »a7s,isrfj“»aa Wc Are Overstocked! ~ You Profit! PINE IX4'o, ALL LENOTHS Ueeo Oc Foot ■ U.0O Xocta UB-8Q. miNO STRIPS, r^rt ’ 2e Ft. Mony. mony other borgalna Complete Uoe el building matorlcla iirvlee Win pleooe yow FREE I 1 BAT. SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL SALES CO. 3340 HlghJond Rd. (M3|) OR MQgg .uxins moebioo -m- neT lOriglnsi coot _________ , Zig Zog equipped. Toke up poy-menu ol 17 30 per month or poy *“• Ap. pllonce PE 3-1407. ________ BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND pipe end fltUoto. Peinl Super kemtene end i oleuca. KEIOKTS SUPPLY L A R a K CRIB NOR^i AUTOMA^nC WASHER. PlOj^BondU elee. j3^er^^ |SI_ ounne chi lyitl OVER to USED TV BETS PROM 014.00 un. TV obtennoa, lO.Ot. WALTON TV 313 E. Wallon OPEN HOUSE MUST SELL BALANCE OP HOUSE HOLD PURMlBHINOS THIS WEEK. 3 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD TABLES, DININO T-nAwj-Aa>LiCi tJMikoai. oiimnu ROOM TABLE'S CHAIRS. APT. SIZE OAS STOVE. MAYTAG W A 8 H E R. CHINA CABINET. ELECTROLUX VACUUM. MANY MI8C. ITEMS. ALL AT BAR- ----PRICES. Ill EAST BLVD. PE 3-70N. RCA 30 IN MATCHLESS OAS ronte. An ooctatortas. Like RErRlOERATbRS. ALL SIZES and prleoi. One (or every meed. I-argeet atock of rebuilt nnd guar-nmecd refrigerators In Ooilond County. Bun Boles, MA 3-1341. Rebuilt Appliances WASHERS. WRINOSR8 Choice of OE-MsyU|^^ed Queen. Etc. REFRIGERATORS CHOICE OP Keltrlnotor-OE—PrigMaire. SPECIAL Hollywood Headboard I 4.N Largo Chaot.............. |I4.M| Beautiful new sofa bods MMO’ Badtoom Outfitting Co.. 0703 Dtale Dro^n Plains__________OR 3-0734 ens PE 2-0101. , ?oS?*w**'h U.sed Trade-In Dept. Lounge 6bslr g • 03 l-plece breokisst set . 111.03 Studio Couch 034 30 Divenport ond choir 020 30 Dining room lob^e. champagne finish. Ueywood Wakefield $30 30 0-pirco dining room suite 0M.3O THOMAS ECONOMY Sogintw PE 2-llM, Toed ' TV AND TV COMBINA-. Oood selseUon from 113 to Priced lor quick sole. GRINNELL’S Jl_8^_B0fjMW PE 3-7100 UPRIQHT PIANO' OOOb CONDI-tloa, OlOO. TV 0«. gas otovs 070. USED ELEC. RANGE PIniMi nke new. 070.01. Pay only 01.20 per week Goodyear Service Store. 30 8, Cass. Pontloc PE I’SED GAS STOVE Excellent condition. Only OOO 03 Poy 01.33 per week. Qoodjeor Service Store 10 8 Cass, Pon- —4 CASH WAY , LUMBER PR1CE.‘4 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister s NORTHERN LUMBER Cbnp&by 7040 CoolM Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open Sa.m. to 0 p.m. dolly Sunday 10 a m. to Z p m. Dellyerleo oroUoblo CaUnival T^VENTV.PIV^ By Dick Turner For Sale Houtetral^rs 89 efoT 1 Bedroom, small* n^l^ineBt, tsko OTor bolnnce. 10-PT. CONTW trSHer. obo< 01.100. PE 0 -----1 I R C A M UOHTWCIORT Troeol Trollor Slnoa 10». OUor-onte^ tor life. See them and oet a demoiMtratlon at Warner Trailer Salei 1001 W. Huron. iPlo" to ^oln one of WoUy Byam' ______earavoni.. ______________ cuxiHa 5ut* 6or large stock ol travel trailers. One 10 - and IP . ____ _____ Big savings. Also large stock of u-«d trailers at HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES, ISllO Holly Rd. Holly. MEIrosa 4-8771 Oxford Trailc' .Sak^:... GENERAL I^AOABORD, OARDNER. ZIMMER. OARWOOD a HOLLY. Compel •> and utM trailarji Some trine O’ rent 1 mile soatlr of Uke Orion on M«. MY 3-072i: 40 To Choose. From k DETROITERS, BOB HUTCHINSON’S I E TRAILER SALES ANI Wanted Used Cara tOl -Needed Immediately Oood Used Oars ADKINb USED CARS *■■■ PE 1 730 Oaklano NE\V DEALfeR ty Motor Sales •ERA •ualif de8Pi£ratelt needs All Mode! Clean Car* <040 ORCHARD LAKE FE 1-7041 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS , Buy. lell. tradf 1360 N Perry And MftAlion ; FE 4-9100 -See M & M Motor Sales 2327 t e Hwy n later model ei Sate U^ Cara --jfiraorT “ayhy^v®^ ly down. iMC Ford I Auto Salee, 102 S. Saitoaw..__■ 1033 BUICX^aNfORYTPdWfh j. 8aglnaw^_FE 0______ a^BmcjTsPEaALY M OADILLAC SEDAN DEViEK fuU power. I ewner. 232 W. Muntcalm. OamerY UeMCart; OADiLLAC M SEDAN. fKlWilR . Goivl condition. o Bales. 300 Auburn. TOP-CASH ISO y^R CLEAN CARS or trade up or down. • ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN TOP. DOLLAR I '36 to ’50 models — low I mileage cars waoted (or* out styU I 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA ‘SPORT COUPE Immsculate Solid Beige wMb copper tfim. 2S0 horsepower engine with Smooth, gliding powergilde transmission. Radio, heater and most evarylblqg In Ibis beauty. ONLY $2495 WANTED: USED TRAILERS, 13' X :n Let us list It tor you (or - 10 p*r cent ou our lot. HOLLY MAhlNE AND COACH BAtJU .......... Holly MEIrost 4-0771. -____________ PARKH.URST TRAILER SAl.ES TOP $$$ " 'PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I "“we T50NT ends •irp boast' "Check the horn! It takes spelts oCtilowinK continuously—even when iny wife isn’t driving!" Mmn ’VentouFs Owosso ElcsF i S'Jf W® THINE YOU’LL GET Tottr-A-Homc- Between Lake Or-i MOS*^ FOR_ YOUR CAR AT Oafofd- On --------------- Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVESJTIL O_OL W73I 1033 CHEVROLET HARD TOP. RA-'"Oa HEATER. 2-TONE. ABBO--------------------- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A ‘"siffoiirs, MohiLK home JEROME Fot^^ Mi^llaneous 67 Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 ROLLER SKATES. XAOY'S SIZE •• '*••» new, with cas«. 110, men's 10 or lO'/s, 03 Oil pster Cash and Carry Specials Std^ Insulation 10 0. c. Ido sq ft. • ............. 0310 Pouring Insulation Ig.-bag 0 .00 4x0 preflnl-bsd mahog. 00 40 ea. 1 X 13 Slitlelng W Pina .13 Iln. ft. iCoil tor a lree estimate on alt your rough rambeV a trim needs! HAGGERTY LUMBER a Suply 1047 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4331 Weekdays 7 to 0 Sat. 7 to 3 coMBiNA'noN d66rs4 Mass ware frame, caalng and icreeos. $18 EM 3-isU. and winter encloeures (or aame A'so tome storm windows and serbana. cheap. See them at S34 Henrietta. Birmingham._ COLEMAN S P A C E HEATER. ..... ;%*Kurj3 machine, uaed i •OLEMAN OIL SPACE HEATER. 38.600 B.T.U OOOD CONDITION IDEAL POR HDNTINO CABIN OR SMALL HOME. CALL PE 8-7710. --t YEN PORT a CHaTr, BLUE .-•iP gray rug a pad. Pe 1-04K. DO TOD HAVE A PAINT OR decorating problem? Hundrede ol colors uT choose from. Interior' or exterior. See our wnll paper d Magic no drip Berry Bros, paint. OAKLAND FUEL a PAINT 430 Orchard Lk Are FE 3-0130 "bStr^° ,•'»* K " copper. - 10c ft. Booble bowl 'ltn''i«gu,7'r ts-lc hard eonpr 20-ft lengths ts-ln K sott CO heaUr, IIP. FE 0-1020. SPECIAL Cupglaa-Special ..... "---- Bldlnc Featuring all new Beemer Complete 1 a bott'c gas. HItchs ctrs wired. We'U si trailer for you. .... — jiufo. CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE, furnace and fcmdllM wood^xiHud.- way fuel oU. PE M130. DRY HARD SLAB WOOD for $10. delivered. UL_______ FIREPLACE. PUiTnACK AND TRAVEL TRAILERS a RENTALsT Tour-a-Rome a Trotwood Mar- BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. WRECKfcD. JUN ' 0* 1-3022. 1960 n 3-3301 INCLUDES: Foam seat. Torsion ------- Suspension. Dsluxt cab. all Pad- eral taXss. $1688 MaUhews-Hargreaves CASS AT OAELAND-PONTUC _________FE 3-4161 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78- PENNSYLVANIA EVEROREEN 8ESDLINOB We {lave tbt bast (or Christmas trees Plnss, Sprucei, Ptrs. Bend (er listing today. SCHROTH’S NURSERY INDIANA. PA. A»ito Accessories 91 This NEW ’60. Dodp Pickup -- —j IneludM nil standard Pactorv aqulpmant a federal Mi -Michigan snlea Tnn nnd Uoaaae —ra. (Limited time offer), RAMMI.ER-DALLAS ROCl&TBR . MAIN, ys!! fan nu< Av».~» For Sale Pets 79 For Sale Tires 92' Everything to t_____ _____ Clothing. Furniture. Applla US WEST LAWRENCl ; 1 TRAINED GERMAN 8HEP-herd. Watch dog (or service eta-I --------r busineas UL 2-1740. USED WATER SOFTENER. COM-pletely automsttc. Reasonable. ra 2-3027 Cooley SoR Water Oo. USED COMB. DOpI _______________IRS Reas, After 0. MA^I ______ VARIETY OP UraO LUMBER 24e ( 3-m bath sett with trim 3U White or colored SAVE*°p{u»IBiNo”1!ra AKC dachshund FOR STUD service. Jamors FE 0-2330. -------- ENGLISH POINTER. Female OR 3-4331 ATOHAN ROUND PUl FREE TO Good home, mother and (email------ ” - — ra 4-0370 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC Reg. $38. MA 0-2304. EI'TTr LITTER ALL PET SHOP. (emalea. Black. AKC. FE 172 N. Saginaw Full line of building and plumbing materials WOLVHR LNK LUMBER 320 g. Paddock FE 2-0734 GARAtiE' DOORS tiset In stock from 323 and up. ”'* ■ ■ door operators, folding •“— disappearing cloaet doors We give estimates on garage modeling. < Moon on Saturdiys BERRY DOOR SALES HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBIES ---- Toy»-8chwi,.„ Scarlett's Bike-Hobby Shop I?-?'I*onU»c PK 3 7843 4524 pixie Dravton OR 3-0021 HOT WATER HEATERS 30 OAL. New Consumers Power sp- 0 elect! •Ic. oil and botUed gat ----------terrific values. MIcW- ^an FluorMcant. 303 Orchard Lk. Plberglast Med. Thick Blanket 78 &. Ft per roll 04 37 Ullty Blanket lOo 8q. ft. 14 13 COUCH DIVAN IVINO ROOM BUITK EASY—CHAIR DAVENPORT ___ ARMY COT, COMPLETE SEVEN FOOT TWIN BEDS 003.00 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $-500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Wallsd Lk.. Birmingham. Plymo"* LOANS $U TO $3W BAXTER * UVlNOSTONK_ 04 W. Lawrence St FE 4-1330-0 FE 4-1574 COMPLETE DRESSER WITH MIRROR WOOD DINETTE SET tiv uo ODD TABLES ETC. ., g 1 00 Free Delivery—Terms _____ST. CASH FOR USED TVs’. ~F0Bih: ture k MIeo. PE l-«M7. DON'T WAIT TO RCPURNIBH DEEP FREEZE, BXC COND", Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BIL8-NO LOANS For your boet bet DROr-LEAF TABLE * 4 CHAIRS, - II buffet, coffee Mbie. tier ta-Pembrook Mbiet. Everything Financial Advisors, Inc. m S- SAOINAW FE 3-7063 Mortgage Loans 62 --------- ' ELEC SEWING MACIUNB. USED 1 month. OL 1-3003,_________ EASY 8PINDRIER. DROP LEAP! Voss & Bockner. Inc. Swaps OOUPie neyw cpin|HSW, wm e-viy. I HP. CHAMPION FOR SMALL cement mlier, PE S-1022,___ IFYTHINO of OSE^TfL VALUE Uken In trade on new or used tlree. Dayton Ttrg Co., 77 W- Huron. FE Sd)4l4. ACCKt^r CAB AS OCIWn PAV- _ I t fasHly tocome. FE (y_7»_____________________________,, CASH FOR SMALL RADIO WORE-Ing or not. FE S-S733._______________ Sash froR used tvs tape -----— and radio-phonos ^ r not. FE 2-0301 recorders and radlo-phonograpiu. Working or not. FE 2-03«r i L K't'T CONT*Ad*rbR witi. swap work for 3-03M Slow WHAT YOU EAT Oli' mod bouse; outside of town*’ Wtfi tradt lor Pontlae propariy oi •tS. PB 3-I3M. $18 00 ; $38.00 I r!3 $32 00 Oet i ringer washer. 030: refrlg-033; gas stovs. $33; elec->ve. 133: 21-ln TV. $30; -2xhoganv FE 8-21M ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAM-er $14 08. Curt's appl. FE 3^0, GOOD AUTOMA'nC--------- * • OR 3-2300. ELECriUC ---N O E. CORNER tshls lamps. GL 0-2712 FREEZER FOR SALE _____FE 00200 h dSvER. POB SALE: A PORTABLE TTEST- »“,M‘ot; ______Will dell' ,.. - ....... tlN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH. Si2’ P**" >ength. fi *■ 9i j™>omp4on. 7003 MW 9x12 llinoleum Rugs $3.8^ "BuyLo” UNCLAIMED „ TILE OUTLET 102 8. SAOINAW n $-2400 »|ff*L. itEq. water htater, M7 30 eaeb k Carry. O A. Thompion. 7000.MSI West Open ' Evea.___________ 32-OAL. ELEC. HEATEh. cir'.lnkr,nJ" ^ ■ »;;*^^S?‘’k“'c5?ry‘ SAVE PLUMBING '?• »■ Saginaw EE 3-2100 20X1$ ?ANiTY7~BAND BASiW ^‘V/^mpiL* ’im &W*Weet: R. $oo$3: er. 104 03. ra M4a0 - ri;vw()f>irpANw;i\0 spavei . vrs. old Housebri ken Alto dog house. FE 0-0480 RTOUTERED BEAGLE PUPS. FE TOT roX TERRIER. FEMALE, -* r» .... — 1 013. OR 3-0723 Dogs Trained, Boarded 8 stud service. puppies, boarding, traln-”■•••- J^litan^ k ^ Hunting Dogs 81 -Attention, Hunters For a limited few Upchurch's "Saddle Boy" is avallablo for stud serrlcs, American Field Regliured, call after 4. OB 3-77g3, 2778 Deland, Drayton Plains. BEAGLES. POX ROUNDS. K)ON dogs k pointers. Reas . or trade lor guns 30S1 _Rockhsv^n _ A-1 USED Tires. 83 m up. we huy, tell. Aiso whitewalls. STATE TIRE BALES 303 Saginaw Ct_____________FE 4-0887 LOOKI 7$0xl4 BLACK TIRES. ALL 0X14 DATT________________ •no mud k mow tires B.B.W. 114 0$ plus ux. exchangt. Life time road hasard guarantee. Day Jon.TIra Co 77 W Huron, n STANDARD BRAND NEW TIreS trade in on General safety Ttres. ED WILLIAMS __<31 s. Saginaw at Raeburn OOOD USED TIRES :UHN AUTO service FE 2121$ , Pontiac’! Truck Center . ■ GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS EEP WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE, AIMl snow nlo« A8766. SPECIALS WA mvx — tKAUS SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 2530 Dixie Hwy Pontiac OR 2 -1200 -----j cifEVY '55 ^ TON #lf* 'UP. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ( w".* ""“**• CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Sale Motor Scooters 94! 1034 CUSHMAN SCOOTER IN I3J}StUon J150 Kins Bros. 4-0734 or FE 4-1113. '^7 EAGLE. LIKE c6nd , 1060 CUSHMAN EAOLE8 NOW ON display Easy terms. ANDErTON sales k SERVICE Turner's Truck Center BIRMINGHAM .$ 595 ’S3 Chev. V/2 ton 12 FT. STAKE ____________________’53 Chev. >4 t'ln ...$495 i ’53 DoTge” "■ — STAKE k LIFT ^__________- 4-34SS _____ sijgTra MOTOR BIKE. FBOU $260. Full Une of Simplex Ookarla from $311.10. am Droyer't Oun a Sport CtnUr, 13210 BoUy Rd, “•'••- MEIrose 4-0771. BoaU ft Accessories 97 Hay, Grain & Feed 82 1.000 BALES HAY. STRAW MA-nuie. Lumber Wood MA OSMl. ALL TYPKs OF 1ST k 2ND " ' ting hsy strsw and com. —OA 3-2171 INSURE YOUR BOAT AND Motor for only |2 30 ptr $100 of ivas- o?*S£°»i?/7," 1000 SCOTTS aR®”HEREri Enter Oonteet. 202 Prises I 'to Boats k Motors Reduced CRUrSE-OUT BOAT .SALES 8.1 E Walton Dally 104 FE 8-4402 BIO 8AV1N08 ON^ '59 JOllN.SON motors; « OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ('\ $.695 -- . .. ----- -------GATE ’54 Ford F-100 .....$ 595 Plekup — 8 cylinder ’54 Chev. ton .. .$ 595 Pickup - 8 cylinder ’54 International ...$1195 14 ft. Tan - extra aharp ’55 Ford Courier .. . $ 495 NIee - 8 cylinder ’55 GMC 2 ton 14 FT. VAN ’55 Dodge V2 toi PANEL - Nice ’55 Ford F-lOO Pickup - I cyllndi •55 Ford F-600 14 ft. stake - 2 speed I ’56 Ford F-600 ......$1195 ..$1295 ..$ 495 ..$ 595 ..$995 CORN. STRAW AND OATS It yourself „WA] VViegand Miisic Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Plano Tuning Organ Repair ______phone re 2-4824 WANTED: FLUT* For Sale Livestock 83 HORBE. OENTLE^HOOLED IN Engimh riding, re M482. ROAN . COLORED PLEASURE Wanted Livestock 84 Sale ^^jee Equipiy n? 72 ADDING MACHINE 2 YR8 OLD Rapd , operated Direct substrae-tlon tl keys 8181. FE 3-6248 SAFE, KEEP-SAFE SAFES FOR homes, offices businesses and (arms 7 models. All U.L. labels as low as 88115 delivered. Joe Deni FE * 3 BUY RABBITS. PHONE mid-winter PRICFl tenlur.1, CTirls-Craft cruli MERCURY MOTORS 8A1LF18H - SUNFlSH I.NLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W HURON Transportat'il Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-lelei Ban Francisco. Ban Diego IM. Hawn Mt.ll extra. New York $X Ferry Service Inc OR 3-1234. CARS TO ALABAMA. TEXAS, •od Florldft ^onnlA'a npiira.A. Wfty. FE 3-7MI. For Sale Poultry Sale Farm Produce ’58 Thames Panel . .$1295 4 cyllndtr - ebarp ’59 Ford F-600 .......$2595 Tractor - extra aharp BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER a.'isiria-Taii FE 8-433* Tur- . 24 payraanls. ------ MINOHA31 -‘*RA%W.*'S^^ , Woodward, Ml S-3S1S.___ 1$M CHEVROLET.V-I, Sit BllSi 1 owner, low 4nl|es. RoaUy Im- maculatl. Only »I4* ----- ---- —.48. Low c ments $32.43. tow caab down oT old trade. BIBMINaRAM-RAM-BLBB Ml S WOODWARD. MI U38 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPf, • RADIO a HEATER. V-| CYLINDER. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Aetume paymenta •( $28.13 per Me. OpU Credit Mir. Mr Parks at MI 1-7816. HarDd Turner Ford. ‘mo'k'^A'n NO MONEY DON snenu of 133M pn H Credit Mgr. isr. Parke --7501 Harbid Turner __________________ 1113 CIIEY. BEL AIR. R4Hf."Vil cleta. No money down. pt 111 ij. Saginaw. FE MM2. '» CHEVBOLr -----Make offer. L- IMk CHEVROLETCOHViaTIBLE' ?StIl*?“no‘ Aaaume paymente od S2S4S par mo Call Credit Mir. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7W1. Harold Turner Ford. 135 CHEVY, 2 DR,. VERY"CUb(N. wtr " Riggins. HAUPT ^ PONTIAC far. Low dawn CRmn'Eymlngs Tintiri~ex'e^ ^ad. MAple 3-3886 or MAple 3-1141 SEE "C06T LESS OOLS" POE ?*’'!• or need. You'D gol a deal (or a Cli^aler, Dodge or Plymoutn that wffl an-------------------- 1959 CHEVROLET BEL km $ DB. BBOAN Economical I ayllader ongl With offoTtlan piwertUd* % mtssijm. baatar and \i jet of (tashlnt w»UU wi raUed ttree. I malchtaif $1995 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL I imHEL Abl No Money Down ^'i\Klo525.*‘bLM“airi ^minoham-ramblbr 444 B WOODWARD Ml 1 ‘REPOSSESSION ' money down. 1133 Cbcvy 2 Auto Bales 1S3 S, Satli 1 24llV - FORD dealer -1 Used Car Sbopplu Center ’55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR $545 'CY' .OWENS' OUARANTEDD USED CARS OLACKMORE FARM. 2I$1 OIL-l’ id. Either way FE I 1 Sale Store Equipment 7,3 ^Hl?^rii^qulg^n^87 -COMPLETE OUTFIT TO EQUIP drive-ln restkurant MA .4-3811. TWO UPRIGHT COCA COLA M Salc^porting Goods 74 CLOSE OUT ON ^acks aiM^ boots Kg' BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors with snow blades. (Also 4 types 0* snow blowers at special eioaa out prico). Evans Equip. 8517^Dixie rfwy. OR 3-7*2^ MA /SMTiOMILI'T CHAIN’SAWS Start at 1133 M Pinanca and take Uade hiff Drarcr't Oun k Sm^ CoDUr 11210 Nolly Rd . Wanted Used Cars lOI ’53 dodge ‘v-ton pickup OWly ----- 3288 Price Includes Uk and IMO puies. TOM BOHR, INC ----Main, Milford ---- ATTENTION! WE RE PAYtNO TOP $$$ DOLL.\R. . FOR "CLEAN USED CARS’’ Auto Insurance 104 ■ PL PD k MED. P(,h MOST CARS 8*60 DN. 8 MO PAYMT8 OF 84 N EA. ‘ FE 4-13-is Evoa. FE 8-4163 GLE'NN'S Nil KJ .am nfANrfirNA rnNvnTntt.K INSULATED • CHALK SAWS • as'.i I NEW AND USED ' e s. sees ‘ *“_•**''*= * nice SELECTION ^ PS VriASP s?I£? a"t"\8"3 I BUY, BELL TRADE _ Easy time payments. - 10 Baglsv___ IFE 4^1734 FE 41112 ----- KING BROS. YOUR MrCULLOCH DEALER OUN8 ■'L____ nttquT . But, sell, trade and repair Burr-_Sh4li. 378 8. Telegraph FE 2-471S. MODEL 70 WINCHiCBTER 220 Bwlft Like new. VY ^32^2. OPEN SKBET'k TRAP 8HOOT-Ing. Wed. eves 6 to 10' and Bun 10 to 3 Waterford ford. Michigan. ~ AVERlLL'l" RkH. Pvt owner ! 1-1314 after 8 I'88 V.W W W. RkH. EXC. COND. i 3-3842 after 8 p m___ - ! '87 OPEL 2 DR WAGON. attend John Dec.._____, ... Jw. 20th. Two shows -I d an? 7:31 P m. at Orange Ha|l In OrionvUlg, DavU Ma-ehlnery. Phone NA 7-m2. FARM MACHINERY - ^ AND uced. Proiilx Oliver Sa*-- — *■*' catcher's ____ Ice sbntes FE 4____ , WE LOAN MON^f~PQR SPORT-•“■■ "•—Boats, motors. ' t north ol Oxlord. Auction Sales 88 Sand, Gravel ft Dirt E&L A-l TOP BOIL. CRUSHED BtONE V®8>«.PIX1E HIGHWAY ra 8-3371 COW Aa'huke Opsn Dali; k Purohaalng . I w?mxiB hkjhI^y OOOD ROAD ORAVEL. 3 YDS., Acrots from „ ----- n. I DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 17. Dellvcrod. ra 1 CASH .FOR YOURCAR ......-'ring, b__ Id ,seaU. 7,0d miles, ltd down. K 2-2311 after 4. RfepQsSESSrON No matter how loud you bly\v your horn ... it could never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiac Press Wjint Ad ! •/ DIAL FE 2 8181 1 and ask fur a ftiendly Want Ad Sales Qcrk ^ 113 S Baglnsw. ■37 BUICE SPEC..... ........... Power steering, power brakws. RkH. 117d mUot, ncw> tires. 81230 ra 2 8713. _______ If "SuicE lUPBR 4 booft. kSd miles Nftv condUioD, Power MA^U^ BTtmEB/XEirTSfl.ia, South Glvd. St Saginaw PE 4-llST SUICK, S3 8PEaALr~““’ Hardenburg CORNER CABS k PIKE FE 3-73SI I. HEATER^ ABSOLUTTB-MONEY hOTm AatumS ig?'^='r'^V.““st‘5S RADIO k_________ LV NO MONEY D payments o' Credit Mgr ___ ______ 4 73d. Harold Turner Ford. 38 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN. ll.SSS miles. cUck, S, oxeollcal eoodS> tlon. MAylair $-1372, . - SFE OUR SELEWlOf^ Of fine Isle model used eart Donuo Plym^uth-Chryilar TACK COLE, INC. IdO W. Maple at PooUac Tran sued -Akc______Mk 4-41U WE SPECIALIZE IN ON* OWNER CARS HAND PICKED k PERSONALLY CEECEBD „ FORD Go. Bad Wpi •M FORD 2-Dr. "ISr ■37 CHEV B-A 4-Dr, ablrp •a PLYM 4ihr. Batoy . •14 CHEV 2-Dr, Dolray ..... •34 CHEV 4-Dr. B-A, Mil •84 CHEV 211, 2-Dr......... •34 CHEV 211. 4-Or., Of .., •M CHI-V 2-Dr. BUC. Gpo, . •63 MERC 2-Dr ht. sharp . •«1 vMirv i,n A nm_____^ •33 PC NT! AC '32 FORD VIci. aim |32 1. automailc transmlsstaa'.'pow- j 'Sl PONTIAC 1-Ot, steering and brakes. radlT k -itor. Ekc*i'*"* ——■• -•— I — — Original I Di^cie Ok'd Cars, ■I I TWKXTY.SIX THE POyrtAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY Ig, 1860 jUM’Cart iw. Sale UttdJum UM MOTO. »*■. AOTO. TKJ EXECUTIVE CARS in*, n. 4M* BUM Mt« M«t. Mr* «a Houghten U CHRTSU;^ ;m ajncK 4.1 1 OwiSr Terf iUPCJlMAIlKCT * r. UAkDVi ’H PLTlIOirrK SuMirben « „ m*«idlT Old* D*»*r rFtWiaON CAR SALES AND SERVICE Main. Rpche»Ur OL t-*W _____ bo6a RANCRWAO- I on. T-l. naa, power (toortiw. i BrUleet fiwoo HaUi. BpeU**t lo-t«rtor. SMjli dota psrnMt. aiBkl TACTdliY BRASfCH V% CHEYTOLET. STATIOK WAOON RAdljiS^ Heeler. Powersllde, $1295 Pontiac Retail Store Xil MAiw; *”mp 4-mi — —• AwVOvviVL a MO --------DOWN. AuMn* pey- neou of tlt.U per mo. Cell 1»U p6rO I PAH. WAOON Very cleea. No Booer down. A*> euB* permenu of *17 bo Mr White. Ku>« AMe. lU S. Se*tnew. BRAID MONET I IIU PORO COUNTRY SEDAN 4 I door. enctlCBl aShdlUdh with completeljr * recoodmoned enflo*. Ml tm. HINE MOTORS. 44U W. Haron (Nest to lb* Rolledl-um ) OR 4-4M1._______________ MOTOR SALES' *• 'YEARS PAIR TOALTNO CAH AT WEST PIEE STS. PE 1-OlW WILL ACCEPT Ovnt. outboeid*. hoeU, refrltere-tor* end eroUeoee*. ete. 0» «ui new INO ReBbler* or eni need cer e* pert peyBem. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLEir ' ,i£*^r.nrw.Jt.“ff UM PONTIAC iTARCancr. « DR. aiasjpa-- - - FREE t* OAlXOns *t me oeeh week PorsM S*<^ jnt^ BUee^r l**t“c*r Drti* R~youn*U d las lenvery. BEATTIE - FORD DEALtal — FE 3-7117. '5'> FORD 1 DOOR , $1795 • Ito. Mr. Ben PE 4-4S3* 1(U DODGE ROYAL LANCER RT. Very cleea. RAH. No Boney down AaniBe peyarnte of 111 Bonlti Mr White, KIne i - »* ■ Sesteew, P;^ t.040!. ■e* DODOE. EXECUTIVES CAR. _____.*it»Utat ciBd. Tornuefiite power »ieei1at. RAH. Bee*. Ml AtTair IT DODOE AUTO. RAH. POWER tetoerlne Cen be eeen aomlas* TS 11 eteent Sbt. 143S Lakerlew Dr . WolrtrlM Lk. --------------- Pey.only 111 Mo________________ Rita Auto, Mr. Hell FE S-4SM i-<4 DODOE VS, 1 DR.. WITH ,yMrtrjre treMBleelon, ' '-------- FORD. ilU I for Elmer: PE l-»iW. '58 EDSEL Cttetlon. J door hardtop Cc,,_ wtth bled top R A K Power etaertns end brAw, White Wbll* 4 owner. Sherp. . 'Clarkston Motor Sales Mein St., Clerketen._________ k>RD CONVERTIBLE PLAME • ----, Bled — ----------- 1 peint. Bled top. J^/shetp # Mf:‘'Mor«. ““itTfi^TpE Ml. moa STHELB poao. FORD I DOOR TA. ABSOLUTB-r no Money Dwtn. Si ll WmUj. Jell Mr. Morey, credit Uir.. n AML EDOnf STEEuTTWaD, ’55 FORD 1 DOOR $595 'CY' OWENS 147 S. SAOINAW STREET 1I&4 FORD 3 OR. CUSTOMLINE I Very cleen. RAH. No money I down. Pull price IIU Aieume ' Dement* of 110 M month Mr : White. King Auto. Ill 8 Seglnew. PEAPtOa. I U&4 FORD CUSTOliLlNE VERY, cleen. RAH. Pull price tlM Av BoocT'*^wn Ur. Nvbite '’King Auto. Ill 8. SeglMW^PE AOIOl ’17 FY>RD STATibN WAOON 11.400 ectuel Bile* 4 dr. Power breke*. power. »teerlng,- Thunderbim en.-1^. Auto.' tren. RAH, wrw. 'CY'- OWENS “There’s nothing wrong with the dutch—that's just my teeth chattering!” 7 8 SAOINAW STREET SakUMdCars 106 lOU rORD CUSTOM •17 FORD 0 PAH. STA WON T-bird engine. POM RAH. White-well*, a.OOO eesy mile* 11400. Top »hepe. MAyfeIr 0-03U MOO PORO CONVERTIBLE RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ,Biota of 07.34 per M Mgr Mr. Perke el Herold Turner Ford. ff'cr'i'ci^t- herdtop. Wheel on reer. end white, 'TA motor. ...--------_MJ_«1U lOM FORD 4 DOOR, 4 CYLINOf^ HE^ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A**ume ----- * 031.35' per c5*i^- R&C Rambler Sales W* re orerstoeked with ewAl holl-dey ipedel deelt. ABbs**edori. Amerleene, Remblgp Oe. Metropo-Uten*. Oeel now end lev* on e new -M Rembler. EM 3-41M _________EM 3-4HS 4 FORD. WITH ■» PONTIAC EN-glne. Cell FE KOM etter 0 p. EXCEPTIONAL 'U PORO BUSl-coupe. New pe|nt, chrome. cuilllC, f‘— '------ Mu«t be . FORD V-0, STRAIORT STICK. A-1 coed. .1175. PE 5-OOd3 eltar 4:30 p.m CLEARANCE SALE ■40 CftEVY pickup .... t 51 FORD ptok'.p .... .. o: S3 PONTIAC eeSen | '54 FORD etetlon’- wiegon . . 55 PLYMOUTH 3 — • ^ You're Invited PONTIAC 8 NEWEST DEALER INVESTIGATE, PHONE FE 8-4539 otlhr O ■55 Ford Felrlen* . |305 •55 Plynjouth a dr, . 5305 No Money Dbwn u PV 0 LOWER YOUR PAY-‘ eneporti ' LOT JOE’S CAR 3355 PonUec Rood bt Opdykb _______PE >7031 ■*d“ "'’Sto 'br 'f ■ ne"*MU' ’“Iirmtn'oham^ra^ '* - WOODW^D____ Ml 4-3000 1 6o(h> used LOOKING POk A USED CAR1 OUcount to ell union member*. P. A O Auto Sele* MO Auburn. 1050 FORD COUNTRV SEDAN __Jr*. Power brel . RAH. Cleen. M r Ml 4 3CT. GOOD TRANSPORTATIONS NO MONEY OWN NECEUARY 1053 Ford. RAH. ....Mt 0 05 1153 Fontlec 3 Dr. 0 . $ 75 1051 Chry*ler A-1 running 5 75 1053 Dodge, oterdrlv* $75 1053 Chevrolet, 3 Dr . *’* * “ 1153 studeheker HT. I 1553 PonUec. A-1 runn 1051 Mercury Sherp 1053 Ford HT. Trl ee 1054 Ponttec Chltn., t 175 1053 Old*mobUc 55. Uko new. | 306 3-’53 Ford wegoeu, 0 A 0 pe«*.g3l05 1154 Bulck Super. Sherp ........I M5 Superior Auto Sales on W HURON '53 I4NCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP Power. Beentitnl ioowshoc white on*et with Ruby Meroon tp. Tbl* 4-7500. Herold Turner Ford REPOSSESSION No money down. 1054 Mercury Convertible. Teke over peymente Merch 3 Cell Mr. I 4-1004 Lucky Auto 5 _Se|tnew. SOME OF THB FINEST OP ’57 FORD 3 DOOR $1045 'CY' OWENS '54 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO A Hteter 3-toni green. R' ■ ■ ' gSDOWN good, look* good. 137 PER MONTTH. Cell Mr. ey. credit SUr.. PE S-Oddl ED-DIE STEELE FORD, FE i-3177. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N., Wood'warci BIRMINGHAM i MERC. H.T CUSTOMIZED. 'Sg Ch4v. eng. (31 3 berrcle. Cee*. LAST OFFER aUHT MORE GREAT VALUES -NO CASH NEEDED *TtO PAYMENTS HL MARCH TRITE AUTO SALES J4S E. Bird. S. At Auburn •IS PONTIAC 8-ChleI H-T H caprr B-Alr 3 Door . 58 FORD P-Lene 3 Door ;5S CHEVY D-Rey, P Ollde . :1960 "DEMO" Pontiac ’ Bonneville Convertible :1960 "DEMO" • Rambler • .Ambassador Wagon • The Bosses’ Own Cars SAVEll $700 EACH . Russ Johnson : Motor Sales >IY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 T4 FORD STATION WAOON. I3H MOTOR SALES payments LEH THAN $50 Per Month G. G. CARPENTER B-AIr 3 Dr ', H-T $714 •53 PON-nAC ChTtn. 3 dr. '53 TONTIAC 4 Dr. Seden .. ■M PONTIAC Cetellne 3 Dr. •54 CHEVY 3 Door 311 •w PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Seden Wet I • ATTENTION —trnw mmirAinnwrar-ceih «r tredi. cen todey MI 4-3100. ImMINOHAM-RAMBLER, Ml S “*ODWARD. RA^MBLER Super Amerlcei. 57 DODOE iBteUon W°m»'°** W«» 314*5 - NOW $1315 '57 CHSlVk Station Wegon Wee 514M - NOW I13H •57 PLYMOUTH 4 Door H-Top Wee II3M — NOW lilts •57 CHEVY I suck. 31r We* I13SS _ NOW '55 CHEVY B-AIr 4 Door We* 1513 - NOW *7*3 •53 FORD Cuitolh 3 Door We* |7I6 - NOW 5413 55 FORD 4 Door ‘ NOW $373 North Chev. SAYS SAVE $$3 ON THESE ter Service Werrenty on - '33-'31 Ponttec* 3 Freier Ste. Wen. 1 Plymouth. HT '53 Pont. ennv. Rebuilt eng. 1317 '51 CTtry. Couv. N.Y., i Power, _ 5 P«rd, POM, . _.iev. - ’I* Conv........... a Old*. HT. pwr.............I1II7 a Old*. HT. pwr.............I1II7 I Rembler. like new *1717 4 Ford, HT. pwr. *•-' 4 Bulck HT pwr. 3 Od». 14 eng . ___________ _____ ______ 43317 »7 DeSoto, HT. pwr, 113*7 Plenty othere *47 to *3317 Flnence errenged i Econemv U*ed Cer* 33 Auburn 1(153 1*55 Chev. We heve olllclel*' glide 1*65 compeny e All heve POw( eieerlngT illlVend up.* *’*’ BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER MERCURY $335. OR 3-74- 1*65 OLDS M 1* e 4 door •eden. I _ _ out.' eice'ilent rubber This I* e MIC owner cer the! *^'prfoPLl:'B**A”Tj*SALBB 15 Oeklend FE 3-3351 North Chev. Operation COUNT DOWN' • I TIME IS OETTINO SHORT BETTITB nmp tN TOn Sale-Used Cars 106 '54 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Auto. Uen*. R5iH. Selety peckege. Eac. eupd. **»5. MI S^lfc. 1*U kONtlAC 8TARCHIEF. 3 DR Cnotlnontal ^ excellent condl-tion. ll.OPO. Ft g-»*. ______________ er eteertng R breker. ‘Wttt'Trede. OR 3-30*3. door, boetar, ______________ ,_____ ooodttton end good treniporte-tton. cleen. A good buy. *5* Htooo FE S-3311 _________________ '54 OLPe SHARP I I3S6. CARL' 43 Oeklend. VERY CLEAN. _H^§0*X due. SS3 Aetumc ney'mmte~of $5.03 month, Mr. Wntt*. King Auto, 115 8 Seglnew. PE i-0403. PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR * STICK - No rust. Thle ortglnel Rod fe lleok beeuty cen be bought with No Mopev Down" - PeymonU j| I3i.3ffiii ----------*----- Credit Mf STEELE^VoRD. rE 5-3177. Reiiosscssion Iim_ Prte*^ 1960 PLYMOUTH Herdtop. Secrtllec — ihuet sell — low peymente. CeU PE 4-3in. 557 PLYMOUTH. 0 PASRHNOER etetion wegon. power \iMtrlng, breket a window*, redto a heeler. Priced — —“ 0 PLYMOUTH STATTON WAOON. Reby blue^ ptont. Drlv^ elnt. OrlTo t "No Money W5. Cell [*r,. PE 54*61. _ _______FORD. FE 5-3m. 1150 PLYMOUTH. EXC. COND^ I PLYMOUTH SAVOY No Money Down 53 POHTIAC Repossession 51*0 fuU prloe. No ceeb___ Pey only tli Mo. duo Feb. 35ttt. Ite Auto, Mr. BeU PE S-lf* 1*54 PONTIAC CWtaLINA HT Very elikn. PuU price. *285. No money down. Ueko peym—- *• *17 mo. Mr. Whtto, 1^1 111 s. — — — — to’ — . DR.' CATALINA. VEHY cleen. prlveta owner. UL »-3»71. FACTORY BRANCH ’56 PONTIAC STAnON WAOON Redlo a Hoetor, Bydremet- :. Powtr ktaoHni end pow- Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 « MT. CLEMENS ST. , BEHIND THE POST OmOi 1*»7 PCiimAC CmEFTAIN HARD-top. RAH. white aldcwell*. power brektt. hydremetle. *1.1*0. *.v» >1*300. etter *:30 p.m •»» PONTIAC CAfAUNA „ Repossession *450 lull prloe. No ceeh noi Pey only *35 Me. duo Fob.___ •u. ..... w. PE *-453* 1*58 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN glSH 17 Old* 3 dr Suptr IS Sale UamI Cera *106 ■ST PONT. ET. EYOftA. MA. LOW oood. ---- PownAC TtSHTUHjA ^ 3.0*8' ■<)**. Pirfoet «ia- FACTORY BRANCH '56 PONTIAC 3 DOOR "*7r’ Redlo a Bietar. $1095 Pontiac Store FE 3-7117 • im WtWAC i 6661 - No Money Down You per ee low ei *1 e dey. *erle*. 3 to chooee from. 1 it-~. erd. 1 eutometle. Both eleen. Lev I 8. WOODWARD — ______ eU eeeeeeorteo. Tor., toed oond. OR 3-7*77 eftor -4i3i wtok deye, eny Hmo Set, or Sun. QiOKm• CHEVY 2 Door . IS Orern A While ImUh 6 Cyl. Owner. A reel good cer! '55 DODOE Royel 4 Dodr * 555 This cer wes bought hew by the prevlou* owner. 3 Tone Oreen. '51 OLDS Fteete Wegon Full power. '55 OLDS 3 Door Herdtop . *1155 Olda Dynemic "*5" Rollder ■cottpe. 3>ower otaertng, hydremeL mdto, boetar. BoeuUf"' ^554 ChovroM 4-door otetton weg-Oe* eerntg 0 eyilader tnglM. Redlo end heeter. Above evorego MOO PonUec Staruhlef Adoor herd-JbP. HydremeUe. power etor- -"-vor brekee. redto. heeter. : #H ChemArt 4-ddor itotten weg--tap PowerglMe, redlo. heeter. fomRlIul eoBd bleck ftnlHi. One ■Jwwor. ‘U BUICK USebre 3 Dr. H-T li Ukc s 'H ^piCK 4 Door Seden *7 BUICK Convertible. Sherp. *13*5 '57 FORD F-Uoe 4 Dr. R-1^ *13*5 ■17 FORD "360" 3 Door * . 11*5 M FORD "500" 3 DOor. H-T I14II '54 FORD Station Wegon 3 dr. *54* p$$ QuvrolH Htl All *-door *i ien. V-* taglne. Powtrglldt. ri fte. bdMrnkeutUul eiTvor bk •siih. pno AVOdg. Seet. 51 CHEVY Wegon 4 Door *1515 Haskins Chev. 55 PHEVY Wegon 3 Door 501 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HUllON FE 4-7371 FE4-1797i: - ALSO - OOE 'a-Ton P Up *1111*. DiecK ure*. BDiio n I WIDE TRACK. Oood b 5* FIAT "SOD" 5 7**50 HEATER. dlrrctloeel ■ignel*. •tenderd shtit. ell grev with red trim Low mlleege. economteel dlo. heete k. Light g '55 BUICK 4-DR........ 5 044.15 SPECIAL SEDAN. Heeter. itend-erd irenimleelon. bleck end white flnlab. white tire*. Lot# of room JOHN I. SMITH DODGE I 54 PON'HAC I-'DR. SEDAN with mg 40 burry 1 WLLYS^JEEFST'B^, _ $ IHj4V5 INCORPORATED 2M S.'Sapinaw FI'’ 3-7055 •41 JEEP WAOON OOOD CONO., cell eftdr. 4 p.m OL 1-1003. FOR CASK IN A HURRY, sell things through Qassified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. bleck lire*. Ilv'i whitewell tiree. non enn whim CONVERTIBLE. A cef Ihet TOO cen receive e lot ot fun end enjoyment from. SAVE 1 c'yllhder', 15rivo'’ttl g. ^-wrr breke*. 1*50 CHEVROLET Bi*ctyne 2-door »eden. V-g engine. Powergllde. redto, heeter, white-well*. Like new throughout. Ig5» OLDSMORILE g33l5 Super "lg" herdtop. Power .leering. power breke*. redlo. heeler, whitewell tire*. LIke-new white g57 BUICK |I6»5 RofiUhe.ter 3-door herdtop Power iteerlng. power breke* end window*. They don’t com* eny heeter, whltewelle. Buy II 1357 PONTIAC ............. Sterchlel 4-door herdtop. ------ •leering, power breke*. redlo. whitewell tl~" Super herdtop. Power Steering. ------ breke*. —................. : coven 1355 CHEVROLET . heeter. whitewell uril^ 4-^r 1155 CHEVROLET OLIVER Motor SaJes 310 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. PE 3-1101 OPEN EVES. BUICK OPEL JEEP SHELTON Pontiac - Buick RCKHESTER OLT-8133 RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN - Mercury - English ford ' - 'Saie-Bily Used Cars' 1959 1959 MERCURY .EDSEL CORSAIR RARPTOi! >0069) H^RBTpf ^ Power SteorlBg. Pnwtr BrekH, Hedto end R4eter. -$2695- -$1895-- 1 1958 1 FORD 4-DOOR "ISO" 1958 PREFECT ^Sm**K'*%e^rnMlon!'*Ilt dlo end Heeter. WhlteweUi. 44300R SEDAN Redlo. HoAter. end Wtaltowellt. 3-Ton*. -$1595- -$1095- 1958 1958 MERCURY FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP Power «»4rtng. Powtr Breke*. Redlo, ltj»r wd WhlteVSlU. Autometle Treo*ml**lon, IMIo .. n|^H*eter- Whitewell*. Vtao* , -$1695- -$1395- ■ - 1956 1957 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN Power Steorlni. Redlo, Hteter, ■ BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP end WhlteweUt. -$845- l>Door. Powtr StMrtftf* Powtr BraAM. Rwdlo. HmUt. Dymi-flow. -$1595- 1956 1955 I BUICK 1 SUPni 4-OOOR OLDS 3-DOOR "IS" HARDTOP : Redlo end Hoeter. Autemetle 1 Rtrk’fe ETVowWel. Redlo end Hteter. Autometle Trentmluion. Power Breke*. !| -$1095- -$795-' ■ FiUSS DAWSON j MOTOR COMPANY 1 LINTOLN - MFRUURY - ENGLISH FORD' 1 232 S. Saginaw ' uompletf |! FE 2-9131 'S' FOR A DEAY THAT WILL REALLY FREE” Rock Salt MAKE YOU MELT' COME TO Edd ie Steele Ford AND YOU’LL RECEIVE - 100 LBS. OF ROCK SALT FREE - With Every NEW CAR - USED CAR - OR TRUCK Purchased 1960 T-BIRD "DEMO" -fcve- Over $900 1960 FALCON "DEMO" $1745 ALL-MODEL 1960 FORDS — NOW IN STOCK — , immediate Delivery CONTRACTORS: • "Get Set for Spring" i960 FORD TRTJCm^ IN STOCK AT Real Action Prices* OVER 100 A-1 USED CARS ’59 CllF.VROl.F.T BISCAYNE 3-OOOR 5 «695-- •59 RENAULT DAUPHIME 4-DOOR $1295 $169.'? ’59 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 3-DOOR 4 $L595 58 FORD • THONDERBIBD I>oUblf Power $2895 '58 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR "3( $1295 '58 MFRUURY MONTa.AIR HARDTOP Double Power $1695 '58 CHFVROLKT 8 BISCAYNE CLUB COUPE $I?)5 , ’58 FORD FAIRLANE ■ 600' Club Coup* $1295 •,S8 FORI) ’57 FORD FAIRLANE VICTORIA $1095 COUNTRY SEDAN 4-poor Wegon $1495 ’57 STUDE8AKER "SILVER HAWK " $495 ’56 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR I $595 '55 TORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR I $495 ’55 PLYMOUTH IAV6Y S-DGOR S $395 *56 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOpR V-0 $695 ’56 FORD STATION WAOON Perklene 3-Door $695 ’5«'bUICK CENTURY HARDTOP V $495 ’55 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR 0 $395 - MOST CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH - $5 DOWN - UP TO 38 MONTHS TO PAT - 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH Edd ie Steele Ford fe 5-9204 ■ A-1 USED CARS 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- ■ FE 2-2529 ; V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1960 l^W^NTYSEVEN -Today's Television Programs-- I i> tWa oolNcna v« NbjMt te olni«« irtIkMl mOw ctenm »-wm;ww«-tv ouuud i--mxn-rv auudMi »~cxlw-iv TONioirrs TV iUGHuoirra •:N (2) Movi* (began at 5 p. m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (T) Curtain T^. (•) Popm. •:» (2) Weatiier. IsN (I) (4) News, Weather. ..1 ‘ (9) Ibwkeye. t Wewl AM (7) S i AMdyit. «:tf (2) (4) (7) Netin. 7:M (2) Markham. (4) FVontfer. (7) CannoDball. (9) African Patrol. 1:M 12) Mamiende:Party. (4) Richard Diamond. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Million Dollar Movie., Drama: Jphn .(kuiield, Priscilla Lane, “Four Wives. C39I. S:M (2)'Th»Texan. (4) Love and Marriage. (7) Cheyenne (continued.) (7) Bourbon Street, er Knowf R Fargo. (9) Movie (began at 7:! p. m.)* f:M (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunri. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.-) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. •:S0 (2) Ann Sothem. V (4) Theater. (7) A Wl 10:00 (2) Hennewy. Comedy: Hep-nesy (Jackie Cooper), assigned to a Marine unit on combat maneuvers, is laced with two.prMilems, a farmer’s cow about to have a calf, and a toi«h Marine coldnel with a bad leg. (4) (color) Steve Allen Show.-Variety: Special guests are Peggy Lee, singer; Jimmy Durante, who does just about evferythipg, and Bob dl NIerl also a singer, Louis Nye, Don Knotts, Gabe Dell and Pat Harrington JV. are on hand to add humor. (7)1 Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) (2) June AUyson. Drama. A teacher (Ronald Reagan) is haunted by his failure to swer the pleas lor help which came from one of his students receiving threats, f4) Steve Allen (cont.) (T) Man With Camera. (9) The Town Above. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11: ?0 (9) Telescope. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: David Niven. “Silken Affair.” ll:S0 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: Jack Paar, Hugh Down.s. Jose Melis and guests. (7) After Hours Club, variety: Host. Vem Collett. George Scotti at the piano and folk and calypso singer Len Chandler. Guest personalities and celebrity interviews. (9) S t a r 1 i g h t Theater. Drama: James Cagney. Jane Bryan. "Each Dawn I Die." (’39). TUESDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) Continental aassroom 6:90 (2) Contencnial (Aassroom (color). 0:W (2) Medltatiom. 6iH(2)On the Farm Front 7t« (4) Today. (2) TVCoOiga. (7) Fmmws. till (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast 'Ome. m....t2i_,N«Ki___ •:U (2) Capt ^angaroo. *■*“ ,7) Johnny Ginger. (2) For BoMor or Worae. (4) Bold Journey. 9tM life o( Riley. .(7) Stage X (2) Movie, feti* (4) D«]p Re HI lOtfe (9) Blilboaid. 16:N (9) Ding Dong School -(4) Play Your Hunch !•:» (7) Newa. ** • 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charjn. (9) Abbott A Costello. 11:10 (2) Decem'oer Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Six-Gun Judge. ll:« (7) Detrolf ToJay. tuewaV afternoon 00 (t) Lowe o? life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gim. (9) On Safari 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomomw (4) (color) It JofidJBi.XiAt (7 j Love That Bcb. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:a (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) About Facet. till (2) House Party. , (4) Thin Man. (7) Galt Storm. (2) Star Showpaaa (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 441 f>ein IBeaa Roota. m Who Do You Tniat? (2) Verdict Is Yonra. (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on street. (7) Bandstand. 4tU (2) Secret Storm. !;«■ (2) filgn of Night (4) Split Peraonality (9) Robin Hood KM (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunas. (7) Rin nn Tin (9) I (2) As The World Tuim (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. ItN (2) Medic (4) QOeen for a Day. (7) Day in Cotnrt Deaths Elsewhere DETROIT-(f) - j. j. ■nmpy, tt, vice president of American Motors Owp., died Sunday after a brief illness. He served AMC and its predecessor firins for 38 years. He was bom in Ludington. ★ ♦ ★ ST. JOSEPH,(Mo. IF) M. JKart (kietz, so, president of the M. K. Goetx Brewing Co., died Sunday, apparently of a heart attack. He was a grandson of Michael Karl Goetz, a German immigrant who founded the company in 1859. ★ ★ ★ ST. PAUL. Minn.' (f) — Merritt J. Osborn, 80. founder and board chairman of E^conomlcs Laboratory Inc.', died Saturday after a long illness. He was boi ' ^ chanan, Mich. Fesi Parker to Marry for 1st Time Tuesday SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) —Actor Fess Parker, who became known as television’s Davy Crockett, will marry Marcy Rinehart hext Tuesday. A. A ★ Parker, 35, and Miss Rinehart, 31, will wed at the nearby Monte-cito Presbyterian bhurch., It wlW be the first marriage for each. Love Triangle Tinted in Death LSU Graduate School Dean Held in Staying of Female Biologist BATWrROUGE. La TAD-Tlie pouibillty of a love triple was raised today in the slaying of Dr. Margaret McMUlan. Dlst. Atty. J. St. Clair Favrot said the state thought it had a plausible motive why the 39-year-oM unwed bitdogy professor was hacM to death on a lonely country road. ★ ★ A “You have one pnrfessor and another professor and he is married,” Fovrot saU in an interview. 'There is^fpid to be a triangle. ’The othei^ pnlaunt is Dr. George H. Hkkey, 49. Mspended dean ^ Louisiana State Un^ Greduate School. Dr. Mickey,/married and the father of two'^dilldren, has been diarged with the slaying of Dr. McMillan, his friend tor s^ral years, who lught at LSU's New Orleans randi. Defense lawyer Robert Klein-. eter said tiKre was no possibility of a lowe affair between the two. It was a close relationship between two scientists,” he said. Favrot is talking Ouough his hat.” * A lew hours before Dr. McMillan died of 13 blows on the head, she drove into a service stadon with man to buy gas, according tp James S.. Versen. manager of a station near the front gate of the LSU campus. A A A Versen Is the last person known to have seen her alive. He said she and a man drove into his station between 6:43 and 8 p.m. Jan. Her death was placed at 12:45 the next morning. The day after Mickey’s arrest, Favrot said the dean was arrested when the state found his alibi for the night of Jan. 9 was without foundation. Also, Favrot said, "spots of fresh human Wood of the same type as that of the deceased” were found on Mickey’s car. of Chad Colony t Dutch t“’- n EnitHih titl ”£3ri, H RrUlItU ---3t-D«tiaof-«ou ■JT'Sm........ 1 IT rr IT II 14 IT 1 IT [T "" B RT rr r r ■“ u IT IT •r »L H" U W n ■ r n n TV News and Reviews !Am>wsmith' Not Full, but Still Skillful Work By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-The unfor gettable Sinclair Lewis novel, “Ar-rowsmith,” was translated into a nwving. skillful TV play last night. The CBS-TV, Du Pont Show of the Mfiith, adapted'By T’bti Reisrtian Jr., couldn’t touch upon all of the turns In Lewis’ stoiy about the very human, dedicated medical scientist, Dr. Martin Arrowsmith. (The bach-of-I Lewis gave tp various traits In our sockly were crowded out of the teleplay, as were those encounters with "men of measured merriment”—Lewis forerunners of modern-day hucksters.) Still, I found it a satisfying pro: duction. It moved quickly Director Alex Segal's control, showed discretion, feeling and a high degree of artfulhess as it portrayed highlights from the can even lorgive the c ending, which managed to be faithful to the *pirit of the book EAST LANSING IF)-Michigan dehtista were urged today to support a campaign to launch a dental insurance program BXXtsor<^ by their own profession. At the same time. Dr. Kenneth . Ryan of Flint assailed labrir-r management-operated imiura.>-,ce programs as “a distinct invasion our right to control dental health, a right given to us by Michigan law." Sports to Be PTA Theme at Troy Fathers Night TROY-Sports will be the theme of the "Fathers’ Night” program at the Johnson Niles Schools PTA meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. AAA C^ib Scouts will conduct the opening flag cereihony, and Boy Scouts will present a short skit. Explorer Scouts will close the; I program. I Second grade room mothers will i serve pizza pie following the meet- I was happy with Faifey Gruger’s periormaace as Jkr» Oscar MARILYNni NEW PAL — What a surprise! Marilyn Monroe gave a party yesterday (not unusual). She was on time (quite unusual)! The well-attended affair was her way of introducing new costar Yyes Montand. He's a French Back Insurance, Dentists Urged Own Plan Advocated; Labor or AAanagement Control Is Assailed New Members of Farm Bureau Will Be Honored G(X)DISON - Members joined the ^t Orion Farm Bu-during the yearly drive just completed will be honored at a special meeting in the Oakland Township Hall Thursday evening. | A cooperative supper will bei served at 7 p.m., after which the business meeting will take place. Special activities are planned tor the recreation period to follow. On the committee in charge of the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chambdrlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Storm and Mr. and Mrs. Frtoik VoU. Ryaa told oome ISO deotlsts attending the Michigan State Dental Aina’s, first aanoal onnter-eno^on dental health at Miehl- “We have failed in leadership in this area and it is now time for the dentists of Michigan to put forth a plan through their associa-on,” he said. Thomas C. Patton, director of professional relations for the “ Shield Medicfd (Tare Plan, advised the conference to model its lns>jr-ance program after Blue Shield principles. AAA It should guarantee service ben-etito at a predictable costs, he said, and subscriptions rates should be i equal for all subscribers having the < Tell Filing Deadline for Rochester Council ROCHESTER — The deadUne for tiling nominating petitions for the four pooto open on the Rochester Village Council this spring Is nodih Saturday. A A A Hie four coanrllman whose terms are expiring are Jeha Dahlmnnn, Stowell Collins, William C. Chapman aad Sldaey 4). Ennis. According to Village Clerk Maxine Ross, more than eight petitions are needed to hold a primary election in the village FcA. U. election March 14. Winter Practice Begins tor Hot Stove League CHICAGO (UPD-The arrest of eight policemen accused of collaborating with' a burglar threatened today to mushroom into one of the biggest scandals ever to hit the Chicago police force. The eight were to appear before county grand jury today charges of helping the burglar steal abot JIOO.OOO worth of goods from North Side stores. Top pol^'c offlrials, meanwhile. Investigated records and complaint books of a North Side police station where most of the pollcFfiien were assigned during the two years the' alleged burglary gang operated. At least three other policemen were believed under investigation. Mayor Richard J. Daley, who throughouT his terms of office has he wanted to rid (Thicago of its reputation for “gangsterism, turned from a Florida vacation yesterday and ordered a full report on the matter. gURPRIZE RAIDS ON POUCE The eight policemen were arrested Friday by fellow officers in surprise raids at their homes. Each was suspended from the force, subpenaed for the grand jury hearing and released in $3,000 bond on burglary charges. Four truckloads of loot, identified as that stolen from seveml stores, was carted away from seven of th? policemen’s homes. Pontiac Convertible Is Trimmed With Mink; Chevrolet Robot Talks CHICAGO (UPI) -H>e nation’ oldest and largest auto show opened for the fourth day of its 52nd annual run today. Attendance | records already have been set. AAA A total of 77,093 persons Jammed the showrooms of the Internatkxialj Amphitheatre Friday through Saturday to see the plush exhibits ofl the C!hicago ^tomobile Show. A total of 76,784 persons were! at the show the first two days last year, when the entire show set a ■ :of 518,521 spectators, auto industo' is using manyl pitches to lure^more than to the 10-day show - thlsj year.' officials are hunting fori oldest, running De Soto in Chid^ and the surrounding area. Th^inner will get free] oil lubrication. Ponttac offers^ coat to the person ) with a name' "mink” convertible, displaying convertible with I Interior panels trimmed in') nral mink. Chevrolets robot, "Unie,' s attracting attention. The robot I' 8 built from the rear power trainll of a Cbrvair and is able to move I around under its own power and|| talk to spectators. Francis Lederer at QottUeb WF the mark, too, but he got off to a bad start. Viewers of “One L(«id, Clear Voice ” were reunited with the cant of political conventions last night about six months before the caucus rooms start filling with sm(d(e. The NBC-TV Sunday Showcasn drama by Roger O. HIrson broke the news that poUlical n--formers also make their deals with political bosses as they get into ^ fight. Said the political boss, played by Joseph Sweeney, “Nobody gets anywhero in politics unless he pays for it, somewhere, somehow.” A A A , This axiom( which seems too true al Umei. was aeryetlj^ amid unrealistic attitudes and too many stylized, slereo^ped situations and characterizatknw. DIAUNG AND FILING: “Call Me Back,” Tony Webster’s drama about the agonies of a life-battered alcoholic, starred Art Cune^, act* ing solo, on NBC-TV Saturday. Oeeaslonally, Cantejr caught momenta of Intcnso tragedy, gut Gmoo wwa freqnenlly dilated by the show'' speedy, anokanglng 4( rn^rsDt root M CKSBMr St Whst ptrsonr tT Elcrstor Inventor' SS Atop St Inniin weleht m Elver eottets tl CoU S Unrubr crov t Cherolctl compound at Levirtr at Ventured TO ChlUi »M fever 31 Pare toddeit 43 Pllehtleet birde 4S Tarter 4t Maxlmi By EARL WILSON Suptr-WoW To Address - - — Avondalft Bond Boostdrs Mvonauio ouno pwrw ^ ^ork _ The Hot Stove Baseball League met the LeRoy R. Watt, superintendent other morning, and while Pitcher Whitqy Ford and Catcher of the Avondale Schools, will be yogi Berra were gesticulating, Toots Shor barked at Ford: guest speaker at the Avondale Band Boosters’ meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the high school. Another feature of the program will be musical numbers by the high school band and ISO tonette students under the direction John Neztek. Refreshments will be served at the dose of the session. - - Today's -Radio Programs • WILSON wwt (NO WXTKiW) WCAE (UN) WFOW WJR, Movt. Walla WWJ, Neva. Hitsart CKL*. Jot Van . WXVZ. Bherman ^ v WCAR. Ne#t, Pufat WJBR Ktattlay Starao WPON. N^ Uvw ISISS-WJR, TtBo Out Mwla iwa—WJR, Bboweata WWJ, Neva, Btory CRLW. Joa Van WWJ, Nave, Uaiwell CKLW Newa Daetaa WJBK. Raid ___________ til*-CKLW. ShUtbraak SWb-WJR, Oompoatta WWJ. Neva. Uainall WXVZ. Maele CKLW DavMe CRLW. apertn. Davtae WJBR Newt. Muaic WCAR Nawa Ttnn. Irale S;SS-WJR, Music HaU “Take your hand off my arm! Ford replied; "You have no arm. You’re all body.” Then Yogi challenged Toots to name five ways a player can get on first base without making a hit. Toots named four (base-on-balla, bits batsman, interference, and dropped-thlrd strike) — and then stopped to deliberate. “Becoming a pinch base-runner,” exclaimed Yogi happily, while Toots cried: “Foul!” One they didn’t ask was: How can a pltcKcr give six bits without a man getting on base? A.: Playing the Bloomer Olrls. ’The Waldorf ordered beauteous bare-tummled Oale Sherwood (in the Nelson Eddy act) to cover up—so she wore a mink coat complete with hood the other night. (She didn’t have to cover her midriff, the rhinestone-removing spot, however) it ir it Think you’re behind In your correspondence? BB— not Brigitte, Bardot, but Bernard Baruch—just wrote from South Carolina to ’TV Producer Mike Santangelo agreeing to be on his “Reading Out Loud" program. Explaining his tardy reply, BB said, “I’m just now In November’s mall." THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Kim Novak asked “Who’s that pretty brunette?” (’Twas a former Mlu America, Mary Ann Mobley) ... Ed Hand flew to LJL to woo back his ex-wife, tennis star Gnasie Moran, biit returned empty-Handed . . . Dorothy bandrldge sank $18,000 into a wardrobe for her Waldorf act. Sterling Hayden’s dating actress Julie Van Zandt. ' ★ •fk it EARL’S PEARLS: Someone mentioned the five secret words that have made many butchers wealthy: "It's just a little over." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A womad complains. ”My husband stays home so much,,we practically live tnere.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s a beatnik doll on the market. It has no working parts :.. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1969) Klrliard MorriNon, 23, a C4>o-te«M>d burglar whu tippMl police oir to tbf* wper^on, charged lhal the polloon^ acted an lookoutN tthlle he looted itlores lor goodw they had ordered. f-^fook-^Gottirty lOiicBgo) State’s Attorney Benjamin S. Adamowski charged that Chicago police have consorted with criminals for years and demanded that all policemen take lie detector tests. tor’s bockground. It was, however, an interesting display of dramatic Ingenuity that just missed being daring. A . W A And then there was a J«ry Low-1r special on Satiuday. Anythfaif Lewis does on ’TV in the futum has got to be an improvemeiA. s THE CHANNEL 8^: “TbO Freedom Explosion,” an hourJong look at Nigeria’^ preparations for Independence, is the jat • CBS Reports special A* Monday, . Feb. 15 . . . Theodore Bikel>rings . his international folk songs fo tho Pat Boone Show on ABC-TV ’Thurt-day, Jan. 28 . . . Betsy Painter will take over the CBS-TV parid show. I’ve Ck>t s Secret, on Wednesday, Feb. 3, while bosamanx Garry Moore vacations. (AdvcrtUcaMtl Gassy? stop Heart Oat 3 Ttniss Faster CirtUHINwetsnlwttprwiMU-AIISUS- -Ml MolnUnl lUiM UMk UmmUi HM«a U m MMAa H wiqp taMiM OtwlM MMl 641 SCU-ASi Mb Itt Su Mm4 tmm RCA COLOR TV In othff developments, four admitted thieves were arrested Saturday and charged as accomplices to Morrison. TV„Film Scripting Halts lor Strike HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Script writing activity was at a standstill today at major Hollywood movie studios. ’The 3,000-member Writers Guild of America called the strike this weekend against all major motion picture studioa and an alliance of television film producers. But the guild has no immediate plans to picket the film companies. Some 426 writers at work on TV assignments aail M scripting mo\1es are affeeted by the dispute. II was the first such strike railed by the writers since tho gulM was formed In 1933. A guild Vas no immediate threat to fii production but a tie-up could result if the strike extended over a period of weeks. The key Issues involve payment to writers for post-1948 movies sold for viewing over television and plans for compensation from films shown on pay television if that comes into existence. Sweet's Radio TV FE 4-1515 C»V U.KTRO MART IN OAKLAND TV RENTAL BY DAY OB SyEEK RCA Color TV SALES «iul SEIVICE Bar VMir TV FrMB A Ttehaklsa CONDON'S TV 36 Talaarsph teMr-wniiaa SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests 511 Pontiac State FEd.n Bank BUs. Z-U.::, 4th Best November for New Car Sales DETROIT (*)—Automotive Newsj said today official registrations show almost 427,000 new cars were sold in November, fourth best total for the month in history. In November 1958. only 338,000 cars were sold. All General Motors Hneo de-ellned In November INS. All Ford lines, except Edsel, improved. All Cliryoler Unco were np exoept Do 8o4o. American Motors and Stndebaker - Packard grabbed their biggest shares of the market stace their formation. Ford outNdd Chevrolet. 116,000 to 73,000, with Plymouth a distant tldrd at 29,990 and Rafobler fourth at 29,370. The foreign car total dropped to 47,000, worst since February. AAA ' Official figuhes through November showed Chevrolat, including Oorvair. holding a 5,4(n car lead over Ford. Ford officials said the li-month total will show Ford ahead by 70.000 to 75.000. Total registrations through November were 5,597.000 compared with 4.136.680 through the first 11 months of 19S8. CLEARANCE PHILCO TV ADMIRAL TV A limited stock on Consoles and Portables. Specioj urttil inventory on normal trade-ins occeptoble for a down payment. HAMPTON’S 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. k The People of Oakland County ^ ^ Wh4> Never F1nUhe« R HIGH SCH4N9L 8 are Invited ta write fer FREE booklet. TeBs bev jiH eaa ^ earn yenr Anseriean Sehoel Dtplema m AT HOMi IN SPARE TIME ^ AMSBICAN SCHOOL P.P, t-tS Ita P.a See l4.^rattatMi arsois r, * » k u. Mi«ai(Mi ^ ^ Sme r*sr PEES M-P*t* Blfk SMmsI BMklM. % 8 .....V-; S KTCIIT k - V the POXTFAC PIIES^, SmXDAY. JAXUARY 18. 1900 ^and and Plush Hearse cHelp' Sweet Daddy Rest Be Vice President? IPs PoMble *. CHA1UX)TTE, N.C. (AP» — Ajrpiigtou^ leader of three million llteivlilng; band, wrging crowdsUetroons wa« j^ced ir\ the hearse" >Mid ■ new $19,000 hearse greeted land a ^ice escort led a lO^af -the affival Sundgy night of the!motorcade to Graces Charlotte My'of Negro spirihial leader I fSweet ‘ Daddy) to Have Shelters Fallout Protection Is Ordered in Planning of Federal Structures Ike's a Bird in’a Gilded Cage By LYLB C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPl) known to President Eisenhower’s intimates is his habit of chedking c. motorcade neared! "-^fltisky uniforfM .members oft Daddy Grace's House «f PfSJer! \ I 1 '000-structure in CTiarlotte s *tun>lciuded in the desien of “ Icame tighter, 8,e lutuie. off the months, even the days, til bf leaves thefW^ite HooiiF n^ year. elected i»%sident nwre than twice. The amendment added a turtber proscription against the election of any person who had servetjl out M yewa of 8ft eie^ed president's term and then had lk>en .where he died Jan, 12 " Th«' body of the 78'^ycar -oM r civilian u lACTtitlMlDmli anytime how long it will be. TV PresWent ydU rattle it off 'exactly to the day amj. if given jjjHMmnt to calculate, to the.\wy hour. 'elected fmesident once in his own still governs to the extent that to be eligible tor president, one most be a natural born citizen who bball have attained the age d 35 years, ft ww wgya at tv there should be a property qualification. right. HST served all but th'r^e months of FDR’s fourCh term and was elected in 1^. “Yw might I ‘•The only thing I know about the presidency next time -is this, I can’t run.” You get the idea that PrcsuL'nli A block from the 'temple. ai Fh-esident Ewenhower toW about fk I dhA a A A the plan today In his budget mes- w wvlllw "V HI WUlfi-ont of the motorcade and struck #-esikw up a march. Then the Grace Drum! ‘’Wei execotive said all vOrT DOWN THIS NAME and Bugle Corps look its place in federal departntMls and agen-Asm Artrtnree siaiu 'he procession and struck up with! eles had been directed to In- AND ADDRESS NOW ... ((,«> band. .•ylnde fallout shelters "when ap- \Vh«‘n the motoccaile stO[>|>ed at | propriate” in the design of new . and write today to find outiih^ fp^vple, c-olored red. white ami; buiWIngs. .* bluo a, are Other House of Prayer | Reporting tVt funds for such n ^ ^ churches througimut the nati^ishelters arelncludedin thebudg- ^ Mi" estimated a crowe of 10.000 |p, requests of tV Various agon- ' cies. EisenVwer added: ^ Alati a postcard or letter, giving ------- btJTh to *" Hepatitis Hits Barrymore r.ewral Services Administration P' “ T ; include* six miHhm.doitars fttr a Old Ameriean Ins Co. HOLLYWOOD (API — Actor: new fallout ghelter program at cer- ^ 4800 Oak, Dept, L4921A .I.ihn Drew Barrymore is rei>orted|4ain federal relocation sites and in Kansas City. Mlssouii “ m satisfactory condition afterisome existing federal buildings.” %l»ere Is no oSlIga'tion tmdmm morK-' iu one will call on you. You can r,”'**.57 has He President said Congress _________________ tandle tv entire transaction 1*^ ".(rimilted to the hospital Fri-j®''PI*''*‘‘M »"**! t" Eisenhower. AVut tV vice leWl. ^ ■ defense mobilization, asserting: ipresidency. however, there is nolh- Jnn’t khnw ” hr umU >1 uu ’ Tthw- IftdVWftd that U .wouM not Jected For some of the Democrat-don i snow, ae sum ai ni« ^ ____. _______________, . that a preskimtt should be woith in property at leut $100,000. T).e idea was rejected. The 2hid Amendment, however, apply to the president in office at the time &e amendnient svaa pih-posed Iw Congress. So HOT, aiso would be eligible this' year, *al though nq more available than Eisenhower, which is not any. Ic hopeluTs Wla year R weuldn’l make much difference. Much? Not any! T r n m a n jind Sleveftson! There’s a liekei. A man who is licked onre or oftener does not beeome Ineligible for eleetloft lo „ ... ...... ,1 anything. He might beeome IB- Ikew(wldnlswap tV22^ /toe.Kl-| renomlnnllo.. Vt that would be only because his part) doubted he ever cOuld wtn, not by reason of any law. TOM’S MARKET i 888 Orchard Lake Rd. SSnp«i Myttoiy SytcialJ 2 Uad-O-Lakes Bvttei ■ h Ik cti. ??? : ment for a gold-plated Cadillai another Gett.vsburg farm. No.*22 is| Eisenhow-er’s haven in hLs old age.| The amendment says: "No person shall V elected fo Before the 22nd Amendmei t tv office of tV president mote;came along in 1951, the Conslitu- than Vice.’ t'on Valt with tV prqsiVvy in | k,,. ■ Article 2, Section IThat articlo||nninmgBpmpgyi BRING THIS AD KNeiNlIt FOK IKK -There is more but that is enough fOA SPEED WITH ACCUKACT SHORTHAND No Symbols, no machines, uses ABC's Laorn quickly, eotily, bccoust you um . rht ABCt you oireody know • FREE Lifetime nationwide employment service • FREE Lifetime notional transfer privilepe • FREE Lifetime brush-up classes THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE of PONTIAC •7 W. Lowrence FEderol 2-3551 KEN 7-FOOT un<£FQ Vocuum Cleoner I I i^ Cilv Braided cloth, all rubber. (No plostic or vinyl.), ^m'S’ YOU SAVE *2.55 Eicbanf* with Yaiir Old RsuMbl* Hot* fndt COME IN OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY FE 54049 For All MakA & Models Complete Ports end Repair Service on All Cleoners! Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts—Attachments, Etc. "SFKIaD----- USED SINGER PORTABLE .. M9.S0 Console $29.50 CpCC homi ri\CC DEMONSTRATION FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus 'gift. All purpose zigiag attachments. Trade-ins acceptetiP We rebuild arnf service all makes SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rubuiff by Curl’i Appflouce Ifaing Our Own Ports" Attachments Included II.2S Week Fiss Hons Donoiittralion FE S4M9 Cemplete Rerte & Repa'i’ Sutvice on We Sell Whet We Advertise! I'SI VOia INTEENATIONAL CHAaCF. CURT’S Appliances ilffeuitr have been'NertiMi*Jy bin- j Perhaps a dirty .trick to play dered bv unuilllngnetMi ef 'he Democrats, if ndxt July’s Re-(’ongreM lo provide appropria- | publican National Convention pt-t; lion* to carry out program* au ' EisenVwor in second place, thorized by the ISM aniendnient* ' ’ ★ # ft to the Kederat (Tvll Defen*e 1 Ni.xon and ELsenhower! Thatj would be a ticket. K the President; did not really know about that fir added: "Funds are again being i-equest-ed for 1961. as well as in a supplemental appropriation for 1960, to help states and localities strength-their full-time civil defense oi^ ganizations,” conference, he probhbly knows now. He is eligible, .vhethe.-or not available. Says Anti-Jew Acts Had Roots in Egypt AguiuHt such a ticket the Deiii-o«-rals might come up With an unexpected hole card. They toiild nominate Harry S. Trunran luralii, and In either place on their ticket, too. BEVERLY HIIXS, Calif. (APi —Pierre Van Paas.sen, author and journalist, says The cuiTcnt wave of anti-Semitic incidents in Germany bad its origin in Cairo, Egypt, and won’t be of long duration. Van Raasson told 700 member jof the Zionist Orgaiiization I America at a banquet Sunday! I night. The hate campaign began I In Cairo and originated with a group of Nazi wac criminals who fled Germany after World War II.' V'an Paassen labeled anIi-Jewi; !il incidents in the United States "just plain hooliganism ’ The 22nd Amendment .-'Imost ! reached Truman, but not quite. He was free and clear of the jjro'iibi-tion against any person be.ng Military Atomic Training Available to U.S. Allies WASHJ.NGTON (UPli - The .\imy disclosed today that Latin American a* well as all other Allies can now recei\’e training in U S. militao' ^hools on us". but not on the "ejfeeis." of ,-itomie weapons. The statei^ent followed nouncement that the Army Caribbean selwK)i/at Ft. Gulick, Canal Zone, has/recently modifiefl ' its comrnand/and general staff and regimenjAl and Vttalion courses: Jo fj,, requirement! itomic training fori , . ^ Latin Allies. ! <>♦ our increased repair Bi/ an Army spokesman made' builnei!, we have enlarged fiisiinrfinn thp *'F»m. I ... Nawly Ntdirnizad WATCH-JEWELRY REPAIR DEPTS. fislinction Vtween the "em-i j . j ■ (yment" and the ’ effects” of| ‘"a equipped Our shopS ^ jmic weapons. The tatter, he^ with ail modem tOols and said, includes much secret infor-! mation which is still highly restricted MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Potifien in Ejacfronici, AaiKo Taltvition. HOoy end-~ivenmg €fasm Atlow You to Ramoin Fully Employed While Troining. Mail Coupwi ur Call fur Complar# 2 5660 Electronics Institute ft-MAwtra (0.n.T> Fire Destroys Building at Taylor University : machines to give customers better end faster service on watch and jewelry repairing and remodeling. UPLAND, IihI, te> — a raging REMEMBER... fire destro.Nod tm- lhie«>-s‘.(?y ad- DiiMistration bud ling on the- Tay-; for raliabilityi COUrtaOUf lor Unreersity campus Sa unlay, itrvica, savings and guar- duplicate copies had been stored | ., in the library, 'I** tOps. Firemen from Upland and fm nearby communities fouglil the; blaze se\eral hours hut were i able to save the 67-y-Mr old build- i m Watch Repair Dept. -.■Vlaln Floor mg. No one w s irtju.".“d. PBE GRAHD OPENING RANDOM INLAID TILE Wkil* Th»y W r. > Latl $x« y* ^ LIFETIME WIMYL TILE INLAID TILE *£r 5V2*'*' ASPHALT TILE ARMSTaONC'S ASPHALT TILE $xi $369 r-. 7c Will iosAb a ^ lilatim*. m , No waxinf. no | scrubbing, *lc. ARMSTRONG’S Viiyl Excaloa Tile 10 Pcs. Ctn. Spattei i Deiign 1 GENUINE MICA 6’-9’-12’lilld Int9alai--If legnUr w e VINYL 59*" onU^iell foi $1.49 Td. PLASTIC TILE Enough Tile for o both tub section ■r-^r-OAc rixl ond M ^M$4/ rixiB P*- iblllf 1 A Uncloimtd BUY-Lu V 102-104 S. Soginow / \/ FREE PARIING IN REAR 4S' •! Tilt 1 fsl. sf Msillr re fi* 1* HIrlse 1 BsrrtStr T lilt $389 UNO BUGS 3 all for $9.95 Mch p. ^ r F , li . ^ V , ■ 54-Piece Craftsman Socket Set SAVE 17 51 Regularly SHIs at 47.50 29 99 $3.50 DOWN, Balance on Bears Easy Payment Plon. Repair if yourself with this heavv-dulv set . . . • All ports of alloy steel • Chrome plated to resist rust • Drop forged for greoter ttrongfh • Ideal for home, garage, hobby ust Do it .vourself amJ save money with this versatile socket set. You’ll find it indispensable for homo, farm and automobile repair use . . . and the name “CIvAKTSSMAN" on each tool guarantees complete .satisfaction! Ilardwarr Dept., Main Basrmrnt Honor-Bill gas Water Heater •88 63 30-Gai. Reg. 67.95 Glass-lined tank is guaranteed 10 yegrs. Provides ample •hot water 24 hours a day. At Sears. Homart Homart Hnmidiiiei Aids Health, Comfort Only 13o9S Charge It Fits into most types of gravity or forced air furnaces.. 12-ih. pan, copper plated fittings and non-rust tubing. Save ... Sears. *6IMr tias Furnace 165®" • Regularly of $184 • 84,000 BTU Capacity No Money Down Heat exchanger guaranteed 10 full years. Stainless burner for long life. Adaptable for air conditioning Installation. Efficient yet compact. At Sears. 100,000 BTU Reg. $194, 174.60 120,000 BTU R«g. $229, 206.10 160,000 BTU Reg. $299 269.10 REDUCED 10% Birch Front Cabinets 36-ln. Sink Front 18x30-ln. Woll »27** ’* 17 I* 15^’ Base Ref, $25, 22.50 ,24x30” Wall Ref. $25, 22.50 18” Base Reg. $27, 24.30 30x30” Wall Ret. $28, 25.20 24” Bate Ref. $35, 31.50 36x15” Wall Reg. $18, 16.20 Now get the warmth and charm of natural birch in your kitchen with the?e modern ready-to-wax cabinets Ask about free kitchen planning. At Sears. Satisfaction g;iiaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Soginow $t. Phone FE $-4171 r A- ■» The W«0th«r IlMUMr awM* ni^.t THE PONTIAC 117th YEAR. #★★★★» PONTlAt\ MICHIGAN. MONDAY. J^ANlJARY 18, 1960—28 PAGES viNiTB) pszaa nrmNATiOMAi. Ike Asks Surplus-Breeding Budget Considering Sanity Test |judgePromises for 5uHen6erger After ^^®3ririg on Trial Board Piecing Puzzle Together By MAX G. 8LMON A lanity test may be ordered for‘*“ ‘nvestlgatiwi of ai-son. Pmtiac Police arrested him after ‘My wile was a clothes horsc', ' I Sullnberger told Oakland County! Dr. Nell H. Sullenbergcr who set The temperanHSital li year-old - F. Taylor. "I Ire to his wife’s clothing in the phyriohui. who attained national^ '*--- ------ living room of his Pontiac liorae prondnence la a ranniag legal early Sunday morning. batUe with Pontiac General Hos- Sullenbergcr was in an Oakland pMal last year, btomed marital County JaU cell today. ............... proMemo for the Mase. DR. SULLENBERGER MRS. SULLENBBRGER Board Considers Results 6/ Clerk-Register Merger What Oakland County accomplished in its first major government reform—merging the clerk and register of deeds offices—and what more should be done in streamlining operations, concerned the Board of Supervisors at a meeting today. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. presented a summary of the first year of operations of the combined of ^--------— ..♦flees. He said “there have {been definite advantages growing out of the combination." I Muiphy added that it would be I lour or five years before the hill I administrative advantages can be realized. Following Murphy’s report rainc one, from John L. Carey. Kprtagneid Township mipervlsor and chairmata vf a nine-member special committee which spearheaded the merger. Supervisors Area Gets Heavy Snow Warning Four Inches Expected, With Colder Weather Due for Tomorrow A heavy snow warning has been issued for the vicinity today by the weather bureau. A blanket of lour inches or more, becoming mixed with drizzle, is forecast for the area, with flurries and colder weather tomonow. Toaight’s low b expected to range somewhere between &i and tS degrees, and tomorrow’s high from *14'to ts. While area fainiers welcomed today's snowfuU, drivers througii-out most of the Lower Penuisula tound roads trca<;beiMm>-l*OOR SPRING FARMING KEEN Accoi-ding to Ute Oakland County Agriculture Extension office, light snowfall so far this wintei' forebodes poor lanning condiiions in the spring. w * * A good blanket of snow is needed to lend moisture to the soil, since wmter raids drain off the frozen ground with little effect. Heasy snow, fnreenst through- Thc Upper Peninsula is expected to get only light flurri^s, possibly mixed with freezing drizzle. Today's low in tl)c city was ‘24 at 8 a.m. with easterly wind velocities from 14 to 16 m.p.h. 'The high was 30 at i p.m. Sunday*! high was 29, and the low 24. Rocked 'n' Rolled LEMINGTON SPA. England (UPI) T The Lemington Spa Youth Center cancelled a rock ’n’ roll marathon because: Welfare workers condemned the event as “dangerous exhibition-ism,’’ doctor* said it was harmful to health, an alderinan resigned from the youth center’s ' board because of the controversy and teen-agers refused to partlci-pate- ) bring her down to my| LEI-T WEEK AGO Sullenbergcr told detectives his attractive wife. Merthadene. 29, left him a week ago. He left Pontiac W’ednesday to search for bes and did not return until Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sullenbergcr talked to police Sunday. She told them she fled from home after Sullenbcrger dered her to pick iip a revolver from a friend’s home. . w ★ ^ ★ afraid he’d shoot her. she told police. Sulfenberger said he didn’t sleep at all on his searching trip. He went to Washington, D. C., Boston and York, Pn., be told officers. He didn’t find her. At 11:30 a.m. Sunday he yanked tis wife’s hats, drepses. shoes and other belongings from the closets and spread them in » 20-foot long pile irom the living room into the "ttlng room. He ignited the clothing and awoke his three children who were asleep upstairs. DROVE FROM HOME He then drove from tlie home at 208 £. Iroquois Rd. to his Huron street clinic across from Pontiikc General Hospital where he called the fire department.' Damage to the home was minor. Anthoritles said his three chll during a previous msrriage, could hove suffocated In the fire. WWW His daughter Janet. 14. and sons Jerry, 9, and Jeffrey. 7, were taken into the home of a Pontiac police officer who is a close friend of the plty-sician. Tliey were cared for by a family friend while he searched lor bis Holland Will Decide in 2 Weeks if City Panel Is Legal Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today promised a speedy hearing and decision on whether a police trial board legally exists in Pontiac. It is the trial board that keeps Herbert W. Straley from being arbitrarily fired as police chief. Judge Holland set a pretrial hearing on the matter lor Thurs-*day or Friday and both hearing an decision will be within two weeks. Conferring with the judge will be Paul E. Meredith, attorney lor the Pontiac Police Officers Assn, (PPOA). and city Attorney WiUlani A. Ewart. Meredith last week filed a petition on behalf of eight PPOA member asking Qrcuit Court, to declare whether the trial board is legally constituted in light of the repeal of the Pontiac Civil Service Commission by voters last April. ‘ Bulge Could Cut Taxes in '61 But Higher Levies on Postage and Gasoline Called For First TAKING SHAPE - Wreckage of a National Airlines plane that crashed near Bolivia, N. C., Jan. 6 takes shape as CAB investigators painstakingly reassemble the pieces at Wilmington. N. C., hoping to leani exactly what caused the Was Victim a Hypnotized Dupe? WASHINGTON (Jr>— President Eisenhower today sent CongDtes his election^ year bud|;et and said it* promises; a $4,184,000,000 surplus that can pave the way for a tax cut^ possibly next year. that took 34 llvet itS stllpkledThar ■ “ C^gTCSk ShOUld itltfriaaf passenger, Julian Frank, carried a bomb aboard. Mystery also surrounds the crash ol a National Airlines plane in the Gulf of Mexico on Nov. If which killed 42. Death-Plane Mystery Darkens TAMPA, Fla. tAPi.— Was aiof Uiewreckage have been it.ov- death Dallas naturopath with a criminal iered. | record on a National Airlinesi a- t-n, ------YfVTflrtriir plane which crashed into the GulfUd the plane might have bdiM#BoP"^^«nble indemuRy _ ^ ^ ^ , of Mexico killing all 42 aboard?| sabotaged and Spears may ha\eT to a half-mlllien-doUar life to- Thc hearing today was for the. Or did Dr. Robert V. Spearsjhad someone else take his seatl uurunce policy, cit^y to show ca^ why a tempor-1persuade - perhaps hypnotize -|so his wife could collect on a la-ge ci„ce the iraee,iv immerdua Spears saw the federal gasoline tax by half a cent a gallcm—to 4V^ cents—and add a penny each to the 4-cent letter charge and the 7-cent air mall rate. *1110 President implied that un-ten OongrcM vote* tteaer and other revefiue measure»-«id reniata any urge to boost apendinf—the predicted surplitt will melt awgy and with it, hopea of broadacaje ^ix relief sometime after the Ns> ary injunction shoul not be i.ssued. placing the trial board's authority in abeyance., The PPOA attorney dropped a move to obtain an injunction at request of Judge Holland. H. Malcolm Kahn, trial board chairman, promliied that I b e group would not take any acliou before th court ruling. place? Or were both aboard the'her husband had *30,000 or $100,000; weset New Yoric lawver Frank irememoer wnicn. toward the theory that The Tampan, missing since the I Meanwhile It was disclosed Frank carried a bomb aboanl the day of the crash, was WUHain i that Julian Frank, who met ioight. Allen Taylor, *0, who was sen- I - --------—r— traced to prison with Dr. Spears Ewart admitted existence of a Sullenbcrger told officers his Ire wife had been spending money for v **“*‘^^ clothes which should have been the home i '* P“*»'**^ interest.’’ He claimed that she spent in-SUSPENDED OLD PROVISIONS Produces Atomic ;Spears was a hypnotist. - Ov©/ Of YOG! (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Bus Strike Over iir Kalamazoo: Silence Here One of three bus strikes affecting voted 4t-M June 13, I»M to con- Michigan cities serviced by Nation- solldate the two offices. The merger becante effective Jan. 1 IM*. Since the merger, Carey's (;om-mittee. coiwisting of supervisors and several private citizens, has made no other reform recommend-tions. ♦ ♦ ★ This.led former Department of Public 'Works Director Harold K. Schone to Criticize the committee for being “too slow In getting things done." Carey in torn promised supervisors at their meeting Dec. 14 a “take It or leave It” report today. Hr would not disclose what the report contained to advance. In his two-page report. Murphy-said the major portion of the operational saving has been in salaries. He said about *10.000 had been saved in operational costs and another *11.000 had been saved by rutting out one elected offlcial-r the register of deeds. 'This makes a grand total of anproximately *21.000—thia amount being the saving in the first year as combined offices,'' Murphy .said, said more savings will be ^-T^slble when the two offices are put under one roof of the new courthouse. Presently the work of registering of deeds to carried on in the County Office Building apd the work of tiie clerk in the present Courthouse. al aty Rus Lines. Inc., was settled last night as Kalamazoo City Lines and its striking workers reached at agreement. Loral offirials were not available for conunent this morning as to what effect the Kalamazoo settlement would have on Pontiac’s bus strike, if any. Both Pontiac and Saginaw bus workers are still on strike. All three strikes began Dec. 5. The new- Kalamazoo bus work-rs contract was to be signed tOr day. Bus service is expected to resume tomorrow. * * * ■iTic terms of the new contract ere not disclosed immediately. Kalamazoo City Lines is a subsidiary of National Bus Lines, Inc. The .strikers are members of the Amalgamated A.ssn. of Street. Electrical Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America. Major operational changes have been microfilming of papers, flat filing system of legal cases giving us one-third more (ilbig space and saving considerable time in the research and filing of chsea’’—and a card* index system recording births, deaths and marriages in the county. Now They Can Rest LONDON (UPI) - Lionel Swift fired all 12 mattress makers at his bedding factory for lying down on the job. One of the mattress makers, George AsOng, admitted they used to stretch 10-minute tea breaks to 30 minutes because, “You get worn out, beds aU day.’’, . In Today's Press Comtes , 31 EdttorUls .6 lady and the Giant 16 Markets ................. tt Obituaries ............... 6 8porU ’ 1*-1» Theaters .................*0 TV and Radio Programs ... 17 WUsou, Earl ..............S7 Romeu's Pages ..........IS-U i Civil service for police was adopted by voters in 1K7 and re l)caied two years later. H'hra the optional stale civil service act was adopted, it auto-nMliraUy suspletoied the old trial board provisions to the city ehart-*r. The act specifically said all other provisions Inconsistent with it were repealed. * ★ ♦ Ewart advised the City Commission that the trial board was automatically reconstituted wher civil service was repealed. Voters never speelfleally look any action to reeonsHtute the triitt board. Because they didn't, according j to the PPOA point, there is legally' no trial board — and. therefore, ‘ no protection for policemen or the; chieL 'I’m sure my former husbandi got on that plane instead of Spears, ” she^ said Sunday night It’s even possible that my ex-husband was hypnotized to get or that plane. ” But in Dallas, Spears said le’s sure that if her 65-yg ir-old husband were alive "he’d oe her-' with me and the babies.’’ The mother, in her mid-30’s, has 10-month-old daughter and a 2-ycar-old son. Spears was flsted as or? of the passengers who died in the crash. Taylor bought flight insur mce just before the takeoff rron> here but was not on the pasaengor list. Only a few of the b^ies and a pettion Ike Will Visit Russia in June He'll Return Call Paid by Khrushchev to U.S. Last September BALTIMORE tft-SrtonlisIs ut the Martin Co. say SNAP, a Utile atomic gadget expected to produce electrirty without maine-nanee for 146 days or so. Is sttU going strong after a year. SNAP stands lor “System of . WASHINGTON (AP) Nuclear AuxUlaiy Power.’’ The Eisenhower’s crusade device has no moving ports but produces heat by the radioactive decay of 1-40 of an ounce of po-loalum-210. The heat la converted directly Into electrical energy by a series ol thermocouples. Japanese Prime Minister Comes to Sign Treaty stall street lights in two Nottingham suburbs so residents turo^ to the “do-it-yourself " method. They purchased their own street lights and plugged them into their homes. AKRIVi;s IN L. S. - Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Klshl, second from right, is rushed through crowds that gre««)d him on his arrival in the United States to sfen a U. S.-Jai^ anese security treaty. The throng Included several members of the Japanese Diet. At left is New Lamp Lighters WASHINGTON (UPI) — Japanese Prime Minister NOTTINGHAM. England iNobusuke Kishl, a minor league war criminal who be-came a major league ally, js here to sign a long-term military and economic pact with the United States. The 63-year-old Premier, who arrived last night for a three-day visit, withstood the assaults of Japanese Communists and Socialists plus the vituperations of Rus-> sia and Red China to work Out the new alliance against Communist aggression. With President Eisenhower looking on, Kishi and Sec. of .State Christian A. Herter will sign the treaty tomorrow afternoon in (he east room of the White House where President Buchanan received the first Japanese mission lOO yean ago. Elsenhower and Ktohi will confer tomorrow moratog. The PrM-Idenj will give u luncheon to Kinhl’s honor lollowtag the conference and the Japanese leuder then will go to the Slate Department tor further tiUks. The President called Herter and Douglas MacArthur II, U.S. ambassador to Japan, to the White House today to go ovei; subjects expected to come up at tomorrow’s meetings. Vice President Richard M. Nixon -met Kishi‘at the airport ai praised him as the “courageo leader” of a. "great people and true and foyal friend.” The Japanese-American security treaty continues the right of the , United States to base militory forces in Japan, but under condL tions di'hich recognize full Japanese sovereignly. It reptacea>.a< pact hurriedly drawn in 1951 along with the general peace treaty which the Japanese have felt merely continued the occupation in mai^ respects. w'orld travels to promote peace and fi-eedom will take ^ him behind the Iron Curtain into the So-¥le^ Uniou for 10 days starting June 10. Dates for the President’s trip, planned since last summer, were announced Sunday hy the White House and the Soviet government. la going to the Soviet Union Elsenhower will be returning the two-week vtoll wkick 8evtot Pee-meir Nikita Khrushchev made tu the United SUteo last September. The President will go lirit to Moscow. He also will visit a few other cities in the Soviet Union but there has been no cision as to which ones. * * * There were no immediate announcements as to whether the President will he accompanied by Mra. Eisenhower and their tour grandchildren. Khrushchev invited the youngsters when he met them at the President’s Gettysburg. Pb-. farm. Khrushchev’s two weeks country seem to. have ini basic Improvemral to retottoos, and now be Is pushing a new pressure drive to force the Weot-ern toadem to give up protection of West Berlin. That will be a main issue at ;he Paris summit conference starting May 16. less than month before Eisenhower's arrival in the Soviet Union. The President, Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan French Prraldent Charles Gaulle will meet with Khrushchev at the Paris session. For the 1961 fiacal year that be-gina July 1,^ Eiaenhower cathnatdd record revenues of M billion dot-lare. He called lot apeoding of *79.816,000,000. saM olMuid be aaed la ludMa Oto rowrd nuttonal debt eMM bOMtt doBara. Re aMd a diM ead wwM le gnwtt. Eisenhower said the projected •pending level will permit small increaaea In bpth the mUitary and foreign aid budgets, a major step-up in space exploration and rec- -d outlays fog water projects. ★ ★ w Although allotting 50 million dollars more lor defense, the budget proposes small cuts in purchases ol missiles and ihipa and a big duction in aircraft purchases. Ciits In nonmJUta^ program^ generally wera small and scattered. Ktoenbuwer aaaerted that If the Married Students Get Tuition Break Sr wircahet* Harry Shiminouchi ol the Japanese embassy staff In Washington. Center (wearing glasses) is Japanese E'oreign Mimstcr Xiichiro Fujlama. At right is Charies von Loewenfeldt of Japan Air Tb induce joint participation evening classes, the university haa scheduled two fees^ne for the individual, and a reduced rate for man and wife. No Stop-Gap Measure iil^ASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. (diaries E. Chamberiain (R-Midi) sent a spark plug to each member of Congress In the hope they would “iipdto lb® cerebral mixture wHhin and carry an elec-trtc current into that cylinder to spark effective and brilliant leg-islatfoo.” For a Full Budget Report, See Poge 17 (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 3) Don't Expect Hike on Mail or Gasoline WASHINGTON (AP) - Reaction indicated today President Elsen-" bower will not get the postal rate and gasoline tax increases proposed.in his new budget Democrats generally expressed doubt that a $4,184,000,000 surplus estimated by Eisenhower will materialize. Republicans said whether does will depend on actions taken by the Democratk-cop-trolied Congress. ♦ ★ ♦ The usual forecasts of cots in foreign aid and some other items were offset by comments of other* that projected spending won’t meet the nation’s needs. .Membera ef bs4b parties Uidl-eated they dsa’t beHeve Ossi-gress will be wUBag to ralso postal rates er lacreaae the gasto Itae tax. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the assistant Democrifto lAider. said Dsenhower waa correct In predicting that the proapective surplus will melt away if new revenues are net added. TAX HOPE ’POLRICAL’ "It to my belief that Congress will not agree to theae propuaals.” Mansfield laid. He aaki Etoetdiooe-era statement that it may b« possible to have tax reductions in 1961 “to mote poliftcal than practical.’’ 8en. Albert Gera (D-Teaa) caHcd tbe predictod eurptaa bigb- ef It to baaed aa a pbigsapliy at Bot dotag ibiBgs ratbar Ibaa da,-toftWaga.” Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) of the House Space OMBmlb characterh^ Etesnhowera inmoaed for space ■pace eiqiloratlan a* “a dto- Can See Over Horizon THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO'NDAY. JANUARY 1^, 1960 Navy Develops New-Type Radar NEW YORK (AP) - The Naml Rete«tx!h Laboratory has developed a radar thal can see ,«tm tlw horiMfi and dete^ misses ai they are launched QtMn submarines, the New Yori: Times said today. m * * Within the Navy, tt was reported. the system is being viewed as one anywer to the increasing threat of missiles launched from a Soviet submarine fleet. * ♦ ★ The Navy is hailing the development as one of the most ngnifi-rant breakthroughs in radar technology since radar was developed at the naval laboratory iSns. a Washington dispatch to the Times added. The new radar, the story said, has been given the code name of Project Madre—standing lor Magnetic Drum Receiving Equipment, a key component in the system. ★ ★ * The Times said one outgrowth of the Madre approach has been Project Tepee, a system being worked on by the Navy for inter-rontinental detection of missile launchings or nuclear explosions in the atmospheae. The Defense Department disclosed the existence of Project Tepee last sumiper. W ★ ★ Here, in part, l.s the Times report on Project Madre: ★ ♦ ★ The devdopmenf means that for the first-time there is a radar that is not limited in its detection viskni to the line of sight from the transmitting" anteittm. BENDS BEAM The new device can bend its beam over the boHzon to pick up movit« targets as far away as 2,000 miles. From a technical standpoint, Project Madre is expected to open up a new approach in radar. There is4K>w a method to get extremely long ran^ with relatively power. ★ ★ A Project Madre, from a military stanfvoint. is expected to fill in many of the gaps—particularly on this sea frontiers—in the missile-bomber detection network' surrounding the continental United States. ★ A few Madre stations along the eaptem seaboard of Canada and tiw UniM States could provide a detection fenee reaching halfway Ike's Budget Aims at Million Surplus (Oontinued From Page One) Cangreaa to be eleeted la Nevem- Snow Puts Heavy Cover on Midwest tiie the Atiantic from equator to the Arctic. The Madre syrtem also offers possibilities of detecting low-flying bmnbers, which are a troublesome problem for present radar. Madre transmits signals in the high frequency band, of 3 to 30 megacycles and, they are reflected back to earth by the iono.sphere electrical layer in the eartii’ '‘Soundly conceived tax revision n then be approached on a 'Xmi-ehensive and orderly rethCT than by baidiazat'd piece-• be added. . did not say specifically that a tax cut should be pen-sidmd in 1961. He merely panted possibility during the two-year tenure of the Congress that will convene next January, onr CUT nsTEADf He also commented the legislators might prefer debt reduction to tax reduction. In addition to a big surplus in fiscal 1961, the President is counting oh a 217-million-dollar surplus in the current bookkeeping year. For the 12 months which end June 30 he estimated revenues af $78,- 600.000. 000 and spending of $78. 383.000. 000. The SU-page budget conlained ao major surprines. particalarly slace Elseakower revealed the principal figures II da.vs ago In to State of the Cnhm niessage. Altogether, the document in eluded 79 legislative proposals, these being the most important: —Increase ptwtal rates by 544 mil lion dollars a year. This was 150 million mwe than was requested, and refused, in 1^. If Congress again bypasses higher rates, as seems likely, spending will be increased by like amount since postal revenues are used to reduce the department’s demands on the Treasury. —Boost the gas tax to 4*4 cents gallon until June 3o. 1964, when the rate would rev^ to 3 cents. luce* an extra 500 mtttton a year to speed eonstruc-tisn of superhighways—a program handled through a trust fund outside the budget. CMigress last year boosted^ the tax from 3 cents to 4 cents for a 21-month period beginning last October and is expected to resist the new request. By The Associated Press A blustery snowstorm swept into the Midwest today from the West, leaving a heavy blanket of white across areas from the eastern Colorado plains to the Mississippi VaUey. Sr ★ * The storm, which dumped up to a foot of snow in parts of Cblorado, curtailed travel, blocked roads and cloaed many schools. Hie Weather Bureau posted waralnp of hazardous driving conditions. ★ ♦ A The storm was blamed for at least nine deaths, eight of them in accidents on Ice-slicked and snow - covered highways. Five were reported in Colorado thrw in Illinois. One woman fra» to death in Amarillo. Tex, . ★ ♦ ★ Heaviest snow during the night, tnejo four inches, was in southern Iowa and extreme northern Missouri. The fresh falls made a total four to eight Inches on the ground. The snow moved into southern Wisconsin, lower Michigan, Northern sections of Dlinois and Indiana and beaded northeastward. WANTft HUiHER CKII.INti —Increase the tax on aviation gaanllne to 4*'| cents a galioa, from t cents, and estabtlsh a new «i/l cent U\ on Jet Inels. These aetlona. aiso re<|uested in ISM, would add ‘t million dollars to Train Hits Bus; 7'Children Die 3 Critically hjur«d in Abbama; Driver Fails to See Speeding Freight PROTEST ANTl-SEMmSM - People, young and old, carried torches last week, as they gathered around a Jewish memorial stone in FraiA-furf, Germany, to listen to k message from the AT WIreahste city’s mayor. ’The meeting was a protest against anti-Semitic incidents in the world. The memorial commemorates Ihc destruction of the Frankfurt synagogue by the Nazis on Nov. 9, 1938. Slaughter Ahead of Last Year The Day in BirmThghan Redding Repaving Plan Stirs Resident Opposition FACKLER. Ala. » - A train crashed-into .jt school bus this northeast Alabama town today, killing at least seven children and leaving three critically injured. Highway Patrotmaa T. W. ‘Freemaa saM the traia, a laehl freight out of Clmttanooga, Teuu., aliced through the bus ^RMINGHAM-x-Objecttons are ■pactad jto be voiced this evetdng at the CommlMion meeting wiifBi the propoaed repavii^ «f Redding road ia discussed. * A A-Opposing the $90,000 repaving ol Redding, from Woodward avenue to Chesterfield streri, are property owners along stretches of the md. A. L'Kassabian, in a letter to the Cnmmluion, objects berauie: "The <)uartoB road Work Is 14 Die in State Weekend Traffic By The Associated Press Weekend traffic falalitics in Michigan are running ahead of those a year ago. Fourteen persons- were killed in traffic accidents in the past weekend compared with eight deaths a year ago. la the previous weekend. IS died la traffic accidents com-pured with five a year ago. State Police said a greater traffic volume appeared, to figure in the increased toll rather than weather conditions. The Associated Press count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends Sunday midnight. AAA In the past weekend four died in single-car accidents and eight in two-vehicle collsions. In addition, one pedestrian was killed and a 14-year-old boy on a sled was kflled when he veered Into the path of a car. Not tncladed ia the wcekead death toU was Mrs. Helm Hot-man, », ot Southgate. She uws killed at U:tt a.m. today In a ear that eradwd through a load Three persons were killed over the weekend in nontraflic acci-denU. V Randy Kenney, 8, drowned Charlotte Saturday while trying out a new pair of skates on Narrow Lake. lost his life Friday night when his car skidded bn an icy Ottawa County rural road and overturned n a water filled ditch. Billy Lee OibMMi, 77. of Albion was killed Saturday when his ear ran off an icy ron^ in Calhoun Connty. Leon Kohlbeck. 33, of Ada died in a two-car collision on U.S. 131 near *Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Lyla Blevins, 43, of Dearborn Tovriiship, was injured fatally Saturday in a lAO-car collision in there. Otto Seyboth, 72, of Hartford was struck by an auto Saturday when he ran onto U.S. 12 near Hartford to save his dog. The dog scampered off unhurt. • ' A ♦ * Charles Brown, 27, of Detroit, was kilj^ Saturday in a two-car collision on Detroit’s east side. Herman Isbister, 19. and Ephriam Bowen, 17. both of Memphis, MIcb.. were killed Sunday when a car in whleh they were passengers slde«w1ped another onto and then boonced Into a tree otff Mtt near Richmond hi St. aalr CVMUty. Mrs. Otto Tletz. 53. of Mastings|{ was injured fatally Sunday two-car collision on M37 neqr Hastings. Four other persons were injured. * * ★ I Emil Bandurski. 55, of Bentoni Harbor was killed Sunday afternoon when his motorcycle veered out of control and crashed headon into an auto on U.S. 31, nine miles The Weather -----------1 I hiciMt, ScciNBins —... wllk (ranisc Sftal* tett toSsr. tsS fInrriM tsS csMcr ••■Ichl ssd TsciSs;. WIsS* feMralsi ■•rtS «• Mrlkimt TsnSsr Un ••siskt t3-St, hl(ll Tsw. Eisenhower al.so askerl that aviation tBXPti 'go into the general fund, instead of the highway trust fund. —Postpone a scheduled June 30 cut in corporation income and excise taxes. Unless thi is done. Treasury revenues would drop at least 3)4 billion dollars a year. Increase the national debt ceiling temporarily. Eisenhower said the prospective surnlus plus hand will permit rutting the debt to 280 billion dollars by of fiscal 1961. However, he said seasonal borrowings next fall will make necessar>’ a temporary Increase In the ceiling. The permanent relltnx is JM billion dnllnrs and a temporary Hd of MS billion expires Jane M. —Remove the 4*4 per cent infer-erest ceiling on money bonowed for more than 5 years. Eisenhower already has submitted a special message renewing this 1959 request but congressional Democrats have shown little enthusiasm. Michael J. McCarthy. 8, who lived near Battle Creek, was dragged to his death Saturday in an| attempt to harness a pet burro. Mrs. Grace Sides. 51. suffocated Sunday in a fire at her home near Flint. The following were killed in traffic accidents. ^ward Whitlock. 31. of Holland, | Attractive Milestone VALPARAISO. Ind, - The Indiana General Corp, announced today completion of the 250,000th magnet it has manufactured for use in removing such metal objects as nails and bailing wire from cows’ stomachs. noth of Benton Harbor. Dr. Arnold Barr, 58. of Port Washington. Wis. the driver of the auto, suffered minor inpuries. He tried to give medical aid to Bandurski. but the motorcyclist was dead. Oarence W. Hikorskl, 55, traveling abMt 55 m.pJi. an n straight track In clenr wenther when it smashed Into the bus nt the dtrt rand craasing. Freeman said he understood there were about 10 children the bus. TAKEN TO t TOWNS The dead and injured wre taken to hospitals and funeral home.s at nearby towns of Stevenson and Scottsboro. At Scottsboro, hospital officials said there were lour dead and two Inflired criticolly. At Stevenson, hospital offkials saW they received three dead and ie critically injured. ♦ Ah Fackler is abouf 35 miles southwest of Chattemooga. french to Test A-WeaponSoon Kidnaper Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison j PARIS Warn Planes to Steer Clear of Certain Areas for Months to Come guardsmen, lost hiif fife Sunday when Ms car skidded oft U.S. ISI near Charlevoix aad plunged Into n canni. Police skin divers recovered Ms body In t5 lee^ of water. Mrs. Ann Bowers, 28. of Detroit vas killed Sunday when a car in which she was a passenger rammed a utility pole on Detroit’s east side. FTve other occupants of the car are in serious condition at Saratoga' Hospital in Detroit. Kevin Cahill. 14, of Big Rapids, was killed Sunday afternoon wh^ his sled veered into thq path Of auto at Big Rapids. Royal Oak Man Beaten to Death Found Behind Store in Detroit; Was Robbed of $100 A 63-year-old Ro>al Oak man was found beaten to death at the rekr of his fish and poultry market in Detroit yesterday. He had been robbed of $100. Doris Lungu. 33. of 425 Ml. Vernon St., Royal Oak. discovered the body of her stepfather. Arcade .Seserman, near a shed about 25 feet from the rear ot the store at 2001 E. McNichols Rd. According to Detroit police Del. John Rosek, Heserman was stnu-k on the back of the head with a chunk Waterford Sets Road Hearing Board Meeting Tonight Also May Deal With Rezoning, Ordinances A public hearing on blacktoppiiig Mei|^ atreet, Drayton Plains, will be held Irom 7:30 to 9 p.m. at KriUght’s regular Waforterd Towb-ship Board meeting. A A A 'The twq-block long project involving 30 assessmentt has been esthnated to coat property owners some $9,400. If there are no ob-s special assessment district will be created, and bids tor this project will be combined with the |7,2tt LaSalle street blacktopping project. la other business. Board m«m-bers are expected to take action Lake Orion Man Knifed in Home Says Boarder Stabbed Him; Condition Listed as Satisfactory A 50-year-old Lake Orion man is in Pontiac General Hospital today with stab wounds in the back and arm he said were inflicted by a 64-year-old boarder in his home at 1:40 a.m. Sunday. A ♦ Listed in satisfactory condition ; Kenneth M. Ferguson of Elizabeth St. Being held In Oakland founly Will AddieSS Jail on Investigalioa of felonious . nssnult In Tom TonwsHIa, M. POUtiaC CFM of the same nddres*. heavy traffic oa Reddtag rahd the rest of the year. "PJanB and cost! should be studied fiirther and in marc detail by the city engineer, before the vpte ia takep. DBE THAN REQUIRED* ‘Twenty-nine foot coiic>ete pavement seems ta-he more than le-tpiired and the improvement could be done by blacktopping. “The propoaed paveaMnt aad storm drain cost seem eacetslve lor the arra involved.’* In a letter to the Conmission. Mrs. W. W. CampbeU, 1450 Redding Rd., opposes the paving' between Lake Park road and Chesterfield ro^, stating: “1 have lived la Blrmlnghalu for sevea aad a half years, la that leagth of time, Redding road has been paved twice and I have paid my share qt the assess-meats. "t objdct to paying a third time on the same project, since it Is still in good condition, , ‘DISGRACE TO OTY’ "The portion which really needs doing is the section eut of Lake Paik road to Woodward avenue. ‘That is a disgrace to the city and is in terrible shape.' It has only been patched for • years and y an ordeal to drive Scholarships up to $1,500 are being dflered to boys for the 1900-61 year at Cranbrook Sriwol. A ♦ ♦ Applications arc due.by Marcel 1. Any bay may apply for a grant Is commercial ot alae tots at the corner of Tlldeo and LaSalle streets. The property Is owned by the Itallan-Amertcan Ciub which wants to expand its faculties. The Board will discuss the possibility of repealing five township ordinances which conflict with other ordinances w state laws, according to clerk James Seeterlin. ' A^ ♦ ♦ They involve police department operation,, sanitary systems, abandonment of iceboxes and conduct of disorderly persons. ♦ ♦ ♦ Another discussion regarding chlorination and phosphate treatment for wells of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision has also been slated for tonight’s meeting. If be b etigible f( gradea 7 through ll next September. „ Inquiries should be addressed to the director of scholarships, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. A A A Candidatra should have an above average academic record, good citizenship and leadership qualities id a proven need for financial aid. Mrs. John K. Ormond will dls-' cuss the “Health, Economy and Politics’’ of India and Africa at a.m. tomorrow at the Rujh Shain Gass in International Affairs at Community House., The United Church Women wiH hekr Florence Cassidy report on her work as Director of Nationalities for the United Community Services of Detroit at 10 s.m. Friday in the Chapel of First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham. Hares Assistant ^ ^ ^ Guest speaker at the Democratic Gub of Birmingham meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Community House will be Irving Rujbin, executive assistant to State Highway Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Billie S, Farnum, assistant to, Leonanl said that after the stab- Secy of .State James M. Hare. /“Jl" ^,‘2 ™ wblte u wUl talk to members of the Pm- “ tiac chapter of Citizens for Michi-i*"''**”’_ gan Friday on how Michigan gov-' ernment can be more economical [)0||‘O|t Po|lCe HUnf bing Ferguson .stumbled out of his house and down North Broadway street en route to the police station for help. He stopped a police car front of the post office and asked to be taken to the hospital. The convicted kidnaper of the child of a former Pontiac woman has been sentenced to 15 years in prison by a Chicago federal judge. AAA Diane Varner, the first woman prosecuted in Illinois under the Lindbergh kidnaping act, received the sentence from Judge Edwin A. Robson. Miss Varner, 30, was arrested in Gary, Ind., last November in the kidnaping of 18-week-old James L. Vickers. Abe had beea hired by the child’s mother, Marilyn Vickers, as a baby sitter and was picked up the day after she walked off (AP)—France is expected to explode her first atomic weapon in the Sahara any day. A successful blast will put France in the nuclear weapon club restricted so far to the United States. The Soviet Union and Britain The French Defense Ministry warned planes flying over the African desert to stay clear of certain areas beginning today. The device set off will be .Horn-'. not a more powerful hydrogen-bomb weapon. Mrs. Vickers was working Chicago St the time! AAA Miss Varner had previously served three yews in a government reformatory for a kidnaping in Amarillo. Tex. Ice Is Too Thin ^^'Keep Children Off Lakes' ..If off lak .: ianothei Bloomfield Township Police hlef Norman Oehnke warned par-today to keep their children lakes hi the area for at leaat T week to prevent a reebr-of the drownings last week. '"The lakes are still unsafe,” ehnke said. "Yesterday we had to chase a group of children off “ uare Lake because of thin ice." "!■ fact, the center nf the lake 1 wMe-epea with water.” he Bloomfield Townahip. drowned in " ire Lake when he broke through thin ice. It had been the second drowning In the county in two days because of thin ice. 3,021 Enrollment Sets Ferris Institute Record BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Winter quarter enrollment at Ferris Institute has reached 3,021, a record . high, it was announced today by We can do so much in keeping Ferris President Dr. Victor ildren off the lakes but if par- Spathelf ts wwld warn ibelr children 1 The winter quarter enrollment Is think It would help us greatly, j 133 students more than a yeir ago, * A A I exceeding predictions of an emdl- A »eck agu Patrick \Mlzman. 17,1 ment of 2,950 for the period. Wright arrested Tomasella at the Ferguson home Chief Leonard was to question le injured man and his' alleged attacker today. A large butcher knofe was the weapon used, Leonard s Seserman had stepped out to dump some garbage when he was attacked. He died sometime between 6:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, police said. AAA Mias Lungu went to investigate at the store Sunday when her stepfather failed to show up at church meeting. Surviving besides Seserman’ ife and stepdaughter Ls a stepson. John Lungu. Service will be held at 9 a m. Wednesday at William Vasu Funeral Home. Royal Oak, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. and efficient. The meeting, the third for 'heiMjc^jnQ GdlTTblBT Officers Harold Page and Ben K™**P ^ovamment re-, » form by citizens, is scheduled for 8 p. m. in room 216 of Pontiac Ceiv tral High School. | “This will offer an excellent opportunit.v for those Pontiac voters Interested in stale government to lenrn more about It.’* said Ross S. Manchester of 79 Edison SI. Manchester, president of tl» group, said Farnum will speak on economy and efficiency in state government and the various services offered. A A A There will be a question and answer period .following Farnum’: talk, Manchester said. Ed Sullivan, 4 Guests Sidelined by Illness NEW YORK (B—niness prevent- i Ed Sullivan and four guest entertainers from appearing on his CBS-TYi program Sunday night. AAA Comedian Jackie Gleason filled in for Sullivan, who is recuperating from an ulcer attack. „ ^ „ iPie Is Dividend Broadway musical star Carol Lawrence, singer Nelson Eddy and LOCKPORT, N. Y. (B—Burglars his partner. Gale Sherwood, and who took $150 in jewelry from the singer Billy Daniels were all ill i home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W with flu. iQuackenbush allowed themselves AAA a little added treat. ’They al.so stole Other entertainers were called a cKerry pie Mrs. Qilackenbush had in to replace them. heft to cool. DETROIT UP — DeteWive teams were assigned today to probe the , disappearance ot gambler Thomas Karamanos, missing since leaving his home here last Wednesday. Karamanos’ wile Virginia reported the disappearance Saturday. Karamanos, 37. has a gambling record dating to 1950, poUre said. Senior Inspertor . William Bourke said .the missiag man's name has been connected with operation of at least four handbooks In the Greek section of downtown Detroit. "Karamanos has been stepping out on his own," Det. Paul Kemp said yesterday. A A A "Higher-ups in the gambling rackets told him to take a vacation and he went to Greece last fall for three months. But when he came back, he apparently continued to step on some toes.” Airliners flying over the Sahara — mostly French and British — were warned to stay clear of zone around Reggane in central Algeria. The site is about 600 miles from the Mediterranean coast and about the same distance from the Atlantic. Planes flying over the rest of the French Sahara were advimi to o" remain above 10,000 leet, avoid certain other areas and keep in radio contact with French authorities. The French announcement gave no time limit for the regulations, saying only that they would be in force “for the months to come.’ Eye Sanity Hearing for Suiienberger rContinued From Page One) | He said the doctor will be Her whereabouts were being kept surance money from a house fire he refuses jsecret by mcc. ‘FALLING DOWN ANYWAY* Sullenboigrr and his wife •FALLING DOWN A^AY ^ previously. The prosecutor said he asked j The French have pushed determinedly ahead with development of an atomic weapon despite Intense opposition to the Sahara tests from independent African nations and two resolutions by the U.N. Assembly opposing the Saha- I tesU. AAA Ghana, Tunisia and other African nations expressed fear the French exploaions would contaminate African areas with dangerous radioactivity. The French ^ave assurance that radioactivity would be confined to a small area. i A A ' A American and British officials have expressed -the opinion privately that the Soviets might use French testing of a nuclear weapon as a pretext for resuming lest explosions of their own. the rtosets to put my tws salts,” be complalaed, aocordlng to police. Suiienberger made a statement at the prooecutor’s office which Taylor described as a “complete Suiienberger admitted beating his wife many times, Taylor said. DRINKING BEFORE FIRE The doctor also said that he had been drinking before the blaze but was not intoxicated, Taylor said. A A ' A Asked by the prosecutor whether he could have set the fire "for publicity to get his wife back,” Suiienberger answered; "It could be.” Taylor railed Hnllenberger "cool, calm and deliberate." He added that tho doctor was “cooperative In every respeet.” Taylor planned berger to coopera i Iphychitlixig exami .......... realized — have burned the bouse « • receptionist In Ms > I office. They were married In the >fall of 1954. j Sullenbeger attained national prominence in 1958 when fired from the staff of Pontiac General Hospital. It was charged that he violated professional standards in 25 cases. The doctor sued the hospital for $250,000 and refostatement, and the hospital filed charges against him. But the expected seimtional trial never developed as SuUenberger’s easeSvas thrown out by a visiting Circuit Court judge. Suiienberger has been performing major surgery In s 450-bed private hospital In Wayne Coonty and minor snrgery St to clinic In Pontiac. saying. Taylor added that the houae was “off base.” As he was being led to a Jail cell, Suiienberger passed an autc accident victim. He told sheriff’s deputies that the man had a broken jaA ‘‘and required Immediate treatment. ■ A. jr it Police traced SuUenberger’s wife through friends and relatives, A former‘model, she destiribed herself as “in hiding," they said. retnni to Pontiac. “Nbt even with n bodyguard,” she was quoted ns saying. Mrs. Suiienberger told authoritie: she left her husband Jan. 9 aftei he ordered her io pick up a re-Jlt volver from a friend’ Dick Powell's Son Plucked From Cliff Ledge LOS ANGELES — “Boy. I sure was scared,” said Ricky Powell, 9, non of Dick Powell and June Allyson. A A A A fireman plucked him from a narrow ledge halfway up a I90 (oot cliff In suburban Bel Air Sunday. Two pollre officers climbed to the ledge to eomtort the boy while firemen raised n ladder. Ricky and a friend, Steve Dart, 8, were cHmMng the cliff at the rear of the Dart home when Ricky became frightened. A A dr He couldn’t go up or down. I to ask Sullen- She said the doctor told her: once •ate in takfog a i "Don’t think 1 wouldn’t use h on court, lination. I you." ihospit e recently obtained an appli-Ion for readmission fo the Pon-i ; General staff but hasn't turned! In. tried to return to thejhospital shortly after hlg defeat' In I ■»ut was rejected by ' '8 Board of Trustees. / ■/ ^•:;^:^" ^i-:' FOUR THfy PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANrAHV T8. lOfiO The numfier of - meals served daily tin public eating^ plt^s in the U.S. has reach^ a recoil 67 million, according survey by, the Manufacturers Astociation. lANVARY SOCIAL ‘rfj? «op'i^iniiPnnt\ %rk |Syi’0»P6iice luuruill )JlUU\ ;Gi\^ 454 Tidcels inGMEyetf j,Radio,^ Movie 'Fotman' iJ. Stott Smart Dies iFatman," died of cancer FHday. Smart, a native of Philadelphia, 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5>6189 House Ways and Means Committee to Ponder Forced Sale WASHINGTON Wi - Congre/ will take another look at the ^ situation involvediln the government's effort to force the Dul^ont company to give up its stockhdd-ings In General Motors Corp, The House Ways and Means Committee, with jurisdiction over tax matters, Friday put'the subject on its agenda for this session in the light of the Justice Department's decision to takC to the Su-■preme Court its antitrust action I against DuPont. / The committee IfNl NeMHion approved a bill which would give SPRINGFIELD," Dl. l»-J. Scott “P « successful career in the Smart' 57,rknown for his radio|entertainment field in 1952 to be-and motion picture portrayal of a come an artist. His works weft ............. ■ ‘ * !M " fictional prijvte detective. ‘"Thelexhibited in Boston and New York. He Needs a Wifeguprd' DALLAS,' Tex. (UPII-Id. C. Masters, an eleCtricaJ .contractor, asked Judge Harold Craik to keep his ex-wi/c, Girtoror, from insulting his girl friends and going to his office and giving orders to- Us risployes. "This man needs protection,” Maiiers' attorney s«id. The judge agneed, and scheduled a hearing, "Gpeater Boston” is coijlfwised of 83 cHieg and towns with a total population of 2,800,000. in4 that it issued 454 violation tick-during 1959. Of these, about 400 were for traf* fic violations. The remaining offends ranged from disorderly conduct to minors in possession of beer and violations of the, city'* dog ordinance. Police ticketed 20 reckless drivers and 15 drunk drivers. Sylvan Police cars drove some 48,850 miles patrolling the city. May was'^he top month (or vi diations with 65 recorded. The department got a new chief, George McTavlsh, in August. Former chief George Purdy resigned. Discord Threat to Alaska Dems relief to stockholders w celve a dUtriInrtllon of stock a result of a court ruling under antitrust lawsy However, the li —tailored to the DuPont-fJeneral Motors situation — was never sent to the/Uouae floor. The committee's move to reconsider the matter in the light of la-,test developments could mean an entirely new legislative approach. ^FTTHIKAN iAP. dMision to push the pending KETCHIKAN. Alaska (APi — bill th^ugh Congress Alaska democrats met here ^ ^ ★ their first state convention today! Th^ bill approved last August First State Convention Shadowed by Strife; Humphrey to Speak • For Sitting stemmed from government action would be • anything but a peace-1 ful (gpose of some 63 million shares |df General Motors stock acquired jaround 19lf at an average cost of about $2.10 a share. , Without legislation. DuPont shareholders, if the GM stock was distributed to them, would be subject to taxes at ordinary income rales on today’s market value of GM stock. Thig is around $52 a share. Under terms of the Ways and Means Committee blit, which would apply to all eases where divestiture of stork was forred by antitrust court rulings, in-eoine taxes would be applicable only on the average original eost of the slock that was distributed. The Justice Department yesterday filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from a ruling by a Chicago federal judge that DuPont 'could dissolve its close association ‘with General Motors by retaining ownership of its holding of 63 mil lion shares of GM stock, but passing voting rights on to individual DuPont Shareholders. Judge Walter J. La Buy had held in a Nov'! 17 ruling that forced divestiture under present income tax !laws would be unneccs.sarily harsh and punitive on DuPont stockhold- Intraparty squabbles were ex-1 pected tp ^ put aside for a time tonight, however, for the convention banquet and a speech by Minnesota's Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. the first announced Democratic presidential candidate (or 1960. Looming as a definite threat to harmony was a probable move by delegates from Anchorage and the populous third division to gain a larger vote in party affairs. Another argument will stirred up if southeastern Ala^a Democrats, as expected, seek a platform plank pledgihg to retain Juneau as the capital. There has been increasing pressure jto move the capital to the Anchorage On one thing Alaska Democrats seem agreed. The nine delegates packed here to attend the Demo-" cratic National Convention in Angeles in July probably will go uninstructed. 'ITiat is traditional. DANISH INSPIRED FOAM LOUNGE For lounging or sleeping! Such attractiveness and real edmfort in your choice of turquoise, pumpkin and brown covers set oH by the warm walnut frame. Back and seat cushiqnk arc alt foam and zippered for easy cleaning. Nb-sag base construction assures years of comfortable srtting and sleeping. 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So why buy laaaf Let your Chrysler dealer show you how easily Chrysler qualv ity can be yours. the completely new lion-hearted CHRYSLER R & R MOTORS, INC., 724/Oakrand Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. -»—*-r ■i ^ - J ’ 1'll'T 3:- ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, im Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas 008T0N t. BAKER Service for CMton S. Baker, M, of 783 Can Lake Rd., Waterford Townthip, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednewlay at Trinity Methodiat Cfnirch. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery undw the auapices of Brotherhood Lodge 561. r*AM. Mr. Baker died yeaterday in tSt. Joseph Men^ H^tal after a lively Ulnen. In addition to being a member of the Lodge, he «yas presidenr of the Golden Age Club of Waterford Tow’nahip. . Survivii^ are his wife, Bernice; a sister, Mrs. Enola Baker of Drayton Plains: and a brother, Victor Baker of Pontiac. The body ia at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego‘Harbor. MRS. DF.MOSE RRNARI) Mr*. Demose (Emmal Benard, 82, of 221 E. Wilson Ave., died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a year’s illness. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, she wa.s a member of The Rosary will be jecited at 7:30 p. m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home. ....... — — .................. - Surviving are a daughter, Mrs She Rosary Altar Society. Sur\'iv-||^«trice Bumpus of Keego Haring are seven nieces ai^ nine A member of Mt. Moriah 226« Surviving are seven daughters, Af Wa la mtvwriaaaji **— _____:■«_ . * Urn__. F&AM, df Card, he is survived by his wife, Mary, four daughters, Mrs. Roberf Willits, of Elkton, Mr#.- Robert Allard of Royal Oak. Mrs. Paul Barber of Pontiac and Carol iP'rances at home. A son, J(»eih C., at home, brother, and six grandohildivn also survive. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Canetery. MRS. JUUA B. ALLF..V LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Julia B. Allen, 73. of 481 S. Belle-~ ■ will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Allen died Saturday after «' three-month illness. She was a member of Pocahontas l/xlge. Redmm of the World, Mrs. Beatrice Pomaville of Mount demena. Mrs. Doriene Salvacion oi darkaton, Mrs. Stella Herr of Almont, "Mni. Marion Meyers of Allenton. Mrs. Helen Huntoon of Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Geraldine Fiebelkorn of Almont and Mrs Evelyn McLean of Imlay-bty: and seven sons, Floyd (address unknown), Henry Jr., of Lebanon, Conn., William of Oxford, Frederick of BalHc, Conn., Eari of Fowlerville, ^John of Almont mid Elmer of Ionia; a Intdber; two sisters: 67 grandchlldrer^aid five great-grandchi)(Jren. AUGUSTUS STEVENS OICFCHID—Sendee lor AugiH^ Stevens, 76, of 40 Moyers St., wU), be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Flumeiielt Funeral* Home. Burial wiU be in Oxford Ometeiy. Mr. Stevinu, a former Pontiac resident, died yesterday after *a four-year illness. Surviving are a broAeiyaad a sister. Christ Lutheran Church and the TOT dub, Survivinjg betides her hudiand are tture daughters, Mrs. Everett Donaldson of MUfM, (kdl and Lois, both at home; and a Bradley, alao at Home. Her parents, two brothers and a sister ako survive. MRS. ORUN BAKER MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Orlin (Ingrid S.) Baker, 43. of 328 Canal St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery, Mrs. Baker died yesterda(y at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a two-week illness. She was Wojnan.Xorturei by Agonizing ITCI til •'ImtmHylifk ^ Thtnl/tMdi_________________ I'm"miMn.D. Wmtd»fL.A. Hm •bk^rtUlf(niaHnttfna(Ta«iMl iKk. twttl Itch. rh*ii«, nuk *a4 Ktm ............ilWttni (wM aiHl . nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8:30 pm. Tuerfay from Melvin A. Schutt niHerai Home. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial in Mt. Hone Cemetery. Arthur" B. dfaiier Service for Arthur B. Decker, 88, of 1565 Naylor, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. from Sparkt-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Decker died at his home this momihg after a sIhmI illness. Last employed' at the Tlibercu-losis Sanatarium, he is survived by his wife, Louetta. two daughters, Mrs. ainton H. Galbraith of Waterford and Mrs. George M. Merrill of Ctoswell, five grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Burial will be in the Croswell Ometery, Croswell. MRS. EDWARD B. GALIAHER Mrs. Edward B. (Carrie D.) Gal-laher, 86, of 54 Senega St., died Saturday at her home after an Illness of one year. She was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William (^rgia of Pontiac, three sons, Loring Downs of Pontiac, Byron A. Downs of Cleveland, and Edward G. Gallaher of Pontiac, three sisters, seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 5 p.m. Tuaday from Sparks-Griffin Oiap-el. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. JAY HAGER Service for Jay Hager of Fife ' Lake, a former Pontiac resident,! was held Thursday at the Kings-i ley Funeral Home in Kingsley. Burial was in the Fife Lake Cemetery. ; Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Card of! Drayton Plains and two grandchildren. Mr. Hager, 73. was a member of the Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges. He died Monday in the hospital at Kalkaska after a long illness. MRS. ADA F. MILLER Service for Mrs. Ada F. Miller, 77. a former Pontiac resident, was held at 9:30 this morning in the First Baptist Church at Ajo, Ariz. where she made her home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Glendale. Ariz. Mrs. Miller was living with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Valadon who survives. A granddaughter also survives. She died Friday morning in Ajo. Arrangements ww by the McCarty Funeral Home. BFJWJAMIN F. SUDDETH Following a four-year illness, Benjamin F. Suddeth, 57, of 392 Going St., died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been hospitalized two weeks. Last employed in the Sanitation Department of General Motors Truck ti Coach Division, survived by his wife, Juanita, two daughters. Mrs. Wanda Lee Greenwood of Heth, Ark., Mrs. Jeanette Klinert of Pontiac, and four sons, Robert and Geny, both of Pontiac. John and Timothy, both at home. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Pursley Funer.il Home, with burial following in Dr^on Plain* Cemetery. MRS. ALBERT E. WILCOX Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday from St. Vincent de Paul Church for Mrs. Albert E. (Dessie K.) WUcox. She died Friday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ■ Recitation of the Rosary will bej said tonight at 8:15 at Donelson- j Johns Funeral Home. Burial willi be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. EDWARD A. YOUNG Funeral services will be at 1| p.m. Wednesday from Coats Fu-' neral Home. Drayton Plains, for Edward A. Young, 50. of 4000 Lorn-ley. Drayton Plains, who died sud-' denly yestet^y at his home. son. Paul C. Allen of Lake Orion; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Three sisters also„survive. KENNETH WAYN’E DUNN'AM INDEPENDENCE ’TOWN.SMIP-Graveside service for Kenneth Wayne Dunnam, Infant son of Mr and Mrs. Curtis W, Dunnam, of! 4914 Whipple Lake Rd.. will be held at 11 A. m. tomorrow at Lake-view Cemetery. Oarkston, tind<-r the direction of Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Qarkston. The baby died at birth Sunday. Surviving besides his parents; are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.i (•eorge D. Berry of Clarkston and| Mrs. Mae Dunnam of Arkansas. WILUAM A. HEWITT LAKE ORION — Service fori William A. Hewitt. 58, of 1.325 Pauli Blvd.. will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Hewitt died .Saturday in Sel fridge Air Force Base ilospital. Mount Clemens. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vernon A. Aibaugh of St. Qaif Shores; and two sons. A. 2. C. William H. of Selfridge Air Forcej Base and James of IJenver, Colo.i A brother also survives. >IRS. JOHN SPIINCER ALMONT — Service for Mrs.! John (Amanda) .Spencer, 7?, formerly of Almont. will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sf. John’s Catholic Church, Allenton. Burial will be in St. Peter’s Cemetery , Mount Clemens. Mrs. Spencer died Saturday in Pontiac after a long lllne.ss. a two-week illness. She was a member of the Women’s League i anacane nslar k iU <(r^ moth. iDoifei Fashion on o budget . Print "Pongee" Shirtwaist by A(Jele »6.99 Inverted cluster pleots flow from the self belt of thjs pretty print shirtwoist, ond moke you look arid feel so very feminine. Of woshoble rayon, acetate and cotton. Roll sleeves, convertible collar. Choose it in oquo or brown; sizes 12-20 and ]AV2-2AV2. Charg* All of Your Foshioat on o Woilo'* CCC Account TMCHE S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAN . . . AND NO NEW CAN LIKE A l»«0 NUICK DISCOVER THESE BIG BENEFITS IN BUICK’S^ ALL-TIME BEST! 991 » ;ti ITurWne Drive* gives smoothest flow of power of any car—no lag, no lurch, no click. O More economical transmlssiort—fewer adjustments ^ needed because of fewer moving parts. 3 Positive power control at all times—never shifts when you don’t want it to. Safer, smoother stopping, longer lasting brakes.’ 5 All 4 brake drums flnned for faster cooling, help eliminate dangerous heat build up. . C Front brake drums, where up to 8d"'r of all braking V is done, are aluminuiq ... get rid of heat as much as 6 times faster than ordinary drums. 97 Wheels are slotted to permit constant flow of cooling air over brake drums. ■TTIHfi Q 15 inch wheels allow larger drums for longer lasting V brakes and increase tire life. Exclusive MirroMagic dash lets you see speed and gas gauge at a glance in mirror you adjust to suit your own eye level. (AdvcrtUcmcDt) toif "IlGHTS IKE YOU FEEL OLD TMunndikrcMV dlMOVtrlai how much tad k«tt*r lh*r caa tod bz aaatkailat ardiaarz Klda«r or Bladdtr IrrItatlaBa. Tk«M IrrIUttaaa afUn occur after 31. end mar Nckc zaa tcacc tad acnaut trom too trcaacau kuraloi ar lUklu arlabUaa ketk dar tod olikl. in Exclusive new single transverse muffler runs quieter, lasts longer. 11 New LeSabre engine (optional at no extra cost) ■ I gives Buick performance on thrifty regular gas. Ip Twijight Sentinel** turns headlights on auto-matically when you need them, off when you don’t. 10 Guide-Matic headlight dimmer** with new Safety Iw Salute winks polite invitation to oncoming drivers to dim their lights. M Exclusive rear seat heat control permits controlled comfort in rear seat separate from front seat. 1C New Easy Power Steeringf gives finger-tip contrd • w makes driving easier, parking a cinch. *Optiona’a txtn eool on LtSabre, utandardon Invieta and Elocira **Opt,nnal on all modrU tPplinnal o' extra coot on LeSabre and Invieta, olandardon Eleetrm The advantage* listed above can only hint at the exciting experience of actually putting a now Buick *60 through h» pace*. So, *et your expectation* high when you take your turn in Buick’t all-timm iw*tl afbrsY CMlIkrt ki Otcooa- kcM arlM bad br kiN wueuKzra AtcUch# *nd ftti tn iueb irntHtto*. IM bad br kirta* uaaltMM SK YOUR LOai AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER iN THIS AREA IS OLIVER MOTOR SALES, lie.,-210 Orchard Lak* Ave,, Pcaliac, Midi. SHOP TONIGHT and FRIDAY MIGHTS till 9 Um • Weite't FitxiblH CCC CkorgH Account THE "ONE LOOK" ... for BEDROOlyl and BATH A Waite's exclusive ... the "Flower Song" ... lovely ensemble by Fieldcrest* ....Reyoa/AcrihHKgi Manket ..........10.91; > ' CottOR/Rayea/Acrilaii bkmket .A.9C J I ' ,1 Twin percale skeet 30" print ponel .. 3.9B. ill percale sheet, 30" print pooel .. 4.9B W ^ ^****<* P'^'H dnet... 3.91 ; 't B*th towel ............ 1.91 . 4 i ' Hond towel ............... 9lc- :j VVosh cletk ............... 49c ^ V Fingertip towel ...... ..... 59e ;j GiOnt bouquets of colorful flowers fill your bedroom and bath with matching decorative arrangements. Exclusiva ot Woite's in Pontiac . . . this lovely^ Flower Song ensernble by Fieldcrest adds so much cheery charm to your home . . . see it now! Waifa . . . fourlk rieor Smart proyincial prints in cheery colors! Special! KITCHEN CAFE CURTAINS *2.19 30" and 36" lengths Matching Valance . . 1.49 ea. Special purchase savings on beoutiful provincial potterns in fine woshoble cotton cafe curtoins. Attractive kitchen prints in cheery colors. Tak« od-vontoge of Woite's special low price now! Waila'a Cur(oiBi . , . Foutih Floor SALE! Famous Brand Readi-Upholstery "NAVARRO" KNIT SLIPCOVERS Chair Covers Reg. 13.98 $1 NOW. 10 Soto Covert *20 Reg. 27.98 NOW Sove on these best selling "No vorro" knit slipcwers from a fa mous monufocturer! They're sure to-fit, woshoble, color-locked, drox treated to repel soil arid stains Rost, brown, turquoise. Wail*'* Slipcovsri ... Foarlb Floor 2 or 3-Cushion Studio, or Doveno BARKCLOTH SLIPCOVERS Exceptional savings on heovy-weight borkcloth slipcovers ! Solid and printed patterns in green, grey? brown or turquoise; oil woshoble. SHOP WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR, for MANY WHITE SALE VALUESf" jji¥fr THE rOXTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV. .TAXUARY i8^ 19(50 Nrtily 109 dlflertnt modds of Vr,*Arr. Pir%r^U foittoi cm an now being aold t^^teTS tfllCn fctheUA ^ - Case Today TOM’S MARKET - SSrOKliard UlM M. Stptf JlTStiry SpecUlg Donino Sigar 5 lb. bag ??? BRING THIS AD LOs Angelbs (ap) - •nif name of laretty Carole TVegoff— uccuied of helping her wealthy ooncenbla(ed on the crew-cut. < teiinia-playing doctor. The name of ; Mias Tregoff, Finch's red-haired | mistress and former receptionist, has not ’beoi linked to the sUkying. The iwosecution saya it dso wUl call a man later to testify that Miss TragoU tried to- hire him to doctor lover |dot his wifc’s death-|k^ 36-year old Barbara Finch, formally enters the Finch murder trial for the first time today. First witnesses will be the managers of two apairtment houses where the state ctmtends Dr. R. Bernard Ffandi, C, and Miss Tregoff, 23, held trysts in the weeks Just before Mrs. Finch was slain last July 18. Until now the prosecution has THE U9T An THE CUNT By Clarence Budington Kelland i AF's Missiles f Hwwa uUtrnimmmt * * • nia frrOHY: stubby Nrwt Sometime Today actor-producer! ot Mark Stevens is expected to testi-| memr cxubmi? tbt murreiut ti ly that Mrs. Finch, his frequent 5or?ISS“ii,®eJri5Sl. u tennis partner, lived in mortal fear •*. M«a»si cuia«.j»B«»sy. wso r»-of her life. ' \ ' JIue, of course, to news- never had done anything so i ■ Idignified. When Theodore Roosevelt went for a spin at Hartford, Conn., in 1902, he became the first President ever to ride in a car. paper enterprise that the . Cardiff Giant was so widely advertised. The*>murder was a locpl thing and not ’ calculated by our editors to be of interest hcyond our lifniic. |but the giant was a cat of another color. Studying Systems in North, Northwest ■ for • Elusive ICBM Set-Up big brothers of the World War I and II artillery pieces mounted on rail cars. PLAN ftW MINUTEMAN It has been- known for some time that the Air Force was cmt-sidering mounting its solid Xuel minuteman o<^n-spanhlng missile ■1\ NU-VISION hds tli6 FRAME STYLE to IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE Accounts of it were tel^raphcd to New Yoi-k and Boston. The telc-i graph company charged aM bfj $4.S0 for an hour’s use of their facilities. 9ie seemed ^er, and she had contrived to seem more rnsture. Her very face had altered. not pert widi promise of rich beauty to come; it was dignified by beauty that had amply arrived. It was not a cold, standoff beatuy, but vivid and resting and somehow seductiv-? Here was nothing naive, l»i all the allure of Kve. who hs learned wiidom from the so WASHINGTON (UPD-The Air Force plans to mount inter-continental ballistic missiles on railway cars in the North and Nortlv west sections of ^ nation so it will be difficult for enemy ;ro in on them. > railroad cars.' The Air Force said, ejmeept for the visions missiles mountec way cars which can be random and should be < locate by a potential It's SO easy to see better ond look smarter with glosses from NU-VISION'! You chcxjse from over 500 of the lotesf, most flattering frame styles obtoinoble ond you're assured of accurately ground, painstokingly crofted glosses from our modern, scieritific loborotory. Visit our NU'VISION office tomorrow ond let us shbw you how we con improve your appearance with new, fashionable eyewear! Just Say "Charge lt'‘ O^n Mon. ond Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 For i instant Mrs. Watts did! The service, Is studying rail sys-i It said the timetabl terns in thise parts of the country' up the mobile missil /units had !(o determine which are suitable knot been set. for the missiles and whai new' The Minuteman, w’i rh \sjll be construction might be necessary.'asselnbled at Ogd^ is to be But when that hour was up, even If the Cw of Russia were drowned in the Erie Canal, no word of It could hO sent out until the next day. But to people of our class tin a'osorbing topic was the dinnei and i-eception to be given by Banker Watts to introduce Ma-iroe Jane way to Syracuse society Somqp20 of our most prominent citizens were bidden to dine bi the spacious Watts’ dining room. After which the reception was to be held. her pale bule eyes widened and thought she was going to e;|:-claim. ”Well!”,But she rccovei^ of the mobile missile net- I "Madam Janeway.” she did say, "this is our little neighbor. Lossie Fox." I got the idea that the older woman '.was trying to belittle . but she had no luck w-hat-Madam and the girl looked into each other’s eyes for an instant, and then both smiled brightly. “But, my dear:" excininied Mndnm with generous warmth, “I had no Idea I had such a I beauty for a neighbor:" ' natui'ally, wtrcl "Madam is kind,” Lossie said not invited to the* dinner, but wu with perfect poise. "But she can permitted to attend the re-well afford to ^y a nice compli_ ception. Iment. For who could comp*'te She woi-e a gown 1 never had with .Madam’s loveliness ' Mn before, and which i e Roman emperc /Tiberius in the ! First Century wa a laurel wreath The elusive railroad missile units I as "protectioh" gainst being hit would be sort of nuclear-age by li^tning. for combat NOT IN%'H'ED Lossie and I, NU-VISION Optical Slidio 109 Noith Siginaw Pk. FE 2-2895 s^n before, and which i accused her of buying for the event. It Madam Janeway's smile fitted tightly above the waist, but condescendingly regal as from the hips downward it flared touched Lossie with her and billowed over lKxq)-skiri.i!-‘)^ your gown. Miss Lossie. with panniers and flounces. |s,he said, "waS not created in And It wa. an off kind of* blue JSyrucuse It fairly reeks of the that somehow made you very de la ! cunselous of her blue eyes, kh'- ii„ was eleg«.t-very olegant-wnd ; N'>lh the restless Ime ^I b.d dignified nnd grown-up and re- ;us, we could hot Imges. Be ore sened. And most startling love- ive passed on. Madam JaneV.ay SENSATIONAL DEAL! 1960 PLYMOUTH *1895'"' SALES TAX AND LICENSE EXTRA SAVOY 2-Dr. Sedan 300 Economy Engine Plus Your Choice of Equipment • Belvederes • Hardlops • Ferys • Slaliee Wagois ALL AVAILABLE AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! "Show Place of Pontiac" Ooklond Ave. Pontiac FEderoi 4-3528 iwe passed ___________ ■igreeted me with a nicely jocular ----- . ^ famUiarity. "And my legal ad- "Gosh all fishooks!” 1 exclaimedj^jgpr... gay -how kind of loutishly. lyou to come to his reception: She stared at me-with elcvktcd. j Lassie away, and when brows. “If that is a ccmpilmgnt, g ggie distance I said _... obliged to you, sir However,. g„ gggry whisper, “What got it might have been phrased a biljjgjg yQ„ Lossie? An hour ago you more elegantly.” i^ete going to put poison in her "I'm not elegant.” I said mis<’>'-.soup. And now butteV lably. "I haven't been to Euroitcipjpn ygm- mouth." to learn how;. GOOD night: i lip curled slightly. "Madame "If,” she said loftily, "there: Janeway,’’ she said, “is cxquls-should be dancing, try not to stepj Ite, One had but to see her to on my feet. ” j lose one’s heart: Smh glamour: After all, there is such a thing I off it, Loss," 1 sa as self-respect. ,'testily. "Whal arc you up to k "Good night. Miss Lossie. L .aia airl ,said tightly. “In the future I wouldn' more suitable “Oh." she I "I I that, of course. Bui tonight you’re all I’ve got. Gome back here, Orrin Applegate:” Then, with a lightning chang>. she became the Lossie of half a dozen years ago—a tomboy with grimy hands and holes in the knees of her stockings. She lifted her stately skirt so that she could kick, and she did kick me on the sliin. Somehow, this made everything different. Here wag a Lossie Lwas familiar with, and with 01 lorn I knew how to cope. ■Oh. OiTin," she said girlisnly although her eyes were not girt-Ish, but sardonic. "I want to study Madam, to pattern mysell after her. To learn decorum.” ^e was all but cooing in a sickening manner. ' (To Be Continued) Soo Solon Predicts Funds for New Lock SAULT STE. MARIE (^t-Rcp. Victor Knox (R-Mich) says he be-| lieves the 1961 fiscal budget willj include funds for g new J42.000.000 lock to replace ^e old Poc lock] at Sault Ste. Malic. , Open YOUR Account with any amount. •TWon •• I .tniiiiv n Knox told the Sault Sic. Marie ■ITien, I said "[Evening Nevts yesterday “there isi polite longue in your head. beUeve that thd ' were admitted to Banker Watts’ home and shown direct’>y to where the host and hostess received. I was conscious that something was happening to Lossie. I felt a slight movement, a .sort of drawing together of her slender bod>x a straightening of her stiouldcrs and a lifting of her chin. This; i person w'ho walked besid^ me every rei budget canies a recommendation B.^.OOO appropriafion fori of construction of a re-it of the Poe lock at thej ’’s Falls Canal.’■ I ^nt Eisenhower will pre-196] budget to Congress k. •' PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS \ HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrence St. DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway TILE OUTLET-1055 W. HURON FEMTH Vz PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 6 AM radio. Danish wabiut, American walnut, mahogany, cherry finishet. *595 $i2 down, |27 monthly. Ebony rumk. |4tS. / GRINNBLL'S, 27 South Saginaw Street '(_ - FE 3-7168 1- I ‘ ). I ‘‘fc , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, I960. Britons Marciv Against Nazism incidents directed at Jews were reported over the weekend. Thousands in London P will receive a bachelor’s degree in education. Davis,, of Rogers, Ark., w a s studying in England on a Ful-bright scholarship when he was denied use of his dog because of quarantine laws. { Model Plans to Drop Suit Against Billy Daniels LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gall' jChannlng is planning to drop her! [paternity suit against singer Billyi Daniels, her lawyer says. Attorney Filmore Jaffe said Miss Channing told him Daniels is not the man. The red-haired model filed a suit Friday, naming the Negro entertainer as father of her expected child. The gimmick is that 11 ex soldiers pull a mammoth heist on Las Vegas casinos. The cr. played by Sinatra, is named Ocean, hence the title. Lawford commissioned a script and sewed up the rights for $10,000. "I had the idea of trying to RepublicansOut to Capture Votes of Intellectuals interest some top name like Bill Holden In doing' It with Lawford said. “I never dreanled of Frank because—well, because we hadn't been speaking tor nine years. We had been good friwids once but got Involved ii bokey misunderstandlog.’' Lawford tried hard but could interest no one in the projiect. Word of it reached Sinatra, and he was Interested In the story. One night at a party he broke the frost and asked Pete about it. As their enthusiasm mounted, their friendship revived until they became close buddies again. Sinatra bought the property tor his production company, Lawfiwd retaining a share. TTiey own thirds of the picture, with Warner Bros, cut in for the other third. Shooting starts in Las Vegas and will finish here. What do the casinos think of the project? 'They haven't seen the script, Lawfoid said slyly. "We did have meeting with the chief of police. He was pretty shook up, The fact is that such a heist could pulled off there, merely by switching a few wires." There's one thing about Ocean’s 11"? Everybody wants to bo in it. Says Pete: "Every time I go in a restaurant, some actor tells me: 'I’ve got to be jp your picture.’ I never knew I had so many friends." Advises Motorists to Be Suref Tiny '60 Plates Securely Fastened LANSING (f) >- Michigan motor-ista werf advised today to make sure their 1910 license plates are securely fixed to their old (dates. "We have received some reports that the tabs ere being stolen," said Secretary of State James M. Hare. "Hdwever still, too soon to tdl if this is going to be a real i»t>blem.'’ Hare said some of hit branch thw Hop. Coll.9. Dorm WASHINGTON IB - A drive to capture a oi'hi'e of the egg- head vote ir being made by the Republican. Committee. ^ A 35-year-old aaaociate professor of social science, Dr. Cornelius P. Cotter, on leave from Stanford University, is In charge of the drive as assistant to GOP National Chalrmon Thruston B. Morton. Cotter said efforts are being made to interest more members of college faculties in"'Republican principles and enlist theii>> aid in captmnng the intellectual vote. He said that as a whole (here Is no more.co^aervative group In the country than college professors despite the widespread belief they tend to be radical and to vote Democratic. to H^or Istl^relidant HOLLAND fUPI) 'onen's demnitory' hi Hope Cot lege scheduled lor completion in June win be named Phelps Hall, Hope president Dr. Inrin J. Lubbers announced. The dedication of the building. Phelps, first president ol Hope, and his daughter, Frances Phelps Otte, one of the first two women While president at Hope from 1866 to ms, Phelps founded the first English church in Holland-;; Hope Reformed Church. Others, he added, are suggesting that motorists do not attach ttese tabs until just before the March 1 registration deadline. Motorists whose tabs are stolen can obtain replacements from branch offices for J2 alter signing affidavits attesting to the circumstances of the theft. Hare reported sales of the date tab* are still lagging SO per rent behind sales of the fnll-siied plates that were issued last year. The general belief that most pro-1 lessors vote Democratic, Cotteri said. Stems from a preponderance of registered Democrats among so-1 cial science instructors who more vocal- on public issues andj more politically active. Professors in such subjects as! engineering, medicine and busi‘ ness administration, he said, are most likely to be Republican. He reiterated his plea that motorists get their tabs quickly to avoid standing in long lines as the registration deadline nears. Nutty Act Costs $28 LONDON (UP!) - George Moore got into -a fight with a chestnut vender and was fined $28 for knocking over his oven and pulling his chestnuts out of the fire. EAGLEFi TODAY I TOES. . ,, Fuliti»f PriM Winner \A/f ZOIAKINS‘ LIVE IN COMFORT Of HOTEL WALDRON Where a Variety ol Accommodatioiu at BUDGET RATES Are Available ior Permanent Occupancy. Come in and s«« thu many ad-Tonlagas in making this dasit-abla addrasa your homa. FE 5-6168 36 E. Pike Street TMC INN... THE 0UE8T8... - THE “ Z SENSATIONS_____ “OF THE ONEAT “ - BEST-SELLER —l “ BY THE “ - AUTHOR OF --- “ THE MAN IN ZZ THE BRAY FLANNEL SUIT Egan’MSe-DeT Kennedy- Donahue NEXT Gary GranJ • Tony Curtii u "OPIRATION FITTICOAT" -L Straitd NOW ■.. OPEN 10:45 TONITE at T and 9:10 “THE BLUE AN6EL” TUES.-WED.-THURS. ONLY BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! The Picture That Broke All House Records at the Huron Theater! James Stewart Lee REMICK-Ben GAZZARA Eve ARDEN-Kathryn GRANT “ANATOMY OF A MURDER” Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 3 DAY SALE MON., TUES. and WED., JANUARY 18, 19 and 20 Remember . . . EVERY WEDNESDAY Is DOUBLE STAMP DAY AT ALL PEOPLE'S and FOOD TOWN MARKETS BLUE RIBBON DAIRY DEPT. FEATURE VALUE ■Ar Hormel SLAB BACON 29‘. ‘r 39 PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS t 263 AUBURN ■ 465 E. PIKE ST. I 700 AUBURN ST. ■ ’ ■ I M*.r. miy ** I OBEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CIOHC SUNDAYS J OPEN tUMOAY P In t B ? A M lill 10 P M. 213S DIXII HIUHWAY | 7SI0 HIGHIAND RD. ■ 1200 lAlDWIN AVE. •I miOEAFH ID. I M.S* « WIlllAMS lAKI ID ■ at COlUMIIA | ALL FOOD TOV^ MA^KETS-OPEN SUNDAY<9 A M- to 0 P.M.w'? 1 ' THE POXTIAC PRESS, >tQXDAY, JAyUARV 18. TrerKIc Club Heart 'Gqlng Like 60" Tonight ^ Howard V. HeMenbrand will speak at the monthly meethig of the Poidlac Traffic Qub at 6:30 p.Oi. today at the Waidron Hotel. it * It Ifis to|dc will be "Going Uke -65- - LUCKY for YOU . Bilsiness and Fin^ce Develop Midget I markets INarrow, Active Tuiiw-JetEngine^HiTM Waited Lake Research firm Sdyt Device Could Power Small Aircraft Dean Hoopes AiinouncesiTa First MSUO Honor Roll L«U of peoplr'are figuring lliai agr 6S will k lucky for them. No more regular dulie«, time to relax, travel and do a hundred other thing*. And with enough money to do them. How?fir»t. titey have Social Security.Second, tliey'have an etwy. *ensible plan of saving over the years. This way they need not forfeit their Social Security after 65 by having to work. i.,ife of Virginia has a modern p|pn to. make 65 or MU. The cost is less than >uld guess. I.ei me tell you lucky for w George Miller Representative FE 2-0219 1010 W. Nuran St. THE LIFE ItlSUllANCt COMFANV g^OF VIRGINIA WALLED LAKE - A midget-sized turbo-jet engine which could be used by light aircraft coptera has beep developed by the Williams Research Corp. her*, It was announced today by the firm. ★ w w President of the company. Sam WUUams, said the 23-pound engine approaches the thnist-per-pound ratings of larger turbo-jet engines used on commercial transports. ♦ * w “One of throe amail engines mowited on each tip of the rotor blade wouM provide saffieient thruot to operate a toar-seat hel-Icepter.” WllUains said. * a a In November, the firm at 2280 W. Maple Rd., announced the develop ment of a compact gas turbine engine about the size of a breadbox. a a a “It will be several years before the gas turbine goes int tion," Williams said. " we dp expect to produce seccral of the engines to be used for perimental purposes this year The fallowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown pfoduce brought to the rarmcr’s 4 by growen and sold by in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as tit Friday.- Detroit Produce raiiirs Grain Prices NEW YORK W — Stock market prices moved unevenly in fairly active early trading today. Among key stocks, gains losses were mostly narrow, sometimes reaching ^bout a point. Cibbu*. Curljr. bn. . Csbb*t*. Itbd. to. CsrroU. loppbd. b«. . 'JMr> mX: aw. OnloM. ary SS-lb. b»i toriicv goot bu torMitiM r«uub- r White Lake ordelm: thirty three courses who received ' all 'tZ'mbdiJwrn'i?y T mwn*.S?;‘ grades of A wm,WUliam L. Kath,.f nimiir ainiidA. Hoi“w a graduate of Pontiac. Northern "a& S2’nS.5 |i»^">‘.S^^^ High School: Nancy J. Kelly of|f'u jD^Metth...,^^^ k. „h h'i“rJl%rK Rochester High School, and SUrgaret ■ Pf^lcr. Betty j Pott>.l*H*ct thirty IIOI dey> from publlcetton Nlchnla f! Trtptcph of PnnfUp^*<>*“c'‘ Robert B. Slchardaon, ttaerem ei required by lew. IvicnoiB U. jnersen OI imnuac^n„,„ yg< gchefftr. carol a Btreetrr, Made and,,patud by the Whit* Uke Northern High School. lEleenor J. VanOyke and Unda O |To^_*hlp_ Btor^_^en^ the Kh day ol Students canning aTminimum ofi''^““*'‘’*___________________ three courses who received no' grade less than a B were: \0 C*ifw Paul P...Allen. Arlettu J. Ceee. Robert,^ toTiULtriO Death Notices C. Allen: dear ekter of Mr*. Hey Brown, idrt. Uward'Carrleo and J— -------------- Hved C. Allen: denr Meter of Mr*. Hey Browi^ idrt. -------- ' brnta^TrsL.. srtUW______________ Punerel lervlee win Wmm Tue*-day. Jaa. IS. at ll a.in. from ft oTl 0 n *wtu?**ev^'*' l!eS* O'Regaa', O.P.. aftlelatlBti Inter! !u«t Uwn Cemeteff.'uLeVSrle^ Januery AO. IIW. ■ twHu. ij De(i*aith. Beverly A. Ooneto, Alan -I In- • n. . DHifoot. n in State htgtier-prfocd Mae cMp, nklch V w^* ® dropped abMt « poiato in a rou- , Studepts carrying a minimum of ^TOUD K^tianQeS tine change. Some of .the wider- !, ------------------- moving electronics nnd opecinlly- j Grady Smith of 2713 Colrain St. oiiuatcd ttoeks also showed Mg- :■ j . a will be rcUring as director and , ger chnngw. J AUD I ri^nnlP William Gregory of 1W7 W. Huron' Motorola bounced up about f.^VfV IIIUIlLjlU st. will accept his appointment to In»tniment» dropped' |the rules and ordejr cd?fimlttee at n rlinTAn in IlDATh ^le 62nd annual convention of the nil llt/U IH l/CU III jMIchlgan Food Dealers Association Jan. 18-20 in Lansing. around 3. United Carbon was up to 7S on an opening block of 2,500 shares. General Tire, subject to persist-nt stock split rumors, advanced lore than a point. Losses of about a point were taken by American Cyanamid. G«ieral Electric. Ih-ternationai Paper and International Nickel. Small gains and tosses were the rule fpr most leading steels, rmlls, motors snd chemicals. Oils bat* Court_for th* County -- ----- ,. petition eoBCfrain* Krjth aud Alleen Plttpian. minor*, "au** No, 1706*. JTo^Dlano Tul»y, mother of iatd minor altoginVVurthe^eimV'wh^^ LSU Graduate School D«.n Hold in Sloyingl of Female Biologist ! throughout the state. I k ★ ★ BATW ROUGE, U. (AP)-The The program Includes discussions poBslbUity of a love trtangle was H merchandis- raised today in the slaying of Dr. bookkeeping, financing, mod-Mai^aret McMillan. lernizaUon, pricing, bantam su^r- Dtet Atty. J. St. Clair Favrot a variety of subject said the state thought it had ahblch will be brought to the grocer plausible motive why the 39-year- audience u^er the title, "Oppor-oid unwed biology professor wasitunities Unlimited, hacked to deatii on a lopely coun- BTATl OP 5UCH10AN IN THE PRO- -*lt Court for tr- ----- -* —-■ Juvenile DIvltlon. ntatter of th* C*u»e"No, ITOg*. To Dk-------- children. Petition haring been filed In leglnf that the pretont wher____ 1* mother aTuM' minor children iknown ondTald children are depi.._ It upon the public lor . support, and lal said children should be placet! under v.ie jurisdiction of this, Court. In tte name of th* people of the Stato of Mlehtnn, you art hereby not'" ' th* hearing on said pttitfon wt„ .... at tba Court House u the City of Pontiac in said County, on th* mh day of January, A.D. IHO, at ont e'^k is th* Bfteimoon, snd jy>u are hereby eor-manded to appear peraonslly at aa hearing. It being Impractical to make roraon lervlce hereof, this summons and notl ihaU be served by publleatlon of a co,... , .>ne week prcvloui to said hesrtng in Th* Pontiac Press, a newspaper pr»t*d -‘-:ulat*d In said County. -----ss. tha Bonorabla Arthur E. Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City -----^ County, this 15th day, - * " —5. ■ ' I tTHtm B. MOORE Ju^ of Probate J. VAKAaSENNO Probate BegUter, JuveiUl* Dmslon Jan. II. 1560' : January. A.O Kelly; also survived and M; Id by ai lethodist C Ith Jto. er. Duaeai O. McColl officlat- jBajthJfj.ftohw Home. Reitgo' Harbor. witU~ .......... It which Un* ^ ----Ity Me jwmty sefyic* under the 'augpicer^f BroUrnrhood ulm PAiUi No. Ml., btermont In Perry lit. taken to Trinity MHhbdlet Park Cemetery. vlved by s BTATE OP bat* Court ft. .. Juveatle DtvlslMi. In the matter of tl Barbara Harrta, ilflg"* MICBIOAH IN THE PRO-1 Nr_tha Ctonty of Oakland. peUtton concern-ilnor. Cause No. I generally Mgher. Hie market wag still in an uncertain mood following last week's ■harp decline and pending Presi- hacked to deatli on a lonely coun-i * * * petiTton’having been ..-........ dent EisenhotVer’g budget message^try road. | The convention ''-'ll conclude,^h^^V“LV*5f cRid*i^^^ fodby. ' * It It 'Wednesday night with the‘annual|t^he said child ha* viotated a uw of the] ^ Small gains A-ere made by "You have one professw’and an-banquet. 'SiwJi Md*r‘^the“ urisd^i',^^^ sti'Chrysler. Woolwoith, Caterpillar,'other professor and he is mar-,—----,-------------------------------------nam* «f th# «t .h. ar.t.i mediumAmerican Tele^one.lried,” Fatrot said in an intorview.; ' public sale !oPMirhi«*n, you ar* hwby notified that' Merck. "There U bound to be a trtangle.'M, th.^}^^, .^*.jd oV^o*n“l I ---.----- -1- r»_ ... . .. ... .. In County, on th* 2Slh day of January. A.D lt«o. at one o'clock la the, afternoon, bnd you ar* hereby com-** appear ptraonally at said 17. IIM. HRS. IM-[. Wllfoa; ago 12: *ur-..... ... seven nieces and nine nephews. RMiUUpn of th* Rosary will be TuetSav, Jan. Jl, at s 30 p.m. at the Malvin A. Sehutt Funeral Home. Puneral service wui M held Wetaaeday, Jan. 20. lini Catholic'(»ur^. Interaent !l,T S; Dsk.^k * Punoeal Home. ■ . 1»«'5 Naylor; ag!Til:*iNto«5 . husband of LouatU Smith; dear father of Mr*. Clinton H. lOar-netti Osibralth and Mrs. Ocorge , M. (Marjortel Merrill: aUo eur-yjved by five jgrandchUdren and 11 ireat-irandchlldren. Puneral mrvk* will b* held Wednesdav. Jan. *0. at I p.m. from Bparks-Orlffln Chapel with Rev. Rtanley Monroe offlclallag. InUrmem In C r 01 w e 11 Cemetery. CroewtU. Mich. Mr. Deeker wUl He In state at the Srorkt-Orlffln Pu- neral Home,___________________ o|LLABBR. JAN. If, IkOO. CARRIE D.. M Seneca St.; age M: dear mother of Mrt. Winiam (Bee-trlcel Oeoreta. Lorlng Downs. Id-ward O. iTod) OalMier and B|y-ron A. Downs; also survived by seven grandchildren and seven great-grandehlldren. Funeral service M hel^Tuesd». Jan. wn»a! 21 Browns-^ i ist: ^tye- I Jad 9*16 v«rt ilMCAiee'!" '•”'**^•’•*•**** •w»Ajav««, ivsvrtwiv,. incik; uuuiiu lu mc a aik graded: ' Schcring and Pfizpr. The other professor /is Dr. iwtii b* eoid at pubUc #— .. ----------------------- briefly George H. Mkkey. 49. suspended I r%Vb*H'!“*m'?dlu*2; the ^lana ^te Uni-UunmI and may be toeymed.^^ j 74*i ^“iLhid ,|| Birmingham Man t” to Head Steel Unit CMVLETE DISUIUUICE SEBVICE r*i Lmi Money No Monbonhip Foot Terms M. E. Daatoto Va^ M. Daniels ItiMuranrr A^eitty 5S3 Wtit Hiroi Stroot FE 3-71U Guaranteed Renewable HOSPITALIZATION PLAN That you can keep for ^ THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! ISSUED TO 100 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Find out if you can qualify for this'plan Guaranteed Beitawbli far Uf*. Pay* Hoapital Up To $33.00 Per Day CUHO-ISe—BHO-tOI Local Office Service I Only You Can Cancell I Pay* for Treatment I 1 at Doctor'* Office. I L .1 ■. ■ ,':Tr;,Bi Surgical Benefit* Included ONE OF AMERICA’S LARGEST COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN 1905 (LJcanggd hr Ihw latutanet Dapmlmmal ol Michigonl 'the fact IS! the wonderful hospltallistlon plan that gives you Abselal* ranleed Llfetlam Renewal Prtvlletes. Yet American Nstlonal’s snteed renewsblt hospltsR snd surgical plan tor ;ou snd rour ty costs far below wnst you would expect to pay. This Is * d new Ides In hocpltallssllon protection, many policies permit company to refuse renewal . . '. at the eompaav's option. "• You meroly rent protection tor a period of tlm- ” •‘— to renew your “ Result: You meroly rent protection tor a period oompany decides not to renew your "Rent” you tection. Under American Nationals plan only you regardless of th* number of time* j—...........- — the grace period renewal Is automatic lum . . . check th# terrific fettureL ------------ against your prosant policy . . and then wouldn't bo wise to --------•- II th* your policy. Within payment o! your prem-thls revolutionary plan - - - ----------Ilf « It ) Invcatlgate permanent protection. 4- I MAIL COUPON NOWIf I AMEtICAN NATIONAL INSURANa CO. YESjTOR THE PRICH OF A 6 STAMP YOU a X. : *•*» "kap** P TAII * Birmingham, Michigan I Vast I wwwW INit CAN GET . COMPLETE INFORMATION FREE ... ----- OB PHONE I FE 5.2745 1 I Atorm WORLD WIDE I COVERAGE I Cliy_ FULKERSON AGENCY 1023 E. Mapic Ril., Birmingham, Michigan Christian F. Beukema, 441 N. Glenhurst Dr., Birmingham, iias been appointed president of Oliver Mihing Division of United Stales Steel Corp., -vvlth headquarters i n Duluth, Minn. For the past five years, Beukema has been president of U.S. Steel's Michigan Limestone D t v i-gion. located DcOroit. Holder of a civil engineering BEITKEMA degree fixim Michigan State University, he is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Westminister Presbyterian Church In Birmingham and the Pine Lake Country Qub. ! Opening blocks included: Gra-iham-Paige up H at 3^g on 15.000 (Share*; General Motors unchanged I at 51% on 4.000: U.S. Industries I off V« at 12% on 3,000: and New York Central oR 1 at 30 on. 3,800. Nfw York Stocks (Lata Meralng quateUons) Plgure* after decimal points art eU'irt*. Kresge. 68 . . 32.3 . KrMcr ... 33.1 LOP Olass .. gg.l Ub McNAL 11 1 It being Impractical to make personal —........... thl* summons and — by publication of ....... said heal versify Graduate School. Dr.' Mickey, married and the father: of two children, has been charged I ordinsBee no.“2'l It,,- the slaying of Dr. McMillan. UfrE"„1Sr“ordint^cV'^o'‘*r T^illurin^ttd'c^JS^ his friend for several years, who ! Mto'r‘"Tudie of u"d*cblrt! V ihi'cit^ taught at LSU's New Orleans, V ordintnA, ....... branch • lEonlng District Map of Ordinance No. " Defense lawyer Robert Klein-U!.d*iSr“‘' peter said there was no possibility ■ A»«c‘iS«tV IV'SSkiSd* ■?:tV’l,?l I of a love affair between the two. |Michii|w. --- notice) trtu In I new^aper prbitad Art^hnr r ^d^C^uhty, MOORE -. -- - r..... If®"' the < Oiiffln Chnpel with Rev 7.......... LaPeuntaln officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr* Oallahcr will lie in state at th* • Sotrks-OrlfflB Funeral Home. HEWITT. JAN. 15. ««. WILUAM Alexander. 1325 Paul Bird.: Uke Orion: age Ik; dtor father of Mrs. Vernon A. il^utb. A.2.C. William R. Hewitt ted James B. HewlH; dear iNrother of Robert Hewitt. iSinernl aervtq* will be Tuesday. Jan. II. «t 2 p m. Alien’! Pungrtl Hem*. Lakt R. with -Rct. Albert B. Johns Mot Wheel ; Motorola . . Murrey Cp ’ Nat Bl.se ' Nat Cash R I N*( Dairy . I Nat Oyp* 1 Nat Uad .. 1 NY Central No Am Av Nor Par D. lifk. ‘ ■“■'••j'ud*; of'pTJui. J. VABCAaSENNO Probate Reglst Juvenile THvltl Int OUtrlct Map of|______ * ---- Th«^ Ind«peBdFncf BTATl OF MICH 10AW 4W THE tween two scientists,” he said. Towaihlp Zoning Ordlntnc*. m gmend-ibtie Court for th« County ol On "Favrot is talking through hls|*SaV\W.'S^^r'or.JS.rn" ' hat” • i4N. R*E, Independence Toe .- . , . . _ -- loaklend County, Michigan. dew*.wu mmur,, v.-auae no. iwow A few hours before Dr. McMillanUe begmalng at • point locattd on the' To Itarguent* Din*, ribul nf 12 Klmsra An th» hwarl eh* South lint of Sylvan Driv* In vacstad minor chlldrsn' ^ OI 13 WOWS £1 recordtd in Liber 4B. Page * the next morning. The day after Mickey's arrest, Hidden ' ........... J Favrot said the dean was an'ested;M!'i6*',‘id Vto'feet' Bo7th S ifighwiyl JJwhen the state found his alibi Southfield Crash Sends Detroit Man to Hospital A Detroit man is listed in fair condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal 0^, following an automobile accident on Southfield road at Westover road in South-field yesterday. « Witnesses told Southfield police that Peter Dominick, was beading south at about 45 m.p.h. when car suddenly darted across the northbound lane into a tre^. He suffered fractures of both legs and lacerations of the head and face. He was unable to make a statement. I PAYDAY LOANS I C*»r JI ^ 20 1 O**®* i'l ' ester Trsc . 212 P*c OAEI [Che-: fc^Oh . M.3 Paa^AW^AIr Clerk &ulp . 00.2 park* Da . CM,* ’Si JC 1 f Bylvan Drive Lane* and 4! eet a. O. W. snd 200 feet n. „ ___... said description 4 the night of Jan. 9 was without!Estate*”*i'**iying* south' ■ - Isvlvan drive. »o railed. ....t.. •• presently zoned for , commercial with < .... .w.. —_,tj. uouBded' I us-10 will I Impractical to make personal erco^ this summou and notice | The Pontiac Pres*, a newspaper ■'iSil. I 'of mehwav'o®*! Circulated In uid County, of Hmhwav I Witness, th* H o n e r ■ b I e Arthur Moore. Judge of said Court. In the Cl Pontiac b said County, this 13th d January, A D. •'“* foundation. Also. Favrot said, "spots of the' intent " thst *ii property frerii human blood of the .same|l2 SloTerc'?:!'';' type as that of the deceased” !» r*-*oned fr* were found on Mickey's car. ‘ind:S.nd*ni;" TSinfhfp Board ' '* i In' Htdgewny' Cemetery, aa Vlaet pill U* la alaU Spsrks-OrUfla ^Mrol »tlf Tueaday ir------ ililJIyUlonj Con Xdli .. Con N 0*1 . Cent B*k . . ^'kdu ': Dow Cbem ! DuPont East Air L East Kod Eaton Mft .. 1^0^:: SSe^iT:: Ex-CeU-O Lodge Calendar . 55.31 Special communication■’bi Broth-' u i erhood Lodge No. 561 PAi AM.I 30 Wed., January aoth to conduct!. Commerelol. ~ a *■»“ -“"o’ther Sett? R4 • 24 t»40 were stolen by, thievejt who bank*, including rtmrve aid Erond . .. 27 broke into the Holden trading! orco^Jcti'oJl^‘"520^ Stamp Co. Store, 600 W. Huron St.. United Btate* Government Saturday, according fo Pontiac i Policr ^ jOblleetlons of states and / ' political subdivisions . ..... i . Other bonds, note*, snd An undelerniined amount of debemure* money was ptolen from a vending I®®, Petition having beez alltglng that tht prsz— -. th* father of said child 1..-------.... and said child Iz dependent upon 1 --------ort; and that aald ch ________________d undar th* I -------- Of this Court. In the nam* o ■ "'-^Igan, y-rlnt Ol It I Hwiii a cc m') Tenn Oaa ,06 g Texaco M g Tei O Sul 2S..215 52I 21.I1I.5M.I2 225.130. Jeunary A.D.'oat* Court •"•'•"•hi" juvenll# Dlviilon ' In the matter of 1... ---------------- In^^ Judy L. Clnlawa. minor. Csuie No. | - ' -------- Clnlawa, father I* petition Cl he people of the Btate < re hereby notified thst ____ ______ll petition win IM held Court Houa* b the City of Pon- _____ laid County, on the 20th day ot January. A.O. IMS, at an* o'clock in th* afternoon, and you ar* hertby eom-mOnded to appear pereonally at tald ‘‘Mrlng It being Impractical to make periontl uvlcc hereof, this summonz and notle*. ull be served by publication of • coot op* waek prcvlouz to tald hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper prbted -ud circulated In said County. Witness, th* Honorable Arthur B Moore. Judge of said Court. In the City ■ ----- b said County, this 15th- day ■ ~ 1500. ARTHUR B MOORE ■ 'ie Of Pro"--- [ Pontiac Tl $50 for 2 wks a . . only 70i! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. U > repay CASH YOU MPAT IN •SPAY IN iicintl 1 WIIKS 4 WfIKI SSS.M 8SSAS $81.70 so AO 10.70 IIAO Hooker Ch . . 20 4 UB Rub . Indust Ray . 22.4 UB Bttel Ing Rand .. M Upjohn . Inland BU 45.4 Vlblgraen lotcriak Ir . 21 Ward Bk pf Int But Mcb 420 Watt Un Tel Int Harr .... 4g.4 W*«t A Bk . Int Nick .... IM WaaM BI . , Paper ... 127.0 Whiu Mot : Bbo* ..... 25.4 Wllion * Co I Tel a Tel 30 1 Woolworth *-"■ 00 T;?ng* «£w_ J6 4!"*>« Keilogg 40 1 Ztnufl t KfImt Hay 49 Utr iTiachine by thieves who broke 'iitOj Federal Rewrvf bank) Rawlin.s Standard Service, 107.3''“*"^^n5"^g.Voo''”"’* Joslyn Ave.. earlv this morning,I_«>r*fui . said police. r*o'i!‘ner"''’" I ! furniture and The G. and E. Gulf KUtloB Bl|p/ir“”*tL 3298 Pontiac Lake Eld., Waterford !^u>*n bank prem'iiee Townahip, was entered last night, and the cigarette machine was emptied of money and cigarettes. owned other I.H 2.055.477.72 Other assets 71.151... TI7.n4.ip Total Assets .............fie7.5M.174.1l LIABILITIEB emind deposits of Indlytd-ualt. partnerships and eorporaflont ............. nme depoBitt of Individuals. partntrihips, sad corporations .............. 25,174,575 60 Depoatts of United States O 0 y c r nment (Includhif Keimi BTOCR AVEBAOES Isltitis ibMttd el 5% 5SV wMb ta Oelaasst ASSOaATIS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTQN PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALLr OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginaw CALL: FI 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: PE 8-9641 Compiled by Tb* Aszoc'ated Pren 30 II 15 tv Indust Ralls Util Btocki - V dty 340.0 133 4 N.4 225 1 Wesk ago .......245.1 132.0 M.2 220 2 Moath ago.......3*g.4 125.0 07 7 225 0 Year ago -------ift.l 143 1 gg.2 215 0 1535-50 high ....M6.0 147.6 ----- ----- 1555-M bw ......3M.1 123.0 ili.O 130.5 ........ .234.7 M.0 72.0 IM.O DOW-JONES II AJf. 8TOCR AVBRAOIS M Indt. OM.OI off 1.07 20 Ralls 157 II off 0 37 15 UUIs. M.U off 0.20 05 Stocks 215.n off 0 57 11 a.m. stock zalot 070,000 shores Donnie Norton, of rt S. Eai>t Blvd., told Pontiac Police Sunday that someone broke into his home and stole $18 in cash, a wedding mmIi* ie'VInni ring and wrist watch. .Dem)tiit of autos and po- i| I micti Bubdlkltlons ...... ! A burglar entered liie apartment §JKr’“* dwlm* |Of Bennie Patton. 226 Prqspect St.,| »»< easWer Sunday, and atole a record player,: Total according to city police. I40.47I.M5.00 N.t2l.l2 (certified Shotgun Talks Louder Than Money in Howell HOWELL (UPI) - A shotgun blast into a mirror at a tavern at Bennet Lake convinced the operator the two men mnted some nioney early today. The two, each carrying shotguns. walked into the tavern. Fenton, about 12:20 a.m. and told Mrs. Eleanor Shaw, the operator, to hand over the money. Thinking she recogized one. Mrs. S dined until one fired a ^st into a mirror. Thet pair walked out with $50. Rummage sale, t 8. Saginaw. Broadway Jog Caused by Barkeeper's Tree NEW YORK (UPI)-It was a cherry tree that put the jog in world famed Broadway. i Researchers of the Davey Tree Expert Co.. Kent, Ohio, say that city officials curved the street around the tree when its tavern keeper owner objected to cutting it down. Officials believed U)e city would never extend that far north anyway. The tree stood at 10th street. jother liabilities I 50 Total LUhimie* 1101,07 CAPITAL accounts ipitai Stock: W*l'^*r'‘*?*52,000,e00.00 2.M SKed profit.-"S Rasenras (sod retlrament for preferred EL81B J ________________ Probate Regltlv.. Juvenile Division - in. II. 15«r' CITY or Michlisn. Ipetlon Hotel. ______ lid* lor tb* purchste of t*« ■nticipatlon note* ot tbo City of Pon-tioc. Ookland Count*. Michigan, of lb* par valu* of g4M.0M. will to reewlved by th* und*r*tgned it tto City Hall. POBtlOC. --------— ....... I:N 0 clock p.m., Bsatern Btandard Time, on Tueaday, ary, 1600. at which will b* publicly op Th* note* will be dated February I5M. >nd^wlU maturt September 1. iNl. Both principal -yeble at (uclf shall be dcelg- Michigan, until -‘-irn Btandard day _of Janu- I will ma____ bear Utereat II per annul- ------ and Intercat shall b* payable bank or trust company a* sb-" natad by th* pureheeer *1 than WILCOX. J _ 1665 Orchard Lake Rd.: M* 17; dear mother of Harold A. Wlleox snd Perry O. Wilcox; dear slater of O. W. Deneau: also sarvtved . bv Charle* Deneau. IMcitottan of the Rotary wOl bi^MflOdoy at 1:15 p.m. at Oonel*on-Johh* Funeral Home. Puneral aerrlc* wlU be held Tueaday. Jaa. U. ot 10 a m. from Bt. VlBcent da Paul Church. IntermoBt la 1ft. Hop* Cemetery. _____ tOUNO. JAN. 17. lOM. WWARD Auitln, 4000 Lomley. Onyton Plain*; age M: beloved buaband ot Man Young: dtsr father of Mrs. Robert (Shirley) unutu. Mr*. Bdbcrt (HtloBI AUarC Mrs. Paul (PhyUtei Barber, Carol Prance* Youat bad Jooopb C. Young; dear brother of TnUism Young: alio eurvlTad by Mx grondchlidren. Puneral ■ * r v 1 e* will be bald Wednesday, Jon. M, at 1 p.m. from Coate Pnarat Home. Drayton Plaint, with Re*. Walter Toeuwitaen Jr. efrielsting. Interment In White ChnioL BPEaAL THANKS TO ALL Oim relativsf, friends and nolghbarz, priest at m. Mlehoerz. and Bparks-Oritfla Puneral otreeton. lor oil th* kindoeae itven to onr family during tb* tuddan bereav*. ment of our husband snd father, Joiepb Mateger, Wit* and Cbll-drem____________________. wi iTOH'WKirnEND'ouirm- cer* thank* sncl apprectatloo far the kindneii and tympalby shown u* during th* lUno** and death of our beloved daughter. Debra Ellen Brown. W* eapocloUy thank the p*v. Leo LaLon* for ala cbo-tollng word*. Also tboie who aent (lower* and money and th* Dqn-elaon Church and Donelaon-Jimn Funeral Home, and aU trho helped In any way. Mr. * Mr*. Norri* Brown and PamUy. In Mtmoriam IN LOVINO MEMORT OP CHAR-lat Thoms* Teuna, who paued away *o auddanly t y---------- January 1^ ir" ir.*'***!!?;. li aubmllted. Accrued i of delivery of the by th* purcheaer delivery. The note* „ „ ___________ anticipeth - — collectlen of th* INI espltel ment ttxet and for tin pnrpo.. modeling th* eaet wing of and providing additional equ--------------- tlac OenersI Hoai note*** ahsl l*/ii*d''ln aMIcipatlon of the I th* INI 0----------------- and for tin equlpmant (of. Ih* ___________JoiPttsl. For the purpoa* of awarding the Total Capitol Aocount*.. ......... Interast-----— ------- — be computed by determining at th* rate apecinad therelh tb* total dollar value ■■ Dteraat on th* note* from Pobru-.. IIM to thalr maturity and da-ductlhc tharotrom any premium. The notez wiU be ewtrded to the bidder who** bid OB tbo above computation produces th* lowuit Intereet coat to the city, r....................-—*' -• **" Loans a* shown shpre --) after dsductlont ot V. A. Taylor, rio* pretldsni .......r of the above-named ban solemaly eweer that th* above ------- ---* If true to the best of my kaowl- Trouble Compounds ' TOLEDO, Ohio (iH-Mi«ed when he found a parking tidket car, Lawrence Ricks, 20. threw it in the street. A patrplman saw him and Ricks had to pay $7 court costs for littering in addition to his $5 illegal parking tine. ______ M.OM drawn upon — — corporated bank or trust oompany and --Table to the order ot th* Treasurer said etty mutt aeconman^ i " "" Correct Attest: W. A. TAYLOR. Vie* praeident * Ctthier hutteIilochbr ... .. 3TRAF-L H, COLE OIRARD Directors Slat* of Michigan. County of Oak- Sworn to tad eubterlbed before mi this I4th dty ot Jtnusry. IMO. end 1 ..-----------------------. -- bei^t‘colper. Notary Pubhc| director of this bank. as a lua a«i{ h checks. Checki bidders will b* un-q-uaUftedopimot^M^Dtekiw DavU. MeKean and Cuditp (Ciand* H. Btevent, ot Counsall, attonMya. Datrolt. Mlcblg^ approve th* Mfouty of tto Botee. Tht cost ot such opfoion will bo paid by th* city. T)io pureheeer aT " iurnlth note* ready (er execution ' expense. The executed note* Witt —- - -'itpelt. Michigan, er * may be agreed upon Ind the parchater ‘ d> ............. deUrtrad, at Datpolt. 1 Tht right li rkeervadTlo reject any ( II bids. Enretopee contatnln e plainly marljcd ' IN LOVINO MEMORT OP OUR brother, Ralto Craig wim.paiaed away i year ago Jaanary U, IMI. You bUI us not farewell You told goodby to non*. Tour loving hOart bad nested to beat. Before we knew you were tone, Ood eaw that you wer* suffering And th* hills were hard to climb. Bn be closed your weary eyei And whlepered peace be thint. Sadly missed by brother. Klmer. Bonnie end fair"-N LITINO ME bell* McMIcha away Jan. 10, We do no' *------- We lov* b For her a________ ~ . Prom our live* Ilk* a - Upt ne - ■ D our b . „ grief I______________ Where It leldom le eeto. Badly misled by Hmband * Family. IN LOVINO lihCMORT OP'lBA-bell* McMIchael. ^o poised away Jan. 10. lOto. ---- g|gr heart* *i > to Ite chUdiJir ADA R EVANS. NEED A FINANCE FIXER? Order Classified Adi to sell, rent, find a good j(2>. FE 2-8181 ... is the Want Ad number ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUAHV 18. IWW - -Today's Television Programs-- Praciwna tpmrirfird by KtatioM UsM I I column are subject te rluuife without notke Phswwl 8—WJfBK TV Omuum4 4->WWJT-TV OianaH 1t-WXYZ TV Chnnucl tyacur-n TbNIOHT'S TV Hir.HUtUfTS I (2) Movtl^ (ioesu at 5 p. (41 Jim Bowie. ^ * if) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. •:« (2) Weather. •;» (2t (4) News, Wea^. <9) Hawkeye. ... •;40 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. e:U (2) (4) (7) News. 7:N <21 Markham. (4) Frwitler. (7) Cannonball. (9) African Patrol. 7;M (2) Masquerade Pari>, (4) Richard Diamond. (7) Cheyenne. «:M (2) MMitationa •:H (2) Ob the Farm Front 7tM (4) Today. (21 TV College, (7) Funews. 7:9* (21 Felix the Gat. (7J Breakfast Time. «;N (2) News. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangat'oo. 8:30 7) Johnny Ginger. “•“* (2) For Better*^»r Worse (4) Bold Journey. •iM Life of Riley. (7) S (2) Movie. (4) Dough Re Mi , (9) Billboard. ..... 10:30 19) Ding E)ong School (9) Million Dollar Movie.j (4) Play Your Hunch Drama: John Garfield. .Piis-|io:55 (7) News, cilia Lane, ‘iFour Wives."!II:00 (2) I Love Luc.v. C39). (4) Price Is Right. 8:00 (2) The Texan. ' ^ <7) Lady of Charm. (4) Love and Marriage. , (9) Abbott * Costello. (7) Cheyenne (continued.) !i:30 (2) Dccemuer Bride.’* (7) Bourbon Street. . (4) Concentration. !iS0 (2) Father Knows Best. | (9) Six-Gun Judge. (4) ^'ells Fargo. ;il:45 (7i Detroit To .lay. (9) Movie (began at 7:30| TITSDAY AFTKRNOON (2) Star Showcaae i (4) Young' Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Ckx*. (9.) Movie. S;M (it From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Truk? i2) Verdict In Yours. 4:M (2) Brighter Day. (4) House on High dtreet. (7) Bandstand. It:IS (2) Secret Storm. !4;S0 (2) Edge of Night. ! (4) Split Peraonolity (9) Robin Hood , l5:M (2) Movie. (4» (color) George Pierrot. (91 Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin Expect Seaway loss for 1960 p. m.) 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas ^ (4i Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.i (9) Don Messers Jubilee. 0:30 (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (7) Adventure in Paradise ^ (9) Music eO. I 10:‘00 (2) Hennesey. Comedy: Hen-| nesy (Jackie Coopert. -■ n-... signed to a Marine unit cnll2:50 (9) News, combat maneuvers., is faced J:00 (2) Our Misk Brooks, with' two problems, a farm- <4) NBC,Playhouse, er’s cow about to 'have a! About Faces. caH. and a tough Marine | Movie, colonel with a bad leg Ike Asks $30 Million to Deepen Channels in State—Work Is Started 112:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) On Safari ISI April, ia expected to operate at (4) (color) It^ld Be j^.SSg.OOO for the year WASHINGTON (^The St. Lawr. ' Seaway, which opened last (7) Love That Rcb. (9) Mary Morgan. 5 (2) Guiding Light. it;SO- (2) As The World Turns (7) Topper. (4i Faye Elizabeth. (2) Medic (4) ()ucen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. 3:30 (2) House Party. , ♦4»"Thin Man. (7) Gale Storm. Senate Starts Probe Into Negro Voting (4i (color) Steve Allen Show, Variety: Spet-ial guests are Peggy Lee. singer: Jimmy ■'^Durante, who does just about everything, and Bob dl Nieri also a singer. L6uis Nye, Don Knotts, Gabe Dell and Pat Harrington Jr. are on hand to add humor. (7) Pariidise (cont.i (9) Music (cont.) (2) June Allyson. Drama, teacher (Ronald Reagan) haunted by his failure to swer the pleas for help whitb came from oik? of his stu dent* receiving threats. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) The Town Above. 11:80 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. ' 11:88 (9) Telescope. ll:tS (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: David Niven, "Silken Alfair." 11:38 t4) Jack Paar. Variety. Jack Paar, Hugh Downs. Jose Melis and guests. . (7) After llours Club. Variety: Host. Verb Collett. George Scotti at the piano and folk and calypso singer Len Chandler. Guest ^r- commission proposed that sonalities and celebrity inter- president name federal offi- , u . TK«ator I dais- as district court clerks, (9i Starlight Theater. WASHINGTON (ypl)) - The Senate Rules Committee Uunebed hearings today on the controversial proposal that the President be authorized to name federal registrars tp guarantee Negro voting rights. Committee Chairman Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo) summoned Robert G. Storey, vice chaihnan of the Qvil Rights Commission which advanced the proposal, as the first witne.ss. Storey is a former dean of the Southern Methodist University Law School. rUESOAY MORNLNT. ;to register prospective voters on ’’ ......... mpdain * tnat were unable to register and vote in a particular voting district. Drama: basis of verified compdaints of Bryan. "Each Dawn I Die. i ^ individuals tnat they Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), 6:88 (4) Continental Qassroom ! top strategist of the Southern bloc, 8:38 t2) Contenenial Classroom charged the proposal would be un-(color). constitutional. >1 Trlmmlns O VestUsU M DoBkn 17 BntlUn Ulh M OtniMr courier n 8»»# W OlTt wit r r IS IT II II \r 17 II II' u ■r IT H F ■ r JT »r B" sr SS S u IT X IT — starting July 1. President Eisenhower in his budget message to Congress, said it is expected that operating deficits will result until such time as ship traffic increases. However, be said, the loll rates have been estobtisbed at a level which will repay all cOstg of the during .the developmental period. The accumulated net loss, o deficit, including operation during the current fiscal year, is expected to total about five million dollars by June 30. 1961. I' The U.S. portion of the Seaway was constructed by the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. The total construction of the U.S. share, excluding interest during construction, is estimated at 1123,400.000. Work completed by June 30, 1960, is estimated to have $120,800,000,and work to complete the project during the year starting July 1 is estimated at $2,600,- 000. 87,188.800 FOR 1880 The expense of operation, including (predation and interest for the 1960 fiscal year is estimated at 7,100,000. Shipping toll revenue for 1961 is expected to total $4,700,- 000. Eisenhower recommended ippropriation of 30 million dollars for the year starting July 1 to continue deepening of the connecting channels of the Great Lakes to provide a 27-foot depth all the way to Lake Superior. This work, all within the stale el Michigan. U being done by the Amw Engineers and Is paid * y * “ ■ the govemmeiit. This iiionry will not be repaid. The channel deepening, when completed during 19K, wiU make a 27-foot depth available to shipping to coincide with the draft in the seaway and permit ocean-going ships to move through-lout the Great Lakes. The Army engineers are expected to spend about 25 million dollars on, the j channel during the present fiscal year. 'Arrowsmith' Not Full, but Still Skillful Work By FRED DANZIG ^ NEW YC«K (UPH-The unfor gettabk Sinclair Lewis novel “Ar^ rowamlth," was translated mto a moving, skiUful TV play last nigbt. The CBS-TV Du Pont Show of the Month, adapted by Phil Reisroan couldn’t touch upon all o{ the Lewis' sto^ about the very human, dedicated medical sdentist. Dr. Martin Arrowamith. (The back :ef -the -hand that Lewis gave to various truihr li our aeeletjr were crowded out of cpuuten wUh “meu el meusured mMTtniMi*’—Lewis fereruuners el modern-day huoksten.) Still, I found it a satisfying production. n moved quickly under Director Alex Segal’s control, rinwed discretion, feeling and a degree of artfulness a* It portrayed highlights from the book. I can even forgive the curious ending, managed to be faithful to the ^Irit of the book Nazi Goes on Trial for 28 War Murders MARILYN’S NEW PAL — What a surprise! Marilyn Monroe gave a party yesterday (not unusual). £^e was on time (quite unusual)! The well-attended affair was her way. of introducing new costar Yves Montand. He's a French ar Winshsto actor, replacing Gregory Peck in Marilyn’s forthcoming movie. Hie title? "Let’s Make Love." Peck quit after arguments with the studio. y Cubans Hear Pleas of Alleged Plotters New Members jj.s. Merchant Ships ;seen in Bad Shape HAVANA (UPD-The first 19 of 140 alleged invaskm plotted to come before a military court here pleaded innocent over the weekend. The pleas of other defendants probably will be heard today. The pro - government "Second Front of Escamte-ay,’’ former armed supporters of Premier Fidel Castro's revidution. demanded yesterday that nine the defendants be sentenced to death. The nine are the alleged Invaders who flew a plane to Trinidad, Cuba, last August and idiot It out with government troops lytng In wait for them there. ’lAree soldiers were killed. Maj. William Morgan, a former American who was second in command of the Escambray group, is, expected to be thf star witness fori the prosecution at the trial. He was not present at the opening ses-sioip of the trial, however, nor did he sign the statement demanding the death penalty. . , WASHINGTON (UPI) Most (KXIDISON — Members who'y^p^jpan merchant ships are joined the East Orild formec S.S.' (Nazi Elite Corps) guard went on.trial today, efaurged with swne of wartime Germany’s most brutal coiwentratlon camp drimes. The defendant, Richard Bug-dalle. will face a stream of 70 wit-nesses, some of them inmates whom he, alle^ly beat and tor-Aired while he was a guard at the infamous Sachsenhausen camp. Bugdalle is charged with 88 murders from 1887 through 1818. His trial climaxes two joars of Investiguflon aad Is expected to It is expected to be ohe of the most sensational trials in the rush ot prbceedings scheduled before the 1965 deadline tar war crimes prosecutions. Among the crimes with which Bugdalle is dmrged are beating m-matesHo dtoth, Klousing them v/lth water and forcing them outside in freezing weather, locking them In a closet where five suffocated, aral having them shot ' Witrtesses are expected to recount Bugdalle's "water tortures," one of which was directing a powerful stream of water against a prisoner's throat or chest until ' died 1 was happy wMh FarWy performoMo as Ar* PIAUNO AND FILING: ”Csn Me Back." Tony Webster's,drama about the (agonies of s life-battered alcoholic, starred Art Carney, acting sob), on NBC-TV Satur^. i Carney caught I inMnenta of Intense tragedy, gut these were frequenter diluted by the sfcetchlnesii ot the cfcamc-Jer’i bnckgreund. It was, hpweyer, an Interesting display of dramatic ingenuity that just missed being daring. d then there was a Jerry Lewis special on Saturday., Anything Lewis does on TV in the future has got to be an improvement. THE CHANNEL SWIM: “The Freeckxn Explosion," an hour-long look at Nigeria's preparatlora for independence, is the subject of a CBS Reports special for Mcmday, Feb. 15 . . . Theodore Bikel brings his international folk songs to the Pat Boone 9iow on ABC-*^ Thur*. day, Jan. 28 , . . Betsy Palmer will take over the CBS-TV panel show. I’ve Got a Secret, on Wednesday, Feb. 3, while boasman Garry Moore vacations. TV, Film Scripting Halts for Strike Gassy? HOLLYWOOD (yPl) - Script writing activity was at a standstill today at major Hollywood studios. The 3.000-member Writers Guild of America called the strike U^s weekend against all major motion picture studios and an alliance of television film producers. But the guHd has no immediate plans to picket the Him companies. 8«mir 485 writers at work on TV ansignments aid 88 scripUag ntovleK are affected by the dh- te. It V called by the writers since the guild wus formed in 1838. A guild spokesman said (here was no immediate threat to film production but a tie-up could result if the strike extend over a period of weeks. 'fhe key issues involve pay-tent to writers for post-1948 movies sold for viewing vision and plans for compensation from films shown on pay television if that comes Into existence. Fess Parker ta Marry far 1st Time Tuesday RCA Color TV SALES ond SIKVICE Bsj Trar TV rraa A TmAbIcUb CONDON'S TV 36 S. 1 WASHINCrON (UPD-The ad- ivrzw iiu: nut OLUvr oaacuisui mev proposed today to LeRo.v R. Watt. supci intPodiMK other morning, and while Pitcher Whitey P^rd and Catcher j^ jg^ gQQ of the Avondale SchooLs. will be yogi Berra were gesticulating, Toots Shor barked at Ford: j jgg^ ----- t(,o AvnnrfaiP, "Take your hand off my arm! Ford replied:' This figure was $210,000 less M ClMnwr M Wh*t person? 17 Elesf In senior SS indKui *et*ht (M Riser - oMIets S Unruly croi I Chemical compound I nin 10 Great Lake 11 Horned 4S Tartar 41 Maxims 47 Hurt 4t lletvork guest speaker at the Avondale j Band Boosters' meeting at 7:30| p. m. tomorrow in the high school.; Another feature of the program | ivvill be musical numbers by thej high school band and 130 tonette students under the direction of| 3ohh'Neztek. Refreshments will be served at the close of the session. --Today's Radio Programs-- WJHi, Haws TTCAB. Howt. B*nn»a WPOI4 Hops. Spo^ •■(W-dTril. DlMMr Data MaxweU WXYZ. Nava CKLW. Ntara WCAB. Page i Party WPUN. Candlclltbt WPo)(i*^Caad5aU«ht' 7:0»-7(rWJ. MaiwtII WX7Z. Nliht Train CKLW Knonlaa WPON Tamaia J wc*h. NOUm O aa-WJB. Wanhinaum WPUN Ntta Beunilt WXVk, News. Surrall CKLW, Hopwood WCAB. K»*a WPON. Mu«(c WJBK. Xaay LUMn wxra. Prod Wolf V CKLW annstor aub WJBK, He»4. Oeorye WCAB. Nswa. Nhsridao WPUN Saris Bird - wxvk. N*»a Wolf CKLW Ntwi. Toby Dasid WJBK, Nsart, Osorft WCAR. Nsva WPUN Haws Caicy CKLW Ntwa Dastd WJBK. Nswt Orotys WPUN. Nswa. Cassy WxrZ. Bisaklaat Club CKLW, Basra. Dasid WJBK. Ntara, RHd WCAB, Ntara. Martyb WPUN r.ark WKYz, Ntara, Wlnttl CKLW Jet Tan WJBK. Nana Rsid WWJ. Noara. Haggart CKLW Jo* Van. WJBK, Meara Bold WPON Ctiuek Ur inSB-WJR, Tima S rUBSUAT ArTKBNUON cklA WXYZ. Sherman WLAK. ---- ---- >-WJR. Tima Out Mntlc t:N—CKLW. Bhlttbreak You have no arm. You’re all body." Then Yogi challenged Toots to name five ways a player can get on first base without making a hit. Toots named four (base-on-balls, hits batsman, interference, and dropped-thlrd strike) — and then stopped to deliberate. “Becoming a pinch base-runner," exclaimed Yogi happily, while Toots cried: “Foul!” One they didn’t ask was: How can a pitcher give six hits without a man getting on base? WILSON ^ . Playing the Bloomer Oirls. The Waldorf ordered beauteous bare-tummied Gale Sherwood (in the Nelson Eddy act) to cover up—so she wore a mink coat complete with hood the other night. (She didn’t have to cover her midriff, the rhinestone-removing spot, however; ★ ★ ★ Think you’re behind in your correspondence? BB— not' iBrlgitte Bardot, but Bernard Baruch—Just wrote from South jCarollna to TV Producer Mike Santangelo agreeing to be on j his "Reading Out Loud” program. Explaining, his tardy reply, BB said, ‘Tm Just now in November’s mall.” than Congress appropriated last year for the office of saline water. So far. construction funds"^ have been spent only on the Freeport, Tex., pilot plant. But the new budget sought $1,500,000 (m) for construction work on the second demonstration unit at San Diego, Calif. SANTA BARBARA. CaUf. (AP) —Actor Fess Parker, who*, became known as television's Davy Oockett. will marry Marcy Rine-.hart next Tuesday. Parker. 35. and Miss Rinehart, 31. will wed at the nearby Monte-cito Presbyterian church. It wil/ be the first marriage for each. SONOTONE House of Hearing Ftee Hearing Tests 5)1 Ponliac State FEdi ral Bank Bldg. 2-1225 Catholics Begin Prayer for Return to Rome CKLW Bus Q**lu 4;fS-WJIt. Unme HbU WWJ. DIeir Praneb g;g*-WJR, N*we WWJ, N»«*. Preoeb wxyil. Mbdc •CKLW. Bporu. Dtrtei WJBK. Hews. Music WCAR. Newt. Tenn. trim THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Kim Novak aske(T”Who’8 Uiat pretty brunette?” (’I^was a former Miss America. Mary Ann Mobley) ... Ed Hand flew jto L.A. to woo back his ex-wife, tennis star Gussie Moran, but returned empty-Handed . . . Dorothy Dandridge sank 618,000 into a wardrobe for her Waldorf act. ! Sterling Hayden’s (bating actress Julie Van Zandt. ! ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Someone mentioned the five secret words that have made many butchers wealthy: "It’s just a little over.” • . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman complains, "My hus-; band stays home so much, we practically live there.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s ^JieattfUt-dolLfliUhe mar-! ket. It has no working parts ... That's earl, brother. I (Copyright, 1960) " WASHINGTON (UPI) - iiflho-lies today began an eight-day riod of prayer "for the return of ail separated Christians to the unity of the Catholic Church." The period of grayer, which is observed annually from Jan. 18 to |Jan. 26. is known as the "C!hair of Unity Octave." The title underscores the ( olic belief that Christian rcuniow can be achieved only when mem-I hers of all churches accept the thority of "St. Peters Chair" the Papal throne ip Rome. CLEARANCE PHILCO TV ADMIRAL TV. A limited stock on Consoles ond Portables. Special until inventory on normal trade-ins occeptoble for (i down payment. Computer Plots Flights to Relieve Pilot Burden NEW YORK (UPI) - A flight computer that autom&tically plots crosscountry flight plana within minutes is helping to Tun one of the nation's new jet air services. Developed by scientists at Ben-di.N Aviation Corp., the electronic computer selects the fastest most comfortable passenger routes for United Air Lines (lights and relieves pilots of much paper computation work. HAMPTON’S 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. k The Paopio of Oaklond County ^ Who Nevsr Finiriied 9 HIGH St:»OOL ^ an taivtted to wrHs for FREE booklet. TsUs how to earn yonr Ameriean School .Diptooia 2 A^HOME IN SPARE TIME ^ AMERICAN SCHOOL - ‘ - M. Ki - e. o. Bwt t__________ DwtrwII SI. Miaifsw ywai raat M-r*n Hits stbMi SMkirt. ^ AMraM..... ................ yon can ^ .1. ^ p ri. i-i# to ’'MMM / i :L