Th«/^«ath»r
t.i. WMiktr lifMi rcntiH Partly cloady, tootskt,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homd
Edition
117th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960—32 PAGES
I niTBRNATlOHAb
just a Pen Pal
Indiana Group Buys Third of Baldwin Rubber
AirrOOBAPim BIRTIlDAy PICTLRE—Dr. R. Bernard Finch, being tried for murder, smiles as he autographs a picture to give his TO-yeyoW father who was present in the Los Angeles courtroom Wednesday. Hie message: "Love to Dbd. Happy birthday. Bemie.”
Gun Went Off by Accident During Struggle-Finch
★ ★ ★
Brewery Firm Places Three on Local Board, Sees Good Investment
Announcement was made today by Harry M. Pryale, chairman of the Board of the Baldwin Rubber Coin* pany, of the accumulation of a substantial block of Baldwin stock by the Centlivre Brewing Corp., of Indianapolis, Ind.
“Centlivre interests have acquired something in excess of 3Q per cent of our shares,” stated Pryale to The Press, “and we are add-i ing three members of their group to the Board df Directors.
"From a study of our positkAi and activities, they believed Baldwin Rubber Co. .represented' an unusually promising invest-1 mcnt. The iocal management con-i curs in this estimate,” Pryaie said.j "Originall.v we added Herbert
CAB Told Link to Cleveland Is
'Serious' Need
Senator Singl^ Out Local Requirements in Listing Michigan Hopes
FLAX STRATEGV FOB AIB SEBVICK DBIVF: - Pontiac officials and Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) plan their drive for airline service for Pontiac Municipal Airport. Dating In the Royal Oak Congressman's Washington office are (from left) Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager; Broomfield, Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant city attorney, and Jolin W.
Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Broomfield told the Civil Aeronautics Board that Pontiac is the logical air centipr for half the Detroit Mrtropolitan Area. Birnkrant orged the CAB to grant Pontiac air service to Chirago as well as Oeveland and Pittsburgh. Broonnfield points out the latter roOtf on the map.
Speeiaf to TImi PowtUe Pres#
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mi^) t^ay threw his sup-portSiroind Pontiac’s bid for air service to industrial centers in Ohio.
‘“There is a serious need for Oakland County to be included in air service to Cleveland through Pontiac Municipal Airport,” the Michigan senator told the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington.
Hart's plea came during a half-hour address that otherwise was concerned with Michigan air needs in general. t
^	.A.
spokesman for CentUvre, and er the death of Harold Howletl. bis vacancy was fiUrd by RocUis. In the mcastimc, A. C. Girard has resigned and his pineo will be taken b.T 4. RewM, president of Centlivre.”
B School Aid Bill Killed; Senators Eye 2nd One
Plant Accidents
This leaves seven directors, four;
LOS ANGELES The major myst^ at the Finch	■	|	fAP)-The Sen- neuvered quickly to get the vice motion to table, and thus kill,
murder trial — how Dr. R. Bernard Fmch would ex^; a pan of the new arrangement	up ^ Pemo-'president on recoi-d on the issue. Johnson a proposal,
pimn hi, claim that he .hot hi, wife to the back	po.p«»i	th. «»|	*	*	*	onTalnlSauS
accident—is a mystery no more.	I man of the Board Milo D. Me-of the school aid bill after a dra-. Majority Leader Lyndon B. 44.44	cast his votej Industrial a c c i d c n i j «i iwu
It happened, his attorney says, when a gun the two;untock as president and Paul C.’matic night session In which Vice'Johnson (D-Tex) one of Ndco^ in f.vor of it, tabling reconsMera-	niantsvesterdavclaimed
wM tminf OW tired by<-------------------------- hi;"”'*™ •• «l»	M. NImoiKSmS	'"S	0,e.t L,l«.
miKhance u (he doclor;„„	««cen h..e “W «"<«»<*	th. voi, m «, «i«
Pausing to call attention specifically to Pontiac's request for local, direct service across Lake Erie, the former Birmingham reiU dent said;
“I am . i»t speaking simply because I’m a local bOy in Oakland County, but because Ibis request Tor service to Cleveland Is serious and imperative.”
A Pontiac delegation was ready, niw in Frmnlf AAicknrvc Jo speak late today or early to Die in break W'linap* sorrow, both for air service to
at Rochester Paper Co./acvriaiid and to Chicago, and Oakland Foundry i**® HEARUios
The CAB is in the third day of s at tvvo'hearings on requests fbr more lot;al
tried to th^w" it out of hartlrtTv^y.
him.
la the corridor sutsido-bung m Flarti’B tint pubHe sratds about
The wealthy surgeon, on trial with his mistreu, Carole TregoQ, was expected to tell full details of the deatit struggle with his cialite wifo'when he returned to the stand today.
"Doctor, did you, on the night
of duly IS, IMS, murder your The state charges they wile?” his lawyer asked about a spired to kill Barbara Jean Finch, minute after the haadsome, gray- |36. and that Finch shot Ing defendant look the stand for jthey could marry and not have to' .. „ ...	... .	.	ishare the estate Mrs. Finch oncej
estimated at $750,000.	j
told I
'I hafe microidiODes," reporter later.	r signed long term contracts, guar-
iiillliiiliiiii slscd	• continuance of present
A pocked,
courtroom—with scores of would-
policies and management activi-
Listening at tiie coimad table waa pretty, red-haired Miss Treg-off, his former receptionist.
ties.
Baldwin Rtdtber stock haa rienced unusual activity recsi^ and has risen sharNy by virtue of the amount bou^ by, these interests.
Sun, Temperatures Won't Change Much
Skies will be partly sunny with!
Absolutely not," Finch answered firmly and clearly. i‘inFE BECAME FRIGID’
"Or at any other time?” I Finch testified that his wife|will be near 22.
“No.”	'gradually became sexually frigid
"Dr. Finch, did you at any time j toward him after the birth of their conspire, combine, confederate or'son, Raymond Jr., in April 1953. agree or enter into any kind of I By November 1956 they no long-conspiracy with Jack Cody, with| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Carole Tregoff or with any other
The newest proposal, by Sen.', to change the result.
" (Mikei Monroney (D-Okla), Minority Leader Everett
would provide 880 mlHkm doUars year for four years in federal granU for both school construc-tkm and teacher salary aid.
the defeated plaa, by Sen. Joseph S. aark (D-Pa). would have provided $UM,eM,00e a year ladeflaitcly for those par-
Dirksen (Rrlll) stepped In with a
Rails, Union
Senate leaders expressed hope| that action on the school aid pro-' posals can be completed by to-| night. ,	I
revive lives of two men. one from iPontiac, the other from Rochester.
The Qark ixoposal won votesl of 39 Democrats and 5 Republi-j xhe victims were Charley cans. It was opposed by 17 Dem^ Harper Jr.. 48. of 76 Branch f
crata, mostly Southerners, and 27 Republicans.
'During the long day, Hie Sea-ate defeated a aumber of plum offered as oubotitnteo or amend-
little change in temperature todayhouro-<m| throagh Saturday. Tonight’s low j^e education bill Wednesday botj
Engineers' Action May , Mean Quick Contrac With 4 Other Groups
M. That measure, by 8en. Pat .McNamara (D-Mleb). would provide SM million dollars a for two .vean in grants fo
Pontiac, and F'rederick Michael Mull, 22. of 125 Albertson St., Rochester.
Harper eras killed Instantly when a furaare door fell on bio back at the Oakland Foaadry and Marhiite Co., W7 Woodward St. His body was almost severed when the door dropped spilling
Mean Quick Controch' j--	‘
He told the bearing that “«e need to get to the trunUlae hubs” of Detndt, Chicago and Milwaukee; “we need oorvloe witUa the state: and we require
areas of Indiana and Ohio.'’ Hart said many persons from Indiana and Ohio come to Michigan ‘for vacations, for skiing, tobogan-nihg and winter sports” and for hunting and fishing and that they would use air service if available.
He said also that the fact that Michigan consists of two peninsulas surrounded by the Great Lakes makes surface transportation cosi-
living ^rson to kill and murder j^o Life Seen in Mine
your wife?	i
“No. sir. I certainly did not.” COALBROOK..South Africa W I — Tests where 435 coal mincre
The thermometer will register a high of 37 Friday and Saturday. Morning winds at 10:15 were calm at three m.p.h.
Afternoon winds are expected to reach 10 -15 m.p.h. easterly, diminish tonight.
■Jiowest temperature In dowii-
Finch, 42. appeared calm and, are believed trapped 515 feet be- (town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.rany broad system of grants in this railroSds agreed yesterday
ft^titMhH Tk* vuiftusHc^fonrl mi. Iaiv omiinrf riicrlncMl nn civn itf isuwe Ifi At 9 nm' thni rfh9fiin<r fiAlri	'	.	.	.	.	____i
ate headed ioto today’s seMloa. 1
_	., .	J ' Mull was working on the loading------------- .
A	.nu « u	^^"^^ dock at the Rochester Paper Co.|ly and makes "the need for air
, CHICAGO flT’D-The Brother-day night President Eisenhower ^	Suddenly the steel transportation even greater than
packed most of the excitement,^^ Locomotive Engineers■'v®* 0®% opposed to any teacherbetween the dock and a Newjit Is in many other areas of the into the last hour.	, .I<blE) agreed today to submit ltSi**|?,^	<< , York Central bo.xcar slipped and j country. ’	,
In that period, aftpr prolonged;^ .	. . railroads to	® fork-lift truck fell off. pinning! I" »" fnitial decision, a CAB
debate, the > senators defeated *®8« dispute with the rauroaas to gome time toda^ the ^muustra- j^^ underneath.	|examiner recommended authonza-
Clark’s proposal by a 44^4 tie,binding arbitration.	. j lion's education bi but it ap- ^,„^arried, he lived at home!t>on of a new air service between
vote.	I The Vuion’s action wiped out jP®a«'*'d to have, litUe chance of|^,jy^ parents, Mr. and Mri.,E»fTraveiw Qty.
Nixon could	broken this, ^	^ ^	(success. ^	^	^	Frederick E. Mull. Two sistera ,But Hart said this
dwS ^^sS'^p^niSy^’ause!	‘krottles of I under if. the federal govera-'®f*® suiro
he opposed It. The Eisenhower} the natton’s freight and passea- jment would undertake ‘oj«y
admmistratiOB is heavUy against ger traias.	I me next 30 years about $2,200,000,- RgJ President Is 79
assured. The witness-stand mi- low ground disclosed no sign of (was 16. At 2 p.m: the reading crophone was shoved away from] life today.	'was 38.
Honored in P^-Hour Spectacular
Farmington Has a Ball—for Delos Hamlin
to a proposal by the Natiomd (Railway) Mediation Board that the Carrie^ and union, locked In unsucc^ful negotiations and mediation- efforts since early last fall, submit their wage differences to an arbitration board.
000 covering one-half of the prin-j cipal and interest charges on KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) three billion dollars worth of soviet President Kliment Voro-
By GEORGE T. tRUMBlXL JR. Farmington did it up big last night for its favorite son, Delos Hai^ilin, a long-time leader in city and county government.
Little did Hamlin know that a supposedly quiet night with his fellow Farmington Exchange Club members and their wives would (urn into a 1^-hour spectacular with himself in the starring role.
Hamlin had Just settled back after dinner at the Botsford Inn, awaiting an unannounced weekly club program, when Kenneth Loomis, local insurance man and Hamlin’s best man nt hit wedding 85 years ago, stepped forward and hung up n alga rend-li«: ”Thia Is Your Ute, Delos Hamlin.”
Hamlin’s immediate* expression was one of p%at surprise, then one <rf "Who, me?” and finally one of, “ITI get even with yw rascals!” as he strolled smiling to ihe front of the room with his wife Mildred. TRICKS FOR EDWARDS Television’s Ralph Edwards could have learned some tricks from master of ceremonies Ed Connor, Detroit councilman and a longtime friend of Hhmlin. ^
Besides' what FarmlBglonltes already knew about the^ No. 1 citteea, they turned from a host of his rriends that ho met bis wife at a pe#nit roast in IttS * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
A BLE spokesman in Cleveland said there were no strings attached to the decision by the 40,-000-member union.
The Engineer’s Union’s action heralded a possible peaceful settlement of the entire railroad wage dispute, which involves four olher operating unions (entrain employes) and IS non-oper-aUng unions.
The engineers traditionally are the pace-setters in railway wage negotiations and their settlements with the carriers often foim a pattern for the industry.
Pontiac Sales. 12 Pet. Over 1959 Period
Shilov today celebrated his 79th birthday by visiting a Buddhist Temple, where he received the blessings of Buddhi.st priests for long and healthy life.
all of Michigan's needs.
Apokesmen for about M cltira. state aviation departments and business Interests will make their allotted ll)-minute pleas before the CAB finally takes the esse under advisement late tomorrow, , according to the timetable.
Examiner Barron Fredricks spelled out his recommendations in an initial decision last Srt>l 29,
Meetings Help Him Decide
Griffin Eyes Senafe Race
Ponttsc dealers In January delivered SO.SM new cars, with the ' i/ally selling rate tor the I'kst ^ period in January showing a substontiBi Increase over a like Rgp Robert P. Griffin should Know after eight Lln-period In 1858. It was announced j	appearances—beginning with three in Pontiac
by 8. E. Knudsen, (iM vice pres- j Monday—what Strength he could muster in a race for
Idem and general manager of
Pontiac Motor Divisioo.	U.S. senator.
*	*	*	j Observers of both parties feel that his jaunts around
I the state between this Saturday and Feb. 15 wUl pro-.............. vide the Republican con-
Mediation efforts broke off lastj	modei .vear,
a parallel wage dispute betwepn the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-and Enginemen.
The mediation board has not yet proffered arbitration in that case.
The Switchmen’s Union of North America, the Older of Railwajjj	,
Omductors and Brakemen and th^®^*^®******' Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, together with the non-operating unions, also have been negotiating r mediators. The Switchmen's Union threatened an imminent break-off.
In Today s Press
MacArthur Rests Well
^ HIS IS YOUR Ltt'E. DELOS - Delos Hamlin, former mayor and councilman of Farmington, and now chairman) of the Oakland County Board <A Supervirors, was honored last
night by his fellow members of the Farmington Exchange Qub with a ”-TWs is'your life" surprise party. .With Hamlin is his wife ^liWrqfl^ The party was at the Bqlslord Inn.
NEW YORK (UPII - Gen.. Douglas MacArthur la.st night spent his most restful night since Friday when he w as admitt^ to Lenox Hill Hospital tot treatment a urinary ailment, the hospital reimrted today.
October through January, thaw more than a 12 per cent gain over the same period In 1858. Knud-
Comlct ................. ...44
County Newt .........,.....sa
FMItorials .................•
Food Section ...........28-81
I,ady and the Giant	44
Mnrkelt .............i.....41
Obltuariet ...............‘28
. M
Spoilt ............
Theafert ... ........
TV A Radio Programt
WUton.-Ftarl .........
W’omen’i Paget .......
38 48
r WtS«'
gressman from Traverse City with the answer to the question he’s been toying with the last three months.
Should he seek the Republican nomination to later oppose Democratic Sen, Patrick V. McNamara.
The handtoine. youag telit-lator, who since 1858 hat been repretenttng Mlrhlgap's ty Ninth District. '	'
Helping h.ijn with the decision will be some 600 Oakland County Republican-s who will paejv the Elks Temple in fontiac Monday, night, to-applaud Griffin, pick.xl as the principal speaker at the 70th annual Lincoln Republican Club banquet. It begins at 6:30.
ItlNGRESSMAN GRIFFIN
Local Republicans feel they have (he top conversatioo piece in (Continued on Page JO. Col. 3)

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1080
Pontiac State Wants Children's Unit, hut.,.
Already Short of Staff; Official
Express Doubt on How More Could Be Found
- Moore Skeptical
A Pontiac State Hospital official today *aid he didn't know where! the peraonnel would come from to | steff an additional 110-bed unit; lor children. Thd recommendation' was made by a study group of the Mirhigan Iwiate Judges Assn, and the American Assn, of Uni-\-ersity Women.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore said this notion is a “bugaboo" that retards progivss Moore is chairman of the committee which today ari» nounced it would recommend a; S3.lj0.000 program to provide for' children's facilities at the six main' state mental hospitals.
The Wpltars assistant superintendent. Dr. Theodore Salers-moen agreed with the Judge that “the kids are the ones who sutler" as facts were bared showing the Institution to be ' grossly understaffed and lacking In pro\islons for the youngsters. Satersmoen disclosed that the hospital has only 23 per cent of the number of registered nurses it should have for the hospital's 3.100 patient population. 48!8 per cent of the number of doctors prescribed and about 80 per cent of the required psychiatric atten-
dant nurses.
79 JITENI1.E PATIENTS Pontiac State Hospital now cares for "9 juvenile palienU ranging in fige from 8 to 18. Eight of the children are under 10 years of age.
••We would welcome an additional niiit for children." said Satersmoen. “But the most Important problem Is staffing snch a unit. We are greatly understrength now.
“Children need specialized facilities. techniques, treatment andj ^i^ntion. We do have a school,
PONHACS STEAL SHOW — These four speeding Pontiacs (three 1960 models an^ one 1939) captured the first four places in one qualifying race at Daytona Beach. Fla. for the Feb. 14 NASCAR SOO-mile stock car race. Winner of the 10-lap. 23-miIe run was Everett (Cotton) Owens of Spartanburg, S. C, His average
clip of 149.892 m.p.h.—the fastest race ever run on aecloaed track earned the veteran pilot the pole position for the big event. Pontiacs also came in first and second in the second qualifying event, giving winner Jack Smit|i of Atlanta, Ga„ the pole position next
to C
-lor Delos Hamlin
Didn't Murder My Wife, Firich Tells Courtroom
((jontinued From Page Onf) and had a habit of leaving raincoats and hnts In offlccN.
Two-Car Accident Injures Woman
Most knew Hamlin. 55, as former councilman and mayor of Farming-ton and today chairman of the Board of Supervisors and head of the six-county Supervisors Inter-Counly Committee.
Son of a Duraiid grain elevator operator, the honored guest came to Farmington when 19, started as a butcher, later bought the meat market and ventured Into real es-1 fate sales with his old friend, ,De-i , we have a separate ward 'forivere Fleming.	|
miles, but there arc only 32	hi, unwillsh efforts for the !
(Continued From Page One) hud sexual relations. Finch said:'
The following January Finch first dated Miss Tregoff, a one* time model then working as a receptionist in the doctor’s clinic.
Defense* Attorney Grant B. Cooper, outlining his case to the jury, said the doctor and his young receptionist became intimate in March of 1957.
vojver, and how it went off accidentally."
Cooper said "that he (Finch) did not realize that she had been shot at all as she went down the steps (to a neighbor’s lawn), that finally he saw that she fell — he still wasn’t sure — and went down, and kneeled beside her.
It was to talk to Mrs. Finch about a divorce settlement that they drove to the Finches’ luxurious hilltop hoin ■ in suburban West Covina last Ju),v 18, Cooper
The others and the girls are housed with adult patients.
“We have a little section in the basement chape) which is used for other thjngs, the children if ’aometfanes |>r recreational occupational therapy."
Moore said there is a waiting list of 150 mentally sick children to the six state hospitals which now care for 450.
Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, . was on hand to present a
“These hospitals are set up for adult Insane patients instead of emotionally sick children," Moore said. “When I visited Pontiac State Hospital recently. 1 saw three children I knew with adult patients.
“The thing that k wrang with
It In that they shouldn't be treat-
be intermingled with adult patients, It very definitely does children harm. It retards II possIMlity of recovery.”
Moore said, his committee ask the legislature for
city.
and friends presented Hamlin with a niosie camera to be taken on his April trip to Europe to visit one of his daughters, Jane, a teacher in Paria.
He said that.Mrs. Finch pulled the pistol from her car when they met in the garage of the home.
Cooper said Finch grabbed the gun from her, knocked her unconscious, she recovered conscious-grabbed the gun and ran into the night — Carole having ^ready fled the scene.
Ctooper gave a dramatic account
framed replica of the dedication df the story he said Finch would plaque (d the Oakland Student Center, named in honor of the supervisors who have financially
enabled its construction. ‘WONDERFIT. EVENING’
Varner de.scrlbed-Hamlin as friend, a citizen and a man of great distinction ”
Overwhelmed with the spev-lal
lOUldirt he treat-] ....................“	•■■•
IV and shouldn't' ♦•’•butes, Hamlin found If difficult
*	*lassntra>	I. •
"He wUI expUIn the, very brief ronvenation they bad before aha died, that she did die while he was there beside her.
A 23-year-oId Pontiac woman was injured in a two-car accident this morning on Pine street north ot West Huron street.
Mrs. Shelby M. Weber, IIS Hudson Avenne., was treated for a shoulder Injury and leg bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and
The Day in Birmingham
Teen-Ager on Probation Leads Police at 90, M. P. H.
BIRMINGHAM-A Pontiac youth on probation for reckless driving led police here on a wild auto chase at speeds over 90 m.p.h. last night before his car was stopped at a roadblock in Troy.
Luzerne L, Swartz, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Swartz, 4105 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac, was driving without lights on Webster
said.
Instead ot pulling over when they tried to stop him, the youth sped his car through two red lights after turning onto Mnple street at high speed, police reported.
They continued to chase Swartz’ car from Maple to Eton street where it turned north on Crooks road. They radioed Troy police who hastily set up a roadblock at Crooks and Big Beaver roads.
An intensive information program is being launched this month in Oakland County by the Organizaaion and Development Committee of the Northwestern Deanery of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Wdmea It is under the direction of Mrs. L. K. Powers, 1235 E. Maple Rd.
TV program la Intended to reacqnaint Catholle women with
'Educational, inspirational and charitable projects sponsored by the committees of the cou||>clI afford excelleht opportunities to actively serve the church and community," Mrs. Powers said.
In Birmingham the committee^ has scheduled joint meetings with| members at Holy Name (3iurch| Feb. ...8. and at St. (^lumbkn Church Feb. 9
7he speeding auto barely braked to a stop in time to avoid slamming into the roadblock.
A juvenile paMenger In the car was relean^, and Swartt waa hsuM oft tai spend the night In the Birmingham Jail. He was released on $M bond today and is to appear In Municipal Oniil Feb. 9.
Swartz was placed on probation in Pontiac Municipal Court Jan. 13 for reckless driving.
ten of the violent encounter.
"He (Finch) was roneemed that In her anger that Mrs. Finch might shoot Carole; he will tell how he looked for her, didn’t see her, walked around and finally," Cooper said, "that when he saw her with the gun. he Jumped down, they struggled for the gun, and he grabbed '’t wrlsf.	I
“He will explain that while—j during the struggle for the gun.l that he finally did wrest the guni from her, how she started to flee.l
“He win explain to you how in sheer panic, fright and tion he ran pell-mell down over and through the golf course.” and Cooper continued, how somehow en route he threw (away) the gun and her purse, that he found he, still had ill his hands”
The gup Was never found.
The state also charged that Carole and Finch hired caped convict named John Patrick Cody to kill Mrs. Finch.
Cooper said they hired CoAy to follow Mrs. Finch — in the hopes of finding her committing an indiscretion with a man.
She was a passenger m a car driven by her husband Thomas, 24.
Weber told Pontiac police he was driving south on Pine street when his car collided with one driven by Lillian R. Hoard. 30. of 1^ Lake-wind Dr., Blof^mfield Township.
Interested In learning more about Michigan government?
If ao, you can buy an informative 86 page booklet, “Know Your State," at the Baldwin Public Library, according to Jeanne Lloyd, librarWh.
"The booklet would be par-Bcularly valuable to members of CItiseno for Mkhigaa groups," Miss Lloyd said.
A League of Women Voters publication, it shows wheit the state gets its funds and how they are spent, she said. Drawings illustrate how a bill b^mes Michigan
law.
Mrs. Hoard was turning off Pine into a parking lot. The accident occurred at 7:55 a.m.
oooooooooaooooooooooooo • FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only! o
The St. Martha’s Guild of the t. James Episcopal Church will sponsor a theater party Feb. 29 at the Cass theater.
Tickets for the production 'Look Homeward Angel" are on sale, at the church every day from 9 to 11 a m. and 1 to 3 p.m.
CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS F«r Friday & Saturday
POUND Old Fasfcionod
Chocolate Drops ^ A i
POUND
KRAFT Grope Jolly
Reg. 49c
Ite ON Large PLAHTBS S
PEANUT BUTTER
Nag. 49c Sellar
Argyll E. Campbell Service for Argyll E. CampbeD, 53. of 1174 E Maple St. will be I ' at 1 p.m. Saturday at the! First Presbyterian Oiurch. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Mr. Campbell died yesterday i in William Beaumont Hospital,’ Royal Oak.	i
An attorney, he was associated i with the Detroit law firm of Alls.! Lang. Tyler and Alfa, and wasj a member of Zion Lodge. 1| F&AM, the Temple Caravan, and' the Shrine Qub.	|
Surviving besides his wife Es-; ther are his son David and a sister.	|
The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil-' ton Co. until 11 a.m Saturday.
First forestry school in the United States headed by Gifford Pinchot, was located on the Vanderbilt estate grounds Just outside AshevlUe, N.C.
Stanley Brown in Senate Race
'Certainly Is ■ wunderiul evening for me and un-experled," he said.
A Republican, Hamlin smiled! ^	,
__ When Connor, a Democrat, read U..VV..V	Democratic Sen.
pruii^flOT.7^ram''‘that'''vJiu	^
dude provisions lor staff as weUi^V Congressman William S. as for buildings He said the pro-(R-Oakland County) gram could be completed in	A. Jitzge^^^^
Former Candidate Set to Ask GOP Nomination in August Primary
Piimary Vote Registrations Lag in Pontiac
I Press publisher.
HIDDEN BEHINE CURTAIN
“We expect the legislature to get | So Hamlin wouldn’t suspect any-it started with a declaration of pol-.; thing, the speaker’s table and two
iry to have these units for children.'Others seating his county associ-|wiH fall slightly short of the 1958 Some new buildings and the con- ates were hidden behind a curtain!figure.
i-_	I Registration to date totals _
The surprise began when the little over 36.300, while at primaiy curtain was pulled.
Bidding foi' the Republican nomination for state senator representing Oakland County is Stanley M. Brown, Birmingham manufacturer’s representative for industrial ^ defense products, i^rown, 40. of 632 Ardmoor Dr.. Bloomfield Township, in 19 5 2
Voter registration fo^ the March sougjit the GOP nomination for the 17 city primary election apparently county’s co
version of existing buildings could accomplish the program in three years.
“All we’ve got now is a big hospitalization act that is always lagging and the kids are the ones who suffer. This program for the kids could pave the way to take care of the adult patients adequately.”
The Weather
Farmington Mayor Robert B; Llndbert and ClfJI Manager Earl F. SherfllBk praised Handtn for hla nnd.ring etforta toward betterment of the comniunlly of 7.S00. Those who had hunted deer with him recalled the trips to his farms in Farwell and Haitton north of Mount Pleasant.
New registrations are roming in this week at the slow rate of abool a half-doten a day. reported City Clerk Ada R. Evans.
Deadline for registration for primary is Monday.
The clerk’s City Hall office will be open for registrations from 8 ..	,	.	.	a.ifir to 8 p.m. Monday. Tomorrow,
hours are 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
m my life, said Hamlin s 70-year-
old hunting companion Harri.son Persons of voting age who have Johnson. "AndT’ve had quite a ••'•xl la Pontiac so days and la lot of life."	Xllehlgan six months are eligible
^	I to register as electors. *
county’s congres.sional seat against veteran George A. Dondero, and in 1956 finished fifth in the primary behind Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, the man he hopes to defeat this Aug. 2.
The candidate, an Air Foroe
(hiring World War II, waa elected Justice of the peace la 1B6S la Southfield Township. He had to rellnipilsh the position six months later when he moved to Bloomfield Townahip.
Active in - axdation, Brown was recently recommended by Congressman William S. Broomfield and Rep. Farrell E. Roberts to thej Metropolitan Aviation Authority.
HOUSEWARE DEPT.
Fri. S Sot. SUPin SPECIAL
Bushel Size—ROVND POLY PLASTIC
Laundry Basket
$2A9
Value
97'
18xl3xl5i/2-inch size. Non-drip base, strong grip handle, rustproof and colorlast.
ffumsk
88 N. Saginaw —iad Floor
; Fresh Dated—New Stock 2
; KODACOLOR;
FILM
* ssa/it*/i:
2 Genuine Eastman ‘Kodacolor’ a a Film for indoor or outdoor • detures in full color. (Limit * rolls).	2
FREE
COLOR-PRINT
Enlargements
o Wilh Erorr Roll of COLOR- .
•	FILM Oovolopod S Prialod by 2
•	Sirnais,	o
•	Regular 68c value. Color en- 2 z largement given without ex- «
•	tra cost. Bring in your films o
•	this week.

: CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor *
The New Jersey native and resi- j dent of this county since 1945 is .	ia GOP precinct delegate from theJ
For helping toward construction Voters who have moved from onai township. He is married and-tlie of a hospital in Livonia, W. W. Pontiac address to another since! father of four children.
Edgar, former Detroit newspaper they last voted must also file! 'Brown states in his sports editor, applauded him. changes of address.	ment he is "100 per cent” for a
Edgar, a bowling expert, is as- Voters who have not cast ballots constitutional convention as pro-sociated with Hamlin in another; in the past four years mu.st re-j posed by the Michigan Chamber of ■ ",way, as proprietor of a bowling;register in order to qualify as,Commerce and League of Womien ji alley^fo Farmington.	[electors again.	iVoters
aL

m Cleans a 9 x 12 FOOT RUG in 30 Minutes
vlMN WilUa M. Brewer Hllaad M. Thatcher.
Connor closed out the evening with an Irish toast to Hamlin:
"May the road ahead glways lie i: clear and straight before you, and > may the wind always be at your '
4? 40,000 Idle at Flint
FLINT (UPIi - About 8.000 •I I workers remained on the job at gj cXh«',] Chevrolet- plants here toss day despite the strike of 10.000 Upited Auto Workers members
2' « the Chevrolet ^Mraufacturlng
plant.
SHAMPOO
MASTER
BISSELL
Rug.Cleoner
3
48
for s fraction of the cos? to UM as a carpet sweeper — safe | for all rugs and carpets.
WuiuiMi
“What’s Lsfl” CLEARANCE!
WhiU-Thty-LoCl

$15.95 Base abiaeU (3)
32x20x16" Porcoloin Tops....
$19.95 UtiHty Cabnet (1)
63x24" Dottblo Doors .......
$15.95 Wardrobe (1)
60x22xir Doubts Doors ....
4"
4“
7“
$19.75 Broom-Storage (1)	750
•0" Toil Upright Stylo .... I
$24.50 Base Cabiaet (1)
White Porcoloin Eaamol 24" Wido
$39.75 Base Cabtsets (3)
With Brood Dnnror — 38x40x20
$39.75 Base abiaeU (14)
3Sx40x2L 2 Doors. 3 Sholvos .
9»»
*15
’16
- Na Layaways, no delivery at

HOUSEWARES DEPT.
FRIDAY fr SATURDAY SALi of
ELECTBIC SHAVEBS and BAZOB BCCESSOBIES I
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY SALE
INGRAHAM "Princess"
ELECTRIC
Alarm Clock 44
S1.9-,
Value
Self - slarlind electric elann with Ingraham movement. This low price plus lederai lax. Not axaetir at showa.
No trade-in. Case and cord.
SUNBEAM . Rollmostcr Rog. S29SS
Adjiutablc roller
SCHICK 3-Speed Adjust Reg. S29.95 !88
S/SiSiA
SS N. Saginaw' —Noia floor;
Mild DOMINO Deluxe
CARTON 10 Pkgs.
109
(Plus 6e tax i No limit-buy all you want at this low price, eooooooooooooeeooooo
Smooth BANNERS CHOICE
1* CIGARS
179
Box of 50
Cello-wrapped clttri of giullty. Ref. $3.S0 value. Limit 1 box.
sooooooooooooooooooo
ERsrgine
Llghlsr
Fliid
25’
Full l-ounce ___
leu (Dd tmokelete — for all cigarette Ufhtera.
Uc TOBACCO FOUCa
$1 DRYSMOKE
Pipe with Inter-* changeable bowl.
1.50 K00LSM0KE|
Pipe with briar^ changeable bowl..
$5 KAYWOODIE
'Standard' model briar bowl. Save.
SS M. Sogiaow —Maia''Fleor
F.

/
^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
THREE
Bentley Proposes Housing Bias Bar
to the U, S. Department of Cornel than 500 persons.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - R«p. Alvin M. Bertley (R-Mlch) TM*. day submitted a blU aimed at preventing racial bias In public housing.
★ ★
"I fwi that it is essential that the Housing and Home Finance Agency, the Veterans Administration and any other federal agency in this field be given authority to withhold federal benefits” when racial bias is evident, he said in a statement.
Bentley sgid his legislation would carry out recommendations contained in the first report of the Commission on Civil Rights.
A *
"I am not attempting here to Impose any residential pattern of racial integration but. like the commission, I am championing the right of every American to equal opportunity for decent housing.” he said.
A "small business* according imerce, is one that employs fewer
SIMMS wm Give YOU $1.00 for^Your Old Wallet at a Tradedn Thie Week •

GENUINE LEATHER MEN'S AND LADIES'
WALLETS
Reg. $1.98 Seller—With Trade-In YOU Pay Only
Bring in your old wallet — regardless of its condition you'll get $1 for it toward an all leather new billfold, styles include, zippers, french,purses and hundreds of other styles.. Plus federal tax:
SIMMS Scores Again!
into Dixie and brought back bigge< ill sizes, all shapes, all colors, a
iSALE of
Our alert rug-buyer went deep into Dixie and brought back biggest mg bargains. Over 3000 in all sizes, all shapes, all colors, all kindjietc.
Shop Early Friday and Saturday for Beat Setectfeua . . .
—OFIM NIQMtS 'TIL 10^
FACTORY
NOW! Our Greatest-Ever Seje^ion of Sites and Colors
Bought direct-from-mlll at 'close-out' prices to^hfing you bargains in over one year.	'
FOAM-RUBB£R Padded
Room
9x12 Ff.’‘s‘J?rRUGS
lining Rooms . . .
21“
Ideal for Living Rooms . . , Dining Rooms .
S29.se Onalilr
Thick rubber pad vulcan-jzdd to rug doubles the wear. 8 new colors.
6x9 FOOT Sixt
Hi-Lo Loop RUGS
4x6 Foot RUGS
99
Sie.95 Qualilr NawCelers
Non-Slip
Rehherized
tacking
Solid Colors
6x9 Ft Cut-PUe BUGS 99
112.95 Ouoliiy — WOW ONLY Solid colors in wanted shades. Guaranteed weshable. Famous for extra long wear.
T
Solid Colon —CUT PICE
3x5 Foot RUGS
159
2’
r	Fat FtenI Floor			lighlWeighi, Conltel Knob
	2-Pc. Alto	Mill		Electric Dry lion
	Reg. S2J5 All rubber. Limited Colors. Only 50 sets.	177		Reg. 16.65 IM77 Thermostat dial |M| | heat control for J * oU fabrics. ^
ODD SIZESIo Special Group Under-Priced!
5x6^ and 5x0 Ft. Plush-Pile RUGS
Toluea to SI7.9S — NOW Tweeds end solid colors in populsr 'decorator' shades. Rubberized non-slip backs. Washable non-fade colon.
8
99
SPECIAL BARGAIN LOTS!
\ •
3x5 FOOT Sixt
Viscose RUGS
ralaet tS.95	QQ
le desisna, aoUd eelori,	IK ^ W
SkS-FooI — Valttof lo 11.15
Plush-Pile RUGS
499

SPECIAL BARGAIN CROUP Every Rug in Thia Let Cuaranteed Under-Priced
RUGS-to $5 Sellers
Over 400 al ( Lew trice	^0
It colors le hl-le dcsltiu • ■ • rsverilbln . . . loop cottons . . . etc. WbUe a|ipply
2’
4 Small Deposit Wolds Yev Selecden ^ 1AT4W4T
The SIMMS BROTHERS tell Their DEPARTMENT MANAGERS to 'Clean-Up' Their
Odd's 'n End's Inventory ... So the Boys ^
SLASH PRICES to the Bone!
___
SATURDAY
2-DAY PRICE SLASHING!
It look oeor thie adv-fuN ef everyday thtofs you noad — kv » wo lieve |‘ •
yee'N UVE PUNTY on anytWng yen boy. Horry, see expect
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Pound Welfflit DBL Face—Weed Handle	Onh Q
1.98 Brass Hammer oV
FoH 72xB4 Inck — Single Control	Only
21.95 Electric Blanket
14.95 Roaster Cabinet
Only
S-Incb law Openinge — All Furpoie
U.96 Wood Worker’s Visa
aalca af i Style*—3B" Wide SI" High
29.95 Firepbrn Sereeas
Keeps Any Clethealine Tightened Up
140 CloHwsDie Tipsier
12"
^88
^ ^ 99
15“
3?
On Slood-d la I
Ehdrie Jig Saw
Negnlat Slf.95 Electric Jig saw on sUnd with suction cup feet. Only 24.
988
24x35 Inch Perforated
Peg Boards
thick tempered mascmite board Smooth on both sides. Hooks extra.
Fell 16-eonce Sprey Cm a>tFemeua $1 Only ^
WhHawaH prTCiaaaar >« DD*
O.JT ^97
telly Fickt-^i
r.95Co
iorpet Sweeper ”
Protecia Tour Ckoirt
Plas. Chair Cowart
Negnlat S2.O0 Protects against dirt, soilage etc. Pits standard wide armed chairs. Only 19.
66*
Warm,, long Sleete Styla
Beys’ Pale Shirts
Reg. 79c Valaa
as®
ors. Sizes 9 to 14. WV
Fidl 12-eunce cen—Beeak Spray
149 Roach Spray Killer
39*
Fast Heoting—lOO Watt, MS Volts
246 Electric Scldcr Irca
197
45-Ounces in Dispenser Type Can 1.95 Hand Cleaner	Only 72	59*
AH Steal—CoHaptihle style—Indoor 3.96 Bletbas Bryer Rack	Only 23	299
For Host or Sun Lamp—Bulb Extra 246 Clamy-aa Balb Holder	Only 25	p8
Enterprise—1st Quality—Qua^ 1.96 Latex WaO Paint	Only 150	99*
9x11 0 9x24 Inch—Carpet Texture 1.98 Stair Tiaads .... Ea.	Only 114	25*
42-Pc. Sot. Drill with Ceered Chuck 2946 Eleelrie Brill Sal	Only 5	14”
HOUSEWARES		
For Heme, Garege—Helds Megs, Duster 14B Metal Bream Bar	Only 30	58*
Filled with AssMted Sixes and Ceiors 1.00 Bag of Sponges	Only 112	68*
Far Mixing or Storing Milk. |u!ces Eta. S8c Plaslie 2-Qt. Bottle	Only 20	68*
Full Shot Sixe—4 GIsttas Bexad 1.00 Liquor Glasses	Only 16	58*
Flaya • Tune When Yen Four—Musleal 5.00 Liquor Decanter	Only t	^2“
Flsstic BriaHet and Handle—Fast Drying 2.98 ToiM Brash A Holder	Only 24	-,18
Keep Houeheld Faper Neat—Cardboard 14B Hoaaabeld File Box	Only 100	39*
Heavy Steel—Chrome Fiatiid—11 Inch 2.50 Chicken Fryer	Only 12	r
Att Sitee t le It
Boys' Pants
Negnlat S2J9 Chino and wheat colors in this wash
zipper fly. Only
157
lid Caret t Fleet Net
2-Pc.BalhrccaiScl
Regular Sf.29 dkdkg. Brilliant red' only KIsC — matchmc lid ■■■I cover and rug. ww Only 31 pieces.
66x90 fncket
Chssills Orapci
Reg. 61.95 Pair
Limited colors — mostly pink. Pull size drapes rniode of ooft chenille.

Twin or Full Site
Bedspreads
F
Negnlat 53.95 Solid color chenille spreads In choice of full or twin sjzel Only
Big lixil-fnck Site
Sqiars Cashicit
Regular 13.06
For sofa, floor use. Plastic cover tor easy care. Only 36
^99
Choice 3 lengths
Camen Cable-RelMM
Choice of or 6 Inch sizes.
Fits most camera _________
cable shutters. _m,i, riMr
29<
King Silt 16x22"		For Cleaning Nag*
TV Snack Tiayi		Bisiell Shampoo
R.g. 52.95 417 All steel snack 11# tray. Fdlds com- ■ " " pactly, for stor- ■ age. Only 280. ■		Reg. 11.95 417 Liquid cleaner In | I f laige 22 - ounce U " " can. Only 48 ■ cans.
Feraenalise Your Coif Bella with 3.86 Golf Ball Marker Kit	Only 19	p8
Ktopa Clethea Neat—Select Hardwood 1.00 Lifalimt Sail Haager	Only 14	68*
ISx2l Inch Sise—All Rubber 39c Drainboard Mats	Only SO	21*
. 24 X 24 Inch Heavy Duty Rubber 4.95 Stall Shower Malt	Only 10	48*
Leug Handle—Stainlem Steel 98^ Pancake Turneris	Only 100	39*
Sihinlom Steel—Won't Temltk 140 TaUawars-S-Pe.	Only 14	68*
I^ce Flintwoie Stsinlem Steel 2.50 Basting Spoons	Only 30	is*
16x20*4 Inch —Genuine Rubbermaid Drainboard Troy	Only 21	78*
Dko Stoinlete Steel Flintware 2.75 SOyP LADLE	Only 60	78;
For Movie or Sliila
Kglimor PAL
Exposure Meters
399
Regular
SS.95
Only 45 meters et this low orice. Works for both movie or still cameras Limit 1 per customer.
-M»to riMt
For Perfect Indoor Movtea
Wirii 4 FLOOD suits
Movie Bar-Liis
6”
Regular
$13.00
Only 22 at this price — movie ber-llte complete with 4 flood bulbs end storage case
lodtea' 4 Miff as' F(7R CUFF
House Slippers
jOO
$2.00
Seller
Only 156 paif ff this low price. All sizes and 'assorted colors for ladies end misses.

BARGAIN BASEMENT
STcMaa’sSInlthliHs
39*
Dacron • Nieen—90" Widffc. 54" Ungtk
1.90 Paaal Cartiia-Ea.
69*
Quilt Uned SIse 6 * 12—Beige
446 Beys’ Raaibhr Goals »
199
69c Maa’s Uaiar Sharis
25*
Miracle Fiboi—4 Helet ■Medium Sise
3.95 Men's 5weafers ••
100
Pants Flannel Lined—Skirt D Belt	q„{y
349 Beys’Past Sal-Sin 3 •>
149
Orion—Ceat Style—Red Mly. Sises 6-S-I2
2.98 Boys' Sweaters
99*
PriscHIa Style. PHtset and Cettwis
340 Badraoai Gariaias, Pr.

10-12-14
149 Bays’Thanao Uai’w ••
^oo
Tog or Bettem. Es-large also only
246 Msa’s Thar. Uad’w,M. »
100
Washable Flannel—Sise 12 and 14. Irrt
1.29 Bays’ Sysri Skills
66*
Cotton Checks In Blue. Medium Sises
140 Msa’s Sysri Sbiris
59*
Crew Reeh^leece lined
Mm'i SwMt Shirt!
Reg. S1.79 Warm sweat shirts In white or grey. Small to eztra large.
»
Boys'-carls’-Men's-lody'e
Slipptr Stx—Ft.
Reg. 11.15 All wool tops, leather soles. Kids size 7-8-6. Adult-11.12. 18.

MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Nylon—Cotton—Siso I2A to B6A
99c Lidias’ Brastittas
49*
Resobud Frint. Sis# 32 Only. Lace Trim
248 Ladies’ FiuasI fiawas 99*
Vivid Red Color—Sise 7 and 14 <My	mm mw m
1.49 Girls’ FlaassI Shirts » 77*
Matching Jeckot—Sis# I and 2
24f iaiaata’2-Pa, Craayars '»
^89
Blue and White Strige. Cotton Broadcloth
2.49 Ladies'Pajamas»ie 36	|
I O White Suede Finish. Sise 12 to 16
1.88 Ladies’FiaiatiOatlert 99*
Hate—Scarvee—Heeds, All Colen
1.89 Girls' Headwear «
66*
Cordigea or Slip-Over
Udioi* SwMltn
100% ORLON in
f89
Uaod 6 Banned
Girb'CMidirayFiBli
Reg. Sf.l5 Limited color selection in sizes 4 to 14. Only 86 pair left.
^39
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
All Rubber 14-Inch Sise
6.00 Invalid Rings
Only
22
1
98
lohnaon D (ehnsen Slim—Fits SOM Sise	gm n a
1195 Elastic Hosiery-Pr. “> ‘ 3 '
Spartan Fully Automatic Type	- .	jm ^
1649 SIMM Vayarizsrs	T	4
99
Vsluet to $2.96—Irregulart
Fountain ft Travel Syringes 88*
Gum Drop Flavert—Fack af IS	, . gm .
69c Faa Rath BabUa Bath »< 29*
1.90 Bitting Pewder
49*
49c Site FREE with B9c Sise
M.38 JsrgMs Cream
69*
Handy Hannah—Single Central. Chromad
946 Elahlrie Feel VibraHr •
West Point—Shave Letieu, Shempoe Etc.
146 Mai’S TaiMriab-Ea. »•
29*
Seftfl Ne Phone Orders—Me Mail Ordartr-Me layawayt et theae pricat. Right! reserved le fimii gueelttiet.
iAHA
MB
98 N. Sif in«w St. -Poallec's Rergoias Sioi* I
FOUR
THE p6nTIAC press, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1960
m Abner' Ha$ Dreams
,	.	_	,	advantage: Moat tenon are
of LeaVKig Dogpotch jbut Palmer U 6 feet 4. good (or
CLOSTER, NJ. »-Peter Pal-1 heroic opera rolls, mer, the husky star of both the, *’«l"»er Uvea here with his wife stage and screen venlons of "Ll’I 'and lodC^ildren Abner," has loftier ambitions than	^
playing a Dogpatch hillbilly.	A species of ants. Polyergna.
He is a tenor and is studying [enslaves the larvae of rival ants, opera, with a goal of singing at the i The enslaved youngsttrs are taught Metropdltan Opera within three to feed their masten.
3rd Generation Joint Force to Carry Tradition
LANCASTER, Ohio W -.'lliis U the 45th year that you can get an answer by phoning the Lancaster Police Department and asking for "Hutsler.” In fact, you can get two repHes.
; Sam Hutsler is chief of police. iHe was swom in as a patrolman
1940, the day his father, 9gt, Charles Hutiler, retired after 25 years. And Chier Hutsler’s son Ronald. 26. has followed fanv Uy tradition. He jt^ned the force
Steel industry Hunts New Iron Ore Supply
Jan. 1.
Henry said that New York aty was-“an aviary overstocked with jays <a country bumpkin who is a chatteitox)."
NEW YORK (AP)-The American steel industry is on a global hunt for new sources of iron ore to offset the depletion of the richer deposits on Minnesota’s
Steelways^ publication of the American Iron and Steel Institute, says the industry has invested more than two billion dollars into this project irt 'the last 10 years in Canada. Venezuela. Chtte, Penl, Brazil and Liberia.
Mesabi range, traditional aourcei Gene\a, scene of many inter-of food for the nation’a blast fur- national diplomatic conferences in
’Ctirlt-rarlunH i« 2 000
Switzerland, is 2.000 years old.
Cei TcItrhaU
VICTORY SMILE — Bom without hands or feet. Johnny Kemp of Bismarck, N.D., proudly shows how he has overcome the handicap. He was named Easter Seal Child by the National Society ■for Ci-ippled Children and Adults. Although his arms end above elbow, his left leg abo\-e the knee, his right leg below the knee, Johnny walks and plays ball on artificial lebi, draws, writes and plays marbles with two hooked hands.
GOP Leaders Favor State Building Project
LANSING (if — Go\ . Williams the Stevens T. Mason Slate Otfice proposal for a state building au- Building m Lansing, thortty came into the house today i	*	♦	*
with surprise, support from Re-j The gwemor, in his “State ofi publican leaders.	|the State" message, noted the{
GOP lawmakers previously have [Legislature declared a virtual' moratorium on new state construc-
tumed thumbs down on the idea.
Chief sponsor is Rep. (Jeorge .Montgomery (D-DetroitL Republican signers are GOP floor leader Allison Green of Kingston; Amell Engstrom of Traverse City, chairman of the ways and means committee; and Roy H. Brigham, veteran Battle Creek legislator.
tion the last three yearn.
“We raiuMt afford to wait aa-other year or two before under-
I proposed to ftaaaee state oonstmrtion projects with i
and expansion programs,”
Last year. Williams submitted, projecU which would have cost 114 i million dollars. This year, his rec-' iommendations reportedly will add I up to nearly 160 million dollai^ include the otate treawirer. ! Construction at state college auditor general, controller and and universities will take up , four citizens. The l-eglslature [major share of the program, would approve each project.
Bonds yielding up to five perj The only predator aside ^m centtote^t wxmld be retired by j man that the rhinoceros in I^ia SaircSged to state agencies ha. to (ear is the tiger. It does Supylng tlTnew buildings. Thelfear dephanU. but elephants fear same procedure was used to buildjit, too._.	______
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT HI 9
S«w Now for Springf
"PAMPERED" EASY-CARE COTTON PRINTS
36" wide pampered cotton prints, f shrinkoge stobilized. Little or no iron, wrinkle resistant.
59‘
Yd.
Silk-like finish pompered cotton prints need little if any ironing Wrinkle resistont, 36" wide.
98*
Yd.
SATINETTE PRINTS
100% cotton sotinette prints, 36" wide, completely wQshoble.
11.49 w
Wutlu's Puhrids ... Peurfb PImt
HOMEMAKER'S JUBILEE
Terrific Sovingt for the Home! Use o Flexible CCC Chorge! Shop Fridoy Night 'til 9!
Now ... a nqor Polisher that applies PASTE WA^ AUTOMATICALLY!'
SHETLAND AUTOMATK DISPENSING FASH WAX FADS L WITH A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF WAX FOR THE AVERAGE ROOM
Tor a limited time only with the
MootLT..r,t.cTe,c
t^Jnetlcixid
AUTOMATIC DISPENSING
KUC'CUANINO nOOR POUSHER
Woifa's HouMworuf... Filth Floor
Waite's Own Quolity "Coronat"
ELECTRIC BLANKET
*10“
Twin, 1 Control Reg. $14.99
$1788
e Rayon, Nylon, Cotton Blend; Nylon Bound e 2-Year Replocement Guorontce; Expertly Mod# • Machine Woshoble «nd Celerfest e Choose Pink, Turquoise, Beige, Green or Dorol
Waila'i . . . Fourffc Floor
Fomous Comoo
RICH "CASCADE" DRAPERIES of TEXTURED FIBERGLAS
THE ONLY DRAPERY GUARANTEED . NO-IRON EVER! I
‘ fl Is- ‘ <f ‘
.So Mony Custom Sizes You Sove the Cost of Custom*Modos
50" Wide
by 63" Ung W
50" by 90"	7.99
72" by 63"	10.99
72" by 90"..............11.99
100" by 63".............16.99
100" by 90".............19.99
150" by 90"..........  .28.99
Decorator Colors:
No dry cleaning, no ironing ever on these luxurious draperies by Cometid Deep 4" pinch pleat tops, full 3" bottom hems, sun-fast, 38% more threads per sq. in. Get your hardware ot Waite's, too!
Woflu's DrapotiH . . . Fourth Floor
Likt Wo Iking on 0 Fleecy Cloud!
100% NYLON RUGS
24" Round or Bathroom Contour
’2.99
21" by 36"	3.99
27" by 48"	6.99
Lid Cover......1.99
e spray Green e Charcoat e Block e Orange ' e Lilac e Topox e White e Rote
e Pink e Aqua e Sand
So soft and luxurious underfoot! These fluffy, cloud-soft rugs seem to get even more beautiful with each washing. Non-skid back . . 11 lovely colors!
Wffifa'f liasias . . . Fourtk Floor
63-Pc. Service for 8 . . . Beoutiful
BAVARIAN CHINA
59.95
Volue
*44
95
No Money Down Months to Poy ■W^Two Patterns	Gold or Platinum Trim
•	t 4inn«r gUfet	• S B fr B alatei
•	S fruit eitliai	• 8 cup*
•	S taup bowl*	• S «auc*r«
S Ml*d pli»«*
(upar bowl,eras iMr, vof. bawl, plattar.
World ranowhtd ''Edelstein" china at a special low price! Magnificent translucent china with lavish gold or platinum trims. Choose
Service for 12 also available!
Waifa'i C5ia« ... FUlh Floor
Fomous B. F. Goodrich Ventiloted Lotex
%" FOAM MATTRESS PADS
e Air Conditioned texFoom by B. F. Goodrich! e Rostores old mottrosMS, protects new ones! e Free petsege ef eir allows cool tioeping edmfert! e May be cut inte ether ihopes for ether uses! e Sanitised for lasting hygienic freshness!
Twin
Sixe
*8.99
Full Sixe ............10.99
y^oila'a . . . faurtl Floor
BeouHful New "Porodise" Pattern
STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE
50-PIECE SET . . . SERVICE for B
A design of sheer elegance . . . with gracefully curved, tiny storburst "Paradise" pottern. With 16 teospopns, 8 edch dinner and salad forks, soup spoons, knives; butter knife ond sugar spoon Special low price!
14.95 Voluo
$099
Wcrila't ffauaaware* , . . FtffJi Floor

U


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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 We«t Huron Street «	Pontiac, Michigiui
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1360
Owned and PublUihed Locally by The Pontiac Press Company
Advertuing DIrectsr
atertttry (nd editor,
Book Reveals Sellout by Roosevelt at Yalta
“Roosevelt’s Road to Russia,” a book by Geofge N„ Crockir. again emphasizes the awful ride this nation and the whole world took under FDR’s bungling at Yalta.
★ ★ ★
“Mesmerized from the start ” it says, “Roosevelt presented a spectacle that can only be described as pitiful—a‘fading President, floating slowly out of this life, outmatched and outwitted at every point, mouthing meaningless cliches, and dripping with flummery in the presence of the dictator (Stalin).
★	★	★
“No man at the table could have doubted that Stalin would make an alliance with the Devil or with angels, if it would be to his advantage, or break it whenever it suited him.
★	★	★
“Poland was to be dismembered. Some eleven million people who lived in the eastern half of ^ .prewar Poland w’ere to be surrendered to the Soviet Union without a semblance of a plebiscite. Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill decreed Soviet annexation of 48% of ‘Poland’s territory and one-third of her population.
★	★	★
“For four days Churchill fought against his faithfulness (to Stalin), but his American colleague would not stand with him. Never has there been such a millionfold uprooting of human beings and Churchill admitted in the House of Commons in August of 1945, ‘It was not a good augury for the future of Europe.’ ”
,★	★	★
The book goes on in great detail to establish the ineptness of the President who represented the greatest and most powerful nation on earth and who bent low before the bloodthirsty Stalin. Weil, that’s that and we can’t do much about it today except bow in shame, but it stands as a horrible example of futility for President Eisenhower to bear in mind when he deals with the Reds.
Improved Radar Set Has Exciting Future
A new radar transmission set with the code name Project Madre has been developei^ for early warning defense purposes. It can “see” over the horizon and detect moving objects 2,600 miles away.
★ ★ ★
Ordinary radio beams do not follow the earth’s curve but travel in a straight line so that low flying craft or surface vessels can not be detected. Beams from Project Madre however, bounce off the clerically charged layer of the upper atmosphere.
This scientific advance could replace the radar warning fences now extending across Canada and the picket ships and radar search planes that guard our sea coasts. In the Atlantic this protection extends to the Azores and in the Pacific to Midway.	,
★ ★ ★
Peaceful Uses of the improved radar are of great interest too. Lxing range tefevision tiruismission, Improved air safety wd other forms of communication might be developed for the. benefit of mankind.
through inattention. They expect confidently to “do It tomorrow.” But this is often another one of those tomorrows that never come.
• ★	★	★
Wills can go	into	great detail,	but
a general document	that points	the
way roughly and indicates what is wanted, actually serves a very desirable purpose. And the individual that leaves the property knows that things wili be done in accordance with his general wishes.
★	★	★
Give it some thought. If you intend to^ct “sometime,’’ accept this nudge as a reason for taking care of the matter right now. We suggest a lawyer, but that isn't absolutely necessary if you understand the procedure.
Voice of the People
Readers Leap to Defense of Pontiac General Hospital
My, the changes In 10 yearTln site, modernization and the building Itself of Pontiac General. The strides in science and the management staff are wonderful.
They seem to know In rotating nurses Just whieh ones to change.
I suppose sometimes the nurses don't think they do It just right, but H seemed every day we had just the nurse that was good for thooo in my room.
★ ★ ★
So I am convinced If people who need hospitalization would not b« quite so selfish and so quick to find fault with everything, from food to service, we would have less complaints about our hospiUl. I’ve been hospitalized 14 times since 1950.
.Mrs. Geraldine Trego
1927 Grandview Rd.
After reading the letter from Mrs. Weingarth, I’m wondering what hospital she stayed in. ^
In September I had n baby In General Hospital. I had wonderful and constant care. The nurses were oo cheerful and willing to make my stay comfortable. As busy ns they were, they always were there to help. The food was wonderful and it was served ‘hot mad on time.
'Keep Hands Off Policy in Cuba*
I see big business and Wall .Street bankers aiv wondering whether to Invest money in Cuba. Let them invest it in the good, old U.S.A. We should keep our hands off policy in Cuba. If someone has millions to invest in Cuba, why should our Government send
“It’s difficult for oldsters to learn a new language,” says an educator. Yes, and it’s even more difficult for them toJearn teenage slanguage.
. “Your Hat Will Always Be in the Ring to Me”
Pavid Lawrence Says:
Ike Unruffled by Defense Critics
1 think the help deserves a raise.	^ .	,	. .
They really work hard for theirand guns to protect such wages:	property?
.Mrs. James Arnold	' Thomas Thrower
694 Emerson	U4 E. New York Ave.
I guess some people just dislike QffCFS AdvicC the whole world. I’ve been in General Hospi|aI three times and I can’t say enough in praise of the place and the people.
L.8.G.
to Agnostica
The Man About Town
More Odd Quirks
Of Real Queer Winter Are Submitted by Our Readers
Humans; Like wine—age sours the bad and improves the good.
A colony of ants near the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Adams of Waterford came out of their winter quartersTuesday and basked In the sun.
The pet crow In the home of Josh Pearson
of Cass Lake has commencejl taking nights out, a practice that It doesn’t usually enjoy until after spring has arrived.
Entering February with less than one-third of the fuel consumption of last win-, ter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Corydon of Auburn HeighU, says her neighbors report the same situation.
Tulips in hud over two months ahead of time In the garden of
Mr. and Mrs, Fulmer Brownlee of Drasfton Plains appear to have for-aakeii the calendar.
The snow plows of the Oakland County Road Commission haven't had a real workout this winter.
Writing me from Homestead. Fla, George Whitehouse,
sojourning there for a few weeks, says the recent cold spell in that far south location caused serious damages to vegetables. He concludes with, ’’Any tomatoes sent from here to Pontiac may be frostbitten."
In the recent dispersal sale of the celebrated Belle Isle Shetland pony herd at Detroit, over $34,060 was realized. The highest bidder on r single pony was,, William Benson Jr.,
of Pontiac, who bought ’’Belle Isle Betty," a two-year-old filly, for $1,000.
That Texas panhandle is a good place to keep away from, summer or winter. According to
Fletcher Bellman,
formerly of Pontiac, who has been there a few years, and writes me from Amarillo, the snow drlfta have been Impeding all travel. "And," he concludes, "It got up to over 100 degrees on several days last summer."
Fishing through the Ice Is great sport for the dog of
Perry Granville
of Pontiac Lake. He barks loudly every ttane his master hooks one.
Each climb of the mercury has a tendency to render unsafe the Ice on most of the lakes in the Pontiac area, some of which still have open water.
Regardless of some reports to the contrary, this column predicts that G. Mennen Williams will seek another term.
WASHINGTON—There is some- should arise, and to maintain that thing inspiring about the calm and ^ert for a reasonable period of dispassionate way that President t|me, until the situation which Li.senhower deals with” the alarm- nVessitated it becomes clarified.’’ i.st talk that has been filling the
headlines of late about the safety of the United States against Soviet attack.
Eisenhower, in his delicate posi-tion. naturally cannot do any sabre rattling. For the Soviets would criticize him as a "war-monger.”
Yet he must answer the criticism at home that comes from generals, as well as politicians, who think America is "losing the race’’ or failing to "catch up’’ on missiles, trips to the moon, and various other endeavors in the field of science and exploration.
The President said at his press conference Wednesday:
"I am always a little bit amazed about this business of ^■atching up. What you want Is enough—a thing that^ls adequate.
A ‘deterrent’ has no added power, once It has become completely adequate, for compelling the respect of any potential op-INNieiit for ,vour ‘deterrent’ and, therefore, to make him act prudently.’*
This is but another way of saying that the United States has the military power today to destroy the Soviet Union and doesn’t have to feel inferior because some other country may have more of certain types of weapons. iMs the a9e-^acy of our over-all power that ^senhower explicitly reaffirms.
But, it is asked, how is it that
But a general naturally Isn’t sajlsfled with this. It’s his busi-ness to keep his defenses up. The rivillan side, however, takes what are called "ralenlated risks.”
it means that in this era of Soviet policy the belief is that Moscow will not take a chance on a nuclear blow at the United States, for the Soviet Union woiifd have to face
manned bombers from European bases as well as missiles from naval vessels, and the Russians would not wish to risk such destruction.
"I don’t believe," .said the President. "that anyone today can destroy all of our capabilities for retaliation, and they cannot destroy today enough of. them that we couldn’t retaliate very effectively to the point of destructiveness to them."
(Cop.STlght l»*0)
writer Inez Robb "a distinguished doctor, one of the | nation’s most brilliant surgeons,” as follows;
"The bright! girls who go into nursing c o u 1 d { learn in one year of” hard, earnest work alt that is required of them or that most of dr. rrADY them wHl ever be called upon to perform.
"I think the three and four-year courses now required of nurses are full of drudgery and often degrading tasks that have little bearing on w’hat they will be doing once they are graduated. And there is no reason that the girl who wants Gen. Power of the Strategic Air to go on and specialize shouldn’t Command can testify that, with 300 be given every oppOTtunity." missiles, the Soviets can destroy j hesitated whether to print the our ability to fight back?	the first place, because
The answer to that is the one ,hp doctor who made the stated
Dr. William Brady Says:
Training Requirements for Nurses Hoity-Toity
Recently, T quoted here a state- right away: and if they do some-ment about nurse training w?hich thing else until they are more ma-
The food in General Hospital is better than most people get’ at home and I'd like to try a week at Mrs. Welngarth’s house. If, she’ll lake me. I’ll write a very accurate description of her meals for a week and those of General Hospital. I’ve been there four times..
Veteran
(Edilor's Nolo to "One H’ho Knows: ” First you ought to know that your letter should be signed, even if the name were withheld in The Press. Secondly, you’ll be interested to know that your comments are highly libelous, and you’ll be unhappy to know that the official in questi<Hi could swear out a warrant for your arrest before the sun went down. So, we aren’t printing it.)
Fears Fund Drives Sap Self-Reliance
To Agnostics and others who’d like to learn about Christianity, join 8'church and associate'with real believers. Woilc at prayer, asking for understanding and spiritual growth. Be willing to wait, as God is efernal and measured time is only an artificiifl contrivance of man.
♦	W	*
It ,vou are of the Intelligentsia, go where oSher educated people do. but remember, ChriKtians are also human and subject to error. We don’t pretend to be belter, but diiistinn growth does Inrrease one’s eeMee of right and wrong, providing direction and meaning of life.
*	★	★
Good religious education also makes child raising infinitely easier and it clarifies your goals and identifies the ultimate authority. So don't just "try it ” but really work and pra.v sincerely for guidance and spiritual strength and you will receive it.
Imperfeclia E. Sharrow
2482 MaybUiy
cribed to u,ey’U probably never enter nursing at all.
It seems to me that a girl whih la mature enough to graduate from high school is mature enough to malrinilate at a probationer ill nurse training class. Anyway, as some of these correspondents remark, no wonder there is ,.a serious shortage of trained nurses a shortage which is quite likely to become seriouscr and seriouser as the hoity-toity requirements become ridiculqyser and ridiculouser.
StiDcd lettcra not more than ona patt or 100 words lono pertaining to personal health and hyflene. not disease. dlagnoele. or treatment, will be answered br Dr WUliam Bridy, If a •lampeil self-addressed envelope li eent to The Pontiac Pre..s. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright IMO)
It’s disgusting me more every day when I think what a nation of beggers this is getting to be. Beg- „	, t» • '
ging for the March of Dimes, the K6S(l6rS PrSlSC United Community Fund,, the Graham ArtiHpS Veterans Association. Muscular AirdOdm 2\rULieb Dystrophy and many other afflictions.
This on the face that bllHons are begged from Congress at Washington for foreign aid. We would have Juot as happy and healthy a country if every project to ralM money was stopped right now. aud everyone expected to stand on his own feet a^ pay his own bills, instead of this ever-lastiag welfare solicitation.
♦ ★ ♦
Do-gooders with mistaken zeal have wrecked the self-reliance and pride our people were long noted
Many thanks for the news you gave us concerning Rev'. Billy Graham and his team In their African Ci'usade. Theirs is a great work
Reader Who Appreristes Your Paper
It’s very satisfying to .kec in vour good paper so much space given to the religious woi-k of the Billy Graham Ousade in different parts of Africa. This is very important news that everyone should have the opportunity to read and I w'ish to thank you very earnestly for giving this opportunity to the public.
Mrs. Morgan Axford
Oxford
that the general himself gives— the "Airborne Alert.” This meaps that the United States would have in the air at all times enough manpower to deliver a destructive blow in retaliatioh, and the mere knowledge that this cgp happen is enough to deter the Russians from making the attack.
Gen. Power wants more money for the "Alrtionie Alert.” He Is Kinrere about it. He thinks this
ment was not identified.
I’m afmid aomo readers Inferred that I think “the bright girls who go Into nnrsing could learn In one yenr of hard, earnest work all that Is required of them or that most of them will ever be called upon to perform.”
Case Records of a. Psychologist:
Much Hunger Is Psychological
Henry is the type of news-paper reader who is a joy to editors. For editors don't want you to passively sit and nod assent. They prepare a versatile educational medium that is supposed to prod you into ACTION. You don't yet your
The presence of a second hungry hen would also cause her to reanine eating, even after she had stopped on srhit neemed to be n tail craw. And nhe’d take In W per tent mern Jnst by tbe stiniu-lation of the ether ben,
F^r a fuller account of this con-
almost $250, since the averag# cigaret smoker now bums up $115 per year.
Many cbnirbee have gained IMO to $1,000 by such sensible proJecM. But the biggest benefit
course In nurse training school, in a hospital, of course, is entirely adequate to qualify a young woman to practice as an R.N, — registered nurse, graduate nurse, trained nurse.
★	*	♦
I agree with the unidentified "brilliant surgeon” that "there is no reason that the girl who wants to go on dnd specialize shouldn’t be given ev'ery opportunity.”
♦	it	W
But the serious shortage of nurses today Is a shortage of ordinary nurses, not specialists.
A student nurse in one la-di-da nurse training school sayi the • Alert at this time. Such a chemistry course runs for four •procedure would, over a relatively months and includes writing equa-short period of time, seriously de- tions, understanding Dalton’s grade our over-all capability to atomic theory, electrolysis,, draw-respond to attack. What I am ing atomic structures of the recommending is a capability to alicyclic, aromatic and hetero-fly such an alert if thf( need cyclic compounds. She flunked the ^	course and most students get by
on a slim D grade.
Tbe mother of another student
school graduation_ _a two-year	imlt my _eoUege textbook. "Psy-
But the Pre.sident, and his other military advisers, including the Joint Chiefs of <Staff, think that until a crisis is imminent—and it certainly doesn't seem to be for the next few months at least—the same money, about $750 million, can be put into the development of missiles and the improvement of other weapons k>f warfare. In fact, the President put it this way in his budget message to Congress recently:
W AIT FOR NEED "It is neither necessary hor practical to fly a continuous Air-
The Country Parson
unless you benefit from its advice and thus become happier, healthier, and actually financially better off. ■*'
By DR. GF.ORGE W. CRANR CASE D - 470; Henry M.,
chology Apiflies,” which you can borrow from your Public Library.
But the other lessons we can derive from Bayer’s experiments is that we eat less and feel full, if we face a smaller quota of food.
43, is the platonic Jiusband of Mavis described yesterday.
Since Henry weighed 210 and was a chain smc*er, I persuaded him
We alM eat less if we dine alone or in a smaller crowd. And it is betteK if we have company, tq to cut out tobacco eat simultaneously, and go on a diet, Many a man will sit down to dine, while his wife is still doing chores. Then, when the sits down to dine, her husband joins her in anodier eating spree. Or wives will eat with hubby and then with the kids.
CRANE
Make Out Wills Now, Not ‘Tomorrow’
Recently The Chicago Tripur%csx-ried an editorial Urging! people to draw a wUl.
The resptmse was gratifying. Lawyers reported many. ir ★	★
What is good for Chicagoans is gtjod for Pontiachers. Very often people neglect the natter simply
5, ■ ■ / L- i:	.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Mary Seelej^’ of 54 Seneca St.; Mth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C- Johnson of Os(X)da; formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Maxwell of Birmingham; golden wedding.
Hugh BigZer, of Rochester; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brate of Clyde; 51st weddl^ anniversary,
■ L	; -
“The fellow wbo comes to ebareb w o.o fc I y gwdo away stranger.”
I at the same time; I And his obese wife I joined him on the I diet.
"But, Dr. Crane, IH e n r y added, ■ find that I grow I hungry if I eat at la restaurant with I some of my co-I workers. Why is that, f^ I am content on your diet when 1 munch a sandwich at my office desk?”
BAYER’S HENS
If a lot of food Is set before us, we subconsciously "let out” pur stomach in advance so that we eat far more than we need.
And this influence of the alzo of thoSpUe of food opplles to other creatures, including hens.
A famous German scientist thus starved a group of hens for 24 hours to make sure they all had a hearty appetite .
If he then placed one hungry hen before a 100-gram pile of wheat she’d eat 50 grams before calling it quits.*
But ‘If he’d place her before a
LENTEN PROJECTS Henry and his wife regained their
and greater allure of those who participate.
Your editor offers you this challenging feature to help churches and restore greater family harmony, but unless you ACT on the practical projects we offer, you
youthful figures in less than five , don’t obtain the full benefits, months. He dieted down from 210 So overconie your inertia and 170. And she dropped from a send for the booklet "How to Lose
General duty nurses, an R.N. tells me, are not as well paid as laboratory and X-|wy technicians, whose training is al^t one year.
She deplores the situation where a girl freis she can qualify as a teacher with less difficulty and less expense than as a nurse. ,
Still the R.N. thinks most girls 200-gram pile, she’d consume from
out of high school are too immature to enter nurse training
83 to 100 grams (from 66 cent ' 1100 per cent more).
It
chubby 162 to a seductive 126.
After the first 10 days, Henry' had no mwe . desire for cigarets, either, and bis platonic role soon vanished.	,
‘ For ardor nsaaily returns wbea yon regain a yoot^ figure and take af^ the brakea (tobacco) from your erotie fervor. Mony ebnreh folks like to exert re-otratat daring L«bL So why not do like hundreds of ofliers aad lauach aa all-ckurch dieting project?
The smokers can do likewise regarding tobacco. Not only will ail of yw gain in health and greater physical allure, but >eur churches will also benefit financially.
. ♦ * ♦ .
For each pound you lose, megns a savings of about $2.30 at the grocery. Ahd every week that you forego cigarets, means a saving of
X.
10 Lbs. in 10 Days,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit).
Use it for an all-diurch project Report your findings to your editor, for possible use as a new story.
Alwsyi »riU to Dr. OMrsB W. Cruo to cart of The Pontloe Proa, PontUic, Mtchtcoa, onclosint ■ Ions 4c otalnpcd, 'I-oddronod onvolopo and SOe to co«0r
(Copyright 19M)
Tho Aiioclotod Proto to tntitlod ozcluiWely to the use for republl-catlon ol aU 'local newo printed In this neaipapor at weU at tll AP newt dlipttdiet.
The Pontile Preis It delivered by ctrrlep for 45 centi o' woek; whoro carrier lervU-e It not available, by maU In Oakland. Oenetoe. Llvlng-tton. Macomb, Lapeer and Waib-tenaw CoudUei It is lll.M a year: oltewherg In Mlchlfan and all otber placet in the United Slatet $13 40 a year. All mall tubscriptloni payable In advance. Pottage hat been paid at the 2nd clast rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC.
THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
SB VEX
Crash Program Exterminating Eel
Great lakes Lamprey Meeting Its Fate
0 have t lichlnn, ta
fyrt’AWA (AP) — Canadian and U S. fclentiita feel confident tljey ^re AvinninK their battle againat the aea lamprey that haa been killing the trout in Lake Superior. *
For tour yeart the adentists have been teaming up in a craah program to exterminate Lake Su-perior'a lamprey colony and ihv-serve the trout’a last refuge in the five Great Lakea.	/
★ ★ ★
Using underwater electric shocka and a powerful spawning ground poison, they have killed
millions of the ugly bloodsuckers lation.
and now appear to have the upper hand. Ontario, Mlchigfn, Wisconsin and
ing in the restocking of the lake with hatchery-reared trout yearling, about 700.000 of them last ear.
The adentists of the Great Lakes Fisheries Commission plan this year to use their techniques in Lakes Huron and Michigan, where huge trout colonies were wiped out several years ago. They will also try fhem out In Georgian Bay, where the lampreys have virtually finished the trout popu-
The lamprey, a primitive, eellike fish, has been in the St. piw-rence River and Lake Ontario for centuries. Measuring 1 to 2 feet, it kills by fasteping Itself to h tiah by the pointed teeth lining its circular mouth.
*	♦	* ,
Ihe opening of the Welland Canal in 1829 enabled the fast-swimming killers to bypass Niagara Falls. Because they prefer cold water. It took them yearn to migrate across warm, shallow Lake Erie.
W	★	★
TVy were first spotted In Lsl«e Huron in 1932. Withip 12 years they had reduced the lake’s aih nual trout catch from six million pounds to virtually hothing. They ■ ■ ito Lake Michigan and by 1953 had wiped out a commercial
____ fishery which had yielded
5'i mUlion ponds a year. They have cut Lake Superior’s trout catch from 4,700,000 pounds in 1950 to l.SOO.OOO last year.
Canadian Births High but Marriage Sinks
OTTAWA OJPI) - A record 486,000 Canadian babies were bom in 1969, the Bureau of Statistics estimated today.
★ W ★
The unofficial figure compared with the old mark of 470,100 set in 1958.
At the same Hme. the number k to Ms lowest
estimated 127,000 couples wed last year, down 4,500 from 1958.
LEAP YEAR >OTE — Girls wno plan to take advaniage of I.eap Year may have to do some fast stepping to catch a mate.
How fast depends on their age group, as chart above shows. As of last July, there were 87,651,000 males and 89.452.000 females in jput year. 'That compared with the nation. sa.vs the Census Bureau. That made an average of the previous year’s 1£,201, the about 980 men for each 1.000 women In the country.	lowest rate in history.
Tire bureau also estimated that 141,000 Canadians died during the
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EIGHT
TUB rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1060
Man of M Work Finds Himself Without a Job
THIJ)POIU>. Ont.
DFrb>-kMi«, It. p«U<w rhkt «t Oils vlll«g« M TM popnlatioB. •kk^d for ■ p*y roltw ami to bo rrlio\Ml of Ua ostra datira.
* * *
His pay ia nr a moath: hla osira datiea carbaia roHortor. d^eatrher and atrrot maiato-
Wants CongrcBsional Authority
Expect Special Message From Ike on A-Parinership
Kneads Satisfied
CORN, OWa. — WTien Mrs. W. J. litke got rea4y to make shopping trip to nearby Cordell she found she had a problem. A pan of dough had to be Imeaded and then. So she took it with
Riwde Island’s largest single industi'v is manufacture of textiles. The state also pioneered in the manufacture of jewdty and silveiware.
WASHINGTOX (AP) - President Eisenhower probably will send Congress a special message later this session asking authority to sig>ply some U S. allies ^with atomic weapons.
♦ ♦ *
A final administration decision on taking this step has yet to be made. It may be influenced by congres-sional reaction to the idea of sharing the weapons as well as by the impact on world opinion.
her and between visits to stores Cakh Clothesline Thief stopped at the car to give the dough another punch or two.
About 125 million acres of forest land in Alaska are under adniinis-tration of the U.S. land management bureifu.
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) -Albert Redding. 32, was sentenced from six to eight months In prison after pleading, guilty 'to stealing clothes trcm numerous ' clotheslines in the area.
» 1 ▼ j. LA	ipersons lived with next to no
Tut, Tut, My Dear Girl	facilities, Pownal Offi.
POWNAL, Vt. (UPI) — After] cials accused h«r of giving tha health officer Marion Nichols said | town a bad name, the drinking water at three of the .	' , u.	fh«
to^’s fiw schools w'as contam- Ecuador gets	^
mated and she condemned as un-!equafor which runs through tha sanitary a building in lyhich 27 country. _______________________________
Present law permits limited sharing of some types' of nuclear information, but requires that this country keep full control of nuclear weapons it produces.
Distribution i>f atomic weapons to nations which do not have them has long been a controversial issue. The present atomic powers are the United States. Britain and the Soviet Union. France has been reported at the point of explodmg its first atomic test device.
★ ★ ♦
The Presidait told a news conference iVednesday that he had always believed ‘That we should not deny to our allies what the enemies, what your potential enemy already has.”
•‘We do want allies to be treated as partners and allies, and not as junior members of a firm who are to be seen but not heard.
‘So I would thmk that it would be better, for the interests of fhe United States, to make our law more legal.”
Later his press secretary. James C. Hagerty, indicated the adrnmistration was actively ploring the desirability of seeking amendment to the present law.
In addition, adrnmistration officials said privately that it is entirely probable the President will' ask Congress to change the law so that in some cases at least the United States can provide its. allies with the most modern atomic weapons suitable to their military, requirements.
France particularly has rejected exclusive U.S. control of atomic weapons at French bases. A change in the law, officials said, could strengthen both diplomatic and military ties with the allies.
Administration thoughts of leek-ing a change in the law developed after it was unable Tuesday to| obtain support from the Senate-! [House Committee on Atomic En-lergy for a new interpretation of| the present law. The new interpretation woidd have permitted! I some limited sharing of control lover weapons.
jlnlcy Art Leaved Mark [(and How) on Performer
I ENGLISHTOWN. N. J. (ft ^ Show business' has left its mark I on Mrs. Ethel Vangi — she is. 'covered from head to toe with 365! 'tattoos.
A retired circus performer. Mrs. [Vangi was billed, as “Lady Viola, [the World’s Most Beautifully Tat-[tooed Lady.”
1 “Tattooing preserves the skin if you use the right ink,” she says.' healthy for ypu."
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960
t^IXE
CAME TRUE - Zenv North, ]S-year-old Texan, perches on a piano in New York to practice her a t a r r I n E part in r.reenwilldw.” a new Broadway show. It was a dream come true for unknown Zeme who won the audition from more than 100 actresses.
Insurgents Flee
Sign Up to Get Around _ Legal Investigations on Algerian Uprising
ALGIER.'; (AP) - About lOOi rightists who helped stage last' week's insurrection in Algiers: have signed up with the Foreign! U-gion to avoid legal investiga-l fions, sources here said Wednesday.
♦ ★ ♦
They were the followers jailed insu^ent leader Pierre La-gaillarde who marched out of the: barricaded insurgent camp fol-i'lwed by 420 men.
The terms given all but Lagail-larde—who is charged with en-' dangering the security of the nation—was a hitch in the Legion or a possible investigation which' could lead to legal charges. Ap-i fiarently some 300 of Lagail-lai-de's men have decided to facej such an investigatioa.
Those who voluntewed for the, l>‘gion must serve at least six months, one source saiid. Hiis was unconfinded.
Other arrests were expected in Algiers. News from Paris that there had already been many arrests in France and that warrants were out for other wanted persons increased apprehension.
Deputies Mourad Kaouah and ,Trnn-Baptiste Biaggi. who were seized on their arrival in Pans for the special session on Parlia-- ment. were well-known figures in Algiers. Their arrest shocked friends and support^. Now both are with Lagaillarde in a Pans pruson.
♦ ♦ ♦
.Toseph OriU, political head of the revolt, was variously reported' as in flight or directing further operations from a secret hideaway.
One TV Film Critics Won't Get to Chew Up
COLUMBUS. Ohio —t^’hen television station failed to find, some program film lef\ on its backi porch by a deliveryman, an inves-, ligation was started.
It w;as found that some yo^-sters had taken the film, »'' ‘ was found in fields, garbage and in one youngster’s home. TO| • top it off, a station official said, "The boy's mother was using the containers to bake pizza pies.”
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TEX
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
Has No Trouble Getting	|Senate Pest Rac6
^bese Fish to Bite	|	brfam eat out of ie
publican Women’s Federation of Oakland Cbunty.
sPOTSLYVANiA. va. <e - Yoaii***	lEye(l bv Gtiffin
..	u *	* u ,jlhe walks around the edge. One big »	•
can bet your boots the fish would |b„, hkcs to be patted on the	vw p.« iwi
bit# In Fred Parker’s pond, butihead like a puppy.	(Continued From Page One)
Mich^an politics for their biggest
HOW
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DON LITTLE SAYS: I can't oIt# you a cloth## dry#r for fr## wh#n you buy a wash#r. I can't giv# you o bodroom suit# for ir## wh#n you buy o living room outfit rd inault your int#Uig#nc# to #v#n suggost it In this worid of ours you got nothing for ir##. I con. and wilL giv# you a full tcmk of gas for your car though. U I can't boot your b#st logitimal# pric# on any pi#c# of fumitur# or opplionc#. Shop around, got th# mok# and modol numbor of th# morchondis# you wont ...
It Will officially kick off the county’s GOP drive to hang oni5 all elected county officers again,
I capture six state legislative posts, land keep a Republican in the state senate and U.S. House of Rep-iresentatlves. County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. will start the ball rolling.
Introducing Griffin, who lived | with his parents tn Pontisc be tween cotlege tenns, will be Oakland Congressman William 8. BroomfMd, whs this year will I be seeking Ms third term in I W'ashingtoB.
i The 36-year.old Griffin, who I practically sprang out of nowher e Into national prominence when he !co-au|lK>red the contnn ersial labor 1 reform bill last year, comes into a I county which claims the first i"Griffin-for-Scnafor■’ draft mov ment.
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banquet will be Merritt D. Hill, finance dl.-ector for the county
Tickets "are going well” for the dinner, Koella said. None will be sold at the door.
Griffin's appearance in Pontiac will follow his first of eight appearances scheduled for Saturday in Stimdish. Others will be Feb. 11 in Ottawa County. Feb. 12 in Ann Arbor, Feb. 13 in Romeo, and Feb. Battle Creek.
Swiss Attorney Gets 7 Years
Fire on Quemoy Again
, TAIPEI, Formosa (J» — The Qiinese Communists, who shelled the Quemoy Islands Wednesday after having stilled their guns for eight days, reverted today to their ciBtomary even-numbered day silence.
Railways in Iraq are spending two million dollars on new coaches and locomotives.
Found Guilty of Murder Even Though He Killed Wrong AAan
^Uant pcditical future, originally >yas csccused of the more serious crime of assaosination which under Swiss law carries a mandatory penalty of life imprisonment. The jury reduced the charge to der and prosecutor Charles Cornu asked a sentence of 10 years imprisonment. The judge made the sentence seven years.
GENEVA. Switzerland (UPD-BrilUant lawyer Pierre Jaccmid was found guilty today of the mistake” murder of a man whose on won the love of Jaccoud’s longtime mistress.
A Jury conrirted Jaccond, 14, former president of the Geneva bar, of shooting and stabbing to death 6f year-old Charlea Zum-bach, the father of the maa who had stolen the affections of dac-cottd’t pretty, blonde mlstrMs, Unda “Baby Doll” Baud, U. Police said Jaccoud lay In wait in front of the Zumbach home-one night in May 1958, and MUed the elder Zumbadi in a jealous rage. The lawyer, who before the trial
3 Will Attend Meeting Slated for Detroit'
Three local members of the Michigan Cemetery Assn, will attend the organization's 15th annual convention Sunday through Tuesday in Detroit.	|
'They are Kenneth P. Anthony of Oak Hill and Ottpwa Park cemeteries and a member of the MCA board of directors, A. H. Losee and Fioyd E. Losee of Perry Mount! Park Cemetery.	,
Legislation, public relations, ac-| counting and sales methods and' new developments in the care and: maintenance of cemeteries will bei topics during the three-day session. ‘
He’.s e:q>ected to confer privately, with initiators of this campaign asi to the reception received to date! from some 1,500 ."pliMige of .sup-' port” invitatioas they sent out to; top COP leaders around Michigan.;
REPORTS ON MAD,
Theodore Koella. a member of. jfhe group and president of thci iUncoln club here, said the ' mail! is piling up.” Although he coul ln't; jgive any indication of how the pros and cons were running, an-■other drafter said he was Icouraged” with the letters rt-'ceived.
Also weighing the derision whether to seek the same nomination Is Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso. Bentley has promised a decision Feb. 11.
He’s scheduled for two appear-1 ances around the state as part of the 32 dinners plann^ for Mich-| igan to commemorate Lincoln’s, 151st birthday.	i
' Griffin will be guest of a local! congregation of National Federa-j lion of Independent Businessmen i at a noon luncheon Monday at the! ;\VaIdron Hotel.	I
This will be followed by a tea' at the hotel sponsored by the Re-'
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THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960
ELEVEN
Wants Details From Lobbyists
Dem Legislator Files Bill to Get Breakdown on Expenditures
LANSING UB — A Detroit Dem-M-iat wants to ioiow how much Capitol lobbyists spend to inllu-once legislators and legislation.
★ A *
Rep. Joseph A. Ginis today filed a bill to recpilre the 184 registered lobbyists, and others as well, to submit details of thrir expenditures to the secretary of state each year.
Coagress and 17 state leglsla-
Goc^ Gas Mileage Comes With Few Basic Rules
“Obtaining good gas maeage with your car can become a reality only if the driver practices a few twsic rules of *6000001/ driving, cording to E. M. Estes, chief engineer lor Pontiac Motor Division.
•Tm not tryli^ to curtail lobbying or damage lobbyists," Gillis said. “But I think we should bring 10 public view the amount of lonncy that is spent on lobbying
activities.’*
*5 .ANNUAL FEE Michigan lobbyists, except those uho limit their appearances to legislative committee rooms, must pay a' $5 annual registration fee.' Following the Senate lead, the
with engine running. On a cold morning it may be well to let the engine run briefly before'getting under way. but every needless revolution is wasting gasoline.
LANSING (* — Four lawmakers have asked the Legislature to condemn a proposal that compulsory military training (ROTC) be discontinued at Michigan St at University.
A *	*
Abandonment of ROTC at MSU was termed utter folly in a reso-
lution filed by Democratic R*P« f rtnrf Petri of Ecorte, E. D. O Brleo of "®"y UlSianCe Detroit and Sterling o< Monroe, and CCf/iS SOOH tO GO Republican Rep. Waldron of Grosse 71.	^	.
Via Sky Route
LOS ANGELES (AP)“- A scientist predicts telephone calls SACRAMENTO, Calif. » — Cal- from New York to California soon ifomia is treati^ 63,313'mental] will be routed via an insUument-patients — 48,433 in hospitals andled balloon orbiting 14,880 outside of hospitals. I miles above earth.
Some Are Outside
Dr. John Pierce, research direc-,j tor of the Bell Laboratories in. New York, told a convention on' military electronics Wednesday that westbound messages will be| received at a laboratory near Barstow, Calif.
Such a plan would eliminate the need for costly telephone wires.
}
»S0RETHR0A1
DUETO COLDS
TRY
T0N5ILINE
you
no two cars will jrive the same, identical mileage. Our engines are s^fically designed to give excellent gas mileage along with top performance, but it still remains for the driver to operate his car 0 his best Interests." .
EstM, wheae eaglBeers are re-speasible Mr the develepncM of Pontiac’s eeoaomy oaglao, mala-talBB that good mileage and lower operathig eoots ean easily be achieved by learntag aad follow-lag eertala aUlltal drivtag habits.
lobbyists aad other aoo-Bouse employeo from committee rooms snd offlcco dukag oeoolons.
• We have found that people are playing cards in these rooms and keeping secretaries from doing their work." said Republican Floor Leader Allison Green of Kingston ♦ W *
Unauthorised persons now. are banned from the House floor from ■X minutes before the session opening till 10 minutes after adjournment.
Develop the constant speed habit. Best fuel economy is achieved on most cars at a Constant speed of 35 to 40 miles per hour.
•aw*
Avrid high speed driving since conservative speeds require far less fuel At high speeds gas con-1 sumption is greater because of] increase wind resistance and en-| glne and tire friction.
Under nennal tratfle eondl-
celerallM aad braking. A M mile per heir average speed cea be maiDtalnrd while seldom exceeding M mile* per boor, bat to malatola a M mile per hoar average reqalrec drlvliig whenever possible at 7t miles per boar.
Suppress that desire to surge
The Senate last montti voted to away from stop ligfats-and save I confine lobbyists to the galleries fuel. Many people who complain
during sessions.
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TL*LSA. Okla. «f>-Rlpplng open an envelope merely addressed to the YMCA, a clerk found inside a check for $25,000. It was from the estate of Frank Haskell, former Tulsa oil man.
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* * *
Watch the road ahead and try avoid congested traffic and st'p lights. When a stop is unavoidable, coast to the stop. Whenever the brakes are used, energy (and thus fuel) is being wasted.
Avoid leaving the car sUnding
Sunday Sales Ban Measure Introduced
LANSING UP — Cities, villages and townships could regulate doing business on Sunday under a Iproposal by two Democratic sen-aton from Detndt
A *	*
A similar bill offered last year by Sen. Harcdd M. Ryan (D-De troit) fafled to get anywhere Church group# have promised i jdrive for state legislation to curb business on Sunday.
I	*	w *
' 'Ryan said there	was a rising;
sentiment	in	the	Detroit	area
against Sunday operation of supermarkets.	and	department	and:
furniture stores. He said the problem could be dealt with more equitably on a community than on a statewide basis.
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HOCKEY STICKS .....from 66< S5 UUGE SNOW DISK ... .*3.33' S3 ZIPPEB SNOW SHOES . .$1.98
DISCOUNT WONDERLAND
Acr^ from ^ontiK
TOYTOWN
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liBl 11
i I ll
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f m i .iiiif I i|F Jii||P''ll. 11' jjijd ,1 i|f I jf i
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Fairloom
4rply worsted wool yarn
88^
Reg. 1.19 4 Ox. Skein
CHARGE IT
Fashion’s bulky swkters in big, brash stitches, grow quickly when you knit with Fair-ioora thick 4-ply wool yam. Great for heavy outdoor wear. A favorite for afghans. Colors.
Honeysuckle washable
slacks
166
Boys' Sizes 2 to 6x
Poir
Charga It
choice of cotton, gabardine, flannel or tYvill
sturdy cotton, gabardine, flannel or twill with covered elastic back waist, button-down flaps, full self belt. Tan, blue, beige black or grey. Hurry in today during this gigantic Here’s Proof Sale. Save!
.3 DAVSl
I omLif f
Royal Purple ultra sheer stretch
Nylons
94*
Rwgulor 1.19 Sfrwfch Nylons
3.DAYS ONLY
Take advantage of ■ thia extremely low price for firat quality nylons. They’rp styled with reinforced heel and toe, available in the season’s most wanted shades.
HMriery Bar., Mata fim
women s
Save Sr
nylon tricot
slips and Y2 slips
2*7
Feast your eyes on all the Im and pleating. Wrtnkle^reslsti tricot. ViBUpt SJIJ,. Slips
Eoch
eyea on all the Uee. embroidery WrlnUe^reslstant nylon
----	82.45.

choice of shirts, capri pants, ranch pants
Proof You Save at Seort
1
88
Eoch
Roll sleeve shirt boasts shirt tails in strfiies, plaids and solids. Ranch pants and Capri pants with high rise Waist in cotton fabric and many many ci^ors including solids, plaids and stripes. 3 days only.
LadiM’ Ready-to-Wear Dept, Scan Second Floor
save... girls’ fashion • minded
pajamas
^ Poir
Colorful, good-looking cotton flannels In assorted prints or soUds with prlnu. Olrls sizes 7 to 14. At Bears.
|m» lay "Ctaf*o It" op $*C uto a* s 30-DAY CHARCf AC-COUNT or toko nitay month*
Snip-to-Longth Long-Lino Bro
Only 3o88
aargo I
A snin of the sclssors short-s regular 4.98 bra to
Cliarmode Hi-Waist
girdle
Regular 4.98
"	Chargo It
Nips your waistline, Ilrms 70ur figure. White satin and Jeno elastic. Side slpper.
Sizes 26-34. At Sears.
^ Coraetrj DepL Second Floor
sale
bunny hop with bouncy
leather casuals Searofoam soles
No need to make a choice... have b()th. But huriW in... these lightweight slip-ons are so popular they ^fast at our regular price. Save 55c on one pair, 1.10 oil two pair. Bunny Hop in black, red, ci^eam,’white. Sizes 5 to 9.
Regulor 2.99
»44
2
Poir
CHARGE IT
Satisfaction gnaranteed or y<mr money bade** SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. , Phone FE 5-4171
TWELVE
THE PO^^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1060
Receipts at Mackinac May Reach New Highs
ST. IGNACE mPI) - Revenues x>m thf Mackinac Bridge for January were up 12.4 per cent Januaiy and 10.5 per cent over January 1958.
Bridge revenues were up 47.4 per cent over tlie last January of the ferry operation in 1^7.
Bridge Authority Chairman Prentiss M. Brown said that "pertiaps It is too soon to predict a trend but we are optimistic that bridge revenues in 1960 will reach new
Dem Brass to Attend Detroit Conference
Democnttp Party brass b^ween now and the 1960 National Convention at Los Angeles in July.
LANSING »-U. S, Sens. Kennedy and Humphrey and Hai-ry S. Truman will appear at the Demo-irratic Midwest Conference March 23-26 in Detroit, it was announced
Traffic over the bridge in January was 10.8 per cent ahead of last year.
One of the main objects of the conference is to unite 14 midwest states with 1.521 votes at the Na-donal Convention on common platform goals. '
Transportation Tax Deduction?
Other acceptances have been received from National Chairman PauLButler and Gov. Robert Mey-of New Jersey., Gov. Williams will serve as host diief executive.
The conference is expected to produce the biggest turnout of
Felt Like a Dog
NOGALES, Ariz. - Eveni dogs apparently are getting hang-1 overs these days. A Nogales housewife said her dog was feeling outj (rf sorts recently, “but he snapp^i right back, when I gave him a seltser tablet and a drink of coffee."	'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two congressmen have Introduced legislation that would allow you to claim a $200 income tax deduction for expenses to get to and from work.
But don't rush out and speni) the money yet.
The chances of the proposal winning congressional approval appeared slint.
The bill could chop hundreds of
millions of dollars from Uncle Sam's revenue and plunge President Eisenhower’s balanced 1961 budget into the red ink.	j
Maker of 1st School Bus in Michigan Dies at 95
MENOMINEE Ifl - William B
Winter, credited by the Stephen son Board of Education with build ing Michigan's first school bus died at nearby Stephenson yester day. He was 95.
The Board of Education and members of Winter’s family said the then blacksmith and wagon builder constructed a motor-driven school bus for the board in 1900.
CCeo/toHce
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SPORT COATS JACKETS
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Mona^h

SHOOT ME — Actress Ji^e Newmar looks dreamy after ame
was named possessor of the “most photogenic physique.” Honor was bestowed by student photographers in New York.
State Retailers Hit Gas Pricing
See Discrimination by Use of Selective Cut; Lash Station Increase
LANDING (J» — RTrolesale gasoline pricing practices in Michigan came under heavy fire Wednesday from the industry's retailers.
The board of directors of the Michigan Refail Gasoline Dealers Assn, went to the state capitol to ask legislators lor a state trade commission.
John W. Nerlingcr, executive secretary, said the association is opposed to “basic discrimination” in present wholesale pricing practices. The group claims member! ship of more than 3,000 retailers In 57 counties,
In Detroit, Nerlinger saM, the w holesale price of gaaollne has at times dropped to ll.S cents a gallon. In Ann Arbor, meanwhile, the price was 18.8 cents i gallon.
Nerlinger also was critical of what he described as the practice of giving selective price cuts to certain stations to meet competition.	I
WANTS CUTS SPREAD
Under this plan, he said, the distributor agrees to cut the price of wholesale gasdine if the oper ator will cut his profit maigin, sell at a price designated by the company and post a company-supplied sign designating the price.
“Something should be worked out so the reductions could be passed out to everybody.” he said.
The asMN-iation also h opposed to the overbuilding of gas stations, Nerlinger said. Because of this prartk-e, he said, gasoline Ntations have a national failure rate of 37J per cent.
“.Major companies are more in-•eresl^ in seeing thdr flags flying than in giving tt>e operators a chance to niake a living,” he said.
. Establishment of a state trade commission, Nerlinger said, would enable control of pricing practices not governed by the Federal Trade Commission and would act as a deterrent against unfair pricing.
Otto Harbach, librettist and lyric writer for scores of Efroadway musical hits, was first a professor of English, then a new'spaperman.

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■	Attic Room.................$619	Hi
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2 Slidiiit dnt Wall* ...$ 99
'	Perch	Encleiurti ....$395	■
2	Storm	Door* .......$23.95
■	Storm	Window*.......$9.95
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Ante AeceHoriM Dept., Perry St, Basement
SAVE $5
'A-HP Ciaftsman Motor with Eye Shield
R.g 39.95	34^^
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Features an Industrial-type flat-face design, grease-sealed ball bearings, enclosed motor. •'Stand 16.98.
Crafttmon 6-pc. Propone Torch Kit Rh. U.9<	9»5
Intarniitttnt Duty Electric Hand Sow
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Rag. 29.95
24W
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SAVE OYER «18
8-Inch Craftsman Bench Saw
59
Regulor
77.98
CAW
Paymant Plan
HP Motor Reg. 27.95. ...........26.88
Portoblo tool bench Reg. 11.98?,... .9.88
•	Tilting orbor sow cuti up to IVt-in,
•	16!4x30-in. hoovy duty bench
•	3-pc. Comb., Reg. 117.98________ .96.64
Get ttiis complete outfit and start right ’off on your wood-working hobby, building furniture or making home repairs. Saw has single wheel con* trols, for tilting, raising or lowering the saw blade. Extensions and guard at extra cost.
Hardware Dept., Mala Baaement
154 NIorth Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171

THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
Growing Adult Recreation Set-Up Gears for an Even Bigger Year
By PETK LOCHBILER
Pontiac’s community school rec-. ^	•
,	. j w , I ready to add at many
rcational prosjam for adulU it!
gcttins into high gear.
they can.
The adult programi provide var-
Moi¥ than 500 adults participate actiMties in those neighbor-in various nighttime activltletjl»«l8 which want them, aaid Leon-adiich the Parks ft Recreation De- ard T. Buzz, recreation supei-vis-partment ^wntcwt every week.
In the past y^r, the aamber COOTEBATIVE PBOORAM
the three- 1 They are carried out in coope^
atkm with the Board of Education, which lets the city use school gymnasiums and classrooms at cost.
Programs are In progress this winter at Ijikeslde Community Center and ^errlngtan< LeBaron, Wever, Webster and Bagley sebools. A seventh program Is to begin soon at Aloott School.
Activities range from 'athletics and flower arranging to bridge games and woodcarving.
The programs are designed for the adults living in the vicinity of the participating schools.
"We will design and carry out an adult prograip for any PcdiUac neighborhood wliich wants one," Buzz said.
The only quaUhcatlon tor an adntt program, he added, Is that anMclent demand has to he dem-
FA8T-MOV1NO SPORTS-Men in Uie Herrington School area get together on Tuesday nights for athletic activities such as this vigorous volley ball game. While most men prefer sports, some
I .	■
participate in the classroom activities spongored by the Parks ft Reaction Department.
Gasses are taught mostly by school teachers, but in some cases by lay people withh special skills.
Some of the other activities which. the department often offers adults are painting, arts, crafts, cake deccmating, ceramics, metal work, hindscaping and gardening, sewing, and tailoring. FOLLOWS interest
The department tries to organize those activities in which there is qiecial interest. Buzz said.
For instanra, a dramatics coach is helping a group of adults pfe-pare a comedy at Herrington.
Women at Webster School are leaning to play golf.
At Alcott there will be choral singing for a special group of song enthusiasts.
Alcott adults have also a.sked for jym session and a cake decorating class, Buzz said.
Alcott area adults arranged for their activities through their ITA.
Buzz said other PTAs could do the same.
The department Is able* to
educational nctlvitlea same night, and even family night programa In which the whole family can pnrtirlpate.
A special mother and daughter irogram was designed for Bagley.
Fees are based strictly on the cost of materials used. For in-.stance, the fee for cake decorating classes is $1 and for art classes $10 or more.
SM.IM BUDGETED
This year the department ha.s $26,000 budgeted for afternoon and evening programs fw adults and teen-agers.
These programs are carried on separately from the men's athletic leagues which the department sponsors.
Home Loan Financing Is a Revolving Matter
‘ CHICAGO (UP!) — More half of the money which and loan associations lend t( ilies to build or purchase comes from repayments on outstanding, according to United States Savings and League.
The balance comes from savings.
UCARNINO NEW HUME SKILLS — Mrs. .she attends Tuesday Thomas Petterson, 414 Emerson St., delicately	Pictures of the :
fashions a rosebud in the cake decorating class	classes were also
nights at LeBaron School and flower making , at LeBaron.
TOUCHE! - Mrs. Robert Pritchard, 613 Second Ave., gets a pointer from fencing instructor Eldon Gardner. Women find fencing
is fun and figure trimming at Wednesday n sessions at Pontiac Central High School.
i^Authiplic introductions
flower-making—Artificial flowers make attractive home decoratiwis, according to Mrs. Duane Justin (seated), 430 Emerson Ave. So
;
she enrolled In a Parks ft Recreation Department course and receives instruction from Mrs. Lewis Smartt (standing) one night a week.
Terrier Guards Car Even From Owner
DEFIANCE. Ohio (F - Nobody gets in Rudy Camp’s car when his 2-year-oId terrier Ike Is inside., Nobody.
W	♦
Camp learned this painfully While the car — dog inside — was on a service station hoist. The keys were inside and (^mp couldn’t get in the locked car. Whefl he tried to pry open the ventilatflfr windpw, his dOg snarled.
Camp finally had to call for his wife, who brought a spare set of key^;
2,000 Knives Seized
NEW. DELHI (UPI) - Jndiaa police recently seized more than 2|000 long-Uaded knives in a; * campaign to curb crimek of vio-| budding artist—Mrs. Jaimes Watt, 494 Moore St., puts	The weapons were collect-1
fifisl touches on a still life painting that the plans to hang in her |(>d during simullaneous raids' ow-ttbomt.	/	I throughout the city of New Delhi.!
-	I	.	' ‘
- -
Danish imports
Vliit lilie Preview Opening of our new Ponfioc 0 reo store located at 2600 Woodward arid Square Lake Rood .. . explore new concepts in design and decorating with fine furniture at budget prices.
CHERRY or WALNUT
NOTE THE UNCLUTTERED FEEUNG WITH THE WOOD PULLS ' AHD THE SOLID STBETCHEB RASE
-{aEXiHDS-
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FOURTEr^y.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1^60
Not Involve in Syrian Shooting
UNEF a Peace Guardian, No Fighter
m
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)
—Moontlnc temion between lamel And the united Arab Republic hw focused attention «wice more on the role beinc played in the Middle Ee»t by the 5.000 - man seven-nation U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF),
It is the first "peace la
put in a specific trouble area by
the United Nations. But it is not stationed at the current trtn^e spot around the Sea of Galilee, the scene of armed clashes this
Cdunty Records Fewer Deeds and Mortgages
Fewer deeds and mortgages registered last month in the offlee of the Oakland County register tA deeds put the month-end total of receipts at $3,899 lew than reived for January 1959.
L To secure and supervise the nsathm oi hostilities and withdrawal of armed forces from Egyptian territory following the Israeli and French-Brltirii attacks on ]^3(pt in November 1956.
2. To maintain peaceful condi-tioos in the area.
♦J
Oerk-Rcgister Daniel T. Murphv .)r. said the decrease In if 0.620 last year and 2.146 last month) and reduction in home mortgages (1.347 last year and 963 last month) resulted fi^m a seasonal dip in building last fall and
I that 12 new nibdhiBlen piata
"If we keep up at this monthly pace in plats w-e could close out the year with a record number." Murphy said.
per cent of the total ^ regular assessment, but makes substantial additional ctmtribu-tions on a volunteer basis.
was created in November 1956. when the Middle East was In a-period of crisis, by vole of the U.N. Oneral Assembly.
It was given a two-fold
It patrols the frontier between Israri and the Egyptian part of the United Arab Republic—all on the U.A.R. side-«nd noaintains ra outpost at Sharm El Sheikh afthe entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba. (Syria, where the current border trouble centers, joined Egypt in the U.A.R. after the force was set up.)
Dag Hammarskjold has praised UNEF as a "significant decisive factor in preventing hostilities and calm in a troubled
This is in marked contrast with the Soviet Union and other members of the Soviet bloc, which have not paid a penny toward UNEF since it was established The seven nations making up UNEF all volunteered their fon;»s. They come from Brazil, Canada, | Denmark. India, Norway. Sweden and Yugoslavia. In the past contingents were furnished also by Cokunbla, Finland and Indowsia.
^ wear their national uniforms, but are distinguished by UNEF badges; light blue berets, fatigue caps, turbans and . helmets. Normally each contingent serves as a unit and is rotated home after 6 to 12 months duty.
lAir Alert Debate Tied to Yout $$
I could have 3(X) missiles ready to ifire as early as 1962.
Notion's Only Subwoy
of the airborne alert's cost| stems from the fact that an eighi-engjne B52 , bomber cimsumes $376.93 worth of gasoline and oil: per hour while in the air. ^
Only city tn Canada to have • sub(ivay is Toronto.
the current debate over whether;
America’s nuclear bombers should; MIAMI — Ameiican men smo’sc: be put on a continuous airborne an average of about 100 cigars per. alert.	^ear.
To keep no fewer than 200 of |
[the big bombers constantly aloft.,
Air Force estimates, would cost an additional billion dollars u , or approximately six dollars a year for every man. woman and child in the country.
SPACE IN THE BUDGET — Outer space expenditures aill take about a bUlion-and-a-half dollars of the coming year’s budget. Chart shows comparison with previous years.
Oea. Themas S. Power, chief
conteads that oalcss this Is doae Russia win be able to destro.v the U.S. anclear ilfeel la a 30-attack whenever II has
The bite of a mamba snake in! bothers an Africah pygmy who I "**'t*’^ ?*	“ ***
Africa wiU kiU a whiter man in makes an antivenom of forest; ‘‘•■«"«»tai missiles.
two minutes. But, the bite seldom :beibs.	> Power lihlieves the Russians
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But the secretary general has also pointed out UNEF is not a fighting force, and can be used J only for the specific purpose out-* lined by the general assembly, j It is not equipped or intended to cope with a major military force. WWW	i	^ w *
Total papers for last InMithj Among the firm supporters of; r-ame to 10,846 and receipts $13.- UNEF is the United States. It
863. Comparable figures for the costs about 30 million dollars a| same period in 1959 were 14.941 year to maintain the force. ’The: papers and $19,762.	I United States not only pays about
I
MEN!
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I All $•«••
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1 /: >.
1
i'' ^, '■
You Waited Months for An Event Like This!
895 MEN'S FINER
SUITS and TOVCOATS
^Formerly Priced Up to *70 Now Priced to Clear at Eaormous Savings!
Men's suits and topcoats
which formerly sold up to ^50 Now
$
Men's suits and topcoats
which formerly sold up to ^60 Now
$
38«
43”
Men's suits and topcoats which formerly sold up to $70
Now
$
48
75
Imagine buying and owning a fine suit and topcoat formerly priced up to $70 at savings up to 33Va%* Tou can do it if you buy here and now at this Great Sale! In Our opinion you'll get the finest indues money can ]fuy.
These Specials Go on Sale Friday Morning Promptly at 9:i0t.. Join the C/owds! Get in Early!
Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9

^ TAKE twelve
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
i'lFTEEX
J. Hu«o Aronson of Montans is'been bom outside the United PlavA. SaVR Onlv thp Rpst the only current governor to havelststes. His birthplace was Sweden.	UHiy tnC PeSl,
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CHURCH'S/INC.
107 S. SQUIRRIL RD., AURURN HiiCHTS	UL 2-4000
Martin Block-Responsible DJ
NEW YORK (UPD—"You have recorded music became a reality | recorded by the late Glenn Miller a tremendous responsibility be- Feb. 3, 1935, on an independent with the Modenlaires. cause the things yq'i say and the I New York City radio station.	“Badie ilstltar at the time
music you play can influence yuHTjiyROTB theme	were paying big money to hire
"SS'Block. . Bight hum »lth BM. <l»	“
a mustache, spoke with the author- *y* . began his radio career as a
GEORGE'S
Friendly Dept Sto'"
ity of 25 years of visiting millions |
the," Block eaid. “I thought if
.. freelance announcer in California.'
of homes through the medium	New York in 19M and	a? a^mskebelleve banroom
radio The oceasion was tlie silver ®	months later played the 0*"** ■» • maaeDellexe ballroom
radio. J hp occasion was the sliver	t h e hi e "Let’s and leU them whose moale fbe.r
jubilee of h,s disc j« kry program, I’ViL	were listening to? It was the
"The	** "**	*
----- why they call me
n»e Makebelieve Ballroom.”
"When -Mr. and Mrs. Public i Makebelieve Ballroom," was writ-exlrnd an Invitation to enter j,y	(Ethel’S and
their home and permit (you to share B .von become a member ol the family. If they have any regard lor you they place a great deal of credence in whft you aay," Block aaid.#
The weight of this responsibility has been Block's main concern since his idea ol a program of
4 Liquor Law Violations Cited
JANUARY GRADUATES ...
G*t 0 HEAD START - Enroll Today In Special Mid-Winter Term at
CLEARY COLLEGE
CLASSES START FEBRUARY 8
Enroll at Cleory now; get a higher-poying position sooner! Gat ohead foster! Continue your education right now. Toke the accelerated courses during Cleary's special mid-winter term storting Februory 8. Then come spring, you con swing right into your chosen program in secretoriol, business od-ministration, bookkeeping, accounting, or merchandising. So get your head start. Enroll ot Cleary now ond you con . . hove 24 hours of college credit by June!
Cleory College is recognized as on institute of hiqher leorning by the U 5 Department of Education ond opproved by the U S. Deportment of Immigration ond the Veterons Administrotion. Cleary is also recognized by the Michigan State Board of Accountoncy, giving one full yeor's credit toward C P A. requirements.
■paetol a«calcnt»a McnUrUI eainn pta-partf ya« for •■iplayai*al ky tbit f»ll’ tp»-«tol koyiBon eaaraM of fend epoed yai taverd yaw diplau. till* w drfrer.
au, WIRE OR WRITE TODAY!
CLEARY COLLEGE
YFSILANTI, MICHIGAN RHONE: HUNTER 3 4400
County Establishments' Owners Are Warned or Fined by State
the ‘dean’.'
Block, the father ol five thil-dren, spends almost a full day of every week broadcasting. He commutes daily to his studio (U'ABC)
Cknti^ Park from his English tudCHT style home in Englewood, N. J.
M3mmwEcAc
* * *
Much of his time is spent select-
hundreds he receives every week. SAVE A FISTFUL OF MONEY NOWI LOWEST PRICES EVER!
He chooses those he thinks his	____________ '
I	please send information on
■	a
I Course preference........... ................ .	■
I	'
•• --------------------------------------      5
j .Address ..	............. ........... ... ■
[city .............. ....... .. . SUte........ .. ... I
audience will like and sometimes rong. Man.v of his young list-, eners think he doc.sn'l play enough The owner s of four' Oakland rock n' roll.	'
County establishmfnts were fined .	*	*	*
or warned for violations of the "A disc k>cke\ s job i« o play state liquor laws' at a hearing of popular music." Blo< k s i.d. "But the Mrehigan Liqiror Control Com- who is to detirre pvrpltlar musir " mission.	|If >ou ballet, ballet music i.s
*	♦	♦	;	your popular mii.sie. If you like
Charged with allowing an intox-| opera, that's your pop musie. But icated person to loiter on the prem-1 certain big rock 'n' roll hits I esis of Oub .’SS. at 88 Bagley St . just don't think have lyrical eon-| were the club owners. Frederick,tent fit for eonrsumption by myi r.., Joseph P.. Mitchell M. apd listeners So I won't play them. ",
■nieOdore F. Figa.	-------------------
The.v were fined SIN by «ie Lansing-Jockson Area conimissi«.	. ' 'Dairies OK Milk Hike
Fined $1j0 for selling hn alcipe	^
holic beverage to a minor vverei LANSING	W—Lansing-Jackson'
\’erna L. Fratangelo and Arline dairies have agreed with two:|
P.. Karaschm, mvers of the I.A.N milk producing groups on an aver-Grocery. 30444 W. Eight Mile Rd..|jigp 5490 per hundiodweigirt price,
Farmington.	farmers for class one (drinking),
FINED SIM	I milk.
•h,; Roval Oak Aerie 2092 of the The ^reemeiit announced yes-Fralemal Order of Eagles. 401 E	tetw^
Fourth St., was fined $200 for sell-'“gaii ing alc(Aolic beverages for von-
sumption off the Hce-hsed premises.	A«n. boos vd the pnee^
farmers receive by about 30 cents;
Harold	and Marge A, pp^ hundreriweight.	j
Syelap. owners of Harold’s Store, Dairy spokesmen said consiim-' c a WK ON GIRLS' WEAR I-I5* K. Maple Bd., Troy, were ;p„ pould expect an incraase pfi	'*"'*‘*
issued a letter of warning after about one-cent-per-quart for rebeing eharged with selling to a |tai] store and home-delivered milk, minor and Improperly displaying , The settlement parallels earlier their liquor lleente.	| agreements for dairy farmers
Ail fines are due and effective the Detroit, Flint and Saginaw/
Teb. 22.	i Valley markets.
SAVE NOW!
11 HOUR SALE
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY ONLY
SUM Stp SX. 7 to It
GIRLS’ COATS, COAT SETS
$^99
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR		m $n long. Short. Wool
$1.99 Ladies' • HOUSES	$5.99 lulliy SWEATERS	1 LADIES’
87'	$^88	1 WINTER GOATS 1 »19
$3.99 Lfldiei' SWUTERS	$199 Ladies' SRKTS	
«J77	88' 1	
Sen The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundaye, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
Save ta V2 ... Ladiaa' Caata
a$19WD(N. CAR COAH
This it the elegant Jmpala Sport Sedan
Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's superior performance on the road
No other car in the low-priced three can match the bome-on-the-wind aenaation you get from a fide In the 1960 Chevrolet. But that’s no^ aurpriaing when you consider tb what lengtha Chevy has gone to provide for yoifiir comfort at no extra cost to you. Aa you drive, count the ways Chevrolet haa bech
thoughtful of your pleasure: Suppla Full Coll suspartslim-Dynamic coil springs at all four wheels melt bumps as. no other suspension system can. Taking the punch out of the roughest of roads is their only function—they don’t have to anchor the rear axle.
Butyl rubber body mounts-Thicker, newj[y designed body mounts of resilient butyl rubber further insulate you from road shock and n<m.
Body by Flshor-Only Chevy in its fidd offers the polish and crafts-tnanahip of Body by Fisher.
Foam cushlobod soatt-Chevy, offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all model . ■erica but one. Its nearest com-" patitora do not
Safaty-GIrder frame-X-built and not merely X-braced, the Safety-Girder frame affords greater rigidity to prevent twisting and minimise squeaks.
Hydraulic valvo Ilftors-Qil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper.
Cuthlonod steering shaft- ^ A universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel.
Two-ploco drive shaft-A neat way to a smoother, quieter flow of power. Chevy has it
Froefsien balanced wheals and tires- Here again Chevy has sboahi concern for your comfort by eliminating vibration in this vital area—tire life is longer, toA.
Easy steering ratla-Chevy’s high ratio Ball Race steering taka the work out of steering for you.
Superior weight distribution —Chevy rides bAter, handles better and stops better because the car’s weight is more equally divrided between the front and rear wheels. The new Chevy also resists “diving” when yoi^brake and re-sists squatting when you accelerate.
Wide choice of |»ewer teams —You can expect a better ride in Chevy because you can choose the engine and transmission best suited' to your driving needs. In all, Chevy offefa ^ different power combinations to satisfy the itchiNt driving foot.— more I than ony other car. I

Nowcast ddivefy, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 OAKUND ot CASS
PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 5-4161
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
y
74 M. Saghiew SL Host Hares

PRH PARKina
*
* V
SIXTEEN
Schoolchildren Need Eye Care
Res«archers Estimatt 77 Per Cent of Eighth Graders Nearsighted
EVANSTON, III. <UPn — About 17 per cent of all school cttUdren need eye care, tw doctors and » nurse reported in Pediatrics, official journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
The article. “Eye Health Pro-fram in Public Schools” was written by Drs. Laurence J. Lawsm Jr. and Robert A. McGuigan and Irma B. Fricke, a registered n
			
TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION			
OM7-1949-.t0«l	1 iT*fc ■pifi		A
			1
			1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY «, IMP
Texas Cowboy Rides Herd on Mental Block
HOII.YWOOD (ft — Ray Strick-lyn rides horses all the time in westerns, but he rode a horse only once before he came to Hollywood.
■That was back In Houston;	-	r.ntwr	*
ran away with me.” «tys the 26-1WOS Toy Center	,
year-old Texan. “I didn’t ride again] Nuernberg was oncf the toy until I landed some western roles j headquarters of the world.
. Actually getting on ai horse was a big mental block.” 1 In earlier roles Strleklya al- i ways portrayed eastern biiys, he I said.
“I was always well dressed and well bred. Now I play nothing but criminals. I kill people by the down every week.”

19M
}9SJ.
1951
1959
WHEELS OF INDLWntY — How America's industrial output bouncedJiack from the bottom of the 1957-58 recession is shown to chart above. Production maintained an upward swing through the first ball tA 1959, then hit the steel strike slowdown.
Afraid They'll Drive Her to Bankruptcy
TOLEDO, Ohk) (AP)-Mrs. Wil-
t h a Neithwosteni University Medical School and Evaastan Hoapttal. Their flndtags were based on a stndy ct 1S.M1 ehU-dren in the Ih-anston Conmunlty ConseUdated Schools.
While the researchers found 1’ per cent of the chUdren in ne#d, of |ma' Scroggins, 30. now is rvf calc, they discovered an even finned pedestrian. hi#ier pen-entage with .some de-gioe of near-sighlcdncas.	U5 («enfs to drive her home li-om a IroHan Ocean.
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
PILLSBURY'S "BEST OF THE BAKE OFF"
COOK BOOKS
Bargain Prices
Deluxe Edition	Regular Edition
$495
$395
Portuguese Islands ANGRA-The Azores in the At.i%	ALL 1960 PICTORIAL CALENDARS
lantic Ocean comprise 888 square! W miles in area and they still belong, to Portugal. ^	Reg. 1.50 and 1.25 NOW 75^
	WhlU ttitf iMt . . . Umit 1 per euiton«r.
I
A ship’s capitain once released ^ a group of hogs and rabbits on ^
• told police she paid a man u»>inhabited Hog Island in the k
,.iits to drive her home li-om a Ind'a"	"nw hogs disap-
They estimated that ne.n -sighled-dry cleaning shop, only lo Iwve P***'*^-The rabbits are still there. //nf| ness among school children ranges iiim speed 'away with clothing '	~
from 29 per cent among kinder-|^orth $100 when she got out. gartnecs to 77, per cent among	★ A A
eighth ^dere.	^,^p
;a m a r k e t, bought $5 worth of The rtticle advised prompt treat- groceries, and hired another man ment ef eye conditions among.|p drive her about to search school children to avoid psycbolog- jj,p ical maladjustment and long ther-^	’	.
apv. It suggested that school sys-' The hunt u^as Iraitless terns set up a’ptxigram for early	her tome. to<^
recognition of eyelefects that nv « <!«»" quire professional care,	''’hh her groceries.
OLD PROF BOOK STORE
9 West Lowrence St.
ENROLL NOW!
Hammond Organ Beginnt^rs Class
It's fun and easy to leorn how to ploy the Spinet Orgon. No previous musicol troining necessory to discover this new world of pleasure and reloxotion.
•	Place: Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac
•	Time: Evening Hours to Be Arranged
•	10 Lessons, $10.00 Complete
Come in or Coll FE 3-7168
Here Comes the f>?
Hey That's Not Her
ROCKY FORD. Colo. (AP) -An out-crf-town couple drove here for the' wedding of a relative. Cars were parked around the First Christian Church. The couple went Inside, deposited their gift in the reception room.
The bride walked down the aisle. “That’s not het,” the wife exclaimed. The couple departed hurriedly, finally found the wed-
2 Promotions, 3 Shifts Made by State Police
. EAST LANSING (*-State police have announced the promotion transfer of two officers In the Fire Marshal Division and transfer ol a third.
Detective Hershel G. Barton was promoted to detective sergeant and transferred from Rockford to East Lansing. Trooper William J. Cran was promoted to detective and transferred from Bay City
ding they planned to attend injRockford. Detective Sgt. Thomas progress at the First Methodist jK. Tobin was transferred from Church.	w
YANKEE
SlS SAdHIAN ST.
Wrigityt
^urh Soginow Sf. of Orchard Lake Ava.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
SEVEXTEEX
*How to Give Dog a Bath*
AF Blushes, Dumps Its Book
Nikoyanlands ^ in Cuba Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force hat iheeptably withdrawn ■ nicely iUuetrated manual telling enlisted men how to wash the general’s dog, set his tea table, make drinks for bis guests . and shine his shoes.
A * A
Members of a House Manpower
subcommittee pounced on the blue-bound brochure Wednesday ^and read portions aloud to Stephen S. Jackson, deputy assistant secretary of defense.
Addressed to enlisted men assigned as aides or stewards to general officctct, it said at one point: “Occasioiully pets require
Ihome near New Bavaria. Mrs.|y 5^ Marble Heods IMarv Hmmas was notified it	....
/-^DOBoed uD while the present occu- BARRE. Vt.—Vermont leads the
The highest continuous highway in the United States is Trail Ridge road in the Rocky Mountain# Na-
Has Tons of Exhibits; Likely Planning Some Trade Deals Also
HAVANA (AP) - Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. an old revolutionary himself, arrives today in the revolutionary Cuba of Fidel Castro on a trade and frinidship miuion.
propaganda — a Soviet exposition help him succeed.
nounced purpose — to swing open
ROMAN RIDER-Helen O’Brien, 13, of 30 N. Telegraph Rd., is one of the 20 all-girl John F. Ivory “Roman Rider’’ troupe appearing in the Shrine Circus at Detroit’s Fair Grounds. The girls range in age from 11 to 19 and put on their act without pay. They train at the John F. Ivory Farm in Union Lake Village. Helen’s 14-year-old sister, Maryann, is also appearing as a stunt rider at the circus.
baths. The best way to accomplish this is by using soap, water and plenty of elbow grease. The fingers are better than any mechanical device for applying soap. Rinse the animal thoroughly by pouring water over him, then keep him warm until he is dry.’’ AAA
Jackson and Brig, Gen? Albert B. Claik, Air Forca personnel director, listened uncomfortably. The red-faced Oaik oonbeded the manual was a mistake, especially the part about the dogs. Jackson said it would be withdrawn, and i new directive would prohibit 'assignment of enlisted personnel to duties which contribute only to the personal benefit of officers.’’ A **‘A A
But the suboxnmittee members made them squirm fof awhile before Aey reached this stage.
man^r’YouVTtrib^^^^^^^	- Amertcan-Cuban relaUons.
over-all mission of the Air Force j	* A A
can be even more important than; qiiey say the 64-year-old Soviet that of an aircrew member, a'leader may be carrying a brief-mechanic, or any other individual case loaded with trade offers.
If the manual had been written by a (Communist, shorted Becker, it couldn’t have been better calculated to destroy mor^e.
AAA TTie manual provided instruction on cooking, personal services and cbaulfeuring.
■Answer the door properly and invite the guests in,” it said, “At times you will be called upon to prepare beverages such as cocktails. Generally it is only necessary for you to know/how to mix a few of the most popular ones.” For luncheon, the manual said. ‘Lace is one of the correct (table) cloths.” and cautioned "light damask is nex’er used.”
* A A A ‘Shoe polishing isn’t a large task, but does require some exacting effort,” said the manual. TTien it went on for five paragraphs on the proper way to
machinery for Cuban sugar.
Another possibility is that might push for a renewal of So-viet-Cuban diplomatic relations. T^ were broken off in 1952 by IXcUtor Fulgencio BatisU, who the Soviets dieir diplomatic pouches with pro-paipmda material.
W60aing mg ner wuiiwea ^In 6 Ft.-9 Ff.- Fomous moke —Never ■ needs waxing, no " scrubbing, if regujor would be $1.49 sq. yd. ONLY ot the Floor I Shop! Guoronteed.		lYL 12 Ft. Wide !	CARPE VISCOSE MN TWIIP	 CANDY $4N	r SALE FIRTH TWEED Wool, toyP''Sfi98Sa.TA and Nvlon.^||**54‘T«. None higher. w
		r9-‘	IN STOCK! FUTURESg—All Colon SANDRAN—All Colon TESSERA CORLON	CUSTOM msTUunoHS rm EsrnuTis CUL US
PLAS1 iMMflh Tlla fw a 5' « T' iaHi. 4' Mfb (70 tq. fM») for Mily $5.60	nc R 1:	MIL TILE liwogb THo fer |^^^ . 5' a riaibl* ■IN 4'M«b<70t<.| ■V ImN) for ealv I $11.20. Welor-	Armsi GENUINE 1 Red Cork T'le — ^ii ot this price. Regula each. Light colors.	rrong's CORK TILE rst time V ^
VINYL—RUBBER H ARMSTRONGS mE 1 ‘NIAID TILE The ^rfert ti<« 4 Ac Ea. I kVtVir# / c Ea. for kitchens, | < dining|l.l/A living rooms or ||| grooms. FuliV / g			FREE! 1 XPrux vnn aid Tile Cittan Bust a lifetime. Ill Extra Tilt lataiuUa |9x9sixe.	
THE FLOOR SHOP
FE 4-S216
Fr«« Forking in Our Lot Rtor of Storo
The rhinoceros was once ntjoat common and widespread of ‘all land mammals.
RENAULT
the fashionable car for practical people
fICB

Renault Service Facilitiea Are Now Located Bverywhere throughout the U. 8.
• RENAULT DAUPHIN! 14 DOOR tfOAN • TORSKHMAR RID! • 4S MU PER 0 AllON ECONOMY a HBATBR-DEPN08TER • HEAVY DUTY It VOLT EUCTRICAL gYSTEM • TURN SI6NALS
Rraeall DlrUiom of
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc.
58 W. PIKE STREET PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 4-1501
DONT SPEND THE EICTRA MONEY HIR THIS GOFFS...
(unless you’re just plain crazy about good cofifee)
Not so fest, madam! Save the few extra pennies if coffee is just another hot drink to you. Stay with the brand you’re now using. But...if you can the difference and teste the difference between coffees...if a pot of good coffee is more precious to you than a pot of gold...then by dl means insist on getting Chock Full O’ Nuts Coffee. It’s the heaveply coffee.
7	■	■■' ^
EIGHTEEN
Won*t Let Case Drop
Judge Has $lo Sympathy for Roy Campanella's Son
NEW YORK 'fAP) — An anery|tary he already had been ad-magistrate Wednesday belt! 16-Judged a juvenile delinquent on yaar-old< David Campanella forichat^es growing out of a street trial on a petty larceny charge, fight.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY j 1960
saytaig the former baseball star's stepson deserves "whatever he fet*.*
★ ♦ *
The boy was sent back to Jail where he has been held since bis arrest Jan. 26.	”
Magistrate James LoPiccollo was angered because the Cam-
The youth will appear in court again today to answer charges he violated his parole.
The youth, son of Mrs. Roy Campanella by a previous marriage, is accused with Ronald Garnett, 18, and Isadore Fisher, 20. of stealing $40 worth of merchandise from a Queens grocery Jan. 25.
Whhn attorneys for the other two youths asked for a dosed session, LoPiccolo refused.
Just because one of these boys horpens to be relatwl to a famous figure who is admired all over the country by everyone, including nlysalt he doesn't deserve special privile^,’' he said.	>
* W *
Roy Campanella, former catdi-er for the Dodgers, has b^n semiparalyzed since an auto crash years ago.
I arrest in less than
year.
When a grocer allegedly robbed by Campanella ahd two- other Negro youths offered to drop his complaint, the magistrate would not allow it.
* * *
*T have no pity for the Campanella boy.” he said. "He's been in and out of courts in a short space of time and should have learned his lesson Hh has humil-
SluSew-'"""’	'’‘"''’'”‘i'"The’'rmuTlives in-suburban| Both twins, Philip and l5ennls,
_ ..	.	. Nassau County.	I wed Las Vegas showgirls.
David Campanella is on proha-1_______ •
tion in a case involving the burg ““ larv- ot a Queens drugstore last spring. At the time of that hurg-
Sr WIrrakato
TO JOI.V CROSBY FAMILY -Barbara Frederickson, 22, a fois mer Las Vegas showgirl, will, marry Lindsay Ctosby, 21, a son of ^ing, in a church wedding at Los Angeles Saturday. Lindsay's marriage will leave Gary, 26. the last of the four still single.
Hawaii’s lava River Extends Destruction I
KAPOHO VILLAGE, Hawaii (AP)—A steaming, hissing river of lava continued on its slow but devastating way today, destroying everything in its path.
*	* * I
.Six'’fashionable weekend houses! were burned Wednesday along thej Hawaii Island shorelie.	i
. The fiery flow was fttore than' two miles from Kapoho Village, now but a burned-out shell.
*	. * *
Kilauea volcano, meanwhile, was still erupting, sending mol-t^ lava streaming from three vents. The continuous outpour shoved the lava further and further along, rolling along the coast in shallow water until it found an exposed area along the beach.
CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c
Shoe Repair Special!
^ Ladies'... Men's... Boys' f
HALF SOlESi
LEATHER OR RUB6ER Rogulcrr $2.S0 Volao
CUUnn't Hall Seles Ckeoper
S. S. KRESGE'S
SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT
DOWNTOWN STORE
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO THE
of
AMERICAN SAVIN<is
Beautiful New Branch
IN BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA
TELEGRAPH ROAD at Maple NOW IN PROGRESS

You ore invited to visit this modern Americon Sovings branch, designed to provide the finest in savings occount service. If you open on account during the Opening Celebration, you'll receive a valuable gift plus a big S'/z per cent on every dollor youfovel
If s yours
EVERSHARP "His and Hers" PEN SET
Th!» fine EVERSHARP Pen Set with men’i bell peint pen plui lady'* matching pea. Yevri FREE when you open a i^vingi account lor S2S.00 or otore during our Opening Celebration.
ON ANY AMOUNT All Savings Insured to SW,000 by an Agency of thi United States Gov’t
TELEGRAPH ROAD AT MAPLE in Bloomfield Shopping Plaza Open 9:30 to 4:30 • Fridays to 0:30 p.m. • Conyeniont Free Parking Also Open Thursday, February 4 to 8:30
8 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFnCES OYER ONE HUNDRED MILUON DOLLARS IN RESOURCES
Saleschecks for your charge purchases will be imprinted with your name and address from your Kresge credit card. No down payment is required and you take thei merchandise with you. A bill for charge purchases will I be moiled every 30 days. A small service charge based I on your current balance will be added to each monthly I statement. There will be no service charge on purchass paid in full within 20 days. Monthly payment will be deterrnined by your balance according to this schedule:
Whan yaw bllanaa la	Vso	$11 fa $100	$101 ta $1BO	$131 ta $140	$141 ta $1*0	$141 ta $1SO	$1*1 ta $300	$301 A avar
yaw gaymontia	Bs	$10	$1$	$30	l»	$>o	$ai	^i/»
Hurry-Apply Now for Your Credit Card
Go to any Kresge store ond osk ony salesperson for o "Kresge Credit Cord" opplicotion — or write of phone for one.
Kresgp's thrifty Charge Plan goes into effect tomorrow! Toke ,full odvontoge of it to buy more for your fomily and home ot Kresge's lower prices. Free delivery within shopping^ oreo on purchoses of $5 or more.
______I CREDIT CARO 1
-fOR^irTHRIFTYSHOPPIR
Mr. ThH«,	'
100 Value Ave. KrBsfleville. U. S. A-
JUST SAY

it
AND TAKE HOME VALUES LIKE THESE!
Reg. $12.95 General Electric
STEAM and DRY IRON
Even-Flow IRON Makes Ironing Easy
Two irons in one—this light, new G-E! Changes instantly from steam to dry! Even-flow, deep s t e a rri penetration meons better results, gives easier ironing. Visualizerwdial lets . you select perfect heat for every fabric.
Charge It at Kresge* s!
TILT-BACK
CHAIR
Decorator Colors Tangerine, White or Saddle Tan
Enliven tl« decor of your den, home Of oTf^ie at a fraction of the ebst of mort chain. A cushioned, quality chair.
^Night Skf
hy
International Silver
42-Pc. SET
STAINLESS tableware SJ98
Beautiful service for 8—fine quality at a very low price! Bright stainless re	steel, superbly crafted by International
.	Silver. Never needs polishing! Ser-
rated-edge knives!
Charge It!
53-Pc. SET DINNERWARE
Complete Service for Eight
*10’*
Woodland Pattern -
Open stock volue $14.10! Extremely fine quality dinnerwore . . . direct from our own pottery to save you money! Woodland or other bright patterns. Charge if at Kresge's!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—DRA'VTON PLAINS—TEUHURON CENTER ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
NINETEEN
School Board Group French Roundup to Assist in Study Rebel Leaders
The Michigan Asaodation ol School Boarda will co-tpoiwnr the ^nd phase of * Studylng Michigan Schooli”^ with the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers.
LncaJ educators will be well rep-resented at the session beginning at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at Michigan State University Oakland.
PlutM 2 wiU deal wilii «<A Study of Basie Issues in Edaca-fion."
Its plan is to provide local groups interested in education an opportunity to discuss and become aware of various opinions concerning many of the problems of education.
■ d , ♦	*
A spokesman for the two groups sponsoring the meeting said, “A concerted effort will be made to clarify controversial issues by providing facts and figures."
TO OONTINVE PLAN Those Involved in fhe project, according (b the spok^an, aim to continue the invtdvment of the general public in a study of their schools.
Parent-teacher orgaaisations la this area will be special guests at Satarday's eonterenee.
The welcoming address will be delivered by Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of Continuing Education at MSUO, and the keynote spc«k-
er will be Dr. WUliam Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Oxlnty Public Schools.
★ W ★
The“ Cstuity school system’s director of instruction. Dr. Harry Hahn, will discuss "Educational Programs," and Louis Schimmely, Pontiac Board of Education member and director of the Municipal Advisory Council, will deal with the to|^, "Financing Public Schools."
"Higher Education in Michigan" wiU be discussed by D. B. Varner, chancellor of MSUO.
The conference fee is )3 per pe^ son and includes luncheon. R^iis-tration begins 8:45 a.m. Saturday. ReservationB may be made by contacting the director of Continuing Education at MSUO.
Holfa Cites loan to Florida Diocese
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Teamsters Union President James R. Hotfa fays the union’s pension fund has lent one million dollars to the Roman Catholic diocese of .south Florida.
★ * ★
The Miami Herald quoted him as saying the loan was negotiated by the diocese with the Teamsters 80 - million - dollar Central .States and Southwest Area pen-
Officials.at the diocesan headquarters in Miami said they knew nothing about the transection. The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, bishop of the diocese, was out of town and could not be reached.
The Russian alphabet is largely made up of what were originally Roman, Greek and Hebrew letters.
Marathon Craze Gets Into Bridge
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. «
The marathon craze has returned and this time it has invaded the One old game ol bridge.
♦	★ -w
Four University of New Mexico
students claimed a worid record Wednesday M 75 boors and 5 minutes of continuous bridge playing.
The tour, Sam Gray Jr. of Santa Fe, N.M., and John FMc, Jim Brown and Terry Duffy of Albuquerque, said they broke the record of 72 hours set recently by a foursome at Cambridge University in Engiand.
*	* *
They played 687 hands at a table
in a downtown hotel lobby. Parents and giii friends brought them food.
Gray almost fdl aaleep at the 62-hour mark saying, "I don’t ro-| member how to play bridge." !
A quidc shower and a dozen candy bars furnished a second wind. Gray grabbed the shower while he held the dummy hand.
De GouIIb Puts Off Trip to Algorio, Starts Use of Dictatorial Powers
PARIS (* — President Charles de Gaulle postponed his Algerian trip and began a sweeping roundup today of ringleaders of the revolt against his government.
Armed with neardictatorial powers, he will preside over a special Cabinet session here Friday instead of going to North Africa as planned.
De Gaulle was reported planning a drastic shakeup of civilian and military leaders in Algeria in jthe first step to bring the uneasy French Afrlcmi territory back under the firm control of Paris.
Some Cabinet changes also are expected. One of the first to go may be Jacques Soustelle, onetime hero of right-wing French settlers in Algeria.
He Finds Being Human Just Ducky
Waddle They Do With Ql' Pal George"?
PHOE2^K, Arlz. (AP)—George,prater’s edge. '•’This Is your new his way back to shore. ’The per-appeari convinced he’s a full home and these will be your newjfonnance was repeat^, fledged member of die A1 Tliom- frimds." as family of Phoenix. But he's tha.MUI!
not.
★ ★ *
He’s a duck that won't go near the water. If he’s a he.
It all began last November when Leslie Thomas, 9, duck in a c(dn tossing game at the Arizona State Fair. Lots of kids did. Most of the ducklings short-lived. Not so George. EXPANDED - He grew. Fint he grew out ofj small cardboard boxes. Then outj ot a parakeet cage. Given the run of the yard, he stared long-| ingly into the house through a| glass door.
★ W	I
His odd mental quirk showed] up this week when the family,^ with hard won consent from Les-I lie, tried to ditch h&n in the lap goon of a city park. ’There die lots of other ducks there.
"Go on. George," said Vbm ’Thomas, as she, her daughter and i the reluctant duck arrived at the.
George wanted no part of it. Mrs. Thomas gently placed him in the lagoon. Oorge flew out as though Jet propelled.
Mrs. Tlwmas tossed him into the lagoon. George sank for a moment, then clumsily clawed
"Mother, daughter and slightly bedraggled duck returned home.
Now George has a fenced off section of the yard all to himself. * * *
"I guess we’re struck with him," said Mrs. 771011188. "We can't give him away. We can’t eat him."
Suggest Improvement of Detroit River Channel
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Army engineers "ii^e recommended improving the i^nton channel of the Detroit River to handle the increased traffic brought by the St. Lawrence Seaway, a report to the House Public Works Committee show's.
The Interim report, signed by Lt, Gen. E. C. Itschner, chief of engineers, estimated construction dredging costs at J8.570.000, and annual maintenance costs at |10,-000 more than present requirements.
However, the engirieers estimated the average animal benefits in vessel traffic hauling iron ore and limestone would exceed the costa by a ratio of better than four to
Make Punch of Trees
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - The American Forest Products Industries reports a new use for trees-2 as punch. The ladies of the Lebanon Herb Tea society mpde the punch by chopping up a half cup of Douglas fir needles, adding a quart ol water and letting the brew steep overnight. Strain twice before' serving.
Woman Loses Face
STTERUNG. Colo. If* - Nofli-' escapes a woman? WeU. Mrs.j Jerry Pulliam doesn't agree, and; she’s more than ilightly embarrassed. She says she didn’t discover for two days that her husband had finally shaved Mf his mus-. tache.
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TTONTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
JOHN E. CUNTON | John £. Clinton, 85. of 53 Union! Lake Rd., died yesterday mom-' ing. He had been ill more than a year.	I
He was a member of St. Patrick Catholic Church and had been a resort operator in Northern Michigan.
Mr. Clinton is sur%ived by twoj sons, Hilliard J. of Lewiston and! Harold B. of Oxbow Lake, and a grandchild.	-	j
The Rdsary will be recited at 8 p.m, Friday at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home.
Scrxdce will be held at 10 a.ro.t
ISaturdayiat St. Patrick Church lerday after a long illness. She [with burial In Holy Sepulchre' Cem-jwas W.
i**®*^'	,	A member of St. Vincent de
LESLIE R nWlS	Cnthoiic church, she leaves
Leslie R, Da^ds,’ 67, oi 23 Lex-1 dngton Place, died yestenlay after Ian illness of two months.	f
He had been employed by the Mrs. Elkins’ body is at the Brace-
Ic^y of Pontiac.
Service will be held at 1;30 p.m. ;Satittday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery.
I MR8. E. R. ELKINS Mrs. E. R. (Laura) Elkins of 1748 Orchard Lake Ave., died yes-
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FR^D E. KINTZ JR.
Service for Fred E. Kintz Jr, of Drayton Plains, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburii Heights. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
A brother, Ernest LaClair of Pontiac, also survives.
Mrs. LaClalr’s body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
EUGENE E. LLOYD Eugene E. Uoyd, 86. of 204 S. Ea.st Blvd., died yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
Formerly employed at Detroit Creamery, he is survived by two sons, John and Carlton of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Zadah DeBolt, Mrs, Celia Burling, Mrs. Birtle Hyatt and Mrs. Zelma Burling, ail of Pmtiac; 13 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and a brother.
Service will be held at 3 p m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral ■ burial In the Lakeville Ometery.
JOHN R. BRUCE TROY — Service for John R. Bruce, 53. of 2854 Iowa St., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be hi Union Comers Ometery.
Mr. Bruce died Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz., after several months' illness. He was a Navy veteran of World War II.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Pail Better Quality
SHOES
ALL FAMOUS NAMES!
MRS. ERNEST LACI-AIR Mrs. Ernest (Eda) LaQair. of 2795 Oldsmobile Rd., Waterford Township, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had| been HI several months.
A member of St. Vincent de Paul; ^	..
Catholic Church, she i* survived'	hW wife^ Wilma;
by a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence So-,«	Mrs. James PhiHips of
vey of Pontiac: two sons, Leo	^hree sons. John and
Arthur, both of Pontiac: 10 grand- David of Tucson and James of - Clawson.
Two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Willard DeMerle of Royal Oak and Mrs. Benjamin Chiles of Tennessee; and two grandchildren, al-survive.
$
90
10
to
At th«M iabulotu low pricM. wa cannot mentton iha natiocally known namM —but tht minuta you try on a pair you arill rocognlz# tha mokor . . . Evory paly U oi finast grade leather in black or brown and aU sizes . . . Mister! This Is o shoe Tolue extraordinary as some of these mokes wo have sold originally ior as much as $24.95,/a pair.
Open Monday and Fridoy Eves, rd 9 P. M.
I FREE PARKING WITH PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE
DIEM’S
Pontiac's Popular Shoo Store
87 K. Saginaw Street
e I^XT DOOR TO FEDERALS •
MRS. O. SHERMAN BRODIE
Contractor's Widow Dies
Mrs. G. S. Brodle, 82, Came From Family of Michigan Pioneers
ANDREW DOYINO
LAPEER — Service lor Andrew Doying, 84, will be at 1:30 FYlday at Baird Funeral
Home.
Burial will be In StUes Cejne-tery.
Mr. Doying died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving is a brother, Frank of Femdale.
FREDERICK MICHAEL MULL
ROCHESTER—Service for Frederick Michael Mull, 22. of 125 Albertson St. will be held at 2 pjn. .Saturday at Plxley Memorial I Chapel.
i Burial will be In Mount Avon Ometery.
Mr. Mul] was injured fatally In an accident while on the jdb yesterday at Rochester Paper Co. He was a 1957 graduate of Rochester High School.
Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick E. Mull, two sisters, Mrs. Andria Neiman of St. Louis, Mo., and Barbara, at home.
MRS. JOHN H. SINNtK'K
MILFORD — Service for Mrs. John H. (Hulda) Sinnock, 85, of 1109 General Motors Rd. will at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Riel son-Bird Funeral Home.
Burial will be Cemetery.
Mrs. Sinnock died her home yesterday after a bjdef illness.
Surviving besiim her husband of Milford; and one great-
The term "lub roea" for any-ithe Peralan Hng Xerxes, suppoe-i Nlnety-flve per cent rt export! thb^ huih-hush dates back to 479 edly after planning the battle from Bolivia arc metals, mostly B. C. when tf>e Greeks defeated I secretly in a bower of roses,
Mrs. G. Sherman (Hattie) Bro-ie, whose late husband was a building contractor In the Pontiac area, died yesterday afternoon at her home at 2411 W. Walton Blvd. after a brief illness. She was 82.
*	★ A
Mrs. Brodie came fi-om a family of Michigan pioneers. Her grand- i father, Eli Benedict, came Michigan by canal brat from Sai^ < atoga, N. Y., In 1845.
With Ms wife and eight children he settled in Detroit and Uvpd In a house which was ie-eated where the Michigan Central Railroad Station now stands. | One o( his sons, Erl, who was Mrs. Brodie s father, moved to fruit farm north of Birminghajii in 1854.
*	* A
The red brick house Woodward avenue across frpm the Unitarian Church was hdr birthplace.
Surviving are a/daughter, Mrs. Helen Pickering of Franklin; two sons, John %f Pontiac and Robert of Birmingham; six grandchil-grandchildren; Clara E. Bene-

BATHROOMS ’265
ATTICS
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fist
Aivt^xpsnsivf wiy to *dd	noTonetTowm
•ll.tt PU SMStb
Birmingham; s »n: iwoTgKA . I d a sfner, Miss C diet M Birmingham.
St^ce wiU be held at 10. 30 Saturday at Sparks-Grifftn -Thapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
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Amon^ the Hopi Indians Ariongfthe girl traditionally takes the/mitiative in proposing mar-according to the National Geographic Society. She announces the betrothal by combing the young man’s hair in public.
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W” ....................... 5c	FL
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With cost iron tub.
Gxnplets with oil chrome trimmings.
Froe Standing
TOILETS

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21 x32—2-Comportment VITAUEU 				WHOLESALE PRICES au STEEL PIPE —21' LENGTHS r..i . . , 		s 2AB	
SINK			ij” Cal		
	. 1	ijr Gal. 			$7.09 	$8.38
Wklt« w Cstorrf OTHERS $5.95 UP		V OaI	B11.S# CASH AND CAZST ONI.T	
3-Pc. White or Colored BATH SETS	IbcIoAm mi tak, -o* korlo. ast.K.rws'-"'"-		*89“
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STAINLESS $ STEEL SINK
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Famouf Maks — Rag. 179.95 rO-YEAR WARRANTY
GARBAGE	$3 ^95
DISPOSAL 3 O
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WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS Open Fri. Nights 'HI 9:00
3 WAYS TO BUYi
S-LATSWAT S-NO MOKKT Down ON rOA-^S LOW AS I1.IS WSHLT
COPPER PIPE
W M HARD-20' Ungths ft. 14c Va" M HARD-aO* Longfht ft. 24c
Vi- I SOFT-60' Coil.ft. 25c
Va" K SOFT-40' Coil.ft. 50c
FITTINGS
Vi" COPPER asows .... 10c
Va" COPPER atOWS ........ 19c
W COPPER TEES ....___ 16c
44" COPPER TEES ......... 29c
5-Ft. StMl Both Tob.......$46.95
Cost IroH Both Tub........$59.95
CrotB Morrod Barth Tob> . $10 op 4" 5. H. Soil Pipo .	$ 3.79
r 5. H. Soil Pip# . ^ $ 3.19 FIbsrgIn Pips Wrop $ .89 Vb" Garivonized	Elbom	..	.$	.10
44" Gohranized	Elbows_____$	17
V4" Gohranized	Tsos.......$	.19
44" Gflhrmized	Taos. .....$	.27
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TTOXTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960

I
FEBRUABY SALE
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
lt>«. $5.00 and $«.00 Vilatt
88
Ail Foil . C ond Winter ^ Shoes ♦
Suedes
ond
Leothers
Women's PLAY SHOES

77
One Lot
Wm.’s Fashiss BHt Arches
R*9. $9.00 Vaiint
$>188
One Lot
CHILDREN'S
STRAPS
«af. $$.00 Volual
On* Lot
TEEN-AGE
SHOES
Rag. $4.00 Valaat
$044
On* Lot
Mee’s Drstt aiA Work Shoes
$388
Decimal Point Dither
TULSA, Okie, » — Tujsa County tueaaurer W. E. McIntosh says he received one S40 check when the tax payment due was only 40 cen^ and another $12
check when 12 cents was due. He returned both checks.
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, 1 graduate of West Point, resigned as staff officer in the U.S. Army to become a private in the Republic of Texas army. _____________
On* Lot
CHILDREN'S
STRAPS
Rag. $4.00 Valuat
$088
UMHONO OVEB NEW RINK •> *nie first maintained community ice skating rink has opened at a pond on the east side of Hatchery road at the Drayton FTsh Hatchery. The rink, cosponsored by the Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis Qub and the Township Recreation Department, will be lighted for night skating.
Hie rink will be unsupervised, af the water is only three feet deep. Kiwanis members viewing the new skating rink are (from left) Nicholas Gemolas, Thomas Tillson, Glenn Bingel, Loren Aris, Jack Rapp, Arnold Simmons, Merritt S. Cooley, Qetus Mick, Cecil L. Schemel, John Yungk and James Seeterlin, township clerk.
! Only Con^air Has One
^See Delay in Aluminum Engines
By BEN PRUSOAR
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET

NEW DELUXE
VOLKSWAGEN
AUTOS
It's assy I Na abllfstiaa, aariiiB« »a buy! 1st 5 wiaaar*
—ValkmataN D^ia la^a wMi Radia, Windhiiiald Waskar, WhHawallsI 2ad 15 winnara-LPaftaMa TV I 3rd 45 wiimara—Traataaa Radial
DOSrXTOWN
rs t-s«ss Its N. S*t<i>*» Oa*a *:S^S:Sa !*■. a m. *;Sa-*:M
lestemQnto
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street
"Better Things in Sight"
C(Mact Lenm,
Open Frl. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons
DETROIT—More aluminum engines for Americi^ cars may be delayed beycmd the 1961 model year.
So far only Chevrolet’s rear-engine Corvalr is using the lighter weight power plant.
Current word is that both Chrysler and the Buick and Oldsmobile Divisions of General Moto^ all of which had been reported ready to take the plunge this coming fall, have decided to hold off a while.
Nothing definite has been announced and probably won’t be. Neither Buick nor Olds has even confirmed plans to build their smaller cars in which the aluminum engines were to have b^en used.
Pontiac, loo, will be out with
Knights of Pythias Honor Members With 50 Years
Pontiac Knights of Pythias Lodge 19 will hold a speciffl dinner Tuesday night at the Pythian Building. 18H VV. Huron 5t.. hon-members of 50 years
more.
The dinner is scheduled to beat 6:30. Life memberships will
be presented to three new 50-year members following the din-
The men to enter the honored group ai« Dewitt C. Davis, Harry Mumaw and lx*R4»y Cambray. IMr addition will bring to 10 l6e number of men who have been with the lodge M or more
The three will be presented their life memberships by honored guest William Rice of Flint, grai^ chancellor of Michigan. Als
____idance will be WRliam Gowle,
of Pontiac, grand inner guard.
Clarence L. Smith, of Pontiac, past state grand chancellor, act as toastrtiaster.
a small ear but with a different Mgtne. One engine highly tested by this OM divisloB Is a four-
at a 4S degree slant. In effect / this Is one-half of a normal Pontiac v-8 engine and can be made with much the same tooUng Pontiac already to using.
On the other hand. Chrysler has made no secret that its new slanted six cylinder engine being used in the Valiant, Plymount and Dart was designed so that it could be made of either aluminum or gray iron.
ANTIFREEZE A PROBLEM Trade sources say engineers still haven’t licked all the problems aluminum engines present in connection with antifreeze.
The Covatr engine is air cooled nd so avoids the antifreeze problem.
It has been suggested the eventual answer may be something different than the conventional method of filling the radiator with water and adding antifreeze to keep it from icing up in the winter.
The Dow Chemical Oo. recently announced a coolant which lasts a full year and $vhlch consists of
Intensely purified water, freeze and corrosion Inhabitors. Dow says this can be adapted easily to aluminum engines.
’The magazine Steel reported recently that both Buick and 01dsra(^ile will introduce their with conventional gray iron engines developing about 146' horsepower. These cars will be in addition to the standard Oldsmobile and Buicks.
Aluminum’s big fascination for designers is that it could result in a reduction of engine weight by several hundred pounds. This in turn could lead to a reduction in the over-all weight of the car and accompanying savings in " ‘ consumption.
All of the companies have expressed definite interest in aluminum engines and current delays >und to be only temporary. Donald Shlrcllff, regional automotive sales manager for Reynolds Metals Co., said recently his company is convinced that 'within three years every major American car manufacturer will have at least one line of aluminum
The magazine Steel said Buick has signed contracts for tools for aluminum engines but first deliveries are not scheduled until one year from now.
AmericaB Motors has been
servers feel It may be closer to aotnal production than any of
Willys to Increase Output of Its Jeeps
’TOLEDO, Ohio »-W«ly Motors Inc. wil put a second final assembly line into production this week meet increased demand. Vice president E. C McCleary nounced Wednesday.
Some 250 workers, most of them new, have been hired to meet panded production requirements, McCleary said. The total current work fbrcc numbers 6,200.
’The company announced recently that demand for'lts Jeep is running 300 per cent ahead of a year
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Bolow Are Listed Some of the Items on Sole
3.98	PAINT BY NUMBER $198
PICTURES	I
4.25	DOUBLE HOLSTER SET $128
without Guns	I
8.95 ELECTRIC TRAIN	$398
with Tronsformer	9
3.98	TARGET GAME with’	$| 20
Pistol & Darts	I
3.25	BABY BASSINET Lin.r	QQ<
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3 LARGE TABLES FULL OF TOYS AT 50% OFF
Alto Some at 7Q% Off
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20 E. Lawrence St.	FE 3-7843
FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE
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,..i.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSdAy, FEBRUARY 4. 1060
twenty-three
IsylvwiU was sought eagerly byiVarifitv of RaftSnnfl !sportsmen durine the 1959 aJJ ^ ariCty OI IVeaSOnS
Detr Wins Over Guns	_
but Loses to TroKic 'ST”
HARRISBURG »-A big 10-	animal Anally
• herd In north mtral^ Penmiside of a car at nl^t.
rUITHKp UDVCnONS DUIIN6 SIILET'S 61EATBST
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12.*5. note, di
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FLORSHEIM
14.00
Selected ityles. values to 24.95
WINTHROP & SIBLEY, Values to 15,95 NOW 5.80 to 12.80
-For Children •
RED GOOSE, SIMPLEX
andWj^mpJn. 3 QO T. 5 QO
$10.95 Now* ^	^
Mikbigcio’i LotgttI Flortheim Dealer Mirocia Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Squore Lk. Rd. Open Deily 10 A. M. ta 9 P. M. Uie Year Security or Infemetioeel Charge
30 Lose Drivel^,Licenses
The drivers licenses <rf 30 Oakland Cbunty residents were revoked or suspended recently, according to the Michigan -Secretary of State’s Offlce in Lansing.
Ordered to furnish financial re.spqnsibility for drunk driving com'lctiSns w*re Robert Martin Jr. of 62 S. Parke St. and James D. Williams of 576 E. Mahan St., Hazel Park.
★ * ★
Losing the right to drive due to unsatisfactory driving records
reckless driving cwtvictions in a 12-montb period.
♦
Losing his license because of| unsatlsAed judgment was Eugene L. Johnson of 51 Finley Ct., Water-' lord Township.
16 From County loin Navy During Month of January
Sixteen men froni Oakland County enlisted in the U.S. Navy through the Navy Recruiting .Station in Pontiac during the month of January.
The only two PonHac men Roy Green, of 620 Balboa PI., and Kim Newton, of B-61 N. Puka
.... _.	— W. Draytoa 8f.
DickinMn. JJ3 w. Woodund! Other area enlistees were Larryl i j»n» “ A *PenBinfton. J07S0 Bi*nd»i» Moore, Bi-oox Barr, and 'nmothy Wwn’pV.,«n.r.,b.,c,,r„n-jP«”ly,, all of West Bloor^eJd '4»ir	iTownshlp; James Profit of Chion
iTownship and Dale Simpson, Um-Ro*?Vi'o»?	®	** ;bert ,Suor, Carna Hargreaves nnd
™Rirh»r<i H Tomko, ii2« E Lincoln Bt. Gerald .Sowerbv. nil of Waterford Broun. n Osford Blvd . Towltship.
'‘turou, L"''D.nici. k2« E H.rr, St ' Rounding out the list were Paul Hold Pork	iFralun and David Lockhart, both
HowV'pirk"^	lOf Birmingham; John .Schlappi of
Pomlniton	■ ^obum Heights, Bi-uce Edmonds
_Roy I ateuck, 3U»»‘Mtddio Bril Rd .jand John Hines, both of Highland Harmi. uww cromurii Dr . Township: and Roberi Mathews of
Donlrl D Bonnott. (lA kUrUns Art. Paul L. EmorioB. SOk N Cbleiio St duebyin P. PyMrtnko. e]4 Control St. JOBIM A. Btrong, <9« Third Bt.
Ooorm B. Cox Jr.. 1400 Pnrkuoy Art. Pool Bloemntld Townihtp Mctard A. Ramlln. 331S kleatrovol St.i woterford Tounohlp Dolrtn O. Tonntr, 3445 Addio Bl,
Blnnlnsbam
Rayburn 1 So^m ^Ton
□. Poyna. 175 Whlpplt A
Bloomfield Hills.
12«60 W. J|-Mlle	I .	.
oVvm; •* -vVn sickit. 317 Poyuood St. Discouroges Complaints
olltd Lokr
Ajbrrf N Roome. 3H3 Woodward Avt hIU-SBORO, III. IJt - It'S ,	: difficult to make a complaint to'
Eber D. Monroe of 3165 Wood-jtlie Hillsboro Telephone Co. 'The lawn St., Walled Ijike, lost hisinew telephone direcfoi'y list.s the: license due to violating license wrong number for the complaint re.strictions. and Harry R. Edgar, department. Callers receive a busy of 394 N. Johnson Ave. for three signal.
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FREC PARKING IN THE REAR
43rd ANNUAL MID-WINTER
FURNITURE SALE
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
THE lADT AND THE GIANT
By Clarence BudingUm Kelland
i
e m» hr Omn MNIm KilM eiW^fcrlliOinbNMMiifCMfMI OMriktM hr NIA S«tIc«
shook his head. ‘Thatj “You wrung his neck!” yelled happened yit,” he said, the man beside the pickpocket.
Us6 of Contact Lenses Reported Up 50 Per Cent
Miles and Feinberg Optometrists of Pontiac said there has been a better than 50 per cent fticrease in tile use of contact lenses over the past 11 months in the U. S. I
^	^ I
Dr. Arnold A. Miles and Dr. Paul C Feinberg, with offices at IDS N. Saginaw St., reported this at the Second Peninsular Optome-tric Contact Lens Conference ending today in Detroit. TTie session began Sunday.
1
season.
“After that,” Zach’s woman said, “seems like they couldn’t hold the iliow together.”
“Some performers skedaddled.” said Zach. "A knife throwin’ art* another they called the
Dook.”
HAVE A COOKY “Who,” I told him, “was the murderra man we found in our bam.”	I
“Dew tell!" Zach exclaimed. ! “Them,” said Zach’s woman. ‘ "that live by the sword shall die| warm and cozy in tlie i,y tj,e gword.’
,XXn	I Zach
We reach''ed the canal and hadn't happened  ............... “v” 1"*' limn m:su
crossed the bridge. It was not far ’’Nay! 'Twant that murdered mib	^
down the tow path to the basin they was aseeWn’. From what we
and Lizzie Ann. The huge body ofjpieced together, here ’n’ there, we »	* "	_________
Zacharias sat on the after .rail|calc’Iated it 'was a female. We	r-nmnnsr.,- nt T*»e contact lens specialists said
and he w as puffing placidly on his I kind of come to the conclusion she Artliur Kellogg. compo.soi oi .niore than sLx million peopfe in pipe. His big blue py^, above his jumped ship daown in Pennsyl-"Mother O’ Mine” pnd other hit’y,^	states now are wear-
bristling "golden whiskeni did nol,vtnia 'n' gobbled up hll the money	educated in the OhiO' ing contact lensm to cbrrect a
s«'em to see us, but as we came^was in the box. Quite a sum state School for the Blind. Iwide variety of vision problems, abreast he lifted his voice in a they'd toctic in durin’ a favorable | bellow.
"Wamaa," he shoated so It coaid be beatd down the reaches of the canal, “they’ve come!”
With whldi he reached down and swung Lossie aboard as if she had no more weight than a feather, and held her aloft.
“It” she said contentedly. "I could wade through your beard I'd give you a big ktss,"
"Aim for my nose,” Zach said delightedly. "My nrouth s just (iemeath it.’’	„
t jbin, and there was the pleasant odor of baking and maple burning in the cookstove. One could not innagine a higher state of cleanness, and Maw Wheelright was as neat as the cozy room, with hair tightly combed ai^ tw isted into a bun on top of her head.
♦ ♦ *
”Ye look rig^it ppart, ,dartin’, what with the frost on your clieeks,’’ she said comfortably. "The purtiest sjge. ” she added, "is just when a gal’s cornin’ to life and hain t yit aware of what’i happenin’ to her . . . What’a vexin’ you ’n’ her. Orrin?”
\ ' We’re just worried.”
"If,” Zach’s woman said, "ye hain’t obleeged to keep shet about it. ye fetched it to the right place. Zach’s got the muscles and I got the mother wit.”
•PLE.A8E, TELL ME Zach whs amused. “Yup,” he said fondly, "and ye got what tumad Lot’s wile into a bag of salt.”
"When I was here earber today.” I said to him. "you told me there was talk along the canal. That you might be willing to tell me about.”
”I hear tell,” Zacharias said, "that ye run.a,medicine show out of taown.”
"It should be gone by this time,” I answered.
"Ye ketohed ’em aworkin’ that disiolntlii’ caper with the boy?” “Yes,” I told hliii.
“When two, three boats ties up togetbec fur the night,” Zach said, “tile’s gossipin’.”
"Like a passel of crows congregatin' in a hick’ry tree,” interjected Maw Wheelright. "Canaw-lers talks to canawalers. But this here medicine troupe lickered up and talked '.j anybuddy
'Twan’t a aword that killed, him, woman,” Zach said.
‘Ye was a mind to git our ad-j vice about suthin’,” said Maw. { She rOM and lifted the pot | from the atovo and poured its i aromatic coat eats into four j
"So,” said Zach, "we come by the knowledge that they wan't jest airavelln’ 'n' sellin’ their remedies ’n’ tendin’ to their other normal business. Like pickin’ pockets.
But they was seekin’ somebud-<i.v ■'
"I think I know." I said. "A to Gideon Weeks." man who was strangled and put “And what,” I demanded, in our bam.” '	11 do to Gideon Weeks?’’
took a great plato of ginger cooklea and fat, sogared white eooklea.
"Growin' children,” she said, "should eat frequent.”
Lossie and I moved up to the! table. It was growing dark and outside could be heard the w'his-tling of a northwest wind which was likely to bring snow. Tlie Lizzie Ann was motionless, noti stirred by the gale, ^lecause the thideening ice.held her firmly. | While w'e munched cookies andj drank scalding tea there was no| conversation, just comfort andj companionsltip. Then there came the sudden trampling of heavy feet on the deck above and rasping voice called down the h a t c h w a y. "You Applegate! If )u’re down there, come up!”
★	w ♦
Zach stood up, his big blue eyes narrowing.
His big frame mounted the .rieps until his head appeared abow
'Who be you,” he asked in his great voice, "and what’s wanted?” We want Applegate.” said the same unpleasant voice.
★	★ *
Zach climbed through the opening and stood on deck. I followed him and stood at his side Confronting us were nigh onto dozen men, and in the twilight I recognized them as members of the Umatilla Indian patent-medicine troupe. Some were performers. other teamsters or laborers of some sort. But tall, handsome Gideon Weeks w as not among them.
“What,” 1 asked, “are you doing in town yet? What do you want with me?”
'We come.” grated the pickpocket. “to do you like you done

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Reg.	Trcid $ 8.95	$ 9.95	$10.95	$11.95	$12.95
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•	TV Antennas • Point • Housewares
•	Steplodders • 50 Ft. Garden Hose
•	Toys & Gomes • 5-pc. Stoinless
Piece Setting • 4 Tubes Caulk
•	Trouble Light • Poir of Cor Rugs
Hundreds of Misc. Items
FRUIT BAKES
“'jM’"'’ 49*
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MKTAL WHIRLING SNOW SAUCER ISltd)
$2^®
Hockey Sticks
50% OFF
=1 . 1	ELECTRIC SHAVERS			(NO TRADE NECESSARY)
	REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC		*13»»	REM. PRINCESS LADY'S SHAVER .	^*9“
	REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC AUTO HOME		15“	LADT SCHICK SHAVEB 		*8“
	SCHICK POWERSHAVE	*12“	NORELCO SPEEDSRAVER .	*13“
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WITH cotros
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7 cans Ajax	I
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88
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24” Brigg* b Stretton
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Complete Set with Troek Cr Troniformer, oa low oi	$9.88
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Battery. Trans. & Track
TOOLS at DISCOUNTS Va In. Electric Drill 57.88	AUTOMOTIVE REEDS 8-FL Ban.IT $429 Boeiter Cables . I	
4" Heavy Duty Vise 54.88	New Champion Spark Pings	60’
SVi" Elec. Power Sow 516.88	Contonr Ante Fleer Mats, fnli 64"	T
Elec Soldernig Gun 53.88	%tal Car Top Carrier	$288
B.V.I. Electric PAINT SPRAYER 57.88	Prestene Permanent Anti-Freeze. Gal.	$J88
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ICE SKATES
5-12	$y50
Hockey or Figure 0 BOYS' or GIRLS'.$5.88
STEAM & DRY
IRON
$088
Deluxe Rote Broil
ROTISSERIE
Built-In Motor, Infro-Red
Automalic Timer
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2-$lie. Automatic
PopUpToatler’''^^^ $388
Melmac Unbreakable Dinnerwore 45 Pieces 51^88 I
SCHICK BUTANE
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IRONING
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giant size
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Tues., Wed. ond Saf. 9-7 Sundoy 10-3 Mon., Thurs. ond Fri. 9-9 Plenty of Free Forking china cny Block 1052 W. Huron St. West of Telegraph
%m PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1 1960
TWEXTYFIVE
1
i J
U.S. Bushel Short
2,150.42 cubic inches. An imperial LitOrOte Ploce
lllliteratf as compared with <1 |)er The U.S. Battleship Maine wa» bushel used in England and aomel	jcent in the United States. 7 Pw.blown up In Havana harbw jm
other countries contatai 1218.1921 MELBOURNE-Only 3.4 percent cent in Canada, and an estimated Feb. 15, 1898. with a loaa of 300 cubic Inches.	\<A Australia’s white populaUon la|U per cent in Europe. •« lUves,
REDS INSPECT OUR UBKRTV BEIJ^TVo of the Russian officials touring the country peer up into the inside of the famed Liberty Bell in Independence Hall at Philadelphia during their
sp mnpiMU
trip through the "cradle of liberty." Rep. Fredric. Mann, left, of Philadelphia points out featui-es of the liell to D. S. Polyansky, center, he.3d of the delegation, and G. D. Dzhavakaishvili.
Backstage Eights Battle
m Jf	r t	mi	I For that reason the rules com-
Moves Into Open Today
vering w hich could produce a delay.
For that reason the rules com-
likely to expedite the hear-By WILIJA MF. ARBOOAST accomplished much of their pur- starting today.
WASHINGTON iAP) — The POse.	' Behind the maneuvering is the;
House Rules Cwnmittee. starting The House is not likely to have ‘J^sire o^me Hwse^publlcans .Iihitc hearines brines into the * chance to pass the bill by Feb.,*®	nothmg that might enhance
,mbHc hearings, brmgs into he,^. the^nate is committed Johnson’s prestige as a leader, opfn today a *>acks^	*® ''*«*^ consideration of the same the dissatisfaction of many,
over sending a civil rights bill *0 gubject.	..Southern Democrats with John-;
the House floor.	.....	*®®'s “ctive role in getting a civil
Prospects are that the commit- JOHNSON MAY SITFER	rights bill enacted hi 1957.
lee will clear the measure for Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-under a procedure permitting don B, Johnson of Texas had ^iniendments. Numerous attempts hoped the House would pass a bill, to change the relatively mild biU'before Feb. 15, and some House, ai-e expected.	leaders had planned it that way.’'
But opponents of civil rights leg- Without a House bill with whi^,
. is’ tion, who have helped keep the , to work, Johnson's Job will be measure bottled up in committee more difficult and he may have since last August, feel they have to resort to parliamentary maneu-
. EDWARD'S —
DISCOUNT SALI
B-a PST	LATtWST
18 S. SACINAW
I Saw It,
1 liked It, I Char^ It,
at the
Oothiers
THANKS TO THEIR THREE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
At last I’ve found an easy way to enjoy my clothing purchases while I’m paying for them. No more skimping with just half an outfit ... No more bit by bit buying for me! With the Hub’s .3 easy credit plans, it was simple to find the one tailored to my needs. Check them, you’ll find one here to suit you, too!
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6 MONTH CHAI^GE ACCOUNT is the easy way to pay for your major clothing purchases. You simply decide yourself how much you can afford to pay each month and then you can charge 6 times much. For example: If you wish to pay $10.90 per month, you can charge $60.00. Or if you can pay '$26.00 per month, you may charge up to $150.00. Once your account is open, you may charge additional purchases up to the credit limit decided upon by yourself.

IB North Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac Open Monday, Friday ’til 9 P.M.
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PLATFORM ROCKER WITH OTTOMAN. Hu the .real Mlld,>rt1axiiif eenfort that Tou want in a recker. Inner-sprhif canstmcUon thiwarh-•ut itays resilient. Attrac* tively styled. Cpbalstered in beaptlfnl new fabrie ymill snrtiy admire. BOTH rocker and atUnoan. now only S39JS
MAN-SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER that’s bif and comfortable! A real whopper of a barfabi like yon haven’t
spring rasMon for donble the wear. Cpholstored in fine KNUBBY TWEED and plastic. Choice of 4 colors— a boiMfidc |M teller. Our over-stocked price —IStJt
Large sIk VIBRATOR - RE-CLINER CHAIR. Restful relaxation such as yen’se never before enjoyed! .Iv* a tench of a bvttoa and soothing vibrations ease and soothe tense nerves ' and muscles. Vphototered in stunning tweed and washable ptastk. Reclines U any.
ON’LT ............»5*J«
We have 0>’ER M of the above CHAIRS in white, turquoise or tangerine. TheyVe good loolbg and sturdy, bat for aante reason have not sold. A legitiauto S19.95 swivel chair — tat we ean’t eat for less Oat they go
LIVIN6 ROOM
S-PC. CORGEOC8 FRIEZE SECTIONAL SOFA. Massive left and right end secUoas with Mg«nahions and grace-' fully curved center section.
^ Cemiartable SOLID FOAM R C RRER REVERSIBLE scat cnsUena. Beautifully . KtrioK and taatefally nphel--oieted in long - wearing' frieae. Only

« nreud U
r w go at
LARGE MECORATOR SOFA :aND LOLTfOE CHAIR in ■ very heavy ’Tnunelee friese. U’s heaatifM but hasn't
the first one that gives as' M19 gets iL Don’i IM out lost 1 at Itir
tVElX TRADE DOLLARS ON TWO t-PC. FRIEZE LIVING ROOM SUITES. One Rose Brige and one Charcoal friexe. For same peculiar reason they have not sold — We’ve had theih 4 months — SO OUT THEY GO. Not at S21» — Removal price flUM.
Occasioial Piacei
mi HOLE DESK
mahogany. Always E14.U. dosing	l| cm
out at ..........
Oidf'iEBii Of TABLES Foud li mVENTOBY Go at LESS TRAN COST!
1	Mhg. Corner Tables . . $5.99
2	Mbg. CoHee Tables . $3.99
3	Used CoHea Tables . $3.99
I llond Step Tabio . . . .$4.99
4	Mhg. Comar Tables $10.99
5	Sload Comer Tables .. $5.^
Very special offeriiig! Smartly styled RECORD CABINET. Extra-reomy ... hrids many reeeids and albums. Sturdily eonati acted df aoleet cabinet woods in walnut, ndig. or blond finish. Slashed to the anjasing lew »Heeef........’......UMi-
l-Pe. Samsonite Child’s card table set S only .....9SJS
1 Cricket style ehlld’s musical weekar ...............ijJt
1 As-Is Toy Chest ....9IJ9
MAPLE OR MAHOGANY 4 DRAWER KNEE HOLE DESKS — Seiuim at $29.95 while 9 last. H pAse . .914.99
DINETTE BMGAINS
49 Odd Dinette Chairs left from complete dinette suites. Assorted styles and colors, values to 919.99. While	9 A 99
they last ...... *t
4 odd M”x99" deluxe qual Itv dinette Ubics. Values to 999. Chrome or
•29
FLOOR C0VERIN8
»ii2 lugnm umnisnt iras
Lovely floral patterns In your choice	*QO
of colors......Oar
Odd Silt loBRiit BUGS Foi HALLS A STAIBS
’4'il2' SUck » White . $9.99 S’xtr Seodloweod $10.99 6’s9' Srowa
RiAbor becked ....$10.95 3'sl4' tlsck » Whita . $1.99 27'‘slVi' Block fr
WhHe .............. $7.95
3<"i6' Black * White $6.99 ir'sll" Block * White
Rubber basked ......$3.99
ir'sll' Brown A White
Rubber backed ......$3.99
27"xr Nutria ...._____$5.99
ir'slO' Black r WMu $3.99 6‘sl2' Sandlewood $22.95 6'«I2‘ Black A White $21.95 9''sl4' Sandlewood .	$1.99
I'sl^' Nutria ........$6.99
I2'i7'l0" I^dlewood $24,95 I2'sl5' 2 Colors ... $51.10
It's 0 borgoin-hunter's dreom come true! A sole so spectoculor we con only hold it for 2 doys — FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY! Rood over, check ond compore the drostic price reductions. Come in ond see the mony, mony more we didn't hove room to list. Enomoriis sovin^s on everything you buy — furniture, opplionces, television ond jew'elry. Shop eorly while selections ore complete — guontities limited in some coses. All Mdse, in this od on bond when od went to Press. Sorry, no phone orders.
EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT
DUO-PURPOSE
DUAL-DUn 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE
Fine faunerspring sofa opens into bed for 2. Concealed beddlBg compartment. Has tweed opver.	50 0
Pins chair.......OO
SOFA - BED. e sofa by day, extra bed for 2 at night. Attractive m s d e r n armless styling. Covered In beautiful leng-wcaring tweed fabric. Innerepring construction. Gre»t comfort, beauty and convenience bargain. Hurry in FRL and SAT. for this very specbl buy, NOW ONLY .................548.84
«
MODERN FAMOUS SERTA HIDEAWAY opens in a Jiffy to sleep two at night A to ait on by day, aeparate innerspring I real rest at night. Reversible CUSHIONS. Rich decorator tweed cover. This Is e really fabulous dual purpose bargain! Get It new for.........8158.W
NaUemdly advertised SUPERIOR quality innerspring bed-divsn . . . hotel style Innerspring mattriMs and supporting matching box spring on sturdy trim legs. Serves you night and day. Spertacular money - saving bargain at this unheard of sale price. 849.88
SLEEPEB SOFA
Jnst remove back and sofa becomes a comfortable bed at night. Spring filled.
2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE that Bsakes sne room do the work of two. Smart ssfa by day opens qnlekly and easily Into a rosmy, comfortable bed for 2 persons at night. Man-•Isc matching loonge chair Is Incinded. Resilient Inner-eprtng eenstmetloB through-ent Friese frsMe . . . this versatile 2-pc. suite only 1119.
USEFUL POLDING°BED you can roll away Into a closet until yon need -H for extra gne^: Rslb easily anywhere on casters. It folds easUy, too. With fine COM-FORTARU MATTRESS that gives relaxhig rcMfnI sleep eemfsrL 19” sUa. Bay it for 819J8
REDBOOM BUYS
4-PC. DANISH WALNUT boobgase bed, dresser, ualr-er and c b e s L All pieces reemy sad _subaUatlal. 2 ealy, nwrth 189 mere. New
silt.
4-PC. FRENCH PROVlNaAL
defeat bat e dew seller.. Mast dcaa a«i 4 ef these ealtea. Pries no object. Reg-alariy 121998. New $148.
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
REDDIN6 BUYS
FAMOUS QUAUTY TUFTLESS INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING. Built to give yon Inxurioua sleep comfort. Absolutely no lumps, no bumps, no buttons to disturb, yonr deep. Hundreds of tempered steel coils give you firm comfort you need for restful deep. Full or twin. Mattress or box spring . . . sur lowest price ever, 834.88.
A few odds and ends of our 839.95	8f 1*99
quality stock	19
SEALY SPECIAL Innerspring mattress AND box spring. Both for one low price Made to the rigid specifications of the leading hotels for finest comfort snd years of service. Crushproof pre-built border, cord handles, vents, heavy hotel ticking. Full or twin size mattress and box pring . . . BOTH FOB
3 PC. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTHT
Famous make! Innerspring mattress, box springs on legs, washable *
‘39*
BEDROOM BUYS
price in years at
a bedroom! Big 69” triple dresser with miiror, sliding panel bookcase headboard lied and huge chest - on -chest. Dresser and chest have concealed drawers behind smart cabinet doors with magnetic catches. Gor-reous gdden bisque finish. Complete suite for only 8169.
frame fronts on dresser and chest. Snite Includes DOUBLE dresses with mirror, BOOKCASE BED and chest. Crafted of choice woods In sapphire gray mahogany finish. Dustproof, center -guided drawers. Price slashed to $189.	.
TELEVISION HI-FI
OLYMPIC 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION SET. Blond wood. Jam-packed with all the latest Improved features. Floor sample. New at the sensationally low price of 1118.
17" AIR KING TABLE MODEL TV SET. Thoroughly reconditioned with all new factory authorized parts, by our service experts. F^ly guaranteed..............828
NEW OLY.MPIC 14” PORTABLE TELEVISION. Built-in carrying handle and antenna Powerful reception. Buy It Friday for only 888.
GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME 21” CONSOLE 'TV SETS. Choose from Blond or Mahogany cabineta Reconditioned seta All guaranteed. Your choice 846.
OLYMPIC 21” C0N80LETTE TV WITH FULL SWIVEL. Latest dehixe featnrea Smart modem style swivel cabinet. Floor sample. Bay
BCA VICTOB 21" COLOB CONSOLE TV
Beantlful mahogany console. Floor sample with slightly marred cabinet. Now enjoy color TV at this low
price. Guaranteed. I ZfO
NEW OLYMPIC AC/DC RADIO. Has latest power features with built-in antenna. A steal at the lowest price anywhere. 819JI.
NEW RCA VICTOB STEREO PHONOGRAPH. This gen-nine stereophonic phono has 2 stereo hi-fi speakera Plays 4 speeds. Take it home for 832.95.
NEW PHILCO PREDICTA TABLE RADIO. This smart Slimline Radio has 5 tubes, printed circuit and all the latest improvements. Now on sale at $1498.
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE HI-FIDELITY PHONO. This new, but discontinued model has 4 speakers. Beautiful mahogany cabinet. Yours for $148.
NEW PORTABLE I^PEED PHONO. Has sman carry-case. Reduced to $1498
PHILCO COMBINATION 3-SPEED AUTOMATIC PHO-NO. AM-FM RADIO. Beautiful wood cqbinet. Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Only 1 to go at only $28.
CLOSEOUT! ROLLER SKATES! Vve have 8 pair
. of new Chicago Roller Sbates. Ladies and men’s. 8795
BOWLING BALLS
Hurry for these...
POWER MOWERS
NEW 24” 4-CYCLE 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER. Super-powered with famous Clinton engine. Recoil starter. Fingertip control hand throttle. Deluxe model. Just 1 to go at ..........539.95
NEW DELUXE CAVALIER ROTARY MOWER. Big 4 cycle, 3 H.P. Clinton enrine. This heavy duty mower will go for only 549.95.
Bif 21" 4-Cycle 3 B.F. Power Mower
Has recoil starter. Hand throttle. Recon- If g\95 ditioned. I only .	121
Guaranteed.
41-PC. DELUXE H HP. DRILL KIT. Complete with all attachments. Save money on home repairs. 134.39 value, but we’re giving 1 to yon for $9.95.
96-PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET A AUTO-TESTING REPAIR KIT. This complete set is made of professional chrome alloy steel, price at 62496.
DORMEYER POWER SAWS complete with steel cases. FuU 1 H.F. high speed 5516 r.pjn. nmtor cots heavy lumber. 2 only. M price at 824.95.
ALL STEEL FLOOR SAW
U for H price. Hurry!
RANGES,
WATER HEATERS
NEW 29” APT. SIZE GAS RANGES. FuUy insulated. 1^1 out, drop drawer broil-
WMf S
108 NORTH SAGINAW
NEW FULL 36-INCH GAS RANGE
78
I 39 GAL. I
f GAS \_________________
S-year warranty on this new gas Prater heater. Fast recovery. 848.
NEW ' HOTPOINT 52 GAL. ELEC. WATER HEATER. Thdae are for big family ■se.. On^ 3 to go at this 1 low pyke. 17496.
FAMOUS
APPUAHCES
NEW 1959 FRIGIPAIRE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Shelves in door. Our low price includes your old 5-year old or less refrigerator in trade. A buy you can't afford to miss. |98.
FAMOUS 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR OB OE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Fully guaranteed by our service experU with all new factory autboriicd parts where needed. Your choke of these 2 for only $48.
BENDIX 2-DOOB 13 CB.ft.DUO-MATIC
Refrigerator. Late model reconditioned. Antomatk defrosting. Separate door for freeier.	FQQ
Fully guaranteed . OO
NEW HOTPOINT HUGE 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. Deluxe model with door fhelves, butter keeper and un deluxe features. 2 only at this low price. $196.
NEW 8FEED QUEEN AUltR ;.WASHER. fills.
whiaMt, I
dries In matk cyck. Slightly crate marred floor sanpk, but ncw.,Yonn for only 899.
NEW SPEED QUEEN 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER. Jfst set the control and 7our weak is done antematl-cally frim start to finish, with trade thk dehixe washer is yevs for $168,
,NEW WHIRLPOOL ELEC. DRYER. This Dryer it way below cost. Floor sample, slightly marred. We have two to offer for only $78. Hurry In for this one.
FAMOUS MAYTAG WBINGEB WASHEBS
What a buy! Big Safety wringer. Lew vane agitator. Reconditioned, * ' ~
•48
EASY 8PINDRIEB WASHER. The washer every hoiuewife weald like. Reconditioned model in perfect running condition. Fully guaranteed. Buy now at 858,
NEW HOTPOINT DELUXE DRYER. This is the deluxe 3-heat dryer that everyone wants, but usually cannot afford. Were selling 3 for a record low price, These are brand new. Installed free. 8158.
SPEED QUEEN SUDS S/|VeA TUBS. Deluxe tube with white baked enamel exterior. 4 only. Complete with covers. $14.95.	. ,
V
SPEED QUEEN GALVA-
. NIZED RINSE TUBS. Sin-gk tubs complete with hose. Yon can have 2 of these for
NER’ HOTPOINT AUTO-I6ATIC Bnilt-in dishwasher. New’s the time to buy way
Jewelry > MliCe
MAN'S 17-IEWEL Waterpiool WATCH
This new watch Is waterproof. shockproof, a n t i • magnetic, sweep second hand, expansion 51 a88 band. Yours for... Xv
LADIES’ 17-JEWEL WATCH. Has stretch band and to worth 3 times the prico we’re asking. 21898.
190 - PC. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE. A service for 12 set that will grace any dinner tabic. Will neveC‘tarnish. Reduced to 11898.
,8-CUP ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER. We have leto ef these but they won’t last long at this low price. Come in Friday for this buy. 81.95.
FRY PAN WITH COVER.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER. Beautiful, modem deeign. Westing-heiiae thermostat. Buy 2 at this tow price. We have plenty. $698.
GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC STEA.M OR DRY IRON. We can’t possibly make money on this offer. But you can save plentv, 89.88.
DOBMEYEB MIXEB-JUICEB-Elec. Table
Dormeycr deluxe mixer and 3-shelf steel table wtth electrical	8in66
outlet	1
8-PIECE VINYL LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE. Modem, lightweight Airplane luggage at our lowest pries ever. Cbotoe of colors, 3 pieces for only $16.88.
KEYSTONE 8MM MOVIE CAMERA. Has fast f2.8^ lens. A color movie camera se simple to operate t$at anyone — even a cMid can operate IL $3696.
KEYSTONE K4C MOVIE CAMERA. Hat^ Electric Eye • light meter. Tells you exactly how to set lens for perfect movies every time. 179.95.
~9-PC. BELL X HOWeIe MOVIE OUTFIT. New Snn-emeter mevie camera with Electric Eye, Projector. Light bar, leather case, mov- . . ie screen, color film, IU9.M.
POkTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES. Now you can sew for the whole family and save money. Our low prices stori at 129.95.
■■ k

MANY MONTHS to PAY!

JHE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960_
OWE COLOB
RMDWUU
4 DAY SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN.,
FEBRUARY 4th thru 7th

U.S. No. 1 Goy't Inspected BELTSVILLE TURKEY^^ lEADY VUl,	MICHIGAN CATSUP etc URGE ■ ■ 14-OZ. ■ ■ COMPARE BOTTLE H M this ■ ■ VALUE
LEAN, CENTER CUT	MAXWELL HOUSE .. ,,
PORK CHOPS	COFFEE
"'59*-	ONE CTc LMiiM CAN ^ 1
IMM	
Fresh Sliced
SIDE PORK
• Peter's Fresh or Smoked

Liver Sausage
39i
BISCUITS : DINNERS
pns.
^ M * •CkickuB	A A
OS* • :£Tuta,TS.«k39
Mm n# • YOMU CHOICE
BANQUET
FROZEN BLUEBERRIES
10 Ox. Pkg.
19'
FRESH TOMATOES
19
CELLO
PACKAGE
C PRODUCE SPECIAL




250
Stoktiy's Finest
Bartlett PEARS
OR
FRUIT COCKTAIL
00
Stokely's Finest
HONEY POD PEAS
OR
CREAM CORN
100
5 TUI $ 4 00 o TUI $ 4
RO. 303	I	W M. 303	|
CMS	I	n CMS	I
FREE
EXTIA 60LD mi
Stamps with These Coupons

PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
263 AUBURN | 465 L PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST.
•rWOMTlAOnK ■ WfNtAJiMIOrA ■ 4inn 7 MVI A wmK «m»suND*rs	I WM* mwdaTo I» » ■ * **t le rjA . I

i
A . ' I ‘
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
ALL FOOD TOWN MARKfTS-OPEN SUNDAY 9AM to 6 P M
I
I

J' ^4’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960
Honor Lincoln With Log Cake
Two Flavor Bars Are Crunchy Eating
Gradually beat in ^ cup o( the. sugar and vanilla. Whip egg whites until soft pe^ form. Gently whip in remaining H cup of cugar; continue whipping until very stiff. Fold egg yolks into whites until completely blended.
CVirefully fold sifted dry Ingredients Into egg mixture. Turn into a waxed paper-lined pan about la^jxtxl and smooth the top of the batter. Bake In a S7&-degree oven about It minutes or unUI the top aprlngs bark when pressed with the flngeri.
Have a clean tea towel ready, sprinkled with confectioners' sugar. Immediately loosen sides of cake; turn out onto towel. RempyeVaxed .paper; trim off crusts witl) a sharp knife. Cover with fresh waxed paper and roll up tightly. Wrap in towel and cool.
Unroll: remove the paper and spread with apple butter. Reroli and’frost top and sides with whipped cream that has been tinted a delicate pink with food coloring. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings.
WlSfie
Into damp ten towel sprinkled with oonfectloiiers nugnr. Cut off hard edges. Roll cnke while hot. Cool.
Whip cream and f(dd in chocolate syrup, instant coffee and sugar. Take oyt Vo of this mixture and save for frosting. To remaining mixture add nuts and potato chips.
Open cake roll and spread evenly ith nut, chip and cream mixture. Roll up again. Use remaining chocolate cream to spread on outside of roll, swirling with knife to make it look like a log.
Our last recipe is another for Lincoln’s birthday. The ingredient that will surprise you-the most in this one is potato chips. We’ll wager your guests will never be able to guess what’s in that filling.
Lincoln’s Chip Nut Log
4 eggs, Mpuated 1 teupoon TanllU >« cup sifted cake flour >, teaspoon baktog powder
Good lunch menu for school children. You’ll like the cookies.
Egg M .celery Ssndviebes arrot 8trti|t	Weklee
ft^m heat. Mix in sugar well. Beat in egg and vanUla. Stir in flour mixture, a little at a time. Fold in nuts and chocolate aiid caramel piedhs. Turn into buttered pan (9 by 9 by 1% Inches).
Bake in moderate (350 degreM^ oven 20 minutes—center will stiU
be Rightly soft. Place pan, <m rack to cow; cu ■
TWO-FLAVOR BARS
ciHi DUH«r or lORrHR s CUP firmly p«ek«d da
Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Melt I butter in l-^quart saucepan; remove
Strawberries Float in Wine Punch
uy »UU.
10 cwi; cut into bars and remove with spatula. Store in tightly covered container.
Waffle Iron Needs Gentle Cleaning, Not Scouring
Avoid scouring waffle Iniis, the manufacturers advise. Let the iron cool with the cover open, then wipe the chrome-finished outside surfaces with a damp cloth and mild soap. Remove waffle grids m)m the baker and wash in a dishpan.
Great for two small punch bowlsl U you have only one. borrow the other.
Gala Strawbeny Paach
.	_____IS ouaewl
vttb I rasrsMbfoo e
Have sauteme and champagne chilled. About an hour before serv-Ing turn frozen strawberries into 2 imidl punch bowls with sauteme. At serving time, add ice rings; pour half the champagne into each bowl; stir gently. Serve at once. Makes 12 to 16 servings-about lb cup each, with secemds.
mo BtfncROGE-R CAN GIVE YoU A WEfK-ENt)	SPECIAL
LIKE Tills (plus Top V/Ui>E stamps)
TO HONOR LINCOLN — Since Lincoln and logs seem to go together, this ice cream log is in an appropriate dish to serve on Lincoln’s
birthday. It’s filled with ice^;ream which means it’s kepf’ln the freezer until just before serving time.
Cake rolls are interesting desserts. Jelly rolls are, of course, the most common version. It Is easy to make your own roll cakes and the vhriety is infinite.
All these cakes are (rf the sponge type. You bake them in a jelly roll pen which is a cookie sheet with sides. As soon as the cake ls| baked you turn it out of the pan!
onto a clean towel sprinkled with, confectioners sugar.	|
Cot off the crisp edges (the | children will love them) and roll | op the cake iiomediatrl.v. Then ' when yen are ready to add the j flUlog It la simple to nnroll and le-roll the cake.	|
First of all, let’s try the recipe' pictured. This cake has maraschino cherries In the batter andj I cherryvaniUa ice cream As filling.' Garnish with whipped cream and save with pride.
Cherry lie C^am Log
S r(g>. Mparttrd 1 trimpooD vsnilla 1 qusi t - chrrry-vsnIlU let
upoooa choeoUte
*k CUR confectloirars sunr *4 cup ground nut mem Vu cup finely cruibcd poltto chips Beat egg yolks until light. Add sugar gradually and beat until creamy. Add vanilla. Resift flour and baking powder. Add gradually to egg mixture. Beat batter until, smooth.
^at egg whites and salt until ' stnf but not dry. Fold lightly into cake batter
PricM EffMHva ’HI SATURDAY, FEB. 6
1 i—; • COUPON • •
I • COUPON • I
!«.r.s..n..« I ! DOMDIO j
! SUGAR ^ «	•
jCOFFEEcWs I OQ<j
j UmR 1. Expirti 2-6-60 }	| ^	^ ^ I
Wesson Oil 'c‘;'
D«l Mont* Tiina Chunk Sfylt ■ “W® 4Si 89‘	Hygroda PARTY LOAF 3 12 Ox. ^1 D Cons 1
NewHrt CrtAB Stylf COIN ewa ^ Oar Fmiitt Cat Craoa IBANS ..n | l|v Oar Faforita PEAS	
RertiAo Ofchordt SPPU SAUCE 22i23‘	HUNT'S BARTLEH PEARS 5 c- n
CAKE it mLOw ill V ♦ WHITE IfllA	10'
KINC-NUT OLEO 2 kii 29’	Fancy Plump Stswiag ACf Chiekan^Qn,,
CUT-UP STEWERS	Lb. 29c
U. S. No. 1 MAINE POTATOES	: 1|u.49e
MIOHIBAN ONIONS . |0 U<> 09^
Tmdor, GrMR
FRESH BROGOLU ...
r«aUr
29°
Mr. Fliiiit	_ .
Hal Dap ar Balapa naco
29*
TOM’S
NORTHWOOD MARKETS
888 ORCHARD LAKE
Opw BdUr ‘to * P. k-Surigy 'HI S L M.
Silt flour, sugar, salt and cocoa together. Add cherries and mix well. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored: add cherryi mixture and beat until well blend-,cd. Add vanilla. Beat egg whites i until stiff but no dry. Fold into cherry mixture.
Spread In greased, waxed paper-lined lO'yxIS-inch Jelly-roll pan. Bake at S7S degrees It niinules or until cake tests doiie. Turn out on towel sprinkled wHh confectioners sugar. Remove paper and rut off crisp edges. Boll up in towel and cool.
Unroll and spread with ice cream; roll up and place in freez-ingcompartment until firm. Spread with whipp^ cream and garnish with i^tional maraschino cherries. Serves 6-8.
Line a 15x10 - inch pan w ith heavy, greased unglazed brown paper. Spread batter In It. Bake in a75-degree oven about 13 minutes or until cake tents
Defy Winter's Chill With Hearty Cookout
This ne.xt cake roll combines a light cake with an apple butter filling. It’s froated with pink whipped cream. Pretty as a pic-
Apple Batter Cake Roll
cup.	ctU
ustpoon salt
------- bsktof powder
psratod
Afidwinler cookouts can be as .much fun as an old fashioned I "sugarin’ off" party in the snow. Build your lire or set your grill I in a sunny spot sheltered from I the wind, and plan a heartier menu ithan usual. Beside the steaks, franks, or Imrgers, cook individual serving of vegetables, each tightly folded in aluminum foil. Season I frozen green peas and diced celery ! with salt, pepper, and a little butter or margarine.
They’ll taste marvelous cooked this way for 10-15 minutes alongside the meat, to eat piping hot straight from their wrappings. And how about chestnuts to raost over the glowing coals, or a mince pie heating slowly till you’re ready to finish your feast with pie and fragrant coffee?
4 •t(*. i*p*r(t *4 cup sugar v{, twaspoon TinUls fltvorlnt I cup sppit butter »4 cup nesty crssin, whipped
Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. In a bowl, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-codored.
Birthday Gift; Bake large soft chocolate cookies and decorate each with initial out of white frosting. Soft cookies stand travel, but wrap each individually and cushion cookie layers with crushed lUssue paper or cellophane straw
Spotlight Coffee
UB.
BAG
3145
3-Pound Bag ..
Don’t Forget the Extra Plug at Kroger Is Free Top Value Stamps
l-lriDcier
Prtfes effectUs st M Kroger stores in Detroit end Essstem Miebigom tbrougb Sotstrdoy, Feb. 6, I960.
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A. M. 'til 10 P. M.	1 SISTERS MARKET#							608 WEST HURON
^ A GRAND SPECIAL FRESH DRESSED i stewebs HOME GROWN . lb. 15			RRAOEA MEDIUM EGGS 3 "“ 89°			McIntosh o|9| Winter Wm apples BIG BUSHEL 1		
Hickory Smoked SLAB 1 BACOR Vi or Whole “•29°	Hickory Smoked PICNICS “29°	POUSH SAIUSE “39*		^ MICH. ALL-PURPOSE iPOTATOES f 50.b^*l“		Loon, Meaty PORK STEAKS ib.29«	FRESH OroiRd BEEF 2 Lbi. 89°	Frosty Aerts Froxen ORANGE JUICE^
NICH POTA 10“** 15 u u.	IGAN TOES	FRESH CLEANED SMELT 3 " ’1		GRADE NO. 1 EOT toes	PETER'S SLICED BACON 4 “■*!		GRADE SAu; 4	1 PORK SAGE V. $1
	‘ 39'' ‘ 59' “85'	U.S.N0.1 COOKING ONIONS 10'”'29’		CELERY 2 sdk 25* HEAD LETTUCE 2 1- 29<	' FU. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT -49<		CALIF, or FLA. JUICE ORANGES I S 39'	

■i.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
TWENTYNiyra
Chicken Dish ‘ Has Oysters Too
Children adorv them . . , adultL do their best to avoid them ... yet birthdays go on forever. Many times those outside the lamily , such as Lincoln’s and l^^ingtoi. _ birthdays. . . provide even more cause for cele^tration.
As a change from the usual party routine, how about a birthday buffet featuring a casserole made with frozen condensed oyster stew. Here’s a dish with an elegant flair . . . most appropriate for birthday fare;
Oyster Chicken Casserole
4 iUcM
Hot Bread Goes With Salad
For a Valentine’s luncheon, usually a strictly feminine affair, a IWHearts-’niat-Qeat-aaOne molded salad, served with Danish cheese tot bread, is a mem win unrestricted raves.
Two-Hearts Salad
I tSTtlop* unnsTond s*lstla cup cold otter t r-pooBd. tt-osnet cts (Uced r*Ueo ellni pctchu
- - lemM lute*
---- jnint flsTorlBt or M
tlmood sxtrtct
SprinkliTgelatin on cold water to soften. Drain peaches, measure juice (IV4 cups) and heat juice. Pour over gelatin, stir until die-

'« tCMDO
1 Ublcipc------
1 ctn 110 ouncu) troi
I CUD diced cooked chtc ti cup drelned cocked ol
In saucepan, cook bacon until (Tisp; remove and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings. Cook onion and thyme in dripping until onion Is tender. Blend flour; boil 1 to 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add soup, chicken, spinach. and milk; heat.
Place spaghetti in l-quart casserole; pour soup mixture over. Top with’ crumbled bacon. Bake in' a moderate oven <350 degrees F.) tor 30 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
A citrus salad . . . orange and grapefruit wedges on a bed of greens ... is a perfect accompaniment to the casserole. Sei-ve it with your favorite dressing.
solved. Add lemon juice imd de-| sired flavoring. Stir well, cool toj consistency of raw egg white.
Rinse two beut-shape molds In eald water. Poor thin Inyer gel-ntin mixtnro in each omM. Ar-mnge e«f Half of peach silceii In pretty paftem, cat side up. Chill until Him. Add remainder of gelatin ndxtare; arraage balance of peach allcee on top. Chill natil firm. 4t
Turn out on large platter, garnish'^ with greens. Serve with cream! mayonnaise — 2 ^rts ipayonnaiM. ‘
1 part whipped cream. Add 14 teaqioon fOmond extract to every cup of cream mayonnaise. Serves S-8.
Soup Sticks Are Quick to Make
Choose Produce Carefully Eggs as Protein Source
Two loaves long French or Italian bread. Cut six slices in each loaf, leaving bottom intact. Butter each aide of out slice with softened butter. .nU each space with mixture of: one cup Danish blue cheese, crumUed (% pound); one '3 ounce package cream cheese, >4 cup heavy cream, whipped; Vi teaspoon caraway, sesame or poppy seeds.
Soften cheeses, add cream, beat well until smtoth and add seeds. Mix seeds through mixture. Fill cut slices with mixture. Brum top of loaves with melted butter. Heat in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 5 minutes. 'Turn off heat, wrap one loaf in foil or waxed paper. Keep warm in oven with door ajar while other loaf is served.
Keeping Ice Cream
store Ice cream In Its original container if you are putting It in your freezer or the freezing compartment of your reffigerator. If the ice cream is to be stored in the ice-eube compartment of the refrigerator, turn it Into an icecube tray, cover and set refrig' 'erator control to low.
TWO HEAR’TS SALAD — Hearts wi)l be in harmony on Val-	potholdera U^tly after
entine’s Day, taking a cue from this twin hearts salad and deli- haunde^ to keep them from pick-I aous Danish hot bread.	|ing up dirt and stains.
To the real soup devotee, a kitchen Isn’t complete without a capacious kettle trf soup simmering constantly on the bade of the range. When the soup is served, a crisp accompaniment such as saltines, oyster crackers or a quick bread takes its place along with the steaming bowls of soup chowder.
* * *
You’ll be pleased to know ol a simple new accompaniment. Soup Sticks.
WWW
Hie "sticks” are made by forming halves of refrigerated biscuits into slender rolls, then coating them with a mixture of slightly crushed cereal, salt and caraway, celery or dill seed. Bake Soup Sticks 10 minutes, and serve piping hot.
Soup Sticks 1 cup rlc» krliplM 3 Ubletpoou ctrtwcf terd. cclfrj •eed. or dill wed 3 tMsDoont uU t pdckMC rtlrlxeratcd bltcuUi 3 Ublcipoou mUk Crush cereal slightly; mix with seed and salt. Cut biscuits in half; roll each part into pencil - thin stick, about 4 inches long. Brush with nnilk; roll in cereal mixture. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees) about 10 minutes or until lightly browned.
Yield: 20 sticifs.
The trend for February is tor slightly lower beef prices. How-ev'er, to date iwlces are faldy steady because supplies of top quality, light-weight animals have been held back in the face of price declines->and icy roads also have delayed some shipments. The best buys may be found in ground beef, chuck roast and a few specials on standing rib roasts.
Lamb supplies are ahout the same as a year ago and there are few changes in general prices from last week. Some markets are featuring rib and shoulder chops and the lamb leg and shoulder roasts.
Most available fish now we either regular-frozen or frozen on the Ice at the point of the catch. Halibut steaks, cod and haddock fillets and Canadian whitefish are ample and there are a few perch and smelt available. Some stores ^ also displaying special price tags on the medium sizes of shrimp.
EGGS AND DAIRY
Eggs continue to move to market at prices considerably below those of early 1959. For those seriously interested in economizing, eggs probably offer the best protein choice. ’Two* eggs provide the same high-quality protein as a serving ol meat, fish or poultry—at a much lower cost per serving.
Along with a variety ol yellow
are seme excellent bnys en.elea-margarine. The sapply of sdy-
mand regardleas of the rising margarine. Per-of margar-
ine reached 9.9 pennds in 1
A7 p
Regardless of weather conditions, the nation's estimated production of oranges Is vihually the same as a month ago—3 per cent more than the last year and 13 per cent above average. Pricee are unchanged to slightly higher*. Florida Valencia juice oranges will start to roll in a week to'lO days and the cold weather has sweetened sod colored the new crop. Grapefruit also continues to be In abundance.
Prices of Michigan apples arc
are near the clean-up stage. The first apples arriving from Con-trolled-Atmoephere - Storage are higher in price in order to cover the increased storage costs. Heavy stocks of avocados continue to hold those prices down, and some markets are featuring bananas at budget prices.
OsM weather a temperatnree again hit Fhwida and the Texas lower valley, IhreateidBg tender veg^Mea. C%eamben, g r ee a pfcppers.
Lew temperatures la CaUforato aad Arisons also coatlane to haM
age. Endive and eoearslo may ha the better bnys by weight .Prices of cabbage are steady and moderate and generous supplies of carrots continue to hold those prices at low levels. Supplies of Texas spinach are sUll abundant and prices continue to be attractive.
Supplies of celery are large-4 both ffom Florida and California. Florida celery is usually leu expensive per stalk. Potato prices are about the same as a week ago but some markets are featuring the Michigan potatoes in the large 13-25 pound units.
Canned beans, com and peas coritinue to be low in price. But remember to compare the amount in cans and quality between brands before making large quhntity pui'-chases. Pineapple-grapefruit drink is expected to hold the present low levds because Of the unexpected large pack this year. Although the shortage of tuna still exists, there are some fine store specials avail-
Olives in Cottage Cheese
Some green olives left over from that party? Cut the ollce meat from the |rits, chop fine and add to creanutyle cottage cheese; serve with salad greens, sliced tomatoes and cudhmbers for huxdi-
Add chopped, canned apple slices to cup cake batter for unusual flv vor and freshness.
proud of!
LUGE 24 SIZ&4CEItEBG
HEAD LEHUCE
No. 1 Golden Ripe
BANANAS
4 PACK	g| g%
CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ] ^
Rolls
White or ColoteJ
RED ROSE
SALAD DRESSING
Lorge Quoit Jor
In Pontiac, it's--
39'
W« Ragarva tha Right to Limit Quoalitiaa — Nona Sold to Dacdara or Minors.
SALES DATS: Tkin.-rri.-Sat. FjikrMiT4.Saad6
FRYERS
In Dfaytofi Plains. It's--
In Lake Orion, It's-
FELICE TENUTA LS.
SUPER
MARKET
QUALITY MARKET
SUPER MARKET
. 331 S. RR0ADWAY-4AKE ORION
238 S. Tdwnpk ><>•	FE 2-8032	3818 Ssthahsw at WaHm OR 34446
BEER WINE	LIQUOR I	1 BEER WINE
Iri Anhmn Hrights, It's-
VILLAGE
SUPER MARKET
3342 AOBORN RIL-ABBBRN ilH0MT>
GROCERIES BEER WINE ■ GROCERIES BEER WINE
1
V

I - " THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1060
When you wm* to melt suKar.li heat it gradually in a tUUet and Btir it OQOstantly with the bowl of the spoon and it eventuallji turn into a gokJen-cdored syrup.
Supermarkets Could Do Even Better
Minced parsley added rreamed dried beef gives good flavor and color.
By GAY PAVWY ---- »'B
I They pro\ide the parking space, the flattering color sdiemes for the
I PI Women'
KEW YORK (UPI) - Supermar-I.	u ^ u
kets go to infinite trouble to pleasenon-household prod-the woman shopper-but there's ucts for one-stop marketing, piped one «n«U area they're missing^ iin music (which ought to be piped
RAZLEV
W_/ CASH MAJiXE.T JL
FRESH MEATY
SPAI
ns‘
BAZLEY'S BETTER BEEF FOR LESS-NONE HIGHER
ROUND
SIRLOIN ^ ■ fc ^ ImUc SWISS
STEAKS 69i
VERY BEST CHUCK ROASTS NONE HIGHER CHOICE CUTS BEEF
ROASTS 4ft
FRESH
Renus
Butter
|0 Lk
59
FRESH, LEAN GrouDd	TENDER BEEF Rib
Beef	Steaks
39‘“'	59'w
M«oty PlotB
Boiling Beef |C Lb.
25
FREE
,4 1 LB. SLICED
BACON
PURCHASE 4 LBS. AT 25c LB. and Rtcciva 1 Lb. FREE No Limit of Basity's
FREE-oTeo [
PURCHASE 6 LBS. AT 17e LB. and Rocaivo 1 Lb. FREE Na Limit at BosIcy'B
FREE
1 LB. SKINLESS
r-WIENERS
PURCHASE 2 LBS. AT 49c LB. and Racaivo 1 Lb. FREE Na Limit at Boalcy's
'S?' PORK CHOPS 59
Lb.
down In moat Btorea), even nursery service.
Then, why not a list of staples near the entrance? Something the housewife could tear off aa she picked up a cart, and use as sort ot a string around the linger to remind of regular needs. Such a list would be especially helpful lf| the woman is among the majority! who market from memorj-.
For, a new study of shopper forgetfulness shows we nMSt often leavd the store minus the everyds.v needs — coffee, milk, breed, butter, oleo, orsnge Juice. Saul Nesbitt, ap industrial designer for 15 years and a specialist in food packaging and marketing, said he qumed 96 women in three! heavily-populated suburban New| York and Connecticut counties and found that coffee is the item most, often forgotten.
Next w-ere milk and bread, and in homes where there were small children, peanut butter. Other edibles the women were prone to forget included sugar, salt, vinegar, cooking oils, pepper, mustard, ketchup and flavorings.
Non-edibles Inchided light bulbs, laundry starch and
fuiultnre polish, cleaning fluids and all types of paper products. The most over-looked are what 1 call the non-glamorous products,” said Nesbitt. Fiw.cn foods, cereals, cake‘nhd pie mixes , rarely were forgotten.
Nesbitt said several of the ' en suggested that stores makei available their advehised list of' specials also at the entrance. And the tearniff want list should provide some white apace for her own jottings. "This need to me is si obvious,” said the designer, *T’n amaied It wasn't done years ago.’ Tha designer said his stadias of shopping habits indicated that moat women maitet miana a Uat brought from home. They ptaa menus as they go—retying ou specials and displays for sugges-Uons.
Those who do plan ahead use variety of reminders, from kitchen memo pad or blackboard to scraps I of paper stuffed in the pocket of the coat usually worn to market.
He blames some female forgetfulness on the way some staples are packaged. A narrow ''window'' panel of transparent film In car; tons and bags of sughr, salt other "dry” products would signal when the supply is low.
l/t/e7/ pay you
styc/m
just to try 6 jars of
Heinz Baby Foods
■ T/vith han^ 71 Screw-on Caps
OPEN WITH A TURN
NO MORE PRYING!
NO MORE BENT CAPS

JARS RESEAL AIRTIGHT
• Quality is extramaly important in baby foods. So giva your baby tba finest—Hein*— recommended by doctors averywhara for their finer flavor, texture, and color. Take advantage^ of this sensational money-aating offer and try them. Remember, only Heinz offers you handy ■crew-on cape—on ail varietiaa.
Offer ilmrfecf—C/iy^o>pof|
Tlui ia, by fisr, the graatcat money-aaviiig offer In baby floods. So djaoovar—IKN0—tha extra ooRomienai of Heins new seraiMm caps, tha extra quality of Hains Baby Fo
Msfl • Betas Baby Food labels (or substitute tops fr^ Heins Bsby Ceraals, tf you wish) to Betas Baby Foods, Box 38-D-^7N, Pittsburgh 30, Ps. We will send you BOc ta cash.
How to get your 50*
• Dny Ns jan of finer 'Heinz .Baby PWfwfa—fitrmtwmtt Junior, or Oobm of aacb. Mai hbola and oewmoa at right, won praaipt^ aond yon embf
OlNctM«M«nU(MHlO.SA wsawm WMSMaS
TSSi Tuft
WHERE YOU SAVE EVERYDAY . . .
7 BIG SALES DAYS:
# Thun. - Fri. - Sot. - Sun. - Mon. - Tuas. - Wad
HICKORY SMOKED SLAB
BACON	OCc
BY THE PIECE, LB. M V
CRISCO
PILLSBURY or BALLARD
BISCUITS
DAILEY'S SLICED DILL
Sandwich Pickles
PLANTER'S
Peanut Butter
Peanut Oil
Cal Famt ORANGE DRINK Col Fome Tropicol PUNCH JUICE .Big 46 Oz.	For $'
Cans	mm
SWANSDOWN Sills
Chocolate — Apple Spica White—-Sugar Mople Yollow
Your Choico Pkg.
19
PIONEER MICHIGAN
SUGAR
5^39
ROSEDALE CALIFORNIA	H
SLICED PEACHES ... D
Lorga
2V2
Cons

LIBBY'S BEEF STEW 24-Os. Csn			Garden Freeh CARROTSJ	Fresh, California Bk PASCAL ^ CELERY
RmI Prune Juice 24-Ot. BetHe		3'“‘I		
Chormin Toilet Tissue White or Colortd		4 Ki: 25'	Cello. Bog 2'“19‘ 1	Lorgt 7 ^BC lUin Stalk, B
CwEM 0 Blockwoll TOMATO JUICE Bit 4«-Os. Coot .. 			4«- 99*		
6&M BEANS Largo 22 ox. got iart		29'		
FREE! Con of Aiox with oach	
Giant Pkg. of	
FAB	69*
SUPER
MARKET
6 Boor a Wino ^ Liguor to Toko Out Comor Boldwiii Avo. ond Wolton Bhrd.
the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1960
THIRTY-ONE
We Borrowed It From France
Nuts Replace Flour in Old World Recipes
There were times in this country, back In our grandparento’ day and before, when whole familiea went 'nutting” together each fall, gathering their own supplies of hazelnuts, walnuts and chestnuts which, kept in a cool dry place, would last
was. acceptable for breads, but a fiasco when used in cake batter. The Europeaa housewife ar-
On Saint Valentine’s Day, serve ^r party guests that traditional
the day is strawberries and these we gather them at the mate a luscious sauce for theWery store, already errapped in S.	S X<.	N« 1.1. .. m«,l. «»,|
perfection, California strawberries ‘v^iuUy convenient, have a year-round fresh flavor.
If you prefer, you can serve the
gronad them tedlouaty by hand till they were like powder for nse*. al^ with oogar aad eggs, as oae of the three basie IngreiH-rnts of the famed
rejoined with a butter cream filler, each yoips for a minimum of effort and a maximum of satisfaction. Pecan Torte
6* urtc»V***csB m«tw ■« t«uooon islt 1 tcsiiMon VSDillS 1 Usipoon bsklns pcwifT
side of cake and let it cool sad > settle la the paa.
When cool, slice into two layers i and put layers together with French Butter Cream or your favorite frosting.
Frearh Butter Cream
OOEUR A LA CREME — It's a lovdy way to say "Heart of the cream.” This delidpus French dessert makes a delightful Valentine’s Day treat. Serve it with a frozen strawberry sauce for color and flavor.
sauce on a plain cake, baked according to package directions in g-inch heart-shaped layer pans.
Ooeor a la Cremo 1 peuSi msmed eotUsi chsen
S eups bcsTT er«»m 1 l-pound psckH* troien vbol» ■♦••••>-' b*rrl«(. thawtl
S tesipooDt eoraiUrcb '/« cup Itmon julc*
S tsbkspooni srsted kmoB rlD
Combine cheese and salt. Grad-iwUy add cream, beating constantly, until smooth. Line a colander with cheese cloth. Fill with cheese mixture. Place in bowl to drain; dhill 12 hours.
Place cheese cloth and cheese mixture in S4nch heart-shaped aluminum foil lajrer cake pan or l^-«|uart mold. Press down flrmiy. ChIU i hour. Vnmold.
The fact that our domestic nuts World delicacies, adapted to AiT^-' are so wonderfully flavin^ul makes can palates and to Twentieth Cen-it a puzzzle that, as a nation, we.tury cooking sh^ cuts. The days: don’t take fuller advantage of our ,of hand ground, laboriously pul-abundance. We use them lavishly |verized nubneats and othw such at Thanksgiving and Christmas but i ingredients are gone To^y s
sparingly the rest of the year.|homeraak^ watches, wif - -------
Europeans use them far more thanjof grateful amawment, ^ we and in many delectable ways. I electric Uen^r does the job for inedonunantly as a substitute for,her in a twinkling. The flourless flour in special types of fine cajee cake. formerly a chore to prepare,, ■ jifing,	I is now easjf as a breeze.
This custom, attributed to the. For desserts that are rewarding-Austrians and’ Hungarians, dates ly different, try this towering cake back several centuries when the souffle, the cream-filled nut roll, coarsely ground flour of the period or the one layer cake split and
Put egg whites into a mixing Here are three rec^ies for Old bowl. Put remaining ingredients.
listed, into container o( an electric blender. Cover and turn motor on high speed. Uncover and stir surface of the mixture with a rubber spatula, pulling the paste: from the sides of the container into the center, until smoothly blended (about 40 seconds).
Beat egg whites until very stiff and fold In the nut paste, carefully, but thoroughly. Spoon ntlx-ture Into a t inrh sj^ngform pan nnd bake at SW degrees for 1 hour. Run knife blade around
Into dry container of an eiretric blender put the chocolate pieces. Cover and blend on high speed for 6 8e<x)nds. With motor off, scrapel chocolate away from sides of container with blade of a knife. Add; water, cover and blend on high speed (or 6 seconds.
Add egg yolks, butter and vanilla,; cover and blend for 15 seconds longer, or untQ frosting is smooth. In warm weather, chill frosting, until ib is the right, consistency to' spread.
i	Nut Roll
; Follow directions for making the ; Pecan Torte, eliminating the bak-
ling podUler. Spread the batter oti baking sheet, oiled and lined Ith waxed paper, and bake in 350 degree oven, for 15 minutes. Invert cake over a sheet of waxed paper and remove baking sheet and the waxed paper from bottom of cake.
When cool, spread generously with whipped cream, sweeteneif and flavored to taste, roll up like ,a jelly roll and sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar.
, Nut Souffle 4 rrt*	^
U cup BUfar
1 tettpoon*or4n(« or l«aisti fxiriet Put all ingixHlients. except the egg whites, into container of the electric blender. Cover and turn nvrtor on high speed. Uncover and stir surface of mixture with a rubber spatula until smootl^y blended, ^at egg whites until stiff. and fold in the nut paste, carefully, but thoroughly. ,	•
Turn mixture into a 1 quart .souffle dish and bake in a 3Ti0 degree ovfen for 30 to 40 minutes. Seive in»mediatel> with whipped cream or an orange-flavbrcd sauce.
No Cooking Needed for Salmon Sauce
Sour cream is one (rf the garnishes universally liked for canned salmon. There is a special flavor affinity here that’s hanl to beat. Canned Salmnn With Sour Cream S hktt-pouod cans •almoa 1 eu ToU. sllfhtlr bctlcB I UnltipooD leiren Julct ta cup Mur crcim tetaDOOD Mit
1 tMipaea mlaead pantf j
Combine sauce ingredients ini order given, beating after each addition until blended. Just before | serving, turn out salmon on platter i and pour sauce over. Serves 6.
Meanwhile, drain strawberries; reserve % cup syrup. Blend cornstarch with lemon juice. Add lemon rind and strawberry syrup. Cook over low heat until thickened and clear, stirring constantly. Add strawberries; mix well. Cool. Serve COeur a la Creme with strawberry sauce. Makes 6-8 serv-
, One ounce of dehydrated mush-I rooms is equivalent to one pound I of fresh.
Any detergent cleans''better with Booster-Action Climalene
Workclothes as dirty as this need more than detergent...so I give my detergent a boost by putting..;
I ...Booster-Action Climauene in my automatic washer. It pre-condi-I tions water and adds its own cleaning power to that of the detergent
See how s^tless it leaves clothes? Climalene loosens grease, "feu ' don’t have to pre-scrub or add extra detergent
Next washday, boost jrour deter^t...add Booster-Action Climalene. ^ Sec what a difference it makes!
Get your wash 20% cleaner... bo^st your detergent with
Climalene
*^BOOSr£R ’^'ACTION'-X / < \
APPREQATION VALDES SALES
Thonk you for tho wonderful response given our 13th Annivortory Solo , . . Wt'rt toying "Thonk You" with borgoins in fino quolity foods ... Our moots ore oil froshly cut for you . . . iusf our butcher for tho cut you wish .. . Pork Free in the Big Westown Poking Lot or in front of our store!
CUT FROM CORN FED PORK
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
mCTlCAUT BONELESS BOSTON BUH
PORK ROAST. ■■’39’
U. S. GOVEINRIENT INSPECTED CHOICE
Rouml Steak “-TP
U.S. GOVESNMENT INSPECTED CHOICE DEEP
POT ROAST.. .'^39’
PETER'S SLICED
BACON
u.
TSt
BUT m BEST IN PBODDCE
EMPIRE RED
GRAPES
FRESH, CRISP
PASCAL
CELERY
2-25*
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
Ea.
5‘
jRcsH gkeen onions
5*
Siiskiao Krispy ||Fa
CRACKERS
BOOK MATCHES
2 19*
COLDER MUD
OLEO 2 ^
25
DUTCH TREAT
Cheese 2 lbs.
MARIO ICE BOX JAR STUFFED	HH.
oiivES 39‘
NORTHERN
TISSUE 4 ~'“29‘
MB. BEAN Kidney or JOO Pork & Beau
10!
KENNEL RATION KENNEL MEAL
DOG FOOD
Liquor to Go
Beer & Wine te Ge
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 9:00 o.m.-11 p.m.
Tkeit ValBM Good Than., fri.; Sit.. Saa. Mea..TaM.. Wid.
Wa ItMifo the lifht to Uidt (^dtiM — Noat Sold to Deiltn or Miaon.
IWESTOWN
FOOD SAVE CENTER
706 W. HURON!
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
. Sharon Rollison of East BeverW^avenue is handing hymnals to Dixie Kinser of Ramona Terrace (center) and Joy Malone of Dover road for the practice session of vocalizing. The three girls,
members of Emmanuel Baptist Church on South Telegraph road, sing as a trio at church and school functions as uell ns Oakland Youth Fellowship meetings. Dr. Tom .Malone is pastor of the Emmanuel Church.
Teeners Extra Active for- Church This Week
By >URY ANGLE^ER
Thousands of young people throughout the country are expressii^ their faith in church and community this week by taking pan in the program of their churdh in ob^rvance of National Youth We^. "Thy Kingdom ... On Earth" is the theme.
Sponsored by the I'nited Christian Youth Movement of the National Council of Churches, the observance seeks to build and strengthen a fellowship between adults and young people in the church; to bring youth into aptive, lull relationship with the church: and to help bring a greater awareness of Christ into eveiyday living.
extended an invitation to the youth revival the past weekend.
According to the Kev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, Thomas I>ewis Jr. a member of his congregation and a senior at Pontiac Central High School, recently decided to go into the ministry.
out adequately trained ministers, schools needing teachers, churches seeking in vain lor directors of Christian education, settlements short of social workers, hospitals need- • ing doetprs, nurses and administrators.
make possible leadership training, youth centers and exchanges of young people in Ecumenical Work Camps and other programs.
As a part of the youth observance, members of youth gix)ups will attend meetings of the various boards at Bethany Baptist Church this month.
Protestant and Catholic loaders are urging young people
to take up ^Christian calling for their li^work.
Local young men amj women are participating in worship services by reading the Scripture lesson; offering prayer: giving brief talks; sitting in youth choirs: and ushering.
Others are taking part in pla.vs and programs at annual youth banquets.
At the Church of God on East Pike street, young people are replacing the suJJei-intend-ent and department heads of the Sunday School for a week.
The youth of ColunOna Avenue Baptist Church called on area residents in .groups and
Of the Jewish faith. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob said: "There is a great need for Jewish educators, teachers and rabbis. \V> would like to encourage our youth to consider this tyTte of vocation. It is a great challenge to serve.”
Dr. Milton 11. Bank of Central Methodist Church said, "The Methodist Church is
'‘0\’erseas in the face of unprecedented need and opportunity, we find services held up and advance blocked because there are too few mis--sionaries.”
The World Youth Project* program of ecumenical sharing among the world's Christian young people was described this week by Umeko Kagawa, secretary for the program of the Wortd Council of Christian Education. ’,
"Although badly In need themselves, Christian young people on Taiwan have for the first time cmitributed $25 toward a World Youth Pioject, Indonesian church youth are , undertaking a project for .Singapore young people, while a Portuguese youth group has
Miss Kagawa said some 160 American young people are expected to attend the Ecumenical Youth Assembly In lMrope which will be held July 13-24 in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Brotherhood Month Marked by Sisterhood
consecrated workir "There are pastorates with-
Mozambique ' for one in Brazil," said Miss Kagawa.
Members of the Sisterhood met at Congregation B'nai 'Israel Tuesday evening.
In observance of Brotherhood Month the film “One God” wras shown by Rabbi Israel Goodman. Showing the religious practices of Protestants, Catholics and Jews, it was explained by Mrs. Jack Gamburd, program chairman.
Preliminary plans for a fashion show April 6 were announced by Mrs. Manin Fink-clstein.
Four Pages Today in Women's Section
Her father is the internationally known Christian educator and social worker. Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan. In thik country contributions
Mrs. Milton Ressler gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Lee Goldberg, the closing prayer.
Keloas Note Past, Get Gifts
The Keloa Klub met Sunday afternoon at the McCUntock street home of Clyde Eller for for its annual Membership l>a.
A silver bracelet was pre-aented to president Sue Smith by the inunediate past president Barbara Strang.
A brief history of the Keloa Klub Was given by founding sponsor lama C. Hook. Chrysanthemum corsages were presented to the club sponsors and officers.
New members presented with flowers were Judy Hink-ley, Donna Helml^amp, Karen Kessler, Linda Ray, Carol Hashman and Judy West.
Pledge night will be at the Lincoln street home of Darlene WoodhuU. with informal initiation at the Ottawa drive home of Barbara Shadley.
Formal initiation will take place Feb. 17 at an evening meeting at Devon GabiM.
Moose Has Enrollment
Wma of be Moose hdd Its mesHng st Moose r evening.
^ Rofer Caltry of OseeeU irim wenmmanuAerddsweekattpeddl mvieu m ebterpoitee,of Nadonal
KNi 0. Vl^ Mu-1 4&naer. ^ '■ A
Amtay Churdh m Nordi East boule^
vard. JReeduiegevenistg prognans are Mr, and Mrs, Jj^in J. Baker of CadUlae
Mrs. WOllam Halbert, goest speaker tiaax fits Americao Red Gkoss was totrodaoed by. Boqdtsl Ghalnnan Mrs. Joha Upton.
Oaas was held In honor of Mtl dareooe ^waller. Candidate Mrs. M#v1b Gibnon! wasapoBsoRd bgf Mrs. WSliaQ Omamlngs.
A Poiar Slipper be WesL
way ddve horns c< Mpk
liShalieUfi:h.23. m
Playing the organ at the Church of God on East Pike street is Floride Douglas, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Douglas of Ottawa drive, in charge of the,pastor ale. Brothers and sisters play the piano, organ, trombone and trumpet. Mrs. Douglas
rratu* rrtM n*iM sj rsu wtkk joins the family group by playing the xylophone and tire Rev. Douglas performs on the accordion. • Floride, organist and pianist at her father's church, played at the National Youth Week observance meetings this week.
Participating in youth and church services at Marimont Baptist Church, West Walton boulevard and Hollywood, are Philip W. Somers Jr. of West Colgate avenue, (from left) Dan Plumb of Maynard
court and Richard Womack of West Brooklyn avenue. The boys play as a trumpet trio for programs and worship services this week in observing Motional Youth Week.
Social Items of Personal Interest to Pontiac Folk
Joel Thonl^, son of Dr. and Mrs. MauriceT Thome of James K boulevard, appear^ In a concerto program with the Eastman • Rochester Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Howard Hanson. The performance was given Thursday in Kil-born Hall, Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester.	[
Thome, a peijcussionist, played a concerto jtor kettledrums and orchestra by Werner Tharichen.
A member of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Thoms is also a candidate for bachelor of music and the performer’s certificate.
Koop of Lake Charles, La., are paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson entertained 80 guests at an open house Sunday at their home on Brooklyn avenue in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Sharon, from Pontiac Northern High ^ool. Pam Schelp, from Detroit, was Miss Nelson's weekend house guest.
A tea, Friday afternoon, at the home of Vera Murphy of , Dover road, honored Mrs. Joseph Duby pnd Mrs< Walter Gannon who will be leaving the stall of Mark Twain Sclwol at the end of the semester.
Mrs. Earl D. Martin har returned , to her, home on Mohawk road follow'ing a motor Ulp Uk PliiLukipLia and Wash-ini^on, D. C. '
The birth of* a dauhgter, Teresa Marie, Jan. 29 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Earl of Maycrest street. Grandparents are the William P. Morrells of Roselawn drive and the A. F. Earls of Inverness avenue.
Mrs. L. B. Rubey of Miami road flew to W|ieatDn, 111. Sunday evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Detzler and daughter, Carol Lynn.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eafi D. Lydy, of WeUington road.
Nancy Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson of West Lawrence street, has been elected president ^ the Alpha Phi sorority pledge class at Michigan State University. Miss Donaldson is a freshman student, majoring in medietd technology.
Marcia Ann Petrie, daughter of Mr. and Mn. M. D. Petite of Cherricee road, left Wedneo-doy to attend the Daitmoub Winter CanivaL White in New
guest at David Allaa. Dart-
Limer G. Witeou of Woodward avenna and Denzel T. Sheppard of Seminole avenue are leaving for Sarasota, Fla. ' where they wiQ visit Mr. WOsoa’s daughter and aon^ law, tbs T. Flynna. Mr. Wilaoa Bri Mr. StMgnteid later will Beveeal vedEg
The C. H. Weavers entertained Saturday e v e n i n g at their home on Okema street . to honor their niece. Penny Weaver of Croswell. Miss Weaver was runner-up In the recent Jaycee Junior Mi^s Pageant.
Tech. Sgt. Robert D. Lydy to the U.‘ .S,
Dr. Normand E. Durocher was honored at a buffet dinner Sunday evening at his home on Eastways road, Bloomfield Township. Planned by Mrs. Durocher, who has proven that she can keep a secret, the party came as a complete surprise to her husband.
Present were his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Durocher and a brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Durocher. and the Robert liA-
Marine Oorpg BaR ai tmas, Oftt? md m brothat^ QaAm IbHk la NMb
Phi Delta Theta, Hia gala event will begia FeidaS! «Bd close OQ Sunday.
, ★ ♦ *'
The Urth of a MO, Jefloy-Alfred, 3m. 21, to Pdhtiaa General HosMtal, la announced by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Koop (nae Marilyn Joan Mar-
PEO Has Travelogue
and annt, I ___________
V. i. Daroeber oi Wtadw; ObL} fha Mb Wadrera and dnibter, Lynn, of Am Aiv ber; Mr. mifin. Loda of Jadcaan; and (ba Dandf era’ non, Edmond, wbo at> -	tinb
.. . 4-}
Mrs. Norman Bartdl o,,______
ber Desmond street home Monday evening to Chapter AW of the PEO Siaterbood. Obi * was Mn. Iva O’DelL
cnta are tea Hixry 1 tins of West Am Aiimr avenue. Mhu Kamett Paaoa of
■I

In charge of tee progtaa "Vacatkn Travels’* was Mra. A. W. Emery. MaiiaQ &naiy
ibnied sictaoM M Ml
,ti^ to tea Lovdand SU Area near Denver. Oolo,
Reports ware gf vea on tea UnaiadBiB baMheon of tea Oakland Oouaty Oooperattea by Mnl WBUam Kalvib lad Itei Joseph Bara.
Bbdenta tor fta Butt meeting wM bn Mn. Baibid Bn«q
Eye Treatment"" ^
(NEA)—It your eyes smart ' «ad ban, it may be dua to al-
eording to rn ay# qwdalist. ] Belief can ba gained by fen- j tly washing tea Bds and lidiea 1
J
fld^wadbyadta;
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
THIRTY-THREE
\Hold Shower in Honor of Bride-Elect
Bride-clect Carol Ann Carmichael ol Lakefront drive was wnored Monday evening at a ihower at the home of Mrs. C. M. Shelton of Third avenue.
. ♦ * *
Guests Included the-bfhle^lect’s mother Mrs. Raymond Stleve, Mrs. C. M. Shelton. Mrs. John Donley. Mrs. Douglas Smith.' Mrs. C. S. Owen. Mrs. Robert Gorsline. Mrs. L. D. Shelton. Mrs. Thomas MMley. Mrs. Byron Barnes. Charlene Owens and Mrs. Joseph Shaw.
Others were Mrs. Olive May. Mrs. Bruce Srigley. Mrs. John Tracy, Mrs. George Drittler. Mrs. Walter Shelton. Mrs. Cecil Voss, Mrs. C. W. Whitlow. Mrs. Donald Hinkley and Mrs. George Felice.
Miss Carmichael w ill marry Ronald T. Shelton, son of C. L. Shelton of Putnam avenue and the late Mrs. ^Iton, Saturday in the Bethany Baptist Church.
Small broad-breasted turkeys take several hours to roast because of their proportion of meat to bone.
SANDRA LEE BAKER September nuptials are planned by Sandra Lee Baker and LawTcnce Charles Blanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blanton of Walnut Lake nwd, Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edward Baker of North Marshall street.
Patricia Paxton Weds
Mr. and Mrs. James Mace, of Lake Orion, announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Paxton, formerly of Pontiac, to William Cochran, son of Mrs. (Yank Cochran of Miami. Fla., and the late Mr. Cochran.
The Re /. Latham T. Merchant officiated at the Jan. 23 wedding in North Miami Baptist Church. Reception at the home of Mrs. Cochran followed the rites.
With her gowm of white lace, and white accessories, the bride wore a white orchid. The bridfr
groom's mother, Mrs. Frank Cociw ran, was her only attendant. She ore black jersey and lace, with corsage of white carnations. Larry Hickox of Miami was best man.
The bridegroom attended West Virginia State College and is manager of a credit corporation in Miami,
Superfine or extra fine granulated sugar helps to give a cake
j\/rs. Richard M. Nixon uill he honor f^uest at a reception Feb. 7.5 sponsored by the Oakland County Council of Republican Womens Clubs and the Rp\al Oak Republican Womeri's Club. Some 5,000 invitations are being mailed to women throughout the county for Mrs. Nixons appearance from 3^to 5 p.m.
FMtl** Prtu Pk*U
at Royal OnVs Kimball High School. . Area women above sending invitations are, frdm left, Mrs. Dan O'Madigan of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Earl Rohr-Imiier of Birmingham, Mrs. Ernest Huthwaite of West Iroquois road pnd Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois road.
Birth Rate	Reception hr Mrs. Nixon
IPVfil	Oakland County CounSU of,gene Griffin of Waterford, hro-
Iw w O	Republican Women's Clubs and the'chute; Mrs. George Hodges, invi-
NEW YORK	fUPIl—The	O®*' Republican Wonten'sjtations, and Mrs. Dan O'Madigan,
birth rate will level off during jClub will sponsor a reception fori the early 1960s, but 1965 will iMrs.'Richard M. Nixon from 3 to	»	•
see another boom in baWes. 5 p.m. Feb. 15 at Kimball High*	\A/p^
reaching five million a year iSchool in Royal Oak.	I I LJ11 V V CVJ
by 1970.
refreshments, both of Bloomfield Hills; Mfs. Howard Llverance, protocol: Mrs. William Meese, publicity: Mrs. Earl R<Arbacber, decorations; and Mrs. Allen Strom, membership, all ol Birmingham.
The combination of new births and increasing longevity of our existing population will add three million persons a .vear — each month the e«iuiv-alent of the population of a Phoenix, Ariz, a Charlotte, N.C., or a Flint. Mich.
The public Is welcome to attend the ten, which aloe will be kickoff (or a drive to ealiat members for the Republlcaa Women’s CInbs In Oakland Goanty.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Betty Lou Cooper of Montebello, CMif., to Richard A. Dawley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawley of Meigs road, Drayton Plains.
The ceremony was performed Jan. 15 at Las Vegas, Nev../
Friends to Meet at Eino Nurmis for Buffet
Social Items from Hills Residents
Sorority Plans for Candy Sale
Mrs. Edward Markham was 'hostess to Xi Alpha Nu chapter of !Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday 'evening at her home on Josephine !avenue.
j Through the courtesy of the Cooperative Extension Service of I Oakland County Home Economics Department, Mrs. Mary A. Hardy spoke concerning “Housework j Made Easy.’’
Mrs. Robert Dodd reported on the Pontiac City Council meeting.
By RLTH SAL'NDERS | They will spend the summer ■ turned from two years military BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Many;months in British Columbia where*service in Europe, friends of Mr. and Mrs. -Gerardlthey own a tow. Tift, etc., which '
- r* rr	“ r
home M Mr. and Mrs. Eino H.	The Nurmts hope to go America where they will travel for
Nurrol. Cedar Bend drive. Assist- out In March for a few week^lour mwiths. Mr. Hoey is head ing with the arrangements are the I skiiiig with the Monods in CqKfymaster of Cranbrook School for James Pamels of Detroit.	irado.	.^
The Monods (she was Alys Chub-	'*	*	*	batical leav^. ■
buck) and their small daughter. Mr. and Mfs John R MacMan-‘ „	.
Toynette. will be learing next us and John T. Dinan. all of Guild-' ^^''s S. J. Land wm hastess at
month for Colorado for some ski-jford road, flew to Miami Wednes-	f^a this afternoon h^nng San- ------ —------- -------------
ing at Aspen and to look m-er their day. After a day or two there d™ Severo. director of the Severoi Second avenue will be hostess for recently accpiired property at As-: they will fly over to Guana Island. Ballet, Inc ^	I the Valentine social evening Feb.
pen Highlands.	where they will sUy at the Beach! _
Gerry is an expert skier and ln-|aub. fishing for a few weeks. !	JohnsOT
stnictor and will build his own re-1 They will be joined later by Mi- Quarton road have rotumed sort near Loveland Pass.	ichael MacManus who has just re- from a lOday visit with Mr. aM
. Mrs Howard COusms at them
Tentative plans for a candy sale were report^ by Mrs. E3wyn Hall of the ways and means cpnimittee.
A Chinese auction followed refreshments.
♦ * .♦
Mrs. Lawrence Robertson ol
The sorority has chosen a theme on “Alaska’’ lor the Founders’ Day dinner April 27.
the sweetest
wAvrosAY	pqii Heart
D KAw	n fUlad with a pound	M96
Be My 1^-	of tho finest choeolstas I
box..864lo»IO»o
1 tb. box
$140
Assorted Chocolates
Vie finest, freehpet cendy you ten buy .., exclusively cure
CLOONAN’S
72 N. Saginaw
*39” T
lEWURV ca 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Opan Mondoy and Friday Evaninga Until'9
Visit Oar Conplole Optical DeporimoBl
Dr. BARNEY SAROKIN, Optom«tris»
Nameid Mother of Month
Mrs, Walter Peters was named! Slides of different forms of Mother of the Month for January; fioAl design were shown. Caro wa. demon.
of the Mothers' Club Group of,
Pontiac Boys’ Club in the club'
building bn East Pike street, j	*	*	*
Mrs. Oliver Dunstan. with her Mrs. Darwin Spaysky was wel-assistants, Mrs. Lois Jones and,corned as a member.
Mrs. John Hendry, showed basic Hostesses ' were Mrs. Almont steps in flower arrangement Austm and Mrs. Harold Mac-technique.	iKenrie.
:ter home at Gulf Stream, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Ynt-ema were hosts at dinner Satur-. day in their home on W. Long Lake I road. This was the second in a| series of dinner parties they are I giving.

Fashion Mileage in New Model
cm COATS
A timely collection at remork-oble sOvings ... all from our regulor stock.
Reg. to 2?.98
Our most popular cor coot of thi iMson, ooch wHh orkm pllt or quilted Hmng.
Also wools and twnds with windbreoker linings, Many in tfia collection an hooded and oil hondsomely trimmed,
Skstdisd here h • wide wria ssid wMi tritslM -L #**•• Hie Mag,
r Cm CmU » ^ccPKl floe*
TimtTT-FOyR
THE POXTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ?. 1980
Wedding
Photographs
to Fit Any Budget
Sutherland Studio
It East me St. FE t-nil
•	Custom Framing
•	Portraits
•	Photos Copied
Backg C. of C. Proposals
Government League
Phi Alphas Plan Skating
Mrs. Lavtrence Kingery of Maurer street was elated chairman of the Good Government League at its organizational meeting at the Community Services Building. Mrs. Itiomas Brown and Mrs. Nolen
Davis were appoirtted to the bylaws committee.
The Phi Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was guest of Patricia Kelly of South Johnson avenue Tuesday evening.

Non-stop fashion...
Membership in the League, a nonpartisan group, is from the ranks of women voters interested in city government issues. It has pledged support to the Chamber "of Commerce pioposals in the April elections.
Free baby-sitting and transportation will be Offered so that citizens may register before the Feb. 8 deadline. This service veill also be available on election day.
The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the YMCA Building on Mt. Oemens street.
Women Interested In Joining the Good Government League may contact Mrs. Kingery.
A jewelry auction followed the business meeting.	,
The group plans a roller-skating party on Feb. 18.	\
The March business meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Rosner on Irwin avenue.
A good trick with very^ j^n steaks with little fat is to dip them into a French dressing or salad oil 'before broiling or pan-frying.
Opti-Mrs. Events Set
Mrs. George Slonaker opened her Oakland avenue home to the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club Tuesday eve-
_L_
WCTU Founder Topic of Talk
The autobiography of Frances WUlard. founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Uhion, was presented by Mrs. Orio E. Mason Tuesday, when the Dora Whitney unit of the WCTU met with Mrs. Walter L. Willson on Murphy ave-
Named chairmen of the the September Membership Tea were Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mrs. David Ewalt.
A report on the club's work with the Michigan Children's Aid Society waC given by Mrs. Tom Hruska.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ewalt and Mrs. RobCrt Bradley.
The group will meet March 1 at the home of Mrs. Eari Atkinson to sew cancer pads.
Mrs. John E. McCormick led devotions and Mrs. John J. Little closed the meeting with prayer.
TB'inriririnrBytnrinnrro a b a a fl o n 6 6‘innmr
DOUBLE PLAY BY
The shirt dress extends its sphere of influence . in Kotyo cotton with 0 billowing skirt and convertible neck in mdny spring colors.
Aqua, melon, beige and brown. Sixes 5 tb 15-
D.'asf Sa’o.T Second Floor
W5^NER’si
Musicale Sets Mens Night for Tuesday
You'll love the new criss-cross^ slimming of Double-Play.
The unique front bands hold your tummy flat in comfort — even when you're sitting down I Try on a Double-Play this week-and see the beautiful difference.
Long-long pantie; hidden garters, easy no-bind legs. White .. $10.00 Srr.., Med., Large
The annual Men's Night of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will be observed Tuesday evening with a 6:30 dinner and a party at the All Saints Episcopal Church.
Entertainment will be provided by the Cabarets, six members ol Michigan State University's Men’s Glee Oub. They are Robert Stemm, tenor; Bergen Bull, second ten-'or; Tom Herrick, baritone; Howard Lyon, bass: Norman Fahley, diums; and A1 Ted-rick, piano and organ.
The Cabarets, who sing all t>T)e8 of music from modem through barbershop arrangements. also will present musical takeoffs on the Legislature and taxation. The drums and piano and organ permit novel effects for the vocalists.
Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ge-goux and Dr, and Mrs. P, J. Proud.
In charge of tickets are Mrs. A. D. Esler, Mrs. F. M. Hathaway, Mrs. V. M. Lindquist and Mrs. H. G. Wool-cock.
Robbers, Murderers Threaten, Too
Parking in Lovers ’Lane Invitation to Sex Maniac
ByABIOAU, VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 17 and, believe me, we are not square parents. But how can we
Vince her we put down certain rules
the kids do It and she is hurt because it looks like we don't trust her. We DO trust her, Abby.
She has never given us reason to wrary. But so many young people have been victims of sex maniacs and robbers who look for kids in isolated places. Do I dare frighten her witl| these facts? Can you put some advice into words to help us, Abby? I'm sure other parents have this prob-
lem.
MOM
DEAR MOM: If awakening
her to reality is "frightening” — then I say, frighten her. Young cdhples parked in deserted places are set-ups for all kinds of criminals. ALL parents should alert their children to this growing danger.
dear ABiBY: For nine years I have been married to a man who grinds his tetth in his sleep. I have been putting up with thU like a good scout. But sometimes it gets so unbearable that I have to go to sleep on the couch. He claims it is my imagination, but I know it isn’t. Is there any cure for this? Maybe a dentist could help. Am I alone in my problem? Can’t someone help me?
GRINDER’S WIFE DEAR WfPE: I don’t know what a dentist could do, short of pulling all his teeth. Your only solution is to sleep apart or get used to the same old grind.
DEAR AB6Y: All winter I bought bird seed and com for the birds and squirrels. The people across the street have three big cats. These cats are always in my yard after the robins and baby squirrels. The
Couple to Reside in Iowa After Chicago Honeymoon
cats have already .killed two baby squirrels.
I told these pe<«)le to keep their cats in their own yard, but they laugh in my face. They even watched their cat kill a baby robin and they thought it was a Joke. Is there any protection for wild life dr is it Just for domestic pets?
SENIOR CITIZEN DEAR CmZEN: Your local SPCA should be notified. If there is none, call the police.
DEAR ABBY: Can a dilld born out of wedlock be christened? I have heard that it can
not.
NEED INFORMATION DEAR NEED: You have heard wrong. A child bom out of wedlock CAN bo christened and special efforts are usually made to do so.
"What’s your problem?” For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Students to Graduate FromWSU
The Rev. C. George Widdifield solemnized the marriage vows of Barbara Jean Fling and Billy Gene WiUis Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church.
Altar flowers were while snapdragons, chrysanthemums and
ONE GROUP Dark Cottons and ' Winter
DRESSES
Price


SHOP
The couple will "live in Marshalltown, Iowa, after a Chicago honeymoon.
Receiving guests la the church parlors after the nopbals. were parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bemanf FJIng of Oak Leal street. Orchard' Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI WIIIU of Niagara avenue.
Red and white candy-striped carnations were carried by bridal attendants in waltz-length red taffeta with skirt drape held by red bows.
gifts from bride
Pearl earrings and necklaces, gifts of the bride, were also worn.
Ann ChurchUI of Orchard Lake was honor maid. Mrs. James Lush of Oxbow Lake and Mrs, Arthur Bowes of Clarkston were their sister’s bridesmaids.
Degree., will be ponferred during Wayne St Ale University’s mld-,year commencement exercises tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple Auditorium, Detroit.
Candidates for bachelor of science degrees from Pontiac includa Guy Vernon Barnett, Lincoln avenue: John Robert Coapman. Avalon street: Louie Capeling Davidson, Murphy avenue and Shirley Mae Wahl Dixon, Pbntiac Lake road.
Others a r e' Georgina Abbe Draker, Melrose avenqg; Dorothy Boudreau IlilJs. Stout street: Anna Daugherty Leiper, East Cornell avenue; .Mary Worth Lindberg. Lakeview drive:	James Ralph
Maddox Jr . South MarshalLstreet; and Ruby Morse .McMahon, Shad-dick road.
The otliers are Ellen Peiry Rice, Florence avenue: Ellen Barrett Sheffield, Henry Clay avenue: Gertrude Palmer Strickland, Lake ! street; Isabel Chipman Venie, Malcolm street; Isa M. Vogel, Sal-mar avenue; and Richard LaVeme Zumbrunnen. Lorberta lane.
Master of education degrees will be conferred upon Mary Wegner Branson, Edna avenue; Lewis A. Crew, Berwick bonle-sard; Hugh James Graham, Kuhn street; WUHam Ellis Had-James Willis stooc as best man Exmoore	Jnalor Al-
MRS. BILLY GENE WTLUS
, u.	f uames ssuiis stooo as ocsi man -	'	—------ -7----------
Their daughters. Debofah ^ his brother. Seating the guests	Henning. Markle avenue;
and Lmda^wes.	James Lush. Arthur Bo^ 'emon T. Hossack, North
and a small gold cross, a their aunt.
After Inventory
Clearance Sale SKIRTS-SWEATERS-BIOIJSES
Marked Down/for Quick Clearance
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
250
SKIRTS
. Sq14 Regularly to $14.98 QUICK CLEARANCE PRICE
•3.77
*5-77
■7.77
100% wool tweeds,
plaids, solid colors. Lined bock.
SWEATERS
Sold Regularly to $14.98 QUICK CLEARANCE PRICE
*2.77
*3.77
■4.77
Pur blends^ Bon*Lpns,
in dressmoker styles. Classics and bulkies.
Bernard Fling was Junior usher.
For her daughter’a wedding, Mrs. Fling iKose a light bine
r«nd£ John I Keinert. I/trberia lane; and Ken-; neth K. Newion, South Avery i street.
lace dress with darker blue I Ro*s S. Manchester of Edison arcesaorles. Mrs. Willis chose street. Gerald Raynumd Thoriey black accessories to complement of Eckman street and David Rieh-ker dress of mint green lace. ard Woodling of Dudley street will Both wore orchids.	receive master of arts degrees.
MARIN-F vrTFRAN	• Draytort Plains graduates Stella
MARINE VETERAN	Howard Lee of Rio View street
The bride attended Ferris InsU- vaniece Lews Williams of Bay-lute. Big Rapids.	,|brook drive will receive bachelor
Her husband served two years iri of science degrees. Nadene E. the Marine Corps and will attend'Borsvrid of .Sylvester street and
college in MarshaUtown,
New Spring Shoes
MALING SHOES
Mary Thomas McGinley of Landsowne street will be granted master of education degrees.
The bachelor of science degree will be awarded to Gladys McKee Godfrey of Rolton court, Waterford.	I
Meet toil Friends foi Coffee
RUCER FOUNTAIN
Riker Building Lebhy
Bridle Glitter
(NEAl — M'hen you're wearing rhinestone jewelry, hold the glitter down. It's fine to own a complete set but don't wear all pieces at once. Rotate them to avoid too much yazzle-dazzle.
CatPHrd
36 N. SAGINAW
WINTER CLEARAN€E
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Reg. 2.99
1.88
Reg. 4.99
3.88
Reg., 3.99
288
Reg. 8.99
5.88
Sizes 3 to 6x. and 7 to H
SEAMLESS NYLON
HOSE
15 denier, 400 needle.
Reg. 9?c or.d $1.09 Now Only
3 Pair $2.30
Convenient
Layaway

. X
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. lOfiO
THIRTY-FIVE
What Three?.,, Joan Crawford, Migg America and Pauley
Three Gals Talk of Beauty, Glamor and SA
By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPIi-’ni-o womenj whosf faces are their fortune agiw that beauty is a present nire. But the elusive quality cqllcii glamor comes from planning.
The two are Joan Crawford, a pellbinder in the grand manner,, and Lynda Lee Mead, who as Miss America of 1960 Is a relative newcomer to the field.
★ ★ ♦
The movie qgeen and the beauty i queen met for the first lime this^
jweek, when Miss Mead, an English ingredients of beauty, glamor and major at the University of Missis* *** appeal, sippi, came to New York lor an ••Bell." said Mlsa Crawford of i annual soft drink firm's convention, i ‘he big eye* and red-gold kair. The beverage firm, which Missj “• don’t think that confeetlon-Ci Hwrford’s late husband, Alfred “he prettiness . .. that the candy Steele, headed, is one of the spon-| bos look .. . Is beauty.
^rs of the annual Miss America "On the long haul, it’s bone Pageant in Atlantic City.	jstructuie that counts. And that
*	*	*	you’re bom with. ”
Over soft drinks <what else?I,I Both dismissed the Brigitte Bar-the three of us sat in Miss Craw-ldot types as something less than ford’s suite at the Waldorf-Astoria beautiful, male votes to the con-Hotel for some ’’girl talk’’ on thejtrary.
"The baby doll face is not my idea of beauty.” said Misa Mead, j’ Nor is the unkempt look."
•TU trU yoe the firot Ingredient of glamor,” said Mlsa Craw-I ford. ••It’s eleeatiiieso.*’
’’Amen.’’ said Miss America, a '20-year-old brunette who looked like she had just steppM from j shower.	'	/
This is (I ff(tod stretch exercise. Stretch from your fingertips to sour toes so thtft you feel the pull oier the
Two Easy Exercises
abdomen and the diaphragm. Maintain this for a few moments. Relax and continue.
Stretch to Straighten Up
"And.’’ continued the actress, ’’glamor it planning.’’ She cited I as an example her planning lor the convention, at which she was official hostess. She had moved from her Fifth Avenue apartment to the hotel tor the week.
"EN'ery dreis, every hat, purse, pair of shoes, Jewelr>’. Everting planned right down to the last hanky." she said. "Time consum-,ing, yes. but you have to do it.
I You have to be so prepared that you walk into a room, completely I relaxed, and no one realises that jail of this was no accident."
* ♦ ★
I Even with all the effort a girl puts into glamor, she misses if ishe "lacks warmth, if she isn’t outgoing, if she doesn’t have good manners.” they agreed.
Miss America demurred in trying to define sex appeal in a woman hut said that in a man. cleanliness again is a major fac-
MABOARET A. VANRYELT September vows are planned by Margaret Anne Vanitvelt. whose engagement to Duane E. Hotchkiss has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert Vanitvelt of In-dianwood road. Lake Orion. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Ella Morgan of North Paddock street and Walter Hot^ss of Upeer.
Alphas Donate for Books
Mrs. ElraAmidonaml Oara-belle Amidon entertained mem-bert of Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority at their Sandersdn avenue home on Monday evening. As-sbrting'were Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mrs. Olive Huntley and Mrs. John Levandodcl.
FMIdwttg refreihmente. the business meeting was held. Officers elected were Mltt>mi-don, president; Mrs. Jack Hel-vey, vice president: Mrs. Guy Donnell, treasurer, Mis. William Looney, secretary, and Mis. Daniel J. Hackett. hlato-rlgn. .
Oommltteea ter the year were appointed. A subscription was donated to the BookmobUe at Pontiac General Hospital, and retiring president Mrs. Andrew Mitchell was presented with a gift.
TV group will meet next on Feb. 22,
Fruit Combination; Ever team jfreeh blueberries with stniwberrlea I (fresh or froieni? Good served Iwith plain cr whipped cream.
J@l|Saftifn0ls«HAT BOX
Lweaaee
/IBiOLUTELYFREE!
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
3-PImb lugfPiflt Sit
•	TRAIN CASE
•	ZI-IN. WEEKEND
•	26-IN. PULLMAN

DEODORANT-rYES
By JOSEPHINF. I/OW.MAN be Indulging In one of tb« best resting on., the floor overhead. "UTiy is it, ” asked Miss Craw-If vou have determined to add	poosible.	Stretch from your fingertips to Wrd, "that men seem to think
exercise to your health and beauty Don’t think you will not know7®*“^	• deodorant’.’’’
rare you can and should begin i.. n von have heen	diaphragm. | Miss Mead laughed, and added
:-^h- ery Se.s. As , mattero,	moments.I,Hat ’•! know Y-nie^You;
fart stretching and an awareness,,,, correct it vour noor weak	“ continue.	|see a man who’s just dead at-
of posture are two splendid exer- masdes srill serLn an2Tyou wifi! ...	»1
cises in themselves.	(eel fatigue and perhaps even an.	him to ask you to dance. And
...	the sides. Now make yourself!then you get dose up on the
If you win think of the wiy	y	1 I ^	^ possible, pushing for-!floor ...” She wrinkled her nose
yon are holding younjelf miuiy «rs,	I ward from the hips and back with'in disgust,
time* n day, and make a real gACK ACHFJ)	I the top of the head. You will feel	♦	★	*
effort to k^p your sptae straight	ill-'the stretch through the region of| The actres hauled the conversa-
and yMr rib ^e Wled, to lurk	^ ,He neck This is corrective to poor tion back to feminine appeal wtth
y.mr hips under and puU your	j suddenly realized that posfuie and also most relaxing.'the observation that ’’most men
alMloininal muMles In, you will posture had deteriorated and •..*♦	*	i don’t want it flaunted, or obvious!
that I had been slumping. I re- If you would like to have my Subtley counts more. A chiffon member how my back ached hen short routine of exercise planned dress can do more than a Bi-I determined to remedy the situa- especially for women, send a‘kini . . ” lion with better posture.	stamped, self-addressed envelope “We are. ” she laughed, "still
Just Arrived! Up-to-the-Minute New Fashions for Spring
IHIRTY-SIX
THE POXTIAC RRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1960
Special School Election Slated Feb. 29 in Holly
2 Millage Issues | Face Decisions
Board Asks Extension of Operating Tax and New Capital Levy
By JIM LONG
HOLLY — COntinua ion of a six-mill operating tax and approval of a one-mill levy for capita^ improvements will be proposed in a; Feb. 29 special election by j the/Holly Area School Board.
Howler, voter approval of the two proj^itions will not increase taxes, school Superintendent Ray Barber said today.
Last year, residents of the school district were taxed 15.3 mills above the county allocation of w’hlch 9.3 mills went toward retiring bonded indebtedness, plus six mills Wed only, last year for operating expenses, he said.
Recently, however, the School Board commltled Itself to reduce the 94 mills to • mills because of the Improving financial condition of the school district.
If the seven additional miUs are apiMwed, total school taxes to be lieved next y^ar would be reduced an estimated 2.3 mUls for a total of 21.8 mills.
•‘Becanse of hKwaaed valna-doa in the area during the past seven ycnrs. Holly i '
Formal Opening of'Y'Scheduled
For Almont Community Hospital	!
I Trustees Elected by Foundation
I ALMONT - Two members have Ugon of Almont and Mrs. Frank- year, including toth a^idts ^ been elected and two incumbents lin OConnor of Armada.	;velw"ihat 213 babies had been
Ele\en Kouiidation members	facility during
CBrBmoniBS at RochostBr	office on the Boaid ofj
Will Be
Saturday at T^sI**^*	community Hos-
423 H.l.n Slrest
James Wade of Almont and Carl | gam Marsouplan and J o h i Van Wagoner of Imlay City arej Reimaa. all of Romeo: snd Mrs.
' ROCHESTER — The Rochester'the tWo newcomers on the Board. [Branch YMCA is holding open The pair r^-elected are James D. ! house and formal opening
monies at its new activities center from 9 a m. to noon Saturday.
The former home which n house* the center at 423 Helen has been in the process of renovation by several of the “Y” members and interested clubs since [ mid-Januar>-.
Walter Carey to Get Honorary Degree
1959.
The previous high of patient days of service set at 1,039 in .NoveniiMT was exceeded last ith when the total reached I.IM. The total of January • year ago was 499, Cmry said. The number of operations per-
Thomas K. Richards, tisrhani Terry, William Muir and Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, all of Almont.
Others are Peter Brewer of Leon-1
ard, John Dunn of Lakeville., Miss . .	-,u	_
Jane Scott of Washington and Leo,formed during thc pa« year wa* BipUaert of Allenton.	|lf9.
' New members of the Eaundationi All f*' members of tha [arc William Knight and F. C. Ew- Foundation ahrBoard of Trustees WEST .BLOOMFIELD ' TOWN-[bank, both of Imlay City; Dr. A. who attended the annual meeti^ ISHIP-- ^e waldent of Automo- J- Shull of Almont, Robert Van Tuesday night were "very muA
Bob Wisdom, "V’’ secretary. u,ii„ p^ig-g	of Flint Walter Nostrand of Armada, Richai-d Pol-Pjoased with all reports of th«
said the acquisition of this center pgrpy Middlebelt Rd.. willjjan of Washington and Thomas f*'^* ?f operation, they said. Is a "trei^^ous slep” In the	jj, honorary degree from'Williams of Addison Township They also learned that last
progress of the Rwhester Asso- ^ state'University at mid-; 1" his report hospital dii-ector Thursday the 49-bed facility was elation wrMrh has 1^ in exist- , compiencement exercises to- James Crary stated that the total filled to capacity with three extra ence less tnnn a >ear.	Detroit’s Masonic Temple, number of patients admitted last beds set up In the hail.
Carey, a I93fi graduate of the ...	school, is a past president of
YMCA activities prior to the
opening of the new center have in-.	chairman of the W8U
clud^ ^f;immm programs at the	the Alumni
Pontiac \ of which the Roches-ter "Y” is a branch,	*	*	*
pated.’* Bather said.
Th# bonds had gone toward construction at the Davisburg Elementary. Holly Elementary and Holly High schools.
deficit to shrink
RHIHARB ROYALTY REIGNS - Named Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen for 1960 in a contest last night at Utica Community High School was Pat Leidlioldf, 17 (center), a Utica Community High School senior. Shown with the new queen are her two maids of honor, Betsy
Ex-Police Chiefs (j^ase Waits
Royal Oak Twp, Goofs
Lee Simifis, 18, of Stei;;Jing Township, left, and Sue Perrine, another 17-yearold Utica High School senior. They will reign over tjie fifth annual Michigan Rhubarb Festival March 3 in Utica.
Utica^s Pat Leidholdt Chosen Rhubarb Queen\
1 Several school-centered YMCA, a past president of the Amcri-; dubs have been organized in addi-can Trucking Assn., Carey has
tion to the Rochester Indian Guide ^^en connected with transpoit and ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Be- the To«n.ship Board postponed Nation, for fathers and sons, which carrier services for more than 30 rause of the absence of a court their meeting to consider further iis a home-centered aqtivity. ! years.	reporter last nght, the (2ivil Serv-'evidence in the rase of ousted
' The building which houses the He will receive a Doctor of Laws lie Commission and members of Police Chief William Ware.
I activities center was leased to degree at the * p.m, ceremonies, meet the steadily growing denied:
LTICA—Pat Leidholdt, J7 year-|ma.ior in piano which she wants to old Utica Community High .School[teach privately upon graduation.
^odayas | ^^en her name was announced the 1960 Michigan Hothouse Rhu- „ m„n„. Pat said she “conldn’t barb Queen.	ii”_that she wae in n
date of Joy and excitement.
Under the	| She won the title last night overi ^he judges selected Sue Perrine,
estimated that the SIOO.OOO deficit, J3	Macomb County contes-!17.vear.old UCHS senior
“ mlid" toilers
end of the fiscal year in June, he,,o(.ai high school auditorium. [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David •	I Pat. who has brown hair and L, Perrine of 47434 Ryan Rd.
The six-mill proposal will he , gre^ eyes, is the daughter of Shelby Township, asked to be continued for two |	Mrs. James O. Leld- { Named second maid was Betsy
years, while the one-mlll pro- I holt of 8871 Suncrest Dr., Sterling iLee Simms. 18. daughter of Mr. posal will be sought tor a three- Township.	and Mrs. Erviiig Simms of 17400
.vear period.	^	musician, she plays	Rd . Sterling Town-
i..c «x mills is expected to bring [the French honi'in Uie high schooF	graduate of
in about $1()8.000 annually for op- band and also in the Mount Clem-';
prating e.xpenscs and the one-mill jens SyTnphony Orchestra.	!	All the girls appeared on stage
levy to achieve J18.000 a y«ar,	i in addition, the new queen plays first in street dress for Inter-
♦	♦	♦	'and teaches piano. She hopes to, viewing by Master of Ceremonies
When re.sidents voted the addi- attend Wa.vne State University and 1 Harry Magahay. ' tional six mills foy operation last
5 From County at Confab
City Managers Huddling
the Board of Education pledged a return to curriculum subjects and services that had been dropped the previous year.
To do this, the staff haa beea Increased by eight teachers.
The School Board set the election!	Oakland County city man-ager: Oliver S'. Taylor, Milford
following reports and recommenda-ig^^ attending the 12th an-manager:	Paul D. Foxworthy,
rnmee” orga^ze^lasf ^fall'^at	Management Institute at the pipasant Ridge manager: and W.
The institute opened >esferday ICMA president.
I-KOM STEERING COMMITTEE ^ jD continue thmugh tomor-	PROBLEMS
- ^tPPriIi^'^**comm!tipe”'f(w	During the institute City tnanag-
*	®	HI* being held in conjunction are discussing a wide range of
with the annual midwinter meet- ;problems confronting cities across lag of Ibe Michigan Chapter, In- '(be state
lernatlonal City Managers’ Assn.	iMichigan’s
’Those attending from this area Tax Problem ” to ‘”rhe Role of are David Hasse, Troy manager; jCilies and Villages in the Virgil C, Knowles. Oak Park man-'tive Process.’’
for handicraft hobby clubs, movies, A,, k,,»hie? camping ahd, other programs ot^UDUlIl similar nature in the RochesterIT—j.. area. Wisdom said	, LOfrOf rCITty
Luncheon Set
A^'XN	-11..^
\________ tar Society of Sacred Heart Cath-
olic Church will sponsor t
•’Lunch-
They returned later in ^nnallRe-EleCted SeCfetafy icon Is Served” meal and card
attire for further questions in front: of the judges and the audience. | | hifkir ^ 'I The judges were Louis Walter, l0| |V|\IV|\ I OUIICII Mount Clemens photo^apher; Dalel
Bottorff, Detroit florist, and Mrs. Patricia Swlnehart, Utica speech teacher.
party at 12:30 p!m. tomorrow in I the parish hall.
Homemade baked goods also will be on sale during the event.
They graded each contestant on personal appearance, aoclal poise, self-Fonfidenee, speech,
^***"imif*	’’••"I*"’*' rook- [was named new chairman of the '^
"* *“l	council.-replacing retiring Dr.
The queen and her court will E. Schiller of Detroit, reign over the fifth annual Michi-'
UTICA Dr. £' Bruce Wiley of ^ ^ ,	»	* „ *	„
45223 Cass Ave.. has been re-elect- Cochairmen are Mre. Philip Peed secretary of the Michigan State and Mrs. rene Snyder. Mrs.
Medical Society’s Executive Coun-iDo^i^d Markus is table prjre ch^^ j.jl	[man and Mra. Raymond Kreucher
^	. 'and Mrs. William Duasmith have
‘Charge of the caixl tables.
Other committee chairmen are Mrs Donald O'Connor and .Mrs Truman Denby, decorations; .Mrs OtheiT re-elected were Dr. Wil- paul Deroche and Mrs. Lavton
M^ch“?^UiicT’“‘’^*’ Festival ham A. Hyland of Grand Rapids Bury, tickets, Mrs. Henry Gooilell.	Smith. She is the daugh-
Alaren b in Uica.	Ilreasirrer; and Dr Wilfrid Mi’s. Frank Ciaramitaro and Mrs.	Mr and Mr<s O I Schroc-
Hau_ghey^ of Battle Creek, editor Walter Kergan. bake sale.	! £ of FroTtpreo? Fla.,’ and he
Mis. Randal Mulvaney has, j, the son of Mr. and Mir. A. G.
DMNA JOAN COOPER A Jpne 25 wedding is planned by Diana Joan Cooper and Wen-
Beginning today the queen will,of TTie Journal of MSMS.
make numerous radio, television i	________________
public appearances to publicize the forthcoming festival.
The annual event Is aponsored by the Wolverine State Growers Assn, and the UHra Rotary 0«b.
Charles H. Bannow was contest chairman.
They rescheduled the meeting for Saturday at 1 p.m. in 4iie Township Hall.
Ware Is one of five police of-''' firers and three Bremen who were fired from their Jobs Dec. / 17 for alleged theft of Good- / fellow rbarity funds.	\
Ware and Patrolman Ernest Wu-son were convicted of larcqny by conversion. Chargesat five, of the others were dismissed and the eighth man was a/^ ted.
♦ i
All eight men appeal^ their case to the Civil Service Commission. The charges of imsconduet against seven of the men were dismissed, and they were relnstat-:ed by the Commis.sion./
The men showed |ap for duty Tuesday.
The Township Board, objecting ' to the reinstatemi/nt of Wilson on the grounds titat he bad been convletrd, suspenyied him again the day he showed up lor ,*ily.
Ware and Wilson have appealed
Proper PTA to View National, Local History
GINGELLVILLE — A program of past history of Proper School.j^Q||gj|	Council
Other candidates for the crown were Judy Eldred and Ruth Ann Fisher of Armada, Carol Kripl of Warren, Rita Moore of New Haven, MariljTi Mertz of Washington, Joan'
charge of the dming room^ Mrs.; smith of 2880 Seymour Lake Rd., their conviction and will appear Roy Biehn, Mrs. Charles Thayer	Township ’	!in ciiTuit court Feb. 16.
and Mrs. Leo Barcome, the kitch-j	--------------------------------
jen,' and Mrs. Ernest Gocha, publicity.	'
vear earlier tn^^a drive to rereive, voter approval of the six-mill levy!
President of the advisory com miltee. Freemaa W. Ertwe. said that until the original eommll-lee had been organized tbiW attempts to raise school taxes were
"Only last year, the six-mill . posal nearly squeezed by the Voters by less than 40 votes,” he said.
♦ ♦ ♦
The one-mill increase would pi vide landscaping at the new Holly Area High School and improved playground areas around Davit-burg Elementary School and Ben-sett Junior High
It w'onld alio pro^de for development of the area nanth of the senior high toF parking and outdoor faculties, for senior high dirriciiliun, lachidlng physical education rlaiwea. study of biological Bcience, band, nthictic aad recreational facilities, the achool board noted.
Voters will have until Feb. 19; to register in clerk’s offices of the! five townships in which the school | district is located.’
They are Holly, Groveland, Rose, j White Lake and Springfield, j One election day, polls wil! he' open from 7 a m to 8 p m. at both: Davisburg Elementary School and Bensett Junior High School.
Avon Aerie Sets Birthday Dinner
ROCHESTER — Membeii^ < Avon Aerie 3634, Rodiester are chapter of the Frateriud Order ofj Eaglei, will mark the 62nd amd-veraaiy of the organisation at an annual dinner Saturday evening.
The eveat wilt take place at « pjo. hi the Rochester Eagles Han. aad Is free to ail roembers ef the Avon Aerie aad Ms aaxll-tajy.	j
Hie order w-as founded in Seat-i iJe. Wash, on Feb 6. 1898 It num-i beni among its niembers four, past: presidents of the United States as| well as notables in the fields ofj government, labm-, sports, youth! guidaiDCe and cntritainment. . I
CONN’S CLOSEOUT ALL WINTER STOCK
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 25 TO 50%
SPORT VESTS
100% Lombf Wool
$2*»
CoBtinental PANTS
C«r4i	$3”
LtTitBiaBd	$495
$595
NaiMH
FlaBBeU
SPORT COATS
Drotlicolly Reduced
$14»5 $16»5
100% Wool $tS Volne Sera
Eyelet & Englith Tab
DRESS SHIRTS
Boys' ond Men's
$2^9 Aad $395
100% WOOL SUITS andTOPCOATSALE
Save Up to 50%
All Wooll ifO Value ^24^^
All Wool Wor«to4 ^29*^
IIP OFF IFYOUWTTWO
Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25%
its PTA and the NStlbnal PTA Congress will be pres^lM at the Mimday evening meeting of the Proper PTA.
Mrs. Richard Schaller and Mrs.
• laxaiiijM .rsvilC. VI V« CXv-M llJIgUyi I,	I U J Ml	* aU	LTWIIII lUMHy SUUlItlUtrU »•»»>
Niedzielski of Roseville and	Lumbard will narrate	of 1211 Pontiac TYail.
-Martin, Joyce, Malinky, SandrajS p m program. Past presidentsj He want.s to start such a club in Lambert, Sherri Rienhart andjof the local PTA will be honored, the Garland Building and charge Ddrothy Malburg, all of the Uticx! Second grade room mothers will’a small entry fee for teen-agers, area.	I serve refrwhments.	according to the petition.
Studies Teen Club Idea
WALLED LAKE - The Otyi Council here Is considering a petition to establish a teen club in the community submitted by Ray
3 DAYS ONLY
I Friday 5 — Saturday 6 — Monday 8

CLOTHES
71 N.Saginaw
SALE MEN’S SUITS
LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER! $1
•	Newest Fobrict • Latest Styles
•	Terrific Selections • Sixes to 46
BUY ONE
ot Reg. Price....$39.95
2nd Suit Only....	1.00
2 Suits
NO MONEY DOWN
ra a Naw li^cniaUtBal Cfearzf Aeeaaal With t'»
MEN’S ALL WOOL QI'ILTED
JACKETS
HATS
MEN'S AND BOTr
SLACKS
MIN’S POKOVedT
SPORT COATS
Bag. « S12.S8
i Dayi Only FoIum 3 Days Only to SIC.00 Values I Days Only to fMS
$500 $398 $200 $898
$18^8
$2.99
Johnnie Walker Style Center
ISN.S«9iBiw-0pp.re4fMrf PE 2-7795
OVERCOATS
MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS
3 Osya Only
EATER
ONE ONLY
SALE
REIGE DAVENPORT Reg. $159.95 			$QO00 NOW 90
3-PC. REDROOM SUITE (Bassett) $11000 Reg. $209.95 	 NOW ||0	
RCA LOW-ROT TV Reg. $339.95 		a.. *218“
RCA COLOR TV SALE PRICE ONLY	*448“
RCA PORTARLE TV SALE PRICE	—*148“
GRUNDIG MAIESTIC HI-FI Reg. $289.95 		ROW *168“
WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT $1 a AOO $229.95 Value 	 NOW |D0	
HARTWICK 30‘GAS RANGE $199.95 Value 		—itr
GE PORTARLE STEREO SET Reg. $99.95 			HOW *75“
5-PC. DINETTE SET $199.95 Value 		ROW *98“
7-PC. DINETTE SET . . . $159.95 Value 		ROW *98“
<I6»"
■M"
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $289.95 Value .. NOW
GE SWIVEL VACUUM CLEANER Floor Model Only...
EXCELSIOR CHORD ORGAN	SliaiNI
Reg. $169.95.... NOW
Nuy OtliBr OvtstaBdiog ValnBi—Harry!
PRAYER'S
FURNITURE sat APPUANCES
'	S89 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
FE 4-052&
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9:00 SAT. 'TIL 6:00

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, im
THIRTY-SEVEN
low Optw I0;45 A.M.

NOW! Him FRI.
Legislators Bod
INSIDE THE FEMALE JUNGLE!
State Employes Make Plenty Already, Claim Senators Acidly
•THE
BEdToF EVERYIHINg
LANSIN0 UB—A request for two million itollars a year In new fringe benefits for state employes ■fell with a thud in the Senate today. '
TOHITEzr/^ri	HURON THEATER
1 ^-.MUtTnRMB	
1 YWNaKEIAG|inEE>SilCW	
	pi
FrT. .. "LIL	ABNER"
llie State Civil Servire Commls-tdon outlined a plan to install group life insurance and hospital' medical-surgical coverage lor JO,' 000 classified workers.
The Idea was to ftoance half
Rey-Freh, Commission research chief, explained to the Appro-
Froh said the benefits were being proposed in lieu of a salary increase. There would be a S10,000 maximum on life policies.
Sen. Clarence F. Graebner (R-Saginaw ) reacted critically, saying state workers had it pretty chintzy already. OtheA on the committee were cool to Froh's presentation.
"You’ve got your salaries where people don't dare leave their jobs. ^They couldn't go anywhere else and get the same salary and benefits," Graebner said.
Froh had said annual turnover in state employment—above 40 per cent in 1943—was down last year to just over 10 per cent.
Keenan Wynn Family Announces New Baby
HOLLYWOOD fAP) — Actor iKeenan Wynn and his wife, Sbar-jley, have ^ third daughter.
Named Emily Keenan Wyim, alter her great-grandmother, she weighed € pounds. 2 ounces. The Wynns’ other daughters are Hilda. 5, and Winnie, 3.
Beck Conviction Upheld by Court
8TARB1NQ FOR PONTIAC-Star of Pontiac Motor Division's display at the Detroit Auto Show Feb. 6-14 is this platinum pearl Bonneville convertible trimmed in natural Cerulean mink. Adding interest to the exhibit is losTly Jessie Atkins at Detroit, wearing a high-fashion gown that matches her powder blue mink stole. For
naming this unusual car some fortunate show visitor will be presented with a $5,000. full length mink coat. Floor areas ^are carpeted with rich mouton and the instrument panel is decorated with mother of pearl.
Ford's'59 Sales Well Above'58
Primary Race Likely for District 4 Position
Preliminary Statement of Finances Shows 30 PerXIent Rise
DETROIT W — Ford Motor Co. reports lU 1959 sales of S5.356.-900.000 were 30 per cent ahead of 1958.
The Ford preliminary financial statement, issued yesterday in ad-
a former ivance of a more complete report
Syrian-lsrael Frontier Quiet
A primary runoff aj^teared certain today in Pontiac's District 4 after four more candidates had filed for nomination in the biennial City Commission race.
Three of the campaigners are incumbent commissioners while the fourth is a newcomer.
William W. Donaldson, incirni-bent from District S; Jekn A. Dngan, District
Blocks of salt and bricks of tea are used as negotiable money in
to stockholders in March, showed Robert A. landry, who holds the I Ford earnings were $8.24 a share DIsIrict 7 seat; and Winford E. in 1939 and S2.12 in recession-rid-j Bottom, a District 4 contender, iden 1958.
and Laadry. 41, of 47 Oeator St.
Some Shots Last Night , but Farmers Back in Fields Today
in income taxes tor 1950-5S. He is free on bond while an appeal
He Seeks Rehearing in Sentence for Stealing Car Sale Proceeds
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-Jnun-j Dave Beck, former president of the Teamster Union took another setbadc Wednesday when the State Supreme Court upheld his conviction on a charge of stealing S1.900 in proceeds from sale of a union-owned automobile.
Bede's attorney, Charles S. Bur-dell, said in Seattle he will ask the court for a rehearing. If this is denied, he said, be will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
HAS BEEN OONFU^NT Beck, 65, said he had been con-dent of a reversal on grounds he did not get a fair trial.' He was convicted in Kong County Superior Court Dec. 14, 1957, o grand larceny charge. He was sentenced to 15 .vears in the state penitentiary, but has been tree on baU.
Beck has also been convicted in U.S. District Court of cheating the federal government out of $240,000
kW^KEEGO
I—DAYS ONLY—I
IT'S TIE III. GWNBI WTII wStoflflFg
III
AMPLI PRH PARKING
Bottom, 35, of 174 Euclid St. is running for office for the first time.
He is president of the Pontiac Police Reserve Assn., an organization that has tangled several timea
with the present Commission and I Syrian-lsrael frontier waa reported the dty administration.	|«iuiet today.	I
Irked by polides of George D.	w	A	W
Eastman, public safety director.: The report came from Sj-rian the reserve has been largely inac-; °*>s**'''*f*	I»™d charged
tive tor almost a year.	!Syrian gunners with firing'
_	..	..	Wednesday night despite U.N. re-
DoaaldMn said be would ram- quests that both sides withdraw!
Bottoms entry into the racei the piesent Commission. He said outed area	I
Ford’s net Income in 19M was 'means that candidates have, |,e wduld defend tbe Oommla-	w	*	*	'
»46I,400,0W. compared with |tl6,- already filed from that district. ,ion’o policies In regard to the :
I, tm. A. r»'. ,...1 'imx-mIIKNT to FILE	! >>•«-	“>	, Amb Sm ’taX
was second only to tbe 1S53 prof- ,	. .	finxA p ^	turbulent police situa- |
« 1	MAI .	mSirnS Jd	mSS hi mS
Factory sales of the company's'today he will file soon for re-elect-' "The pi-esent administration de-,back to resume their farming, cars and trucks totaled 2,091.106jtion.	-serv-es to be continued,’’ he said., igrael charged that Syrian'
units in 1959. compared with 1,466,-|	or more candidateis in|“It has been progi’essive yet wise	armed with automatici
80“^ the previous year.	igny district automatically guaren-:®f*<l establiriied a pattern of,|.j(]^ and mortars filed on an Is-1
share of the industry's!(gag a primary runoff.’	|public improvements on a f>™i, meli settlement southeast of the
Donaldson. 53. of 153 W. Uw- j	’	I Sea of GalUee Wednesday nightl
rence St. is seeking his sixth two-. Other candidates were not im- jand wounded a guardsman. | year term. He was Pontiac mayor, mediately available lor com- j	|
from 1954 until his retirement
Ford’
car yiles was 31.2 per cent in: 1950, compared with 28.7 the previous year.
;lndia Reds Beaten Despite Vote Gain
from that post two autumns ago.
Dugan, SI. of S6S Nelson St. Is seeking his fourth two-year term
‘atOwossooiiFeb.11
Everv Friday
85*
FI$»H FRY
SHRIMP
TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA
$150
Clover Leaf Inn
Fine Food — liquors — Coirr-Ost Soirico !•« Csss Lake Itosd Keego Harbor	FE 5-N
NEW DELHI tr- Final election TWO SOTlteilCed figures Itmii Kerala State showed ,	_	» » .
today that Prime Minister Neh- JOT tlODDlIlQ ru's Congress Party came just --	j
one seat short of an absolute ma- ^ SSlQTiaS
jority in the new legislative iis-	_________________
jsembly. The Congress won 63 out ' Two Pontiac youths were sen- j »	Ilf
of a total of 126.*	itenced to 30 days in the Oakland UpnC ArriKP 11 \
*	*	*	.County'Jail yesterday for steal-HLLU3C U. J.
The Communists have been def- mg change from newsstand coin initely beaten in the poverty-strick-,boxes, en state pn India's southwest coast
Tbe other District 4 candidate;BSIttlGV tO TgII PlSItS is Mrs. Edith Keehn, 183 Pingree:
Ave., who entered the race Monday.
A newcomer to politics, Mrs.'	_
Keehn ciiticized the record of the	» - JRep. Alvin
existing Commission, particularly Bentley (R-Mich» played it coy at in iU handling of the Police De- “ «Jn erence yestertay and partment. She said City Manager he will announce his plaM iWalter K. Willman should be re- about running for the U.S Senate I	lat Owosso, Mich.. Feb. 11,
jOf Welshing on Talks
1—but only as far as legislative! g^th Charles A. Ziegler, 20. and] waSHINCTON (UPD — The w .-J AK i	2“ soviet Union today charged the
The Reds actuaUy ^sted their,w. Comell Ave., pleaded guUlyignited States with bad faith in popular vote total, mdicating theyibefore Municipal Judge Maurice i still have significant support e. Finnegan.
! among India's masses, despite They were charged with aim-.alarm at the recent border trouble pie larceay.
I with Communist Chian.	| goth men denied the thefts when
arrested by Pontiac police,
Bentley, w ho has made no secret' jhe’d like to be a senator, declined ;to state flatly that he will be a candidate. But he made it apparent he will try to unseat Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich).	I
breaking off negotiations on settling Russia's led-lease debt.
A statement by the Soviet Embassy said Soviet Premier Nikita
Savannah, the first steamship: to cross the Atlantic Ocean, made They admitted to detectives the trip in 26 days in 1819. Modem later that they had been looting ocean liners cross in less than coin boxes in the downtown area !five days.	l|or the past month.
Clamp David talka with Preid-dent Etsenhower last faU that •ettlement could be made only If tbe United Stotoe agreed to relax trade rentrlctlons.
Tbe MIcMgan Republican anid he has Invited it Repabllean Connty ehnlrmen sad vice chairmen and four member* of tbe
Eighth Congreaaional District, ns well ns nine members of his own campaign committee, to attend a Feb. II dinner In Owosso.
There was no Immediate com-| ment from McNamara or Rep. Robert Griffin (RrMich). A group pushing Griffin for the Senate already haa been organized.
TILE OUTLET-1066 W. HURON	FE 8-371T
rONTIACS LAKGEST AKMSTRONG DEALER
of long-term credits--------------
Union. The talks were broken off op Floor, Damage $125
Vinyl Plastic
LINOLIUM
Floor Covering
69’
51
SPECIAL KING SIZE PLASTIC WALL TILE
leq. J9e 6q. FI.
Now 19os<i-fl
Aspball Tile
4*
iSnow Clobbers Halifax
HALIFAX, N. S. (* - The I worst winter storm since weath-i er records were started slammed I in from the Atlantic Wednesday and burled the southern half of Nova Scotia .under 30 inches of
When hot coals started popping out of the fireplace and onto her floor. Juanita Dove, 38 Hibbard Ct., had some work for dty-firefighters last night.
She called the PonJac Fire Department at 11:45 for help. Fire-;
Wa Stock Do It Yourself "MOSAIC* Tllo Kits 98c Up
Maze.
Damage was estin^jktRd bt $125.
SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9 All First 1 IT< OwolitY 1 3			CERAMI 2V^ So Ungloi Rondem t	C FLOOR TILE . Ft. to 0 Shoot ,«i S|59 *ottom 1
COUNTER TOPS MICA—VINYL 1/3 »F	Wo Arc SAI PI	font Antherisad 4DRAN •ALER		WMIsFaist Insido—Ootsido $|69(kL
	a Top Dom't lap Tear Til# Fiea Os. We loth lose Monart			
LSIJJ
Vi PRICE SALE!
PLASTIC WALL TILE
Reg. 6^..... now 3< Reg. 4^..... now 2* Reg. 5^.... now Reg. 2v.,... now 1^
WALL BOND PAOTT^ n. *2**

★ CLOSED TONIGHT ★
OPEN
FRIDAY-SAT.-SUNDAY
----^TOMORROW--
THE BtCBESTFUlhSHOrS HERE!
tit.1
COMES’AUVII	J
^ ® ® V llOSMASH HIT SONOSl)J|l, |
* tkCilNk^R.
"UNDER FIRE"



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In Eastman COLOR JOAN O'BRIEN • DINA MERRILL • GENE EVANSDiCX SAKLNT
-ARTHUR O'CONNELL
a-unROKRTAimHIRu
At—I :OO.S;l4*5sl4-7:2S-9:44 Mat. 6Sc Eves, fr Sun. 90c. Child 25c

NOW!
OpM 10i45
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At n.itis S*J5-5:30 7:40-9:50
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uCOLOtSCOPf
AND THE BARBARIANS
Starrino STIVI IHItCULB) kllVP and Cait a4 lOOOa
Extral Cortoea — Sport Thrill — Horoltf
UT.t DAVIO NIVIN-JMITZI BAYNOR te "HAPPY ANNIVORSARY"

/
EBRUARY 4. 1960
mjm
psn s
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MEN & BOYS’ DEPT.
MEN’S QUALITY TOPCOATS
An excelltnt groupinf of Modo-for-Kern'i TcpcooH . . . rich colors, bold Iwcedi, plaint, otc.
ONE BIG LOT of TOPCOATS
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ONE BIG LOT MEN'S
661 winter jackets
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rolaaf to S14.K	^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1060
THIRTY-NINE
From the
Press Box
n BBVNO L. UABNt Editor. PaoOM Emb
Pontiac Central Cagers Try Again for 8th Win
Talk about inconsistency and you talk about the I Michigan High St^jool Athletic Association.
We’ve talked about tlie inconsi.stencies of the basketball tournament rules, the classification system and the outdated laws of the MHSAA.
Just to show where precedent is set and then violated by the MHSAA can be seen in the recent case involving the eligibility of 14 prep athletes in Detroit.
The ruling in the Detroit case—hits close and hard to many people in PontiacT
This was the Detroit situation:
There were 14 Detroit prep athletes who accepted $28 jackets for playing Junior Legion baseball. Since the awards were in excess of the S.I.OO maximum allowed for awards, the athletes were all ruled ineligible.
However, the adult manager as.sumed the responsibility for failure to seek and follow advice, and thus when the boys returned the jackets,, the MHSAA gave notice their eligibility would be reinstated.
★	★	★
This is fair to the boys and actually is the way it should be. After all, they were misguided by an adult who was supposed to be aware of the rulesTiivsuch cases. But this is not what happened 10 ^rs ago to eight Pontiac High School athletes.
In the fall of 1950, these athletes were presented jackets for playing baseball. The person presented thei awards, giving indication that all had been cleared with! tha, school officials.	I
★	★	★
Immediately the next morning school officials, upon! hearing of the awards, called the boys together and madej them all bring the jackets into the office.	|
A violation had been commmitted and the school , officials were bound to report the incident. They did so in good faith rather than unethically hide the situation. They did, however, expect some under-
Prep Cage Standings
SontUc Ccotml ........5	1
Flint Northern ..... 2
Arthur am ............«	2
SA(U>t* ............. J	5
Bny CUT Centml -------1	»
Flint Centril .	 t	(
INTCa-lAKEB
SCBVSBA.N CATHOLIC
]lFlint Central ^latPCH Friday I j in Valley Game
EABTKBN MU
Mt. Clem
ICHIGAM Lragnt All
. 2 2
* I OL It. M.rr 4 liBt. Benedict 4 7ist. MIehul .
' 5K;fcnt :
8t. Frederick
L«.»AMO.-
..J ! I

RO Klmbnll ...........1	t	I
Buel Fark ............•	I	2
WATNB-OAKLAND
'Ifhton ..........,.l	3	11'
torvncevlUe .......ft	3	•
'bIb'a
RO Dondeea ........
RO Shrine .........
BIrmlnahnm Omni .
Marietta ..........
----1C Immanuel
TUNE UP — A pair of Pontiac boxen tune up for the Golden Gloves finals which take place Saturday night at Pontiac Central High School gym. Alex* Trevino (left i and Ruben Flores
V
Antlac Fret, FbaU
Ortonvilie
m the regional
liminaries last Saturday night. Bouts are sched- {wijuncton^ uled to start at 8:00 p.m.	^Ndht, Beam
both scored
lAii Local Mat
standing from the MHSAA since the awards were jj’0Q|21S 111 ActiOll
Finals of Golden Gloves Saturday
local Fighters
^{Pistons Spank ]|Royals, 117-105
CINCINNATI, Ohio tUPI) — The I Deu*oit Pistons will be looking for " a sweep of their home-and-home aeries with the Oncthnsti Royals here tbnighl.
^ j, The Pistons took a 117-105 de-• llcision over the Royals in Detroit 4 jllast niglit, Cinctnnati's.lOth cpnsec-2 sjutive loss.
I Detroit jumped off to a 61-50 lead at halftime, with 20 of the points eoming from high-scoring Gene Shue. Shue had 13 rebounds for the night and 28 points.
Chiefs Hope to Break 2-Game Losing Streak on Home Court
B.V BILL CORNWELL
That 8th victoiy.of tiw season as been a ml^ty elusive thing for the Pontiac Central basketball team.
After winning their first sevea games of the 1S6S-W campaign with relatively nttle trouble, the Chiefs have sti|mbled twice hi their bM lor No. 8.
Arthur HiU foiled them last Fri '* day with a 45-41 victory, then the tough Highland Park ' quintet balked them again Tuesday with a 47-43 win on the small Parker floor.
★ ★ ★
Now Art Van Ryzin’s cagers get another chance to grab that 8th triumph.
The opportBBily Birives Friday night when the Ohiefa collide liith eft-beBteB hut dangerous Flint Ceatrol nt the PCH gymnasium in a Saginaw VaHey Oon-ference rontenl.
This will be Pontiac’s 1st home
I action last night figures.
CIReiNNATI
Ainrfor Crack
immediately recovered and the donor of the awards j _	„	■ U*
testified that he was fully responsible for “failure /i^aill 1 OTiKJnt
to abide by the rules.	^ Wrestling heads the local high . ^. hi .
The result wa.s entirely different. All eight boysi»choqi sports calendar tonight with at VtatA lyiAAt 1 j •	!• -V1..	five matches involvin" area teams.lUI «JIUIv I Ivvl
were ruled ineligible for one year.	I	at Flint
Ron Hetheijngton, who lost his junior year of basket-^central as Pontiac Northern puts; ComOton Is Best Hope bkll and baseball eligilibity, said “the players were shocked,a win streak of five on the ime at ^	J'
I Fitzgerald. Waterford visits South-: tO tOm PinOlS - Berth
■ One ol the top matches of the]	Gym
I night may be at Farmington where j	'
Wailed Lake *will be competing.) A crack' at th? state Golden! ,;East Detroit and Port Huron meet j Gloves championship will be the! *:------------------------ aim of appro-ximalely 24 boxers
at the ruling.”
“Nothing like that ever happened to us before and we werea't aware of doing anything wrong. As soon as it was ^xpbiincd to us, we ail gave them
back right away. Some never took them out of the	,	battle for honon, in the;
packages.	I jl4jnQ rkamQlQn	regional finals at Pontiac Central.I
“And besides, the jackets were SO cheap they hardly^	Six Pontiac fighters and six oth-1
looked like the.v were worth three dollar.,." he added. j^aReS RinO Debuf wliTe T 'pSiS
w w ^	,	. V	!	Saturday	and they will be;|
Warren Gunther, another one of the eight victims,! js;£;\v YORK tAP> — Paul An-group of heav-! never attended the banquet. His jacket was given to him derson, Olympic heavyweight "eight, open division boxers,! the next day and he never even took it out of the wrap-lifting champiun of «• ‘he finals, pin*. But ha rtUI loat his last .rear of Usaball. baskatb.il	-W wlTm,	-"!
and football.	IGarden. Feb. 19:	weekend and from lh«re a trip :
The points in question—!. The ever-inconsisteilt I The modere .Samson from Toc-| t„ cMcago where the .NntionaJ j
*	...	. *a «	• Ai C08, G&.4 W'Ul meet RSV oRtev of tAurnsniFiit ■n'Alts tvirniFm
MHSAA; 2. The apparent hold which Detroit has in the -	- •	-------- - - • loumamem awaits tae wimiern.
MHSAA.
World Titles at stake
New York in a four-round bout, heavyweight fight behveen Eddie and Billy Hunter features
the card.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner, in I today, said the 26-year-old strong
timan from the Georgia hills ex-jpects to weigh a svelte 280 for his ring debut.
The bull-necked Georgian weighed 303 pounds when he liftedieam themselves a trip ,	,	. I« lofal ot 11^ pounds to win the!Rapids,
hOS ANGELES (API - Ti^I Bantamweight champton	Melbourne. Aus-,
world championships go on thelBecerra of Mexico risks hi? title tralia/N3v. 26. 1956.	: , ®I""
block in Memorial Coliseum	ex-champion Alphonse!	---------------- 1	**‘""**-’'
Ring Doubleheader Tonighf
Pontiac's best chances of getting fighter in the state finals lie with state AAU weltierweight champ Dick Compton who made the tnp last year and was beaten.
In the featherweight novice division Alex Trevino and welterweight novice Ruben Flores were impressive winners last week and could Grand
night, weather permitting, and it appears that half of the Republic of Mexico Is here for the action.
The principals in the scheduled 15-round fights:
Sports Calendar
Blfh S«hMl Wrntim FnnlUc C*Btr»l »t Flint Fontue Northern »t FiUsernW Wnterford nt Bouthfleld Wnlled Lake nt Farmington Eut Detroit nt Port Boron Hlfh SehMl Sirimmliif
Halimi of France in a rematch of Hockey Final Tonight a classic fight staged here July.
Junior welterweight champion Carlos Ortiz of New York defends his crown against sensational Raymundd (Battling) Torres ol Mexico, unbeaten in his 31 ring appearances.
There is no radio nor televi!
roadcast in this country.
The card is slat^ .to start at 8:30 p.m., with the' Becerra-Ha-limi fight gbing on about 9 p.m..
Pacific Standard Time, as the first of the two main evehts.
e Northern r.t Tliurst Mnoison nt Hnrper “Woodf aty Bnekelbnll At Pontine Cenlrnl CI.AS8 a—Avondnle Merch Booth JHomea. 7 p m .; Commer(
VI. Wnlltd Lake. «	„
Wnterfnrd BnokeOmll At Crnry Jnnlor High CLASS A—Drayton Drug a Johnion, $:3o pm CLASS B—Felice Fnlconi ' oco, 7:15 p.m.
fbidav
Blfk Sehonl Bnaketbnll FUnt Central nt PontUc Central Arthur HID nt Flint Borth.rn any City Ointml nt Snsluav Pontiac Northern at Berkley . Waterford at Southfield Walled Lake at Pariulngton Birmingham Seaholm at Haiel Park ■net Detroit at Perndale port Huron at RO Kimball Ut. Clemeni at — I Bloomfield atvClvkiton ----------------—'d Hills I
Holly at Bloomfield » -"■ford e* “'••utan thvflle
___pne-----------
Troy at Oak Park tMlaon at ntsgeraW Romeo at ROehceter L'Anae Creuie at Lapeer OrtonvUIe at Imlay City MtIUngton at North Branch Almont at Armada Dryden at MemplUii Captc at Brown City Nee Haven at Anchor Bi^y 8t.- Michael at 8t. Jamc, St. Prederick OL St. “•'•F
St. Clem-nt at RO St M»C RO Dondero at Mooroe Utica nt South Lako
Country Day •	------
no Bhrine at Ann Arbor SI
%oma« it Farmington;
•	S.ATIBm
figh Sebool CrtnbK^k »t. Shad , antb Sebool C.an*ook at Uad:

^romoter"€«i Eaton and matchmaker George Parnassus kept their fingers crossed for. clear skies. They are aiming at a C furnia rec^ gate of $300,000. The weather forecast is for MS# sun-i rain tonight. But the weather has ibeen a risky thing to pt;g the last I,	ifew days. And there's no roof
iover the big Coliseum, of course.
The card, if-necessary, could b<* postponed until Friday night, or even Saturday. ,
Thousands of Mexicans, perhaps moVe than (or any other fi^t involving their countrymen, are here. Many hotels are booked solid. And as large and sprawling as downtown Los Angeles is, the Latin influx is apparent.
The betting line favors Ortiz, 23-year^bl native of Puerto Rico, at 10-7 to retain the newly revived 140-pound division title, lie acquired it when he stopped Kenny 1.,'ine in two rounds last June in Nev^ .^ifoik. i
♦ I ★	, *
Beecrra. 23.'a native of Quad ujiira, is a solid 10 6 faviaile, ;<ivcr the dapper 27 ,vear-old French Algeiian.
I The .July, Becerra Halimi match {was a greM one, with natimi a
I point or BO ahead on his boxing until Becerra exploded and knocked him silly in the eighth round.	!
are Thomas Peters. Gerald Gem-mell and a possible state entry , Glenn Uhl.
Standard Forge and the Village
Snack Shop will clash for the The Pontiac Junior Chamber of City Junior Hockey League CommeiTie is sponsoring the local championship tonight at «:M on | fights. Tideets are available at the Ice rink at the Northside .Huron Bowl. Griffs. Miracle Mile Park aoftbnil diamond. Hie Record. Club 99, Good House-Forge skaters are unbeaten and {keeping, Cloonan Drugs, Pontiac the gnack Shop has lost one in jRecreation and O'Brien Heating, the doRbte eUminalion toiirna- I First bout is slated to .start at meat for bo.vt 1« to 18 .years of t8:00 p.m. Sfiturday. Tickets will age,	{also be available at (he windows.
CONTENTED - Captain Ken Boyer of the SL Lquis Cardlnala piiifs on a cigar as he studies his I960 contract which he-signed ■* for an estimated $35,000. General manager Bing Devine ottered the cuntiact to Boyer.
* . ■ ' ■, .
'Twymsa
WlUaos
4	1 M UoTd
5	0 10 Mchuirt S 0 15 McMUloo i 1 11 Nobis
iild5rs.
moiqihere of the PCH court any the PCH players themselves.
The Chiefs Just completed a strenuous four-game road swing, three of them in Valley cities, ai^ they managed to break evep ftir the long haul.
handed the Indians a
Narthern Tankers Face Unbeaten Fae Today
I Pontiac Northern swim team has a big task today when it meets unbeaten Thurston in Detroit.
; Thurston, 9-0 for the season, on itB way tp winning the Norih liuburban Swim League while Northern holds a 3-3 mark in the league.
In a league meet last night Fitzgerald won its 8th of 9 meets beating Utica, 62-34, aided by varsity and 3 pool records.
50 yard—Larry Laadtr (Pi	1-.
buttcrfly—Doo Main (F) UOS.d; 20$ yard friaityle—BUI Wltlnko (F> 1:130; backitorke—Frtd Callahan, 1:00.1. breuUtrokt—Pelt McArthy (O^i 1 100 fraaityla—Dick Larirc (Fi dlvlni—Ray JIacobone 00.1 (Fi:
Ind. madliy—Bill Ooitomtkl <F> 3:!
200 madlay relay—iPi Callahan. — ftvere, Main Leader. 1:50.0*. 100 relay
(Dl Rbodee. Kidd. CoUlni. KItnelInv. 1:07.0.
•Fool ond vanity recdrdi.
AP WlreobaU
TIGER TRIPS — Ralph Tiger Jones trips over the loot of Wilf Greaves in the 9th round of their middleweight fight in Chicago yesterday where Greaves of £>etroit won a unanimous decision. Greaves is Canadian middleweight champion.
Sets Prep Swim Mark
CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Edwards of suburban Lakewood High School Wednesday set a national scholastic swimming record for the'lOfi-yard breaststroke in a 20-yard pool.
Two watches clockM Edwards at 1:05.7 and one at 1:05.9. The old record was 1:06.5, set in 1958 by Larry Hyde of Wichita (Kan.) High School.
Art Houtteman Goes on Retired List
DETROIT (P)—Everybody always said that Art Houtteman looked the part of a baseball pitcher.
Tall, slender and rugge^y hand-' some, he had the motion and form and style that .voung boys try to imitate. Jack Tighe, the former Detroit Tiger manager, once said I never say anyone who looked the part of a big league (ritcher more than Art Houtfeman."
Houtteman, St, called it quits .veslerday. He didn’t plaa to make an.v kind of an announcement. Someone simply nsked him where he would report this spring nnd Art replied that be was on the Dallas roster and Kansas City property, but that he was going to deiote his time to the insursnee
Still young enough to kick around In the high minors for a few more seasons—and ihaybe get still another crack at a Major League job —Houtteman said his decision came hard.
"It's an economical thing," he said, "but also—it ju.st makes good sense to call it quits now. Let's face it, baseball is quitting me as much as I'm quitting baseball. I'm too old to tramp around the country with a bunch of kids on their way up. I* don't want to try to hang on, just for the sake of hanging on. Tbaa's what I’ve been doing for the past couple of seasons when I thought I could have helped a big leajpie club.” Houtteman, a Detroit boy, was only 18 when he broke in with
the pennaal-winnlng TIgera la 1946. He had a 6-t record, and spilt alx decisions with the Buffalo farm club. After ■ flue perfi^rmance at Buffalo in 1946, Hoi|tt4Hnan made It at a fulltime Tiger the following yenr.
Brought up after the season was well along, he racked up a 7-2 record and a sparkling 1.86 earned run average.
From then, until now, Houtte-man> career
pasting in their 1st meeting at Flint's Ballenger Fiehlhouse, but there is no reason to suspect that the (fhieb will have such an easy time in the rematch.
Rarely doM FUnt Central have such a miserable cage campaign as the ImUaaa are having now. Seldom do the Indians go such a long stretch without a sictory. At the moment the Indians, coached by Joe Dowdy, are mired in the league cellar wi^ a 1-6 record and their over-all mark is 1-9.
A A W
Their lone victory of the season wras an 81-52 rout of Bay City. Thq( have lost seven straight de-cislms since then, which makes them particularly dangerous at this time.
They gave city rival Flint Northern a bitter fight Tuesday evening at the IMA before Amwing in the final minute. 54-52.
Van Ryxin hopes Ihst Pontiac's two straight setbacks are only a brief recession. He believes that bis cagers are ready now Jo return to their earlier impressive form and chalk up a few vlc-tories.
The Chiefs cannot afford to underrate or overlook a run-and-shoot dub like Flint Central, which can break out with a flurry of points 1 any given occasion.
The Chiefs, aiming for their 2nd straight Valley title and 3rd iii the last four years, currently lead the race with a 5-1 record, half a game ahead of Northern and a full game in front of Arthur Hill.
Arthur Hill and Northern dash tomorrow night at Flint with the loser facing virtual elimination in the title chase. Bay Cfity visits Saginaw High in the other Valley game.
T Baskatball Results
Clarkston Hi-Y nosed out First Oiristian Church. 29-26, In a YMCA Community League basketball game last night at the Pontiac “Y" gymnasium. In other games, the Pontiac Central Gladiators
I massacred Waterford . Hi-Y, 76-9, and Rochester Hi-Y dumped Lake Orion Hi-Y. 33-24. Hunt of the Gladiators was the evening's leading scorer with 24 points.
Ml-Star Pin Points
Rochester Beats Clarkston
Tie for 1st in 'B' Race
R«x:hestpr'% Larry & .Shep quiniv and CTarkston are tied- for 1st place today in the Class B City League basketball* race.
The Larry A Shep team handed the Garfeston cagers their 1st loss of the season last night at Pontiac Central and pulled even witlr them nt the top of the iengue standings with an 8-1 recoid.
Carl (Pesnuts) Montros*i firfd T8 points and three other players made 1A apiece In spark Rochester to a 99 61 Iriuinirii over Clarkaton. lA*ro,» Parks seoivd II points In a losing cause.
Clarkston led at halftime. 30-29. but Rochester outscored the op-' position by a 23-10 margin in the 3rd quarter to" win going away, yesterday's other Gass *B
____. winless Walled Lake suf-
ered its 9th defeal, 55^, at the bsnll of Griff’s ariU. Jerry Utt
paced Griff’s well-balanced of-i-fence with 10 points while Jim| Pierce had 12 for WaIled‘Lake.
Town A Country contlmied to make a runaway of the (Tan C race by downing the Pootlac Police. 48-44, at Pontiar Northern. Earl Mudge bagged 19 pobts for T A C and Smokey Bitrgess tallied IS for the Poliee. Blud Ha.xward netted l3 pciints to feature Field Landscape’s"!0-37 'ictory ovhr Eastside .Shopping in he other "C" game. Jim Dempsey hit 14 for the kisers.
Four playdrs hit double figures, topped by Bob Hocking's 15 points, as Lee’s Sales trounced Eastside Shopping, 58-36. in Class D action at .Lincoln Junior High. Bill Web xler nptched 11 in ‘ defeat. The EUcs gained a forfeit ded^ ovei the Black Hawks in the other scheduled "D" contest.
!my liody — my left knee and hip i— as f .slide through my final I step. The proper way is to keep [the body loose, allowing the knee jto bend considerably.
Because my knee is (airly I Ntraighl, I (lo not get close I enough to the ftoer and so I { must dip niy right shoulder to g(4 the ball onto the lane without dumidng It from a severe angler
When I come through with the ball my arm must come partially across my body, thus providing the side-arm effect. This doesn’t keep ^ me from earning my share of cash ' in the major meets, but it isn't likely that miuiy ten-pinners could s(^ well if they copied this un-!orthodox habit.
I Now that you know how to do it,
I let me tell you the right way —
SIDE ARM DEUVERV By FRED RIUCIIJ-I Like many professional bowlersitiw way I teach bowlTng in Lott al] over the nation. I batter j Angeles, the pins despite a aelMniposed i-Rend the left knee, handicap. I am a sidearm bowl- 2-Bend the left hip wHh r. «	3—Use a pendulum swing par-
The basic fault in my delivery allel to your body, la that 1 "loc^" the left side ot| 4-Keep your abouldert IsvsL
•	I	0
THE PpyXIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
- The Cubt didn't cet lied the NL In four-baggers with n homer in 1958 butll82.
Golden Gloves Boxing Tournaneit
Sot., Feb. 6 Pontioc Central High School Gym 8 P. M.
Syasaieid raatiac Aros laaiw dumber •» Commerce
Advance Tickets rU
Neren lewl	Cleb 99
Ommm'u (belli Sleret)	Geed HeuMheeeini Sbep
Criffs OtO -	Cleenee'i Drugi
O'lrlea Heafief	reeiiec Recreelien
Mfrecle Mile Record » Camera Siwe (TUt Ad Ceertesr of Reeple'a Marked)
Gonrales Wins 6th Straight Net Duel
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pan-cho Gonzales, tbe pro tennis champion of the world, won his aixth straight match Wednesday nigjrt by defeating^ Ken Rosewall, ^ ' 4-6, 6-4.
Earlier, Alex Olmedo won the opening, match of * two-day series at.the arena with a 106, 9-7 defeat over Tony Trabert.
(Gonzales, undefeated on Jack Kramer's pro tennis tour, overpowered his young opponent, although Roseeall displayed excellent passing shots and rallied in the final set from 1-3 to 4-5. His record now* is 2-4.
About 2.000 persons attended.
MICHiaAN COLLZCie SCOBBBOAXD
Virrls 7S. Alma 1i
Hop* M. Calvin 10
Datrolt 05. Marqurtt* 51
Dtflance 100. Adrian IS
Kant State S5. Northern Michigan
Toledo 07. WaWtrn Michigan U
HUUdale S7, Asaumptlon 07
Dickie's Quintet ^ Hallies for 79-74 Waterford Win
Dickie’s Marathtm came from behind to defeat Weedon’s Home Elquipment 79-74 in a free-wheeling Class B Waterfoi^ League basketball game Wednesday night at Pierce Junior High.
Weedon’s held a 35-31 halftime lead, Dickie’s went ahead in the 3rd quarter and the score was tied at 74-74 with one minute to go. Two driving layup shots by Clarence Beers in the' final minute iced the decision for the Dickie cagers.
Beers look scoring honors for the winners with 22 points, but individual laurels in the contest went to Weedon’s Tim Underwood who scored 29. -
In yesterday’s other Class game. Kuhn’s Auto Wash handed Gabriel’s Golden Greeks a 59-38 shellacking. Geland Charboneau tallied 24 points for Kuhn’s, while Ernie Savas led the Greeks with
Rookie Faces Rangers Tonight
NEW YORK — Christy Mathew- jfour seasons and more than 20 in son won more than 30 games in {nine others.
Sawchuk to Get Rest [
DETROIT	The slumpingihas been at Edmonton four years, j
Detroit Red Wings play host to He carries a 3.37 goals average the New York Rangers tonight with for third-place Edmonton, new goalie in front of the neU.| A puck hit an eye in pracUcei last season and nearly ended Rig-i gin’s career. He suffered a df-j tacbed retina and spent four! months immobilized in a hospital.
He showed no ill effects this; year, however.
Villanova First Team in NIT

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Terry Sawchuk,
Wing goal, asked for and got a rest of three games or so. Dennis Rlggin, the No. ^ goalie in the Detroit system, flew in* from Edmonton as a replacement. It will be Riisin’s Natiimal Hockey League debut
RIggia, ts, also will work Saturday’s game at Toronto and Sunday’s tfit here against CU-cago.
"Then we’ll take stock of things and decide upon our next move,” said coach Sid Abel, a a
Abel said Sawchuk asked for relief because his legs gre bothering him again. .Terry missed three games earlier in the season when striken by a form of virus neuritis.
wife, Pst, went home from tbe bospltsl yesterday after giving birth to their, fourth child. She had been hospitalised six oseeks while sTvaiting the baby.
Terry has been under a lot‘of tension TVNrying about his wife and the rest will do him good, " Abel said.
a a a
While the Wings haven’t won in five games, Sawchuk’s wo«1c has been about the same and Abel ed he had no complaints about Terry’s play.
Riggin, a slender, 169-pounder,
The Whig coach aaM Sawchnk
Kansas City Open Golf. Event Has No Sponsor
KANSAS CITY tAP) - ’The Kansas Oty Open, a PGA golf circuit tournament since 1948, has lost its sponsor and may not be played this year.
Kansas City Golf Aesn. sponsorship was withdrawn from the S29,00flP^event yesterday. The KCX^A blamed financial reasons, pointing out that last year’s toui^ nament lost around SI.000.
This year’s tourney is scheduled for June 23-26. If another sponsor isn’t found, the dates «ill be turned back to the PGA.	'
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The National Invitation Basketball Tourney has gotten the jump onl the NCAA by landing eighth-ranked Villanova (14-1). The WHd.-cats are the first team to accept post-season tourney bid.
★ * ♦
The Associated Press learned that athletic director Frank Reagan will make the official announcement today at a luncheon of the Philadelphia Basketball Writ-rs.
'The NIT begins March 10 and runs through March 19 at Madison Square Garden in New York.
It udll mark the second straight year Villanova has been in the NIT. Last year the Wildcats were eliminated by St. John’s of New York in the opening round.
★	♦ A
Villanova, an independent, received a definite bid from the NIT | several da.\’S ago but only a feeler from the NCAA. The Wildcats de-j| cided to take the sure thing. West | Virginia is the only team to defeat Villanova.
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Michigan Tech’s production line' is among the top five scorers in; the league. Paul Coppo has 28' points, Gerald Fabbro ^ and John) Kosiancic 25. Leading scorer isj Bill Masterson of Denver with 32. i
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THE POyilAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
FORTYONB
PNH Can Clinch Title Tie, Romeo at Rochester
Prep Cage Wars Resume Friday
By, CHUCK ABAIR It’i back to the league wars Friday for the majority of Oak-land County area prep basketball teams as they head into the weeks of play.
The Oakland B had a full slate Tuesday which had little bearing
Troy was playing outside the loop.. The Huskies edged Berkley at s Most of the others that had games | home last month and the Bears were involved in "tuneups.”	|will be playing their 1st game
Poottac Kortheni will be fav- | without four key boys who were ored to cllach at least a share 1 recent mid-year graduates. PNH of the later-Lakes rhamploiiship !is unbeaten in the I-L. Waterford by wlanlng at Berkley as Water ’ has dropped five . straight since
-	------- ---- lord goes to Souttfleld aad : beating .Southfield at home. Walled
on the rtandings with the two chief! Walled Lake plays at Farming- Lake has been going strong after -------------------------------- a slow start,	- . ..
contenders w inning while 1st place ton. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED
session of the South Central letul by bowing to Millington last weA and the Blackhawks face another busy evening at Imlay Qty. Millington goes to North Branch leaving co-pacesetter Oxford on the sidelines.
The Southern Thumb resumes action following a break Almont , travels to Armada in Friday's fea-A big battle in the Eastern jture. Dryden will be at Memphis, Michigan race will have East |
Detroit at Femdale, Port Huron
Capac vs Brown City and New Haven at Anchor Bay.
EUsewhere, Royal Oak Dondero should have easy pickings at Monroe, Utica invades South Lake, Country Day and Lamphere clash, Royal Oak Shrine guns for an upset at Detroit Holy Redeemer, Mt. Clemens is ^est of Roseville and' Farmington Our Lady d S rows seeks victory No. 3 em taining Ann Arbor St. Thomas.
should keep rolling by belting Roy-|f	T.diafa i-2
al Qak Kimball, ai^ Rirminghami^P^ W laCUlS, * t,
NOW
»20
S02
*3“
Sealwlm is expected to stay a con-
tender with a romp at Hazel Park.
Troy and FUsgeraM should rontlnae 1-S In the “B” chase by beaUag Oak Park aad Madison, respectively, tomorrow. Lake Orion vbdU Ctawsoa for a battle of slamalBg teams. Avondale Is Idle.
In the Wayne-Oakland. West Bloomfield at Clarfcston shapes up
Rangers Facing Fines
known
■m	^	snap a two-game slum
j I	to Northville while Brig
Li 1C LUllIUclliy a Sizzling Milford gang
• j	1	•r Plenty of excitement
itlitikeeps
NEW YORK (UPI) - General Manager Muzg Patrick, who has tried everythii^ else, today admitted he was "tblnkii^' about" fining some members of the New Yorii Rangers 1100 each for their lacklustre play. 1,
have never had to fine a player for what he did or didn’t
. f	: , uiajrri iw wiwi uv uiu \n uauu i
dr^y attraction	do oh the,Ice but I’m thinking
» hm: twM>n npur tiu, lf>an ■ ...	.....................
rwi^er has been n^	of«ILnow."'Patrick said after the
Holly should rebound at Bloom-T,„„?„tnManUt.paf.whinn«lNau-
Toronto Maple Leafs whipped New
I know they're getting paid a big league salary. They’d only laugh at me if I. fined them (50."
Patrick also admitted be
plaaaod other playor transfers before the Feb. tt leagv deadItaM for such traasactioas.
"J could bring up some kids out of the junior ranks who would
field Hills. aarentevUle tries to|y^ 4.‘2	Mg^ison
o	Square Garden to stretch the Rang-
j "I’m still not Convinced that |
play better than some of the guys
is antici-1
pated at Rochester where the Fal-| cons duel old foe Romeo in i
or GSI Seanit 127. San Franclaca
got now,’’ he said. ’’They’re too complacent. Well, that's going to be corrected and fast.	|
of the guys we have now think they’re going to play outi willing to do anvthing to 'gH	us - and col-!
tiL going again." Mms addS	^
Tri-County game. L’Anse Creuse	L
Visitt La^r in the other tilt, if!"” ^nJl!^ ’	*^•"** *^ keeps talking retirement, turned
G.M. bellowed:	m another good job for the Leafs
Romeo has been breezing and "Fifty bucks Is just chicken feed. | allowing goals only to vet Lou will be favored but may have j; j |jne them at all It will be|Fontinato and young Art Stratton. I trouble matching an earlier i«- , minimum of 1100. They’re sup-IBiUy Harris scored twice, Allan! point romp. The Bulldogs had posed to be big league players and, Stanley and Johnny Wilson one'
a four-game win streak snapped ------------------------------------ each for tke victors.
by Troy Tuesday. Rochester
blasted Lapeer last time out.	fs	n ll
Ortonville lost its rating in the LdQ6 l\6SllllS
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FORTYTWO
THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1&60^
Fresh Snowfall Greets Foreign Ski Arrivals
■nje domHory rooms have bunk beds with (our athletes to a room. | Edgar Fried, secretary general of the Austrian OI>inpic Commit-1 tee, looked oxer the OJimiplc village and said, “What I saw sol
SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. Ut FreA snow in the Sierra today greets the first large foreign contingent arrivlRg for the Winter Olympic Games.
Seventy-three persons, from Italy. AusMa. FVance and Sw)Uer-|iar looks |wetty good. The land, were doe to arrive by char-ii* fine."	...,
ter airliner at Reno.	*	♦	*	I
The a from Austria will pro-i Sun>eying his room at the dor-ceed to Heav'enlv Valley at vthe i mitoi-y, he addtd. "It’s nice and Southend <rf Lake Tahoe and i clean, 1 have no complaints, reach Squaw Valley on Sunday ' A featuie attraction of the vil-night.	*	lage is off limits tor the Aus-
Tk- u • I..I .r . itrian.s. Under instructions from TSe at irem Italy\ 15	Austrian team physician. Dr.
^	efnclal from nberbci1 Rnedling. the athletes
Swllsertand win proceed directly to the Otymplc vtUage.
The Ski Page
Everything s Fine on Local Snowy Slopes
{Spartan Now a Titan
DRYDEN - swing vety good with four tows operating and all slopes and facilifies all operating.
NEW YORK (JP - The New Yorti Titans of the American tVyotball League have signed linentan Tom Saidock of Michigan State.
Fresh snow will greet the new arrivals. A fall lasted all day yesterday wdth more forecast today. An estimated foot of new snow feU in the vafiey.
Despite the stcgm, a sexen-man telephone crew began installation of S^.OOQ worth of television gear atop KT22 in preparation for telecasting the games.
During the storm, stomping Marines boot-packed the men-'s doxx-n-hill course. Lt Col. Joseph Bruder and Major Albert .Snell Snd the padvcrs encountered tricky snow conditions and slippery going.
Dr. Jean Carole, secretary-general of the French National Olympic Committee, arrived in Squaw Valley to make prepart-
won’t be able to visit the ice cream parlor.
Dr. Roedling felt the ice creams and cold drinks might result in colds and stomach troubles.
Dr. Carle said the French had no such limitation.
St. Bonaventure Has Broker Act
-Stiths Apt to Become Highest Scoring Family Duo in Cage History
^aw valley to mse pr^i^ j	yoRK (AP'-Oscar Rob-
F^^ch "leam He*^'war.Id	Cincinnati’s top-ranked
H^t\r rood	iBearcate. acquired two new marks
rident of good Ol.vmplc C.amea.
"There Is no reason to worry for another. But there Is one not about the slopes, the snow or the within his reach which is iiv sight preparation of the tracks.” he'for the Stith brothers of St. Bon-said, "I think they are little tqoiaventure. much of the military type.” |	♦	♦	*
GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN—Very good skiing with all slopes and! ifacilities and tows operating.
MT. CHRISTIE - 8 to 10 inch 'base. Skiing excellent. All slopes •«'
-and tows operating*
* * * HEAD
MT HOLLY - Good base
BROWER’S SKI SHOP
Is headqnartera ta
Oxford
•Skiing excellent. All facilities op- ' crating.
SUMMIT -
Ski Rentals
WEEKRN’D (omplete	S6.5«
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operating.	]rrr w»*k
* ★ ♦
; TEEPLE HILL - 5 inch base|prtM and two tows operating.
----------------- RENTALS FER DAY
U. S. Skiers Get Back	** , li:
r Bark
N’P:W YORK .F - A group Of IS r .^ skiers returned from Eu-foix' last night.
Men and xx’omen xxho competrst ill .\lpiiie ex’ents — slalom, downhill and combined — in Ijiiiropean races.-as pail of training for the Winter Olympics later this month at ^iiaw Valley, Calif, vxhere in the group, along with coaches or, i advisers.
: The skiers were scheduled to ; depart later today for Denver. i
BROWER’S
Department Store
t North Washinrtso fH-• Oxford
OA 8-2933
Winter Olympic Official Refutes Housing Rumors
While Oscar was establishing two 3-year standards, most points (2571) and most free throxvs (7671 and moving xvithin striking distance of Dick Hemric’s 4-year mark of 3587 points. Tom and Sam
SI threatened to h^ome the esf scoring famiV combi-1 nation In basketball history.
TAKE NOTE. RTUDENTS-Peter Weber, Mf. Holly’s new pro from Germany, calls for the undivided attention of his ski pupils during a demonstration at the Dixie Highway ski club. Weber, a world reknown ski professional, holds a law degree from the
Pcatlit Prew Ph*U
University of Munich. He has been In the United States for only the past two months and heads the instructional school at ML Holly.
Summit Hosts Kiwanis Ski Festival
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An of ,
final ol the Winter Olympic, NCAA Service Bureau statistics!
Games today refuted rumors that released today show that the St.|Mj_L	KAAic
no housing accommodations were|Bonaventure brothers are averag- ||iyil Jiyiw DwUI3 available In the area.	ing 50.6 points a game. Tom is'	ri • I •	•
«	*	*	ronner^ip to Robertron with a 30.5|ra|irp \|/| in|||ripC
Martin Blatt. assistant manag-iaverage. Sam is scoring at a 30.1|VeaUiC JM IIIJUIIC3
moie**tlh^^Vo^h^n!i"*acro^^^^ High scoring brother acts In SUN VALLEY. Idaho (LTD-The‘ modations are available along	a" ra"
north shore of Lake Tahoe within ahow no pair ex-er has be-18 miles of Squaw VaUey.	combined for as much as 50
^	^	^	' points a game over an entire sea-
Additional accommodations are *®!!'.	j
axaUaWe. he said, along the south! R^rtson continues to lead .the shore. 55 miles from here, and Reno, 45 miles away.
Skiing Weekend Offers First Annual Excellent Conditions L,. . r t l
Winter Confab

MT. HOLLY SKI AREA
It Miles North of Eentitc on US-tO. bsy to See from Hi-Wey
Always good ski conditions. Original snow makers in Michigan. For accurate, up-to-the-mipule ski conditions . . . fhoBO LI 5-0711 or ME 4-9381
[through games of Feb. 1. i Ofoo State held to first place in team offense xvlth an average of 93.4 points In compiling a 14-2 mark.
>»csr Robertson.
C ro FT Pie Set IT 2» 171 sot 35 I H IM SI 4rt 3S.5
4.	Frtnk Burgeu, Oonuea
5.	Jerry Weet.
West Vlrelnls S
S Jim Mudd.
No Tei. 81......
OHIO State ......
10 Dart OtBuuehert.
14	t4S lU 3S3 M S
15	1ST 1ST 131 tr.s IT ISS 1ST 4n ST.I
14	ui 7t sn n.s
15	IIS S3 4tS tr.s U 140 ISS SIS M S 11 ISS TI4M SS I
high ski boots now in vogue, in Michigan were reported from fair combination with improper bind-to excellent this,week, ings, are causing a more severe individual reports issued through type of skiing injury, a doctor re-!touj,ist and publicity associations: ported today.	■ otseoo ski club, oayiord: s-io
AAA	Itnch bate Bkllof exeelleot.
.	,	...	.	SKYLINl, Roecommon: S-Inch bate.
Members of the Northwestern iBkuna good, ledlcal Assn, meeting bi Sun Val-	°*^"*'‘*
excellem. tobogni :	PIONtER HUU.
■ base. Skiing exrellent.
! MT. FREDIRICK. Frederick: f-13 Inch I bale. Skiing excellent
SPECIAL EVENTS: Feb l-T, Alpena I Winter Ice Carnival and Mlchtr--Speed Skating Champlonal
Set Saturday
Medical Assn, meeting ley were told by Dr. S. A. Patterson, Ford Collins, Colo., that an injury in a low ski boot is usually an ankle Injury. He said the victim can be walking in a cast inside of 48 hours.
But with *	strain
is transferred to the tibia, he said, and a more severe fracture of the lower leg occurs. With such break, the doctor said a patient can support no weight on his leg
Peb. I
MIAMI - Hialeah track is open as a free public park 45 weeks of the year.
IcAt mountain. PsrweU; S-lnoh —Ing good to excellent.
ILB Rencb end Ski Reeort. Oey-inch beee. Skiing excellent SNAKE Mounteln, Clere Coun-h..e Rklino	lO-lBCh
. ruh Derby end Stete _ hip Motorcycle Recee on Ice, ftb. T. >ygen Winter Sporti Peettysl end Coronetlon. Peb. T. Bey Clty-Mlchlfen Sno-Planen Rally on Bsslnew Bay. BOTNE MOUNTAIN. Boyne Pent: IS > 50 Incbei pecked powder base. Very
ORAYLINQ Winter Bporte Park: S-lneh bate Bkllni good. Toboggantng to<M. SHERIDAN Valley, Lewltton; S-10 Inch 3 Inchet new enow, f
8TLVAN KNOB, oeylord' 10-IS inch
w..—, excellent, OOBMAW HILLS. West Branch nch base. Bkllnf excellent
Good.
OOSHORN HILLS. Seuget’ick: TobOT-genlni! end ikttlng excellent
ty: S-tno BkUng e:
A GENERAL TIRE FOR EVERY TRUCKING NEEP!
No matter what tha job—long tfistanea hauling, stop and go dty doUv«ri«. oi»-the-highway . . . off-tho-rood aBrvire, G«n«ral truck tins help you do that job better, fastat! Nq is too big—
d^rent tire, a different trend (or trv job ... designod as It job hotter than any e
TIACnON
RIB
CnEincered for tonaar. milafAC i dither croei ixtunt . er local cartage rvina Yams of usa have proven the Tractioa Rib to be leday'a frcateit ”bonua mileafe” bergain. (Available M Nytast or ravM
baa .been labeled
Steeac Nyien eoH eoBBtructioe eivaa the DCL a My of it atrenctli
SUPIR
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Wide, flet treed and akarp-edaed ck^-lake Sito tiro allent aa drive
on regular truck liraa — givea nnany more original niilea. . < AvailaMc in Ny-
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ary InickB, acheel • and vahMdae travel on er off > h i g he
denip tracks and meat types at - • ^auling ve-Thiekar
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ride by putting BMrc rubber on tk mad. (Available r
front wheels on dump trucks, logging. mining and
ment. (Availeble la Nvgen or rsyo* coni construrtion)
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ED WILLIAMS
THE
[CENERALL a-.	^
TIRE /v	Company
^	45, j	„ 24303
HICKORY HILLS,
HU-LU HEIGHTS. Hudsonvllle: TobOf-gantng rxrrllcnt
INDIAN HILLS, Orand Rapldi: Tobog-
LAKE valley. base. Fxcrllcnt.
LUDINOTON Ski packrd besr. F»tr.
md 1
p Meet'
BRADY'S HILLS. Ukevlew: f irhct pecked baM. Good to exd BRIAR HILL. Uuiek: IS-tnch p
Bucnc HILLS, Beulah: One to I Inchek
C'ABBRFAE. CtdUlae: t ta 10 1 licked bait. Good.
BCHO TALLEY. Kelamaioo: Tobof-eiiing and iketlng Prldiy through “—
GLACIER RILLS. Bellalrt: 4 to 10
The first annual Michigan District Kiwanis Ski Festival xvill be held at Summit Ski Club near Fenton Saturday afternoon.
More than SM Kiwaalana and their failten from all parts of Michigan will take part in the festivities which will Include ski races, fishing derby, motorcycle races, tobogganing and an eve-Fenton.

Kelkeike:
laSSAlTKEE Mountains.
13 Inchre pecked baee. Excellent “ .MANCELONA. Manceloi
»na: ^to 13 ichaa packed bace. Very good, n MUB'B NOB, Harbor Springs g’to 13
____ ,,--------- flood.
thunder MOUNTAIN. Boyne PalU: 0 to 13 inche* packed base Very good. WALU30N HILLS. Walloon Lake: i “
I. Good to excellent.
California Gives Okay to Fund of $1,000,000
SACRAMENTO (Fi - The California Legisfoture late Wednesday approved a million dollar fund to insurance that the Winter Olympics at ^aw Valley won’t rur short of money if a blizzard cuts ticket sales.
The fund was approved 54-21 by the assembly, exactly the required two-thirds o( the 80-member House. The Senate passed the bill with exactly the requir(xi votes Monday.
The state already had put up eight million dollars (or the Games and many legidators thought that was enough.
Numerous Activities Scheduled ' for State Kiwanian Members
Txx o teams of Alaskan Huskies I will gix'e an exhibition and provide rides to children.	|
Bert Boyum of Ishpeming, xvho: xvill be the official starter for the Olympic Winter Games at Squaw | Valley later this month, xxlll be the' featured speaker at the dinner at Fenton Community Center. Bill Felloxvs of Cadillac, editor of Ski; Magazine, xvill also speak.	|
Prominent Kiwanis Clubs repre-i sented xvill be from Flint. Saginaw,' Dearborn, Pontiac, Femdale, Monroe and Ann Arbor.
Chairman for the (estivap is Bill Gallagher of Fenton. Open skiing will also be available during tliej day. Kiwanis activities xvlU begin atUOOp.m.	1
Tech Skiers Primed
MESICK (FI - Michigan Tech will send its varsity ski team to nearby Briar Hill ski club this weekend to compete in the 11th annual Michigan Ski jumping championships. The Tech squad also will take part in the crosscountry meet at Cadillac on Satur--
Down Goes Northern
KENT, Ohio (f) - Kent State! cagers downed Northern Michigan' 85-71 on home ground last night.! handing the invaders their second loss in aa many nights.	|
INFORMATION &
FITTING CENTER
103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292

Vi
* Porkdt * Swtottrt • Bools
• After Ski Boots • Ski Poles
THE SPORTSMAN
116 S. Woodwui. lirariifluui	M 6-1225
JOE’S::;.'SURPLUS
32 S. Soginaw St.
FE 2-0022
TARPAULINS
5x7	$3.50	9x12	$10.80
6x7	$4.20	10x12	$12.00
6x9	$5.40	12x15	$18.00
8x9	$7.20	12x18	$21.60
8x10	$8 00	15x20	$30.00
S(	oeriaf	Modr (0 Oid«	
Manila	Hope. V4"	2c ft-V.	" 4c If
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UNDIRWUR
Wanath wHMat
$5.88
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
SALE PKICID
$2.98
2 tor $5.tl
TANKER JACKETS
ij^ Lining
Sixes — Small Medium. Letga and Exita Large
Sale Price $4,88
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STUCK
Come to Eddie Steele Ford and Get . . . FREE
a Set of Auto Ice Mats
With a Demonstration Ride in Any New or Used Car or Truck!
EDDIE STEELE
Ford
Pontiac s Direct Fartory Denier [ 2703 Orchard Lake Rd.	FE 5-9204
'One Mile Weft of Tolewraph

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
Big Dave Breaks
OFTROrr — Known for his great •tralegy. coach Ed Hickey was called the “Uttle Empotef while he was coaching at St. Louis In the Missouri Valley Conference Now at Marquette, Hickey is sitUl the strategist, but last ni*dit his strategy backfired and it helped the University of Detroit to its 15th victory. 65«.
With a mlmite and « half to play, aad trailliig by two potato, •Ml, Marquette went into a w«a»a aad eoatroUed the ball hoptag to work ta for the good shot.	*
With 38 seconds to play. Detroit’u Ray Albee intercepted a pass and that killed Marquette’ hope for the tying shot.
In the final 22 seconds, U. of D. scored five points and it was Walled Lake’s Larry Hughes, wbo had a bad night on the floor ail through the game, contribiqed the crucial basket.
Charley North made S free throw to make it 61-58 and his missed second shot was pushed through by Hughes on the rebound for the clincher.
Sophomore star I>a»e DeBos-
Mclntire vs. Johnstone
PALM BEACH, Fla, (AP» -Barbara Mclntire of Lake Park, I Fla., defending titllst. and Ann| Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa, another standout linkswom-
Championship of Palm Beach.
Professional
WRESTLING
PORTUC RATIONAL 6UAID AIMOIT
57 WATIR ST.
ruBAr, m. 5
Ttsoi StrU D*«ia Matte
•chore flipped ta r potato to , _ ________...
hcook Guy 8panew’a record fw | potato to 17
li_ LlSaJary Cut Is TOQ Much |V|drK*'Says Unsigned Mantle
CHICAGO (B — An adamant I Mantle report^ly received S75,-
Mickey Mantle says he is not
,	'ing to sign a contratft for the pay
Walt Mangham of Marquette!™.,	yopu Yankees
popped in 26 points. 22 in the first “	^	lauKees
.half. Marquette bounced .. «. fearly 14-8 lead, but Just before the half, Albee stole a pass and went in to tie the score 36-36 at intet^ 'mission.
have asked him to take.
I can't affMd not to play.” said the high^Salaried Mantle, ’’but I'm not going to take the pay cut they jgqve me"	,
000 last year when he batted >285,' hit 31 homers and batted in 75 hins. Rumors ai-e that the , Yankees want to cut his salary t 560.000 this year.
"I'm willing to take a cut,** said Mantle, "byt not that much.”
I	»	•	*	i Mickey, wbe aloag with other j ’•Certainly.” he continued.
I	"'as ahead only 4M4, Yankees had a bad year which	"we're not as bad	as	we	looked
jWith 13:j8 in the second half. Thej ^iw the Bombers drop Into third	last	year. We had	key	injuries and
Warriors tied it twice biT never: p,ac*. said he feH that he aM	!that	didn’t help.’”
w«mt ahead after that.	i	the Yankee managemeat would	I,
Another capacity crowd of 9,300 nieel “oomewliere atong the. watched the gan« bringing the Titans closer to the IQO.OOO season mark wHh twp games left at home.
Saturday flight, 14th ranked U. of D. faces 12th ranked Toledo on the Tirfedo court. Hie game has been sold out for a month.
""Vssh e^^Ms^sW
2 LOW
OVERHEAD LOCATIONS
BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU
IN UKI ORION—2 LOCATIONS
Antoorisod Pentioc-ltamblot Coaler
Russ Johnson Motors
■readwajr Csrntr of Shsdl olf — M-24 Conwr of ShadboH
MY 2-2871
MABOCRTI
BIG DAVE IT — Sophomore star Dave DeBusschere (22) _U. of D. center uses extra reach to scoop a rebound from the waiting hands ot Marquette forward Don Kojis (44) in the first period of their game last night. Detroit's Charlie North is on the left. The'ntans won their 15th game in 17 starts. 65-58.
"But if it gets that bad that they won’t try to meet my terms—' well anything might happen.”
★ d *
Asked if this meant he might quit baseball, Mantle said:
"I toh) you I can't afford not 10 North I »-■« » to play but in a few years it might H .Jibe different.”
• Aib«*'' *4 jls ni Mantle made no bones about the .-.r,., n „ . i nSll'I... i	1**® No. 1 drawing
j -----------1---- *_____________!___icard for the Yankees and that his
••'***’ <kiwnfall had no affect
iDeiroii	..36	2»-65lon his powr «t the gate.
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“Pealiac's Oldest Brake Serrice"
WestinghoHse Air Brake Distributors
All Units Exchanged
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TIRE DISCOUNTS
BBAND NBW-naST CLASS
8.76x15 5?w.I, 7.50x14 S!W ;: |!IS
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Leading Bronco | Caqer Suspended
KALAMAZOO (T-Western Mich-jigan's leading basketball scorer. Bob James of Battle Creek, has: ibeen suspoided for "disciplinary
. Dr. Paul Griffith, dean of students, refused to give details.
James has averaged more than 21 points a game this season.
l6damazoo police said, however, James is accused of the theft of a purse and its contents valued at leas than $100 from another student.
★ ★ *
Police said a warrant was obtained yesterday charging James with simple larceny.
STEAM A DRY IRON i AUTOMATIC TOASTER
AdjuitabU ttoom control— Perfoct loatt every time) No clwnget inttantly from dry or I prehoofinQl Oeoulifwl chrome Rtoom Ironing. Heot dlol_I Onith—tmortly designed.
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BRAKES
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19J7-58—Front or Reor. . .4.99
For BUICK
1936-57-Serie»40;50A ,
40; Front or Rear...a.TO
For DODGE
1944-54—Front or Rear	«
(except D500 A 7-Pen).. 3.49
1957.58—	Front or Rear. .. 5.35
For CHRYSLER
1940.55— 8 cyl. Front or	- , »
Rear (ox. Imperial).4.19
1954.58-	AH Front
or Reor............*-95
For DE SOTO
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FrofdorReor........4.19
1954-58-All Front
rRoor..............4.95
BRAKE Adjusting TOOL ^^Bsssssai^
For FORD	^	,
For AU 1949-M	O J J
Front or Roar	%
Exchange price...	WW
For 1955-S9 Front. Each. 5.44 For 1955-59 Roar. Each. 3.98
For OLDSMOBILE ^ 1942.50-Fronf, 74,44,48 4.79 1942-50—Rear, 74,44,48 . 3,91 1949-59—Front, 88 A 98.. 4.39 l949-59-Reor, 88 & 98 .. 4.29 For PONTIAC . ..
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1942-48—All, Front......4.29
1949-54—All, Front......4.79
1955-.58—All, Front.....5.45
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FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i. 1960
Of the Presidential Hopefulg, That Is
ADAM AMES
We Are Speaking of Religion ...
By LOUIS CA8SEL8	nwttpr poiiti<-«l cMccra Unce [regard to three other potential
WASHINGTON (UPI)-:Of the six| prealdeBl mutt terte at (candidates, men most often mentioned asi *Wef archltdet ot the natton't j	Steventoa 1
possible presidential candidates. defeOtet and commander In-ehlel , i	u, but la
live are members of Protestant	armeJ forcet.	I	years has frequently at-
, churches and one—Sen. John F., Actually, Nixon has made Itj tended Presbyterlaa churches. Kennedy^ a Citl^ic.	: clew thaf he Ls by no means a	Lyndon B. Johnson was
Kennedy's Catholicism has been (pacifist. In fact, there is some; baptized into the Disciples of Christ the subject of a good deal of puWtC: question whether Nixon should	^hich is best known
discussion. But relatively lithe; be described as a Quaker or as a his native Texas as the "Chrls-
attention has been focused on the;Methodist.
' tian Church.”
ifligious affiliations of the other. Although he Is still listed as a But when Johnson goes to church p.ilential candidates.	j member in good standing of-the jin Washington, it Is usually at St.
A distinguished Catholic editor, i Friends, Meeting of East Whittier, j Mark's Episcopal Church on Capi-John Cogley of Commonweal Mag-|Calif., Nixon and bis family regu-jtol Hill, aiine, suggests that there is a lary attend the metropolitan Me-j
reason, other than mere prejudice, I morial Methodist Church in Wash- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey is
for tips differential of interest.
“We all have legitimate taler e»t In hew the President reaches hiB Ideas of wrong and right, good and bad,” ttigley •wrote recently.
"In the case at Protestant presl-dents, with the Protestant emphasis on individual judgment, it has largely been a question of sizing up the man himself. The influence of his church, we have been led to believe, was comparatively indirect.
ington. The Nixon children arejisted as a member of the First enrolled in Sunday School there. Congregationalist Church of MIih The same situation obtains with!
neapolis, Minn. But he and his family regularly attend the Chevy ' Chase Methodist Church in Washington, and are regarded there as "associate members.” !
t
Sen. Stuart Symington la the only prospective candidate besides Kennedy whose church affiliation can be given in a single word. Symington is unequivocally Episcopalian.
He attends Washingtbn Episcopal Cathedral and was chosen last year to represent the laymen of his denomination ceremonies for the new Episc(H[>al presiding bishop, The Most Rev. Arthur C. Lichtenberger.
AlJP 10IB OF OTHER PRIZK TOaOAPOy-l-IKETWO*
By Loa Fin*
THATVi^SAPICTURtOF'yOUR , ASOTHBRTDUSENT. AN(>)t3UKM0Wf ,1
Congo Will Have Discrimination ' in Reverse
BRUSSELS (I PD-Rai ial dis rrimination with a unique twist ; will be practiced In the Belgian ■ A Catholic pre.sident, on the Congo when that African Colony other hand would have to acknowl. gains Its independeme June S6. edge that 'the teachings of the The Congo's itiO.OOO white resl-church are of priny importance to' dents will be denied the right unlike the Protestant, thei to vote.
Catholic believes that the church is a visible body, hierarchically organized, which speaks with God-given authority on questions of faith and morals."
It is possible, of lectufe situations In which the religion of a Protestant candidate might become a ptditical issue.
Take, for example, the case of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon is usually described as a Quaker.
’ If he subscribed to the traditional Quaker teaching at pacUI-cism, ipany Americans might feel that his religion w-aa a
File Bill to Restore 50-50 Welfare Plan
LANSING iff — Detroit area legislators Wednesday launched a move to restore the 50-50 formula . for state and local sharing ot direct welfare cosW.
Similar moves failed the last two years.
Nine House Democrata and two Republicans filed a bill to revise the formula under which counties and the Qty at Detroit pick up TO per cent of the welfare tab and the state 30 per cent.
They also proposed to require the state to take ow the entire load after focal governments have paid an amount equal to one mill ot the state equalised valudon. The 'tarrent figure, set by the State Welfare t'ommis-sion, is f<i mills.
In Detroit, where agitation for restpratio* of the 50-50 formula is strongest the stale would 3.ssiune full payment when the city has paid out $5,400,000. Currently, tlie figui'e is $8,500.0(1),
★ ★ ★ ■
The Legislature set the current i shaniB formula in 1957, agreeing j in rei'Jrn for the state's cut In' welfare costs to pay up to 90 per cent of the county hospitalization ( coats for welfare recipients.
Wayne County and othei-s with; heavy industrialization moved to i return to equal sharing when! business reoe^ns sent welfare costs soaring.	j
That privilege of citizenship will be reserved only tor the Congo's U million Negroes.
-A ♦ t Most of the wMto in the Congo aro civ or employes of largo eolsnial firms, but could have qualified as bonafide residents.
AW*
ITie derision to deprive the whites of the vote yesterday by whites and Negroes. The committee Is part of the Belgo-Congo-lese Round Table Conlerenco charged with drawing up rules for the May and June etections to nu the Congolese National Assembly.
Prices of Comet Will Be BitVver Those of Falcon
WASHINGTON i.B — The Ford Motor Co. says its new line of Ckimet passenger cars, which goes on sale March 17. wfU be priced $79 to $86 ,Qi5|Sr the Ford Falcon.
Ben D. MiUs, general maa-ager of Llneoln-Mercury Division, said the Comet two-door sodaa will carry a sticker price of $I.»M and the tour-door sedan IS^OSS. Tbeoe prices Include federal excise tax but transportation charges and state and local taxes are extra.
Mills is attending the annual j meeting of the National Auto Dealers Assn.
The Comet Is in effect a luxury version of the new Falcon. It has the same 90 horsepower six-cylinder engine but different styling and a more luxurious interior.
* *,,, *
The Comet has aj 114 Inch-w heel- > base, 4’,i inches more than the j Falcon, and at 15 feet is about one foot longer over-all.
Mills emphasized he considers i the Comet directly competitive: with all of the ne* compart autos, i
DONALD DUCE
iiiiiiSSliJS
6 Airmen Die as Plane Falls
Flint lnstructor>Pilot h listed Among Victims; 2 Others Are Missing
ROSWELL. N M, (AP) - A fuel-laden jet tanker plane spun out of control on takeoff from Walker Air Force Base Wednesday. It crashed Into two sistes ahips, some parked cars and a hangar, killing six men.
S C91EWMEN DEAD Two other men were missing.
Air Fo^ planned to sift the ashes ot the hangar today in another search tor bodies. ^Flveof the dead were aboard — the-four^nglne KC135. They were S. Sgt. George W. Short. Bell Gardens, CalU.; 1st Lt. James J. Muller. Woodbury. N.J.; Maj. James F. Kclleher. Geneva, N.Y.: Maj. James W. McCw-mlck, Homer City. Pa.; and MajS^^ Ham L. Burke. 40. of Hint, Mi^ the instructor-pilot.
Identities of the sixth dead man, and the two missing men. were withheld until next of kin are:u»' notified.	May'
Flairtes which engulfed the three isSp^
• 4'i million dollar tankers were fed I by tons of jet fuel, triggered by .exploding magnesium flares.
0u$in|ss^and Finance
BuyersNot Around, | MARKETS IRailroads Help
bfdin Mart Wsakansi ne louowing a« w pncea a j Ilf 1
Market Spurt
THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1060
FORTY-FIVB
CHICAGO (ft—The grain futuros market pointed toward weakness again today as selling orders found poor acceptance.
The following are tp^ prices covering sales of lo^ly grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by grow^ and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
Rye and soybeans were down major fractions during the first several minutes.
Some of the pressure in
was ascribed to larger cash grain jsspit». otueiout so. ....
receipts and a light volume of|*i»W~ i®“*‘**^	•••
profit taking from yesterday’s guodUp^M. north»rn spT; b».. -sins.	jsppiM.supit.bu.........
Conunercial buyers were absent.
Export sales overnight were lim-'C»b!i«s?M. . ited to a small amount of soybeans ;SbP«**;
Japan and cori|^to Europe. iPluiV*
Hortertdltb. pk. ...
NEW YORK - A spurt by rails insphed the stock market to erase an cariy loss today but industrials failed to hold many gains and the market was irregularly higher at best early this afternoon.
‘ 0\’er-alJ volume was moderate
i.isilayed the ticker tppe for six min-" * ®®!utes during the rebound.
-	One of the ISSOn major uncer-
a ssl Ulnties—the threat of a rail strike—WBH apparently removed
Grain Prices
CHICAGO
mncAoo. Fcb. 4
_	PoUtOM. M lb. bsz .........
I AT) — Op»nlin!n,,i„he,. Buck, bu. ........
iBadithn. botbouM dot brh*.
'I when the Engineers'
A bb I hood agreed to subnil^be w age , •.Ml dispute to binding d^rWratlon.
: 1 si I The rails, which had bucked the early downtiend before the news
114>ilTurDtps. topped.’bu.
(soclatcd Prciii;

CAP Cadets pt Walled Lake ^Win Honors
- WALLED LAKE - Two Civil .Air Patrol cadets of the Walled ii»»»-«o hui iLake Squadron have been named j iKs'*hith* >Iichigan Wing Cadets of fheji»“ *o» • ‘year, in both the male and female!
.divisioD.
. Two other Walled Lake cadets!
• were named runner-up in both di-|
■visions.
STOCK . VEKAGES
------------e. dot. Debt... i.M came, widened their gams. Mo-i
iSdutib. Bubbtrd, bn. ....... i so tors paced a general improvement
T"'"*- ----- ’"jintheUsl.	I
* ■*	*	I
I Motors held a good part of their , gains as the list softened but steels canceled some of theirs. | Coppers, robbers, oils and
Livestock
DETHOIT LIVESTOCK •b, OETROIT. Pcb. 4 lAPi-CtUle—Com-! ptred iMt week, choice iltuthtcr tod bcllert tetive. ttroeg to mod 54c blgbci; ------	-■
wra,	M...	io»er.|crafts were lower. Chemicals.
NEW rORK. Pfb. 4—iComplUd by (h« Ibittncei I.M oJf op hrtvitr wcigbta:'	.	...
' ~	! utility turn tnd htlfcr* atetdy: cost! Utilities, drugs and tobaccos were
-® lb	lb •* i»eU«; lUtdy to SOc higher: bulU l.M|_i„„j	d,.:. 
Induit. Rt'UUtil Stock' lower; load prime Ml lb yearling steer*''"'*™-	Camed me burden,
•.3mI ml K? JiVlnM'ib.“ta.TMAO:'“i::t&	gchcrally higher tone.
.IM P ms 4t l }II ] N.U-M.U; good to low cholco .IMS	in s	471	414 4'2].M-34.40: itandard to Is good
.3M.1	1341	MS	331.4 14 44-n.M:	utility tUers 17 50
II3.I	IM.T	47J	314 7 moit good and choice belfers 23 50
355 5	1471	143 4	335 4 am all lot high choice to prime II
3M.1	133 4	43 4	311 5 hellers 34 75: standard U tow yooC
313 4	ltd 5	45.7	3141 era 14 00-33 M. utility hellers 14.M
314.7 tot 73 4 154 4 utility cows 15 M-It.M lew up to ■M ,	icanncrs and cuttert UM-ltM utllll:
|buU* 14.M-31.M: cutter bulls 1'" — *•'
VeaUra—Compared Ust w«< to strong; moat choice and prii 35M-43.M: atondard and eo
-----—	- utility II M-25.„
—" •--■ week alaughUr
utlllly
O-IPIO
N6WS in BriBl |35M-43.M: aUndard and 'tooa 35.40-
■ wvv^ III VIIVI	MM: cull and utlll.......-
I Sbaep—Comnared
-jmiage gale, Friday Febiwyliwr: *mS?	and "choice wooied
Af VMr**	CA.I. Bldg., Williams Lk/Iambi no Ib. down lt.50-31 7S; utility
1^ Drayton Plains. Will opfii at.to food wooied Umb« nw-ifSO;-------
were t-dward Palikainen, i». of ,8:30 am. Joseph C. Bird Ctoanterif^ “f 'ho™
511 Cardlaal Dr., rdiminen*. ,OEB.	'
and Nancy Gray. 17, of Itil |	i Todty i rwipu c*iti« aoo c*iv
Appiewood Sto, A^lford,	Saturday 9 toT^rst Unltadi***Hof»^»£b!e 'iw. Not rnouah to	Avenue Coa^|i was fairly
The number iwo ipoU went toim Not enough .an,;««i';f “P _l iivtn PiitYiv 17 /,r 107C	—Aov„,ction to make a mrkei	as directors were Scheduled toi
a.inoa t-uray, 17, of 1236 Round!	Vealers-aalaWe 35. no early sale* !	,	.	...
J.ake Rd Milford and James Announeing the npening of Gene Bheep-aauwe iM^ot enough done; meet and possibly consider an of-1
.. --------to establish trend.	to buy the system by 0. Roy.
Gaina and losse* of frarlions ; to a point prevaited among most KtoekA. Exreptiona were Atlan- ' tie fkMHt line, which spurted ; about 3 points on forecauth of j higher earnings and American | Motors which held more than ! half ot an early 4-point Jump. 1 Continent^' Steel, recommended; by a brokerage house, added! about 2. Ford trimmed slightly a gain of about a point.
Waterford Towmship.
top cadets to a week's jet orien-'Rd. FE 5-3112. tation course this summer at Per-j ctuu-hj
—Adv.
Poultry and Eggs
rin Ahr Fbrce Blase in Texas. '•
^ ,	DETROIT rOlXTtr	1
—Adv. DETROIT, P»b 4 lAPi—Pricey nerl
Kund I. o. b. Detroit toK No. I-«usllty,
Barber ohop at Auburn Hotel. Adv.,
Chalk.	'	I
Brunswick - Balke and Gillette also were briskly traded and ahead about a point.	'
General Motors was firm and i
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
TRY
Death Notices
Business Notes
3|l»; hesyy t)
Roy L. Fields. 23, nf 24 E. Blvd. I Ib*.' white*' M-31:’ Bin ;S.. pleaded guilty to reckless driv-|‘‘'“'‘‘*“b‘ **'	’*•
ing yesterday before Municipal;	Detroit eggs
Judge Cecil McCiUum. He was put	fedeuhXtl
(Terald D. Hesse. 3377 Addie St..|on six months pnAation. «s*«sed Drayton Plains, ha.s been ap-;$3 costs, ancf ordered to attend the large 34-33; urge 3/-31: mMui
Safety,!!
pointed a sales representative of. Oakland County Driver the Allstate In.surance Company. A Schod.
member of the Waterford Towm- ______________________________ .	.
ship Junior Chamber of Com- Mamie Medlock. 4«8 S Jessie St. merce. Hesse was employed as	5*^"-
salesman for the United Statesi«l»y	from «
Tobacco Company before joining Allstate.
II 30-33; I
standard Oil (New Jmey) 'n-2r! dropped • fraction. American j j Telephone rose slightly.	.'j
f 0 b ! International Paper, General ■r"**"; Electric and Wool worth were Mium mIm^^™**"** ®	higher
B ur^ 35-34; brown* Chalmcrs lost a fraction desp
irid* A Isw 37; medium 35; cheek*;
xn«i Elec, a Eqpt. C( Beldwln Rubber Co* .
Rom Dear Co * .......
Ot •>» Oil a Chm Co EIvte Mills, 442 Emerson	Uec. Motor Co.
;Penln*uUr Mil. Pd.
The Prophet Co * .
DETROIT STOCKS <C. i. Nephler Ce.l
High Low Noon
The element nickel was used in that someone stole an 58 jacketiRudy M»inif»cturins natural alloys as early as 200 B.C. from his car.	'™No”ssU;'*b?d Sd
WHArS YOUR INVESTMENT I.Q.
Can you pass this test?
□	(a) Opening an account at a bank.
□	(b) establishing An account at a
departmrat store.
□	(c) joining an exclusive club.
3. What la Ihs chorgo for profotiianol cohaulfotien and morkot doto?
□	(oMJ.OO per item.'
□	(b) S20 per month.
□	(e) The service is free.
2.Tho brokorogo commiaalon for pur-choting 100 thorta of common atock tolling at $2S ia:
□	(B) 1.26% of the purchase price.
□	(b) 3.72% of the purchase price.
□	(cj a flat 5% of the purchase price.
I. ' T- -Score Yourself Here
4. Under the monthly in voslmont plan, you con bjiy tiecka by moking o periodic invoalmont of os little oat
□	(fl> $40 every quarter.
□	(61 $40 every momh.
□	(cl $100 every month.
IxM
You can open a brokerage account at W'atling, Lerchen & Co. as easily as you open an account at your favorite store. Simply stop in at the ofike nearest you. and discuss your investment objectives with our registered representative. There are seven conveniendy located Watling, Lerehen & Co. offices to serve you.
a. (a)
You pay only a nominal commission on your securities purchases and sales, the amount varying with the money involved hrthe transaction. This commission covers all services and details of the transaction.
3.	(0
There is no charge for professional consultation or assistance, market data, research information, etc. You pay only one nominal commission at the lime you purchase or sell securities.
4.	<a)	'
Many of our present customers were pleasantly surprised w,hen they first learned they could become stockholders by investing as little as $40 every three months. Our Systematic Investment Plans provide a convenient, low-cost way to begin building an investment portfolio.
Free information whidi explains how to achieve your investment objectives-^extra income, tax-free income, capital appreciation, etc.—is yours for the asking. Simply out the coupon below and mail it today. No obligation, of course.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Detroit • Asm Arbsr • Jach*» * Itlamasta • PmHae • Birmingham * Dearborn SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1916
I. 1, IIM. CHARLES
Marcia Rouitoo. Puncral scrYlce
3411 W, Waltoh Blvd ;
Help Wanted Male 6
DESIGN ENGINEER
•alary Mpajtod. Apply
Steady an-snulaetuitnt ulanee and ply Pontlao
DtPIRlKNCID MAN TO SELL IN. rolum*. new and u*ed cars an;' truck*. Tarieri, Cbarroltt, Old* mohlla. wailed Uke. MA 4-ljdl.
ENGINEER. INTEREST AND EX-pertenat In aacoonUng. c«*t work, corrtipoadanca S taneral olfloc work dadrable ai well a* cngl-neerlng. Write PonUae Preti Box
™	. JO greal-grondchU- ,
... Funeral terTlce wUI be ; d Seturday. Peb. S. ‘ -------
____ ... .. I0;M
_ Sparkt-Orimn Funeral Interment In Oak Hill ^ Mr*. Brodir will Ue In ^ Bparki-Oririln Pjg,
i. and Harold B. Clinton; aUo ■uririved by one arandchlld. Recitation of the Rbury wtU be Prl-doy. PVb. .V. at 4 pin. at the Donelton-John* Funeral Homo. Funeral tervlce will be held Saturday. Feb 4. at 10 a m, from ■>. Mtrick'i Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, ilr. - n wifi lie In *tate at the
lervlce will I
Hill Cemetery^ Mr. Darlsji
Hiintoon Funeral
ECKALBAR. PEB 3. 14M. ROT ¥, 14 N Francis; age 5S; beloved hurband ot Jennie ECkalbar; dear (ather of Mrs Sheila Howell*;
liklNK^Fra^^3,^l4^ Uu^ cr of Harry. Oeorge’ and Homer Elkin* Funertl arrongemenU will -- --lourced later by Brace-
First class surface gjijidt. on flat work. None other need apply. Manufacturing plant located near Walled Lake. Steady work, generous benefits. List names and types of inacliines operated. Write ' Pontiac Press Box 60.
... nTANT LOCATED
....- 30 mile* of Pontiac. Re>
qulru aitrtulve foreman.. El-Mrlenced with automotiTe •tamping. Mutt have tool baalc knowledge ot production dtos. Do not
h_Funei
rpEB.
■3. ioM.'FRED E. JB.,
atnc .oge 47: belayed
__________Myrtle Tcinti: bMoyeg
sac of Fred Klnti 8r.; dear father of Mr* Martorle Ntcley and MU* Barbara Klnle: dear brother ot Foul Klnia. Funeral *enrlce will be held Friday. FVb. 5. at 3 p.m. from Moore Chapel ot Spork*-Orlftln Funeral Rome. Auburn Height*. Intermbnt In White Chapel Cemetory. Mr. KInti will lie m *tate at Moore Chapel ot the 8park«-Oritfla Funeral Rome.
jUbuni_Hetght»._	_____
UCLAUt. FEBT'3. 14M EDA. 3745 Oldsmoblle. Woterford Townihlp; age 45; deor mother of Mr*. Lawrence Sorey. Arthur and Leo LoCUlr: dear »isler of fcnert
great-
FlRE FIGHTERS
OTT OF PONTUC
»h,”th?m!S'ru»Ti!;gris
reddent of the City — __________
for at leatt 1 year Immadlatoly
preceding the appHe-"—----------
vided In State Act
71. An oftl-y bk obUlnod I Department. 1. All applica-lurnad to tho ent by Friday
TIG BORER HAND MILL HAND
_____ _ __________Box~g4.
Journeymen Die Makers
Hawthorne metal nroduct* 4334 JCooHdge Rd_^RoroI Ook^Mleh. KITCHEN~lnn.F FOR BTENINO work 5171 DIxlo Hwy , Drayton
hlljpin ;

_______ ______ of John and
Carlton Lloyd. Mr* Zadah De-Belt. Mrs. Cello Burling. Mr*. Blrtle HyoU —'	-
LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITT. age* 37-44 married no experience necMiory good earning* to itart. or. the job training. estabUihed ln«urance route. FE J-310''. MECHANIC. TO WORK AT RAMB-ler deolership EM 3-4141___
MACHINIST
r Must be able to lay-out. set-up dr Inipect their own work. Job-shop experience preferred. Reply Pon-
_tloc Pres^^x 44.___
IgAONETiC PARTICLE ....
TION MACHINE IMAONAI OPERATORS. MUST BE Cl PIED. REPLY PONTIAC I BOX 44
Help Wanted Fwwig 7
lABTSITTER. TtC^ A U B D B N HeighU. Call UL >3417 4 to g p-M-
1. BotOton 14 a m. a
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
Also Part-Time Hostess
Ted'* ha* a limited number el opening* for dining room walt-re**e* on the day and night shift. Apply In ponon only 1 p-m. to 4 p m.
TED’S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. BD.
__________D^coot;	top
wages, must batt releroJOta. Ap-—- •- person. White swan Drtya-
______________
BXnRltNCiDWAtfRifil. afiHlt 43 ^Auburn, morning*. In person.
EXPERIENCTD WOlfAN TO LITE In. cooking and general housework. Loyely room and bath. Reference*. Fond of ebUdron. PE 3-4343.________________
OlHL FOR WORE IN LARGE COL-llslon shop. Between age «t 14 and 35 Single. Must be capable of handling all offlre book work.
■e oxperlonco.
EXPERIENCED W O M A N


il balonce. Top tolary for
Krson able to qualify.
uit be bendable. — complete resum appointment In wrlUng Writ Pres* Box 54.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS! 3 To 11 p m. shift. Must be 30 yr*. or older. Call R 3-4134 betwean 10a.m. and 4 —
.	ALIBWOM
children * shop In Blrmlngha Ethel PoUock Shop. lOM 'Voodward, Blrmlnphom. “-TLT LADr — for 3 I
Evelyn-
Edwards
>R’S RBCEFTtONlST . MM
Miut be (woot end pltoaanL Lovely ottleo. Tyrac and Dietophooa. And M-S.
MEET raE PUBLIC ... 4335
Fublte Btlatlone lok. Do Hip
....•».
‘i*l*t buoy bo** In a glam-ou* ofnea. Bacapttaal|t dais. Agad 10-Jg. DloUpBoao,
...0 bookkcaploe.	_
oniL PRiDAt ........ $m
BeauuMU automotiTO aganov.
LoU ol phono work. Lite billing. Caablor. Oir.eo os-
S^MIW*’........ ... 4350
Oenerol oHIee dattoa, Down-
EXEC. SECRETABT
kkeep-I. Ffil
PNE OAL OFFICE .
*h(midtr.®^go(r 3
persontUly to monoga do-
FloGRE“^kHK ........... 1371
■ icounts poyabic. Otneral
.-■40 ■
SHOP PAYROLL .......... 4331
ThI* Is for 0 rtkl clever 1*1 who knows bow to handle figure work.
BOOKKEEPER ............ 4331
Adcount* receivable Uie bookkeeplnj^^htne. LoepJ. MAIDS — I^ITRBSSES LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERS "Come In and Register.
WE HATE MANY JOBS OFPERINO TOP SALARIES
MEN
fpMANPSR -
Finance trainee .
I Aged 31-35
KLDERLTIlST TO live IN TO ; wvEgrtOATOR .....
,.r.	e Chllcn Unr. for —... Typing
MA 4-4335 be- | OENBRAL OPnoTWORK’; BOOK- j
r&'u"n»;
HOUSBWlVM^^ANTTO FOR^TM^ j
evening” 5o®ex^lence”nece*iry.
Will train, good	Phene
mornlnii belote 14. R g-P4S7 mkaI CUTTER JEWELRY PARTY PLAN NEEDS
Id Mr*. Zelr
_______I and lira greot-grandcbll-
dren Funeral service will be held Seturday. Peb. 6. at 3 p.m-. from the Huntoon Punerol Home with Dr. Bank officiating. Interment tn Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Uoyd wlU He tn atate at the
Huntoon Funeral Home.____________
SiNNOCK. PEB 3. IPM. HULDA. 1104 Oenerol Motor* Rd . Milford: age 45; beloved wife of John H Slnnock; dear mother ot Harold Stnnock: also survived by two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral »ervlce be held Saturday. Peb. 4. at p.m. from the Rlchardson-^eral Home. Milford, with Prank wmiomt officiating termont In Oakgrove Ceme Milford. Mrs. Slnnock will
______ tho iuchord»on-Blrd Fu-
neral Home. Milford. ______
WATSON, JXB. 3. 19m7b0RaL
INrOUMTION PlIAMI
WATIINO, lEHCHIN * CO. 402 PONTIAC STATI lANK lUILDING { PONTIAC, MICHIGAN • ' „nrir 	-		Please send inforsnatlen an j items cheeked below. | 0 Wlt*tE»bf>l"»»«*0f SlibtlW Knott 1 D Mbnihly iavestmatt Ptani | □ Tax-FfM Bondi j
•	0 Growth Stftki 1 □ f itw-Priend Stotki inr ' {
	a Ineomn Sneuntini —j Q AnmMl Bnnk Stock Nvtoff |
	
LADY TO LIVE IN. CARE FOR _3 children OR 3-4447 after 4. LADY. OUARANIXED SALARY plu* commUslon. Telephone work. Hour.	bbl"- ^
LADY'BABTlllfflNdlkNb UOBT ■ Tusework 43 MlclUgo.i__
Must be cxperleneod.
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE 34'4 EAST HURON SUITE 4
Work Wanted Male 11
MATURE RELIAS.
iper, 3 chlldreft, own trantpor--1 4 days Call Mr*. FarraU. I-443I, bofere 4._____________
Occupational Therapist Aide
KDowirav^ oi occupational iffon required'. P«ftton ’ ea at County Service Centi
jsi'tf.r*':::	*....
■ - SsUry 43440
A-1 PAINTINO AND WALL PA-
llreplarai. R i-I3l| CABINBT MAKER AND CARPBN-
BXPKRIENCED MAN AOB 31 Dl-tlrta position a* carpenter helper or stock room 4t rectlvlng.
Reforynce*. R 4-3750.	__
Urr Ml DO TOUR opncircLBAN-Ing. Reliable. R «:1077.__
MAN WITH LOS, jPAMILY W/OT8 work ol any kind. R 3-0037. MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY
Hind R_4-4544^____________
OPnCE MANAOKri-BOOIuaaPER yr*. experience also Purling and Bxpeditini. Writ*
Poll III
Prets, Eox 35.
lilcreale. to 'ioMO 'lii' 4 I	WORK AND CABIN I*
Oood, fringe benefit pro- "	---— —
----- Personnel Office.
Work Wanted Female 12
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN PRE- ! fer exuerlenced. but will t--‘- ' men with other sales backgro Call Dick Valuet for appofnti
_ n<fcpE y:7
PART-fiME EiffERIBNCEb SEC-I retary, mu*t be accurate typtsL
R 5-4490 gfter 5._____ !
PARI TTMEr WAITRESS AFFLT |
WVl,^. Restaurant 377 Auburn. |
FX^'^EORnn.L-TIME-m-ll ?n“ie‘*,«'*R”*/.,7*.r
'rv;”*pX.“bin’ul“ Ale?i*g“ «4S DaY^W^.-OT.-CONVAiSs^ ithly This doe* not Involve . etc. For oppltcatlon end sw ogply Mr. Smith. Room
furniture ti
li^E*TRIM.VTEF
aXY OP PONTTIAC Salary 13.30—43.44 per hour Considerable experience at ~ trimmer with a thorough edge ol equipment and practlcee
Park St. Appll-
........ be, returned by 5
Friday February 13. IlOO In to participate In "
STOCK BOY. PHONE PE S-PIOO.
between 4 and H_a UL TELEPHONE CANVA8BR8 WANT-ed. Draw guaranteed. R 3-4345.
Cass at W. Pike Sts.
WANTTO! EWPiBiiKCtt~DHCT Installer and gas conversion burner iDstollers. Must have tools and tranaportateln. Oood wagea and permanent Jobs for right men. O'Brien Heating end Supply Co.
WE NEED 3
AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN
TO HELP RREAK ALL
Sales Record*, ce not ***entlal a* I* It* to work. Excellent Ion and demo plan.
_J1 TONY OUYEtt
R6cRMTRS. 724 Oakland Ave.
DESIGNERS
r jigs, fixtures 4i xauge* Top Rate* — Ovtrtlme
Lockhart & Wriglit
lies
ig m__ __________
italde order dept. No
---- neoet»»ry a* we pro-
— full training program. Car -furnished. For penonol Inter-s-tew appointment phone R 4-1103. I am. to I pm.
SALARY $90 A AVK. TO STARt
I < sip Wanted^ ATTENTIO?^. I.-ADIES
TUPPERWARl has openings for lu^tlrnglio 1100 p^r”week*®Free training. 3^opentngs_lor "’*1^-
her* ana earn up to luu per cens profit. No experience necessary. Cost.s nothing to try. Write today for samples on approval Regal Orerllngs, Dept. 134. Ferndale. Michigan
becretart
Assistant to Administrator'* Secretary. Must take shorthand and know ih* u*ual office machloe* Pleasant telephone volet Apply to the Administration Offlca. Pou-__tlac^ Osleopatolc H^splta(. _ WAITRESSES. MUOT HAVE DI'N-tng room and counter expcrlrnce Over II years old None others need apply. Pandv’t Restaurant,,
4K4 I^Ie l«ghway^_______
WOMAN FOR dENCRAL.OrnCE work, Miut Itko deUlltcf cUiiCAl ' si'ork Typing required Write Pontiac Pres* Box lOl. giving age. education job experience 0
family statu*._______ _
WANTED: HOUSEKeSpBII.
43 J.af*yrtto.
eierlcal worf. fi'e* pendable MA 4-35»»._	___
HoUuw'ofik BY the ho9r. by
the day. R 5-1dW.	______
IR0NIN08. liTsO A BU. PI (-4431 VUInIty Hutpltol Rd.
SONINGS PICklDTlp and DE-
llvered, FE 4-3744__
MIMBOORAPHINO. TYPING,'EttC-retartal service EM 1-3443. REFINED W O U SiH DESIRES chUo car# B housework L ~
i-inS;
433.50

WAITRESS WANTED NEAT AF-peironce. Apply 174 BoU'-'-WANTED: BABYSiTTER pr out Coll MA 5-4304._____
'Women with thephone
tales background to contact our client*, work from your home < hours dally. Salary plu* commission. Bonded Credit Bureau. Dc-
trolt. W0 5-1000._______
WAliliESB WANTED. APPLY AFT-
Pt-*b» o»l^nd_;______
WHITE BABYBIxfiB TO LIVE IN. — 6-2754.
WAlfRESSES AND CURB OUtLS. must be neat and experienced. Apply Juinbo Jack Diner, 3134 Dixie Hwy,, iU.S. 101.
______Help Wanted
DISTRIBUTORS FOR VI Woodard Cosmetics. R J; ESTABLiSRED WATKINS RGUfi available. Full or part time Average 13.50 per hr. ISO N. Perry.
i:30 to 11:30 a m.__________
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER. PR.
OL 3-3751 between 3 and I p.m. PRIVA'TE TUTOR FOB HIGH school senior, opproxlmotely I hours an evenings for 5 days. Call Mrs Winter, TRlntty 4-4314.
9 to 5:34 p m. _____________
RENT »30 PER MO. *TO EU)ER* -	' T Wife
Pvt 3 n
.	. ____.. doeoratod aptl
...actively and completely furn.
AH uUlltte* Included. I OR 3-0454. WANTED Af ON'OE MAN OB Woman to supply famUiet with Rawleigh prodoeta In Pontlae. ----------------... ... fg, produr'-
WOMAN WANTS BABYSITTmO
___________F*jtmb___________
WOMAN 3i WANTS CHILD CARE tnd light housework, days. over., ten years aiptrten'ce. Rafemct*.
PE 4-3471.	________________
WASHINOS A mONINOS, PICK'^DF . and Delivery OR 3-7471_______
13
-A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT itork Also fireplaces. OR 3-4402 A^l FLOOR RANDINd. WITT -the floor lander. FE 5-3T33.
- A-l CARPiaiifRY -Additions - BasemenU Attica — Oarues — OBT MY BID fDwT —
_____	R 3-7M4____________
A-l RESIDENTIAL. tTOMMERCIAL tnd Industrial Mason end gen. contracting. Also store front remodeling . John W. Caple*. MY
_3JIM._______________________
AB A OROUP OP BUILOERB WE offer low prices throuib volume purchoses on custom “QuoUty Built" homes -- 400 plans We'U secure mortgage.^ No obligation.
Builders Lxdiange
R J-_71JiO ____or UL 3-3443
trobmoNS.
screens, nttlcs. kuebens, recreauon rooms, garages. Call now for free esilmate.
Para Building Co. R 3-7944
r WALL TAPING ATO P
.............. _KD PINI8B-
r. Free ostimotoi. FB 4-4741. t BSTTMATB ON WIRING
Uona. Licensed
SK
to. >bi.tY
»■ L. A, Young.
SEATOARD FIf N, Rrry. FE g
mm MORI RbbWf — *-iid_you o fairway II FI 3-7ltl fox df ••
- Empteyment, Ajgenclti 9	-
PlJtSTERlNO k REPAIR WORK.
. Use of car heqastary ( . _ 44141. EM 33^7 or 7-7475 lor ebnlldoaupl IBI
Receptionist
Tike eorklni with peoplT I _ _° !^****^' PW—.US' *~*'bb;
Free ostlmatea. MY 3-5443. FLA^il^O-'-iNiW A 'sMeAVA. AtUci finlahod. Rawl'a. R 4-31(3 - R (-4373.
0- ; Ag^ 3^34. Midwest amptoymeni. r- 1 m Fbnttoc Stole Bank BMg R I 4-n37.
FORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FRBRI^ARY i. 19B0

BuMiiif S«rvic«
13
Frw Mtlimtw. n !

NotkM Persomlf 27
LAT- AHT OntL Oil WOMAN NSKD-Inc ■ frlradlr ndvlior. nioaa TK _____ _______ ___________ MIM nlUr I p.B. or if no aa-
RCX)F REPAIRS '
EATUTBODOUNO. Ft 4-MIII i/-XTAr>n CLJ/M7C fRENCHINO. nCAVATTNO—POR'	■ K^API SHO^ ^
c unkn^rieM Ulr lootln»i,;	_________
wpuc Ml dltehM ni
BiitkHng SBppHci U
NEBO $W CASH W» FOR RC-pnlrl. nnv eout ruction? ‘-* . . pABOARO nNANCE. II PetiT. IHE SAMI.___________
tn. 2-m2i icOLD WATZ SPSaAL. M M OOM-^	' pleto. Dorotbr’i Bcnutr	“
DAIlrtT MAID SUPPUZi MoooBlnet. Mn. WAUacn. FX
Business Service 15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS rrpAirtS bf Inctory irnlnwl men At our etfle* Oonornl Pmttnf *•
Off 10* suppir Can w. ui
teller St- Root FE I-Oll*.
BLOOUnXLD WALL CLEANERS. Well Md windowA. ReMon»ble
electric motor service, re-
PAtrUiA and rrwlDdlai. 311 E' - ■ Fbone FI '
FAT'S.APPLIANCE F^W •« OAKLAND AVE.	FE 3~«M1.
FCRNACE-OAS, VilL INSTALLS
VHNITtRE RE#lNUHUiU A^' flS Imett. SprriAllM In ADUguAA B plAnoA, bedroonu. llrib* r~—
^ HEATING SERVICE
34 bourt. Coni, tu ud oU.
FE 3-3AM	_______ I
HOTPonnr, whirlpool b ke^I
IF TOO NESED |W» 1 ABArtencT, "Wr cAn ncip jou, SEABOARO FINANCE CO IIM N FArry FE MMl,_____
IN DEBT? IPSO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CPEDIT COUNSELLORS
RU. ns FONTIAC STATE BANK BUM. FE ADAM UABbAr
Rent AptB. FumbheJ 37 Rent Apts. UnfuraiA^38
BAnt. etonn. utaitlei, Eas hAat priTAtA AnlrnacA nnd bntb. cMd WAleoBA. OtniAllvUlA. FE HM3. 1 LAROE BOOM, KITCHEHETTB •Dd bntb. all prlraU, adniu only.
n stowAh._______________ _
1 BEDRM. DLX. 1ST HR. FRIV. Abtr. BaebAlorA parndtiA. Nutaai or eouplAA. Very nloA. Nrar BIua Sky. W! 3STM or TK 4-llM 1 ROOM AND UTOiENETTB.
BOplIB. IBf »OOB, FRIVA™
I RMS. 1ST FLOOR. PTT BAIZ B EM. BvArythi^ tun
riAROE n-ROOU AFTB. NICE loeAtton. Caaeo. RAasontblA.
133 Huron at oltloA.
rooms. OAS HEAT. 113 8.
? «ibrr rrni^^rrtcA FE'*n«rt«“ Aitoo. CrudR OounanUort iWl “	AArncA n	Cmdlt Cauniollan
PLA8fH3UNO-NEW OR Rl
L OunrAntAAd. FE HUM
Michigan Aiioe. CrAdlt CounAAllori LOSE WEIORT 8AFELT AND AcoDOBleally with nAwly lulABAAd
SAW SHARPXNINO .AWN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOIJBD ENOINEB REPAIRED I3tk UNION STREET
riLLEMA'S CUSTOM HANDBAM And uaUAU. MI S ESdIth St. FE
Bookkeeping A Texet 16
-____________ F«
TITUN WOODWARD OOBkETICB. For frAA pAnonalliAd analyAti
eaU EAflonal --------
UM. F» 3-5W
Dressmak’g A Tsllor’g 17
alter AT10Ha.,F14-M« 37 Florence Aha.. Pontiac. nKESSMAKlNO B TAILORING ALTERATIONS
1003 Boiton	■“
I E. LAWRENCE
Wtd. Children to Board 28
TAaoklNO. ALTERATIONS FOR DAT OR HOUR CARE MRS. men B women Drcumak'i B lurl OuuA CuBBlng. FE 3-T3M. rep»lr,_rE_5:3!H3 Edna burner	MoUSChold Qoods 29
TO W ATERAOE RE <n<1lvtduali All butlncM •efully prepared. I^nn i
*__________
ALL WORKING PE6-PLE S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943.
CASH FOR rURKITURE AND AP-
pUsneti. C^-* “*-—
WTiAL
lAcaa or bouaetull.
GOOD USED *I13 N
1 REASOH-
Odif OMn Ev«.rn-gi"BTat-u7i.y.;
U^tTm^TAY*'«Sp'''^VrF	“ sAllc aucUon-. Ippralaala. L.
BOLIN TAX SERVICE e smart sale Farm. RoobetUr,
4} E Flke. PE 4-1113 or FI l-ITIll Michigan. OL l-MIi.
AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRI-| WANTED UPRIGHT FREEZER, pared In your home by auallfled; FE 3.M13.	_____________.
"Vim.'*	; Wtd._ MlicellaneouB^M
iWloiTt-sfEVENS REQUESTS that hli former Income ta» ell-1	'
enti call W R BOLIN Ft 4-1133	’
r FI 5-5T7I I------------
r plACA it offlea
LONO FORM ITEMIZK) IN TOUR
home 36. Ft 4-3703	_______
TOSV WODEC. TAX CONSULTANT, Municipal lot behind Ini. Revenue off Oukland. FE 0-3107 — Open
> free of eharge. EM
Money V/anted
. 3M 8. Telerepb.
eoilaterel. Reply PonUae Fraaa
_ a 111.______
Wfb 03,000
Landscaping
Moving A Trucking 221 1-A Reduced Rates
Wanted to Rent 32
ShjMre Livl^^^^
Iona distanoa moving I IDEAL ROME FOB RESTNED .■^MlTH MOVINO CO FE 4-40041 chrUtlaiu^ reaponalb^lA to owner • iCrMOVlNO SERVICE	........
>. PonUae Freit
|“av^*f*and**lrSm’e*r?oading*re	"•PR'
SHARE UTINO QUARTTOW ON 1 acra Private entrance, children welcome. utlimeA tumlibad. MA
Trucks to Rent _________________
^Nn?^6u^M£?f*	! WILL SHARE MOO FLAT WITH 1
. Toa F*k?p.‘®'''^“?Ton^st.k..l or^i girl.. FE 4-.400 after I 'Jump Trucki	“* ‘ .....
Pontiai
Industrial Tractor Co.
13S I WOODWARD fE 4-0411	FE 4-1343
open DAlIv	Including Bundey
HAULINO AND RUBBISH, $3 A
HAULING	RUBBISH _K A M _i
vour price Any time. W 1-0003.
Painting & Decorating 23
1ST CLASe FAINTINO AND DEC-
isflxABs nrr b urt fai^.
me Rena. Don Beck. OL I-II41. lirr CLASS DICORATINa FAIOT-
ir cent dlac.
___________Free eet.
I FAINTINO B DtCORATlNp. 74 yean eaperlence Reaaonable. Fret A.tlmaiA.. Fhona UL 3-1333 A1 PAINTING B DBCOIUTINO Paper romoved FI 4-6313. FAINTINO, PAPEMNO. RIMOV-al Wa»falng FI 3-3113. l AINTINO. WALL WASmiW. FA-
Wtd. Transportation 34
Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 35
-A-A-A-
ntTTGB rOI TOP DOLL
...	....... FE 3-7738
3101 W HUROH ST. '
ABILITY
Tv aoU your land cootrael eat poaalkla dlicount la A Ted McCullourt bae gh yeare. Aleo caeb tor your Caeh buyer. walUng No turn. Call any hour. FE i
t clean ROOMS PRIVATE BATH B tntrancA. UtUlUes tumlabed 314 per wk. 163 Auiurta.
3 APARTMiD«TB FOR RENT. B
3 RU.. 31100 A WK. 31^ UT.
Clement St. FE 3-1104, ____
3 ROOMS B BATH. UTIL. PAID
*1* **oi?*3-d041**''■	*'***’
3 RTOAb bath. UPRCR. VTOi
m«., Sebool .treet FE 3-7433.
3 ROOMS B BATH. CRILOREN welcome 013 per week. Inqulrw 373 Baldwin Avenue. FE 0-1001. 3 B 1 ROOM CABINS.
4374 DDCn) HWY.
3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trtncA and — graph.
ARCADU AM*. Hd. t Newly deoonted apartmani with 3 rpomi B beth at IM per month. ChfldrAD welcome. Cloae to epboola, ehurehei and downtown. Well heated end maintained. Ample laundry faelUtlet. See caretaker at A-3. Arcadia Court, corner E. Huron St. or K. O. »mp-atead. 103 E. Huron. PI 4-SM4 or
FE 3-3071 alter 0 p.W____________
AVAILABLE NOW MODERN 1 BED-room apartment!, new, near Olengarv Elementary and Walled Lake High SchooU. Ideal tor young couplet or teachera. Call MA 4-13-
Brick Flat — Heated
Attractive four femtlv building 3010 Auburn Avc., Auburn HU Front B rear prIvaU enUanec. Living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette Dinette, bath a garage, reference. Apply at Apt. L or phone FE M003
FOR COLORED
FrivaW »
111 N
""y AND 1 hom<b
____Clean Near down-
73 Clark. Apply Apt. 7.
J RM AFT FIRST FLOOR CHIL-dren welcome 804 BUU 3 RMS. ON OROimD FLOOR, rVT.
bath BPE 0-S168. FE i-MlO. 3'RMSrB BA'TH. PVT. Bft UT^
3 ROOM UrnjTDBS FTIBK DOWN-town area, $13 30 per week. FE 3B800.
* nStf )M^^Sre_106_toesdeB
Adult.. Referencei. lOO Norton.
1 ROOMS. BATH, UnUTIES. 41 Pine St. PE 4-tl38.____________
rSOOMS. PBWatE BATH B IN-tranee. AU new furniture UtUl-tle. furnished. Al»q_l. eR«P*°» b* FE 3-30t3.
3 RCk»d8. PRIVATE B ATO, '"laT Hu^, near high ecbool. AdulU. MI B30M afUr 4 p m. ___________
FrooiIb. 1
UtliltiM. everything fumlHi^ e«-cept dl.hee, ellverware and bedding Prefer s working glrU. cou-j^le or l^le^ore. Inquire rear of
rROOMsTiHRN. UTILITY. S36 wk. lit WlUltme Lake Rd. and
M33________________________
rROOM, UPPER. NEAR PON-tuo Motor. PrlvftU tntraaeo and btth. Ingulf 33 Aubum. rROOMB. PVT. INT. AND BATH, biby welcomb. Ptoont PK * *
By Dick Turner For Sale Heases 49
3	BEDRM. OIL HEAT. WITO tk
uST ceSt^. Can EM 3-3ISI « U 7-7473.	______________^
4	BOOIIB am> BATH. PBRRt Wbdlvlil^^^30.60S. J400
iV
. 3330 D< rRobM
M«e. CotU___
I HOMEr AO-
------—_»e lot. pavM
itreet. tow *>"« P*F“«?LJK? tell to colored Phone FE 3-443I. 4 ROOMS, IN obOD SHAPE. Pull be.ement 3 car varagw Juct pelnted Near town. PE
4-lOlt afUr 4. ______
4 ROOMS ANb BATH, baiement, gai neat, large with private bceob prlvllegee. FE
4-444U .ittf 4 p.m__________
ilkbOMB AND BATH. CLOSED IN porcb. hardwbod floore, caroled. plastered wallt. gae
For Sale Hd^iises 49
- ■ BOOM ^UN(
, 3 bedroom, t
aasr'*'
f E W L T REDBCOMTED
home with brer 3 acre, of Fine location. Weel of Fon-
_________________________AN OFFER. 4 bedrm home at 33 N. Anderson. Call FE 3-7131 tor deUlls.
NEARLT N3CW 3 BEDRM. HOME south of Lake Orion, Large lot. Onto 44.346. $400 down.
163 Ft. FronUee on Ll New kitchen
t Orion
. ...w..— .... ______ In oven
renge New ae. furnace.
LAEB ORION RBALTT -. Ucintoeb. Broker -IT 34311
Albert M. Cattal
Lake" ShOrtS.' OR i«0 ^ DOWN f ATMENT ^
- No Mtge CoeU
COLORED
4 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN. PONTTACj>RIVATB BATH.
p RI va'Te entrance,
HEAT AND WATER FUR-N18HED. FE t-3441.
MODERN I ROOM BRldl AFT.

MODERN 4 FAMILY. 3 and bath Ut floor, $100 per m AU util, plus washer B dryer. I ----------peU. FE 3J1404.
..... FE“~4-4033:	_________
ROOMS. EVEBTTHINO fdrh. Includlns utU. 461 Month. FE
3-tlM.
3 B 4 ROOMS ~ ________EM 3-3474
* Lk^brtO^FEVbOM rATTRACTTVE ROOMS. WASHWO facilities. .aU utIUtles. 413 a mo.
In exMltont ^iMatlon on^WUHams *.................. *""^*?aclU-
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH Stove. Frlgldalre and heat fur^ nlshed. 1 smell child welcome. 33S4 Auburn Avenue. UL 3-1330 _ SA8HABAW APARTMENT. LAIlOt apartment. 1 bedroom, etove and refrigerator fumlibtd. $74. OR
3-747t.	___________________
UNFyHN18HED^_3_^AND
utilities furnished. Hollywoc-ApertmenU 114 E. Howard Street.
f FUR NIBBED APARTMENT.
i>^45aa.*3fw“uO
444 MONET FOR MOVINO B RE-lumlehlne - Oet up to 4300 -SEABOARO FTNANCB. 1114 H. PesTT. FE 44461._________________
kND 4 R It. V w
WEST SIDE - 3, : apartments, betb. I stove and retrtgei Near St. Benedict ana uoneiion -	- to but service and
1 FE 3-8033 or FE
jlmpglng. I
Rent Houses Furnished 39
BEDRM., FURNISHED WITH beaWr and fuel oU tank. 1 blocke from Mhool. 3 ml. from Flsber ---1 FonUae Motore. FE l-tlM.
3 BEfaRM. CLEAN. MODERN, Reae. IIT 3-lOOi.
1 SMALL CABINS NEAR BLUE Sky. Prtv. drive. Bachelors or elderty co^ls^^J^l slngls. FE
3 BEDROOM MODERN OAS RBA'i' Near bua line. Convenient to Fisher Bod^^ Pontiac Motor, and
‘ Tm not sure. Jiist how it started! It was'‘one strike after another,’ either at the plant or the bowling alley!"
'Rent Houses Unfurn.^
ROOMS B BATH
For Rent Rooms 42
4	LAROE clean ROOMS, STL- LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR OBN-
van Lake priv. n 3-6703,_____| tlsman, private entrance. FE
5	ROOM MODERN TERRACE. OAS 1	________________________
hML saragf. Oood^eondl; | loj; hqu. RM. FOR OENTLB-
r gentleman. Oarage. FE
ROOM DFPEUl FLAT. EXCEL- |	„„	jej; 4.1007
lent weit aide loeaUon, gas bsat |	«■
and hot Water, separate uUUUet, : UDOlf, NE WLT DXC^ATBD, 470 per month’, edolte 1
.0 lionroe. Cooking privU deelred. Woit elde. FM after 4
i?8^WN
3-370°L
Inc .JOO Main St, ^ 1-0141,
b ROOM Housi'WnSTcAB oa-rege. Oood locatlan'. By owner. Colored welcome FE 8-0704.
BY dWNlR. FULL
__________bedrooms, living
dining rodm, large kitchen, bese-ment, 3 bethe,. 3 porebee, car garage etorme and tcraens, on a nice friendly well settled street. Look this one over at 13 B Roselewo end call OR_3-lMl
Xicholie & Harger Co.
im WEST HURON FE 4S14I OWNER MOViNO, MUST SELL 4
.KrerSnSwe!
and public acboois It mlnutee to ntfar .........
Fo^ Sale Houses 49
WE BUILD
BRICK FRONT FULL BABBMSHT 410.030
2 KING SIZED FAMILIES
start morlng In yeeterday bo-cauto tbey irO rtady la sol
Lot 137 - four bedroone, Hi batbt la real clay Ule, largo family room, full tllad baeemtnt,
fat beat, loi laitO - priced at 13.300 and aa IltUa ee 43.000 wUl
ment. gas bsat, two c garage — priced at Ol.M onlv 30 per cent down.

to rJgork e
da”'to'beeutuul ‘ WMklnT'H^ Ward W. Rosa Mister BuUder ____________OB 1-3031___________
3WNER WILL SACRIFICE HOME i on beautiful landicaped tot 10 i < 347 acroea the itreet from ele-1 montary ecbool, cU blocks from . Junior hljrti and on bus route to Senior High. Raepberrlei. itrsw-berrlet and Irutt trees and gar-
3 bedroom bowo, 0 lota. Oarage. Near Uvemoto B Auburn. WO. Whitcomb, Realtor. OL 3-3010 THE BIO "T'	'
30Piq Ft. Family Room.
LAROt 7
Will
PERSON^UEb^ HOMES
RENT OB LEASE WITH OPTION to buy, 3 bedroom modern, west
suburban, neaflv new._
TAYLOR REALTOR. OB 4-0300 «imr THW. "VnUNa" AT JUDAH Lake Eitotee. FE 3-0133
43SoO~t§|eiTT 1 room house on
cViircbes. e^wla ti laundry. 7 - beet offer. Reply Pont
$500 DOWN
NO MORTOAOB-------
i2> 3 bedroom brick ri
Full basement. Oas t. — ----
Large tot. Immediate poaieiiton.
Open Sat. and Bun. f---	•
W D WHITCOMB. 1
IS Lake, autoi^o bsat and I BLEEFIlfO ROOM OR
“Bud” Xicholie, Realtor
40 MV Clameni jjV
___________.4m '
__________UL 3-3030	______
3386 PONTUC~LAKB ROAD ^ bedrm. modem, aebaetoc aiding.
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tour future borne to the
(CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021
Bro^ChS Heat
$9,500
WIU build 3 bedro»,rt_. botoo on your tot. Full baaement.
3-Bedroom
Owner bai moved, make ue an offer. "Muat Sell." Full basement home, knotty pine recceway and attached garage. 3 Iota, overlook-tog Maceday Late. Oood ewlm-rnlng and a nice loctUon. U you aru looking for a btreato. and art looking for a boUer than Bvarage loctUon. call ue today.
GIROUX
SNERAL RE Mxto Rwy.
Open’TU
SCHRAM
ORIONOXrORO AREA
Brand new 3 badrm homo, aaflietad living room, dinette. and ball large utlbtv
. OWNER TRANSFERRED
....... tola attreeUva I
FE 4-1301. afl»r_0
0 ROOM TERRACE 1 BEDROOIM. ^beat^ laat aide. Adulte only.
fTROOMS AMD BATH BACK OF
I West i
. immediate
session. Brtwer Real Betate. FE
' 4-8131.__________________________
0 ROOMS, DRAYTON FLAWS, breeseway. bamt. B taraga. Inquire at 3130 Dixie Hwy. or call
OR_3-3187_afUrJl,________________
0 ROOMS MODERN. 173 A MONTH — 134 Chamberlain. Pbcoo FE
333 E. PIKE ST.
1006 DURRANT
Near Oakland. 3 rooms B bath. Oat heat. IM month.
__________FE 4-8303________
CLEAN 3 BEDRObM AT CRES-
COLORED
CLEAN 3 RM APT. IN CTOI^ I
.	eumnafAiaMl tMfiV R i •
AM Al-i. *1^	V	.
• for peniloned Udy F» | rooM8, BATH CLsEAK. COV-
-.....................•‘*‘.“y*trn
Adultt_ll3 Flgrencs:_______
uvbia ROOM, bedroom. Dinette, kitchen, bath, .private entrance. forced heat. 3 blocks from secUon 113 W. Brown.

[ham. Ml 4-17T0,_
■ 4S3 s’. HrimdwajF^
4 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. uUHtles not Included. $7| per mo. Rfterencea required, OL 1-1031. 4 HOeMsT CLEAN, PURN.. Except utlUUis. Prefer working cou-ple. OR 3-3100
3 ROOM FURNI8HIX> HOUSE, near town to reliable couple. 1 ehlld^Rent rets. FE 3-0801,
AT COMMERCE. UNION LAKE.
welcome. PE 3-7333_
SMALL APT. FURN. OB UNFURH.
CaU OL 1-1113 after I p m. THREE ROOMS. FLOS »««« and batb. All bave ena aeparatod bedroom. Aa low aa 044.
SLATER APTS.
43 H. j^RKE^ST AFTER 4 AND SUNDAYS, 8CT CARETAKER MB -CARROLL. AI
ABCADIA^_CT____________
UreiR. HEATED. 3 RMS. AND
bedroom ri_
«g

Rent Apts. Unfurnished^
1 BDRM .LOWER. OAS HT. FAM-Fh 4-0743.	164 Chapdler,
room dining room, kitoben. full daylight baaement. lota of eloeota and storage spMt WUl dceorate for responel^ tananta Paul A. Kern. PE
SMALL MODERN HOME. OAS beat 430 Month. Dlato - Tale-;rapb Atoa. OR 3-1301
graph Afoa. OR 3 iMAtX MODiRN.
________ . BEDROOM
home partly fumlahcd. OU fur-nact. garage and Urge tot. OR
WALLED LK. MOD. COnV. NR. Village. 3-bedrm. $14 wk. MA
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
s Tourtat Cabli falton. FE 3-431

11 decorate for r«-

Television Service 24,
DAY OR NIOHT TV SERYICK FS 4-l$0« or FE 3-4300
_______M. P STRAEA________1
.TenBEN'B tv • SERVICE AFTIR-nooD B evening CaU FE 3-O4S0. walker B OARY RADIO B TV.
„ IMMEDIATE ACTION
E Ou any good land coolracU. New or eeaaoned Your cash upon ist-“ islactory InspectlM of property and title. Ask lor Ken Templeton
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3330 orchard Lake Rd FE 44443
i r CHILO RTBLCOME. 3 ROOMS : ' and baU» private entrance a^ garage. Oaa heat tower flat. 4S3 i
; per month. FE 3-3444 ___________|
;i BEDROOMS OH LAJOI i highway. Carpottog and oloct^
'	......	Slim. Ktofh AUta.
„‘i WEST HURON ~FE 44143 3 BEDBOOMTTTLf BATH, OH. iL“‘,	' SMALL
kitchen, landicaped. $4i 13 mot. lease requtoed. Rl
CORNELL, ‘334 W , ALM 3 bedroom, baaement I
Southern oooktng
____P.M abut FE 4^.
OENTLEMAN. DAT SHIFT. HOME-ityle meals. FE 3-0311.
ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVaTB home, afltmoon ahtft desired. 13 Moreland. FE 3-3130
ROOM B BOARD WITH OR WTTH-out. IMtj Oakland Ave. FE ilOM. S50M and BOARD IN CRRiSTIAN Single '	-------
Convalescent Homes 44
PRIVATE ROOMS, n6R8I8 CAW
good Ir-' ---------------
6-1371
10307 i
ULTRA-NBW^^^T(«E^ tTEST BIDE
Rent Office Space 47
room homo In Holly Unfurn. Ooa heat Carpeted living room. FuU basement Large lot. Near shopping* area. References. Melrose 4-0460 or MEIrose 7-7607.	_
NEAR ROCHESTER, bath, mod— -*
UL lj-3115.
BINBERT, l..„------------------
bedroom ranch style, excellent condition, automatic oil beet, tile batb, aluminum atorms, uUllty. carport, school bua ut door, |70
---“jly with year’s lease.
R. I. WICKERSHAU
Mayfair 0-8350
WQUII t •fayl
IRK AT
7103 W
IOU8I8 UNFURN,
3481 Dodd Ct. Oi 3 room apartment, vuo a»u, »» floort,' gai heat Phone FK 4-3436.
LAKEVILLE. PARTIALLY FURN. 3 bedrm.. auto heat and hot wate. with garage. No dogs. OA 8-3730,
MONTCALM AND OAKLAND,, bedroom ranch, oU furnace. 443
MILFORD. NEW 3 BEDROOM brick, garbage dIspotaL gae beat.
$33 KEnwood 7-4073 ___
MODERN 1 BEDROOM. LAKE
c"'p!f!!Gljs.'’k0a:TOR
3100 M13 OrtonvUlo NA 7-3311 LOTUS LAKE PRIYILEOSS I rooms, MO. OR 3-1104 MODERN HOME. 1 BEDROOkt, living room, kitchen, uain and utlUty room, MO a monto. Call U^^^>4010. ^fter 9;30 p.m. OL
OAKLAND — MOHTtjAiM I RM, Ektoli
small house NEAR AIRPORT.
OR 3-60M______________
Rlil.. MODERN HOUSE.
heat I
»4* 4-H44
ABSOLUTELY 7
^r£g.”
B BATH. INCLUDINq On^ stove and refrlg AdulU. F» 1	0-1378 or FE 3-7V30 after 0:30.
'	3 APT FOR RENT.
[ ________MA 0-3U7_________
3 R66Ms:iiT6^ B REFlUOira-'	furnjebod. AdulU only. 330
Uphobterin;
Call Realtor |
l"li4l"
Wanted Real Estate 36
THOMAS UPHOLSTERINQ 337 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5-8888___
Lost and i^ojin^
LOST: A BLACK CAT WT
red coUa- Answers to the--
af Smokey. TicltW of Victory
Drive. Reward Ft 4-1370__•
LOST: Bio FAWN MALE BOX-ar bae tan baruess, toft 730 Seoitwood Frt. 30to ChlU'e pet. Please caU. FE MMl LOST: BPRINOER SPANIXX. U-eense No. 03«. Black B whlU. Tit Commerce Rd. at Oroon
Luke R»ward_BM JM3U^______
lost PEMALS BRiTTAMT BPAH-
lost PAWW FACt»^ s'
TIC Mt; Cicmeni St Rewe 3-4417.
DOO I worry	« •y— '
, DEBTS?
laea ioaidHSafe aO yOsr bOi *
‘budget ^feRVICE ” ^ om^t ZJSSZ *
ALL CASH
(K B FHjt EQUITIEB V you need money qutokly. eaU ua Immtdlau aetlon 7M3 W&T^ Idl^lY^SSfytirtr 0<330
CASH 48 HOURS HOME - EQUITY W RIGHT-VALUET
ra M441	F» M«w
~~GI AND FHA
CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BU^ DORRIS B SON REAITOM
703 W. Huron______FE 4-1517
HAVE CAM	I
WILL TRAVTOI We ean.be at your bouse wltbls 1 hour to kivc you ebab for youi equity or Tend contract or shoe iiu W to get each for your
®  --reage or what have
Fcee. Wui N. saainai
_  ___-gl03_____________
LET US SHOW YOU HOOF TO, OET caab for your home or land contract. ^ for free apprmsM^
H C. -X'EWlNiiHAM
Comer Auburn and Crooks
PL I-33I4	____ ,
wanted land dONTRA^-Farnis and Lake propeny. Don! lose vour home We can sell It,
Paul M Jones. Real F>t
MJ W IJiirou......PE
WANTED
— LAKE usrntds -
“Buyers Galore"
Tm	^SiTVsih
month 300 N ftny ___________
R003U AND BA'te groVE A refrlg turn. PE 0-4100.
3 ROOM i OM^per
1
Oas hot water. New OM iruex pleat. 340 Clifford St. 3 chlldrea wolcemo. FE 0-0011. I BEDROdMf ROMB. NEWLY DIC-orated Nice location.
elderly couple or cuupir -Iiiu t child. 143 a month with waUr furnlthed. Apply 3360 EUiabetb Lake Rd. to _tock ol Ellsabetn Lake cleanara. SMALL HOUSE SBITABLE FOR couple. Cull- at IM Mechanic
St or phone F3b 3-0M»______________
SAM WARWICK HAS IN BTLTAN Lake, 3 bedrm. brack. Carport,
lake prlvllegee, 1133. -----------
-	—• pi;
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
444 EAST BLVD. H. AT VALENCIA
ir couple. $44. OR 3-3041
a BaUHWBS BUiaaa.. tie oiaio.
$78 month OR 3-34S7.
3 BXDRCiOM RANCH BOUBB WITH large lot. utlUty room, carport. Close tq: school. 443 month. Clark-ston area I or 3 chlldrea
Ideal for working couple, n
llEDROOM LOWER, FULL 8A7W beat fumiabed. M3 per month.
C. PANGUST Realtor
ORTONYILLE
nw M-14	NA 78413
jlSdl PVT. EHT *“R4TH I^T. hot water, etove. refrtg furs. FE 8-3033.^_______________'
3	ROOMS a BATH LAROE. QUIET tower, plaaeant. beefed apartment Close to. Ideal (or Working cotmle or toacbort. No drtokera (TuH ,
FE 3-3074	,__________:
1 ROOMS AND BATH. ^ HtW^ decorated Cloee to downtown. M4 ,
Oakland Ave ** '
4	RMS AND BA' lurn. AdulU
5	ROGklF AND BATH UF#ER
»’i:is;si.d"'«'o5?;
314 s MatehaU.____________ vaa oakali
t~H3tsjAND BATH HFAT ATO r^'yomi 3-3764 OR'’3-l*p“ *	^
t RMi'nntD	^* EMf-3JT “r >>''’^'•••*1
heat fum 143 Baldwin FE 3-3337 ! r"erinu "IfoiSTSTmOolBiji.
4 >OdM“-tOWEir-AFARfM« , * 5,7%5Slf*witooS^ dSdS:
teego 440. FE 3-3714	*ft«r 3, FE 4-1134
I	r~aipROOK. tea^. j^ai®
c 3-aioa.
TROT. 10 3HLE AND --------
Rdt. 3 bedroom unfurn. .
373. EM 3-4343.
SIDE 4 ROOl
ijiUf*
fTOLVaklNf LAKE — #OR BiU or rant. Acre ol land. 3 bdrim
WALUED LAKE. 7 ROOM MQD-era yoar around Itkelroot house, newly decorated. LOgea 3-411J or Market 4-3333,
W. Yali;. Cor. Stanley
Rant — option to buy. B. V 3
bodroom, basement, p--------
•tree*: atorms and screeni frame 3 bedroom utility .. .
r^^^Mrii- ;f'ii'.¥:i.™F“E
3-	3030 or UN 4-43M WALLED LK MOD. CONY. NR.
TUIago. *	---- *'• -*• "*
4-	3303.
3 bedroom.’ 41$ wk. MA
ROOMS B BATH. gUlTABi* for couple or Individual. FE 3-3W7 between 0 and l p.m^________________
IM MONEY IM for MOVINO B relumlthlng? - Oet up to 4400-SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. IIM
K. Per^. FK O-OML____________
|. Wi68T BLOOMFIELD TwF Xt Orchard Lake and Mlddlebelt Rd.
!	3400 Walce a bedroom, ranch,
3*u garage , Ito bath 41^ Ref-erenees. lease. Ifnmedlate eecu-pancy. UN 3-4333:
2ND FLOOR, f ROOMS OF OF-nee apaea all or part. In heart of downtown aroa. Comor loea-Ueo. Lawroneo and Perry StreeU. Pontiac Community Finance Com-
---- —	rm aotai.
ta~wrxo^-Bc-hneidir
. FOR RIAL ESTATE AND
LARGE a ROOk SUm. UTILI-
Orebard Lake Road :
REASONABLE TERMS.
C. BCHUETT. FE 3^)438 ATTRACnVE 3 BEDROOM ioHi and 3Mi car garage on 130 fool
„'e\rwa.\.\r ire:n
}o*g. ^11
BRICK”
rULLFRICE
$7,500
IMMEDIATE FOBSE88ION I largo kitetun and dtoetto,' full baaement, paecd street. Frlce only It.'iM with roa-aoapble terms
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
OPEN EVENINOS S SUNDAYS
ALL BRICK
0 rms. Ilk story. Basement, ges I heel, water soften^ paved drive. ] Fully landscaped Was"
Owner trans MOO on.
FE 3-0300.___________________
.	j
TRADE
For what bare you? Itoully a bedroom. fuU .be|bj..5??!L?
BY OWNER
3 room modem. 3 car garage Fenced yard. Carpeted Eeego Harbor. Low down payment FE
BY oWnBE.’ cute 3 BEDROOM, north side. Priced to cell. Rae-
mro b*	***
HT OWNEIL MT
NEW ^FFICES-WEST SIDE. FE
anncE sfac
High' ■ “
BY OWNER-] BEDR06m. FULL basement. I years old. MOO down and Uks over Ol Mortgage. OR
3-70'’l.____________________________
BY OWNER MCKHtLT BUILT 2 bedroom. Near Buntoon Lakt. Low down payment, OR 3-0460.
>r	wv MB for 43.000 down.,
C. PANGUS, Realtor j
ORTONYILLE
3104 IMS____________i
THE BIO ’-r
300 So. Ft. Family Room. I
TWO CLEAN PEOPLE
needed tor thu two bedroom doll house. Located In Walton Bird. Baldwin area Ii has a large cosy living room, obuntry kitchen, nlcs utUlty, cwrms awl scresw full Insulaltoo. nle# large tot. Present mortgage payments are only 047 per monto tocludlug everything A reel bargain to someone who can naSbine
Kf* worl?*^towarda same. For Information caU OB 1-OUl. W.W Rots Matter Builder.______
NICHOLIE
& HARDER CO.
1 Priced at 433.300 Best
I, hardwood floors
I Just decorated and
NEAR WALLED LAKE 3 bedroom ranch, juit d orated MaiUr bedrtn I prIvaU bath and itali shi er Carjwrt. Paved stn Only 113.300 wlto $300 de
For Sal* Houses
BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC OIL lake prtvllefea. Watkins
-------- -------,u„
BY OWNER
Washington Park, bungalow Fto-ished upstairt. Oas beat Aluminum storms dr screens. Other ex-AO ' tree FE 3-Mfo .“lEY OWNER. TICINITT OF ME-nomtoee S_ Jphns^ J _famt^ to-
Lartc aolecUqa to choote from.
STEELE REALTY. IW "• ford Rd. between Highland h Mll-(ord, Hlfhland. MIeb. MO 4-3043.
^ar^e^^l
____tnU baaement.
yeara
tractively deeomtod, automatic beat, garage. 413.300.
For Large Family
'est side modem brick home. FuU baaement, braaaeway Q lerafe. 4 big b^roomi, Itk tllw batb.
riH HOME HHAB CREWflMT '	totok^dlble I
B^M^ fenced yam. $300 j	Oarage. Etown by appotat-
- -.myto,j»	M. BREWER
JOSEPH F. BBI8Z. SALES MOB.
'----Huron St	FE	4-$l$l
. FE >0433	—------
3 BEDRM. 1 FLOOR. 3 CAR OA-ruge. Lge. let. 43,140 down. 41
a bedroom. LAROE UVINQ room, oil heat. Nlc^ landicaped. atorms k screens. wW soburbao M.MO. Ol nototog down; $43 per mo. Taxei k toauranoe tocluded. OR 3-4031
3 bedroom brick for bale
PtmUac* MAple l^aaoo.
3 BBDROftM BOMBS FULL baeemapts and Ul-leyels. $13,000 to I33J00 Nelson Building Co.
_ BIO 'T’
____________Oven and P
CHARMINO LAKft Ml-...	---
csbln, beautifully landscaped, Ught house, baeement. 011,000 with $1100 down, 470 a no. or completely furnished 411.400. No Realtors. OB 3-3640 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE itOMBS. Twin Lakes Village. W of Pon-Uac Starflre Big. On. EM 4-0431.
petod dining room k Uvtog r^m. Brick. Full basement. Aluminum storms k Mmans. Largs lot : Nicely tvitfewvi.mx. down and assume FHA. 113.100. i NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE , Cut* 4 rooms k bath. Basoment. Large lot. 03030 wttb 43U dowa or o stcftl tot cMbl	1
ELIZABETH LAKFRONT Income — Beautiful 3-unlt lOO ft. of porfeet beach. A steal •
'ciSs LAKmONT INCOME
11 basement on ■d walto — 3. Near A: t (or only I
DellghtfiiUy modem-with a perfect oack^ound lor your precious antiques Ranch styls. breesswav. and garage. Only 0 M»rs Nicely landecapad. Ovurlooklng EUsaboto Lake. Only 411A00 WONDERFUL LOCATION Near golf course on EUsaboto Lakt road - tots attractive 3 room homa has outstaodlng loto-decoratlng Carpeted. Full ——	------f lota. Only
bullt-tos. Fireplace Family room. 34*0 ft. garage In very alca stMlvlaloo 13 700 down to $17.-300 PHa mortgage.
Ota —J«OTmo. DOWN i^and 3
300 per montti Mortgage oocia moves you to.
John I. Vermett
GFs
3 BibRM. I YR. OLD H034B. Fully insulated. Oas heat Lot 30 x 130’ MM down. Odly 017 por Mo FE 3-7643.
I. MaiROOM home. teROjlC LOT,
0 prhrttogei. Ts«w ov of Mortgan. M I w, October *M. FE *
3 BEDROOlil BRICX
interest savings alons
mooera, weu aq_„__ ______
good West Side location. Paved street ft drlTeway. 3-car brick garage. Nicely landicaped lot. We're asking $17,400. See It and make us an offer!
JACK LOVELAND
31M Cast Lake ltd. FE 3-4478
East aide. Call after 4 p.m. week days. FE 3-4437.
T bEDROOU BRICK. kECRlATTON ------	■- baaement. gaa heat.
DRAYTON WOODS
Overlooking State Fish Ratcbery. 3 bedrooms. qualUy workmanship. bullt-tn stove and oven. Ceramic features. Open bastment. gartgs 3304 Dcobv Drive.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
74 West Huron Street FE 4-4161 or FE 4-0333
WATERFORD 3 BEDRM RANCH. ! Lte ot. $13,700, 4ts per cent; Mlgo. Terms OR 3-M14.
i WEST SUBURBAN
DRAYTON WOODS
3 year old brick ranch. 3 ear garage. Built-In appUaneec. Large nvlng room, dining room ft klteb-en. Ab tUod baths. Full bHcmsnt. a fireptaoss. Lot 100 x IM. Prleo
$33,000 Terms. OR 3-3843._
DON'T LET LACK OF CASH STOP you from owning yw own home, ike SEABOARD PTOANCE. 11S$ N. Perry. FE MMl.
E. Blvd. S. Sacrifice
0 large rme. k bath, good bass menf auto, gut beat, heatei
FOR REHT. LSA8B-OPTION OR salt. 313 Bceebland. 4 room n^n	RleboUe k Barger
HOUSE FOR SALE BT OWNER OR rent wltb option to buy. Equity 0760. 0103 ilary Sue. OR 3-M44.
.............. „ .	For Rent Room*
Tl. (Dick) VAIA^ET a-t bus^btop loe front wj.
•’ rcaL'TOR	’ Evemtolng for eqnvenlenct. FE
42 -
BeauUful comer lot. ! brick studio, ektra bath aw iw>-tlally Ylnlshod basement, carpeted. gas heat, storms and acreeni, 34 X 34 garage, icxeened porch. ptUo. one bloek to IBem. sebool. Take over 4tk por coot Ol or reftnince 114] Dudley, near Oi^
THE BIO T'
Lustrous factory finished cupboards. I
WEST SfDE i
Noat 3 bedroom, basement, with ; furnace, near Voorhelt. tmmedt- I
NR. NEW UNIVERSITY I
-on Etatl Walteu, IFi34F tot. weat i 3 room and bath. M$00 asay {
"pONTIAC REALTY
W. Yale, Cor. Stanley
Boveral apooial erleed 3 bodroom a with baaementa. Fact brick. Paved etreet, small down gwyment. Alto <1) 3 bed-roCT. utility room. Model open
I^BMFELMANN REALTY FE 3-00J6___________UN 4-4BM
PE 4-3331 BUSINESS PEOPLE FVT ENT .
shower. Cooking East Iroquolt. FE 3-3317._________/
ooinr HburaaoBPtNO room. overvthlng furaltbtd. $31 mo.
FE i-8^ _________■
O^HFORTABLB FHOHT 106lf. Private homo, eloso 1U..FE SS414.
3'BEDROOMS
Washer, dryer and electric range Included In price. Paymente ap-proilmatoly $ta Including taxr-and tneurance.
RUSSELL YOUJ^'G
RIAL BTATE k BUILD1NO IE 3-1034	PE 4-33(
3 BEDR(X)MS
*H!(3tl8ES POR SALE BY OWMBil T* ...4	X.—,, Dodd, n
44434. (i) 3-
Dwlgbl Strdut, FE 4 bedroom brliik bom
________asofwatktns Lake
I. Sbewa by appolntmeat. FB
\


'c^HlebTrealty
04 M. sastoav	FB Min daf pert. SU.404. Tu> 4-1141.
"BUD”
Cute and Pert Only $1,800 Down
1 bedroom cuburban ranch typo homo wttb brick front, largo lot, paved street Features car-petod Uvtng room and dloiag area, drapes, tUe batb. moat attractive kitchen. Insulated aluminum storms and screens, full bstooment, automatic heat and hot water. Offered at 413,400, a daMv. why net sea It today i
West Side 3-Bedroptn Bijiclj
Wltola walking distance to Waeb-togton Jr. High, bandy to Tel-Mron and Miracle Wle Bhop-Mng Centers Includes log bura-tki fireplace, separata dining rcom. breakfast nook. IVb baths, full basement, recrcattoh room, attic ekbaust fan. 3 car g«-. rage, paved drive. 'Quick pos-•Mtlon Priced ut $31,300. Do your family a fayor, look now!
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4S Ml. CItmena St.
FE 5-1201
After d p.m. FE 5-8004
Nothing Down
JUST LlgTED Don’t mlaa seeing 11 Pins Knob Ele-mvntsrv s n d Clerkston
room plus Urge living room, big kitchen. 3 bed-roemi Oss host. Alum-Oar” e**°v”'	*®’’**”*
*10.000 Oqly mo?taago costa to close Hurryt'
DO TOO KNOWII Ol FI-Dsnclng liv» per cent) Is the lowest Interest rata available on today's mar-E«T owl g	Short;
months remain for you to use your Ol blU So taka advantags ol tola opportunity TODAYI
NEB1T» OH A 130 FT. wooded lot with Iska prlvl-leges on Cats and fltxa-belh Lakes. This charming a bedroom bungalow wlfl make some Ol a very comfortable home. M.W with monthly paymente of $63.10 -*■•-*1 Includes Uxes and
BIRMINORAM Very comfortable 3 bedroom older home. Living room, full dining room k kitchen down, 3 bedrooms and bath up Basement, gas conversion heat U4 car garage
OMO to veterans. Don’t wait on this one
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor
313 8. Telegrspta Rd Open 0-3 n 3-7103	_____ _____r% 1-M30
Home for I-arge Family
D DEN — FULL
-------T - OARAOE — .
OM LARGE 300 FOOT LOT - JUST $130 DOWN AND 073 A MONTH - HURRY ON THB ONE.
furnace and very nice un-ftolsbed sttic. i car tarage. paved arlve. large lot. fine neighbors Owner leaving ctata Only IM.MS. Very
iTf'
HOLMES, INC.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAY. IT-HHU AHV 4. I960
FORTY-SEVEN
For Sale Houses 49
IW HOiaSTBSI) - U>VBLT 1-badrooM imi« loi shimlaum mI(-
MM Dixn UWT., l^tory. aldar horn*. rM«Sl]r modanUud — eaUant aaBdlUim, aniUbla boma and or ^Hea. (oroau ... boat iodm eoamarelal. M ft. froniM, fiiile. pr^rtr tacaa 9 •IraaU aood bujr. Battir lavaftt-lata. Oall OR 34M1. Brokar.
9n» KDNS JANE. Maar Wbit
Opdrka. Naat l badrm.. tai_______
•tormt a aaraana, naar aoboola a bua. Praaant PHA payaat^lH par BO. tocludlas taiaa and Ut-auraoea. OR }4W1. aftarnoona. Brokar.
WOODHXn.L LAKE. Want a bai^ fain? Now li tho Umo to buy tummar eottafoa at a aarlnga. Enjoy winter aporU whUa you fat aet for aammer. For tntorraatlon
----tlooally nlco amaU eot-
J OR MXMl, aftomoona.
.ITTENTION BOILDERSI „ loU. Bguara Lk. Rd. naar lllracla MUa Shopptof. CaU OR 1-MOl. afternoon, Brokar.	______
“boIa
Fo- Sale Houses 49
STOUT'S
Best Buys Tcday
BLOOMFIELD TWP,
bedroom family
M7 W. STRATHMORE
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN I
NO OTHER COST	|
2 badrMB raneb, full baaament.j alao new. auto beat, hot wa ! lar. fenced Parfact’ eondltlap i
VACANT-ntMEOIATE FOBS.
Included with Ihla iitrao-
tlre I bedroom It----
llvinf r and kiti
$450 Dp^^N
Cute and ela^ a room and both boma locatad weal of
5?y"‘Sf. &r«r‘r".‘
tired couple or amall family. Baaement with oil heat, oew well. CaU for appolnt-
$350 pOWN
No other eloainf coati for thli attractive 9 bedroom ranch ityle home, located near Northern Hlih and Pontbu Motor Peaturea bulK^ oven and ranfe. formica couhtara. oak tloora _ WlMd ' for dryer,
For Sale Houses 49
injLtmJT3sra»dllS\rtci~
ARRO
BAST SUBURBAN I bedroom home in aaeallant condition. Lanit rooma. plenty of eloaeta, full baaemant, oil beat.
gi?.-..............
. McCULLOnOH. REALTOR y ' fl49 Cau-Bllubath Rd.
I^R 5-1284
Fcr Sab Houses 49 TIZZY
WEBSTER
OSTORO-LAKB ORION country bomb 1 aerea of Und, ecenie aurroundinsa, eieaUcpt view. Spaeloua Unu room, fireplace, J btdrnu, Ise. eneloeed braeaeway, full baaamant. oil tumace. 9 car farafe. Nlealy ^diupod srounda. Oxford area.
COUNTRY ROME. Urft 10 room boma. colonial atyla. fully ear-pated. 1 aora tot. Lake Orton
SUNDAY 1 TO f
BRICK
West Side re 3 BEDROOM
DORRIS
droom**Yrlcl
take of a DOiiaina are ^of thla day ^and ayr
■fe, apadoua. and ex-■mely comlortabla. Pull vernent with hot water at and extra lavatory
MAT MANAOEMENT OO.
Oaya. WO M3M Evae. sat, k Bun. TO MiOl
Unbelievable Value
fOM MOVES YOU I
HAXNAX
' \Varren Stout, Realtor
i n N Bafinaw SI. Pb PE I tiff { Open Evaa TtU S P M
Val-U-Way.
POR OOOD BUYS AND TRADE
9 car attacbod S ptoiUrad taraya 111,100 — WILL TAEE TRADE!
LIST WITH
Humphries
OJ. N. Tatofracb	Open Evaa
FE 2-923b
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
“WHITE
BROS. ■	!
By Kate OBann | Sale Lake Propi^y Si j Sale Bustwess Preperty S7
' ALMOer NEW BRICE RANCH '
— ........... “““ '*'*'*- COMMERCIAL
ExcaUanO Tatoyrspb Road
tocatlon for email patum
E*‘’-BiSX7S5s.rn
eendltlon i room llvM quartera at rear of buUd-inf. Owner now omthif an aettra pattern ahop bat wanta to retire Priced at 033.000 wttb beat of Mrme.
Doelrable Church Property.
Pew eeatlna capacity 300 Pull baiement MxlS with
Clau roomi and complete kitchen Located corner of WUItami Street and Lorraine Court. Tcrme an M arranyed CaU Uk. Prokeeb
Larye llrlny room. 1--
' rock ftropiaco. beautiful kitchen, I :	tiled bath, fuU baaement Oa«
j ra *tou'.‘'Ml:^StSer1e^*reA
! Executive and prafcsatonal neople Mkt notice. A neol yood buy. we , hove .otbere. Shown by dfCtlnt-mant only. CaU now.
I CRAWFORD AGENCY
350 W WALTON „ PE 1-3300
' E PUNT________I _ MY_3-1M3
! BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED LABE-
and*^ihe lichoole within 3 blocka Three bedj-Mm
with wall to wall earoetlny Con-	,p,c». full '
venleni kitchen and dlnlny U'>-' -"iTlihaav neat a ci lull baeemrnl with automatic oil JJUj" *«,,» an< " ■ ~ 11 price leu than 011,000 onlh includlny taxu and
71 pity any children I ever have — v an uncle:"
r Tool ehad By owner 033.001
LAEE FRONT
I 3-S374 or MA 0-1
I RUSne LOG . . .
Ton people who oro looklnt for a real nice year around lony lakofrant nomo. with larse, natural etooo fire-plaee. cituatod on a beautl-fuUy Wooded lot will want to uapeet thla home Belni aold rumlthaito with extraa for 017.500 - T Call J A TAYLOR, tor OR 4-03SS
-A
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A » »'02S J*
----- aaraie. Inai-* "*
tl 373 Bald-
Sab Land CoMtrncta

SEVI^ LAND^ - J
Money to Loan 41
Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance
jiToms
PE 4-UISd

I USED
_______»iboL___________
Business Opportunitiea 59
350' LE PBONTAOE. WEST SUW-burbon. Orocary atore. Mr * wina Urlny quartara. Cabbu. Boat livery. Bathiny baamh. Terma Slora
Sale Resort Property 52 A Buy in Oakland County
—-------------------------- ,1,^, pi„, , Liquor. 0 room;
Waterford Village
Rrre la a famUv home you’ll ba proud to own A 3 badroom I'v itory whlW framt^ Extra larye living room with tlrcplace. Separate 10 X 14 ft. dining room. 13 i30 ft. maatar badroom. PuUy finiabod boaemant. Breeitway 3 car goraaa yo i 100 ft nicely landacAM 1<H Locatad In a fine nelyhborbood. Thla boma waa built
In 1047 by a mao who owned A	--- ,
operated a lumber yard. Tou Open Daily 0 to I yueued wrona the price m	MAple
only lio.too Terma Tou mnat -------------__
For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49
SOT OR SELL
Clarkston
REAL ESTATE. INC
0004 S. Moln St.
* - S; Sunday 19 to I
KENT
LOANS TO 1500 FOR DOWN PAT-ment or purctaaao of eottayoa or i lake loU SEABOARD FINANCE. IISO W Perry -PE S-0601
etofy-bv
For Sale L^s^
. 1205 WRITS ;
3030, Pontiac.
Built-In Ovon and Bans*
SEE ms — Boro le a good aorth •Ido homo. Norman brtek eaterlor. 9 food emed btdrme. tiled bath, 99 ft llylne rm. maple noort. Oae boat, lib ear garage. Fenced rear yard. AU for only il.70e. CaU
BIO LOT. ISO owner, P o. MIehlsan
- Pontloe Eetotoe. OR 3-7090 j
^bMcment^Itt
ihiny in best ol condition. Building alone worth more than asking ^oe 016.000 down bandlot. Cofl
HL\!oTFETEiSON
Real EsMto Sorytea Lhke OrtoB. Mleh.
MY 3-1681_______
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontiac - Dreyt^PlSl^rJpOtoo Walled Lk.. Blrmlngfiam. Plymouth
GET $25 TO $500
OH YOUR
Signature
PR re2-<O0^.
OAKLAND
Loan Company
IoanT
lasx-.
heot Brick (root on PHA urmi.
OINOELLVILLE
BUZABETH LAKE BBTATB8—Lova-ne with full	ly 9 bedroom home with expan-
X tloora Oaa	alon attic, larye llvlny room, tpa-
ily 04M down rioua kltchan, ceramic tUe bath.
plastered walle Full baaement
, baaement amd 2 car aaraye. 9 r ' ditlonal IqUalao available. Ill SnikU down payment Or n
ncli^borhi
I Bateman Kampsen I ^
Oak floors, ftfll bsm’t o heat. Nicely landacapml.
!r;fs,."jrwrs?.Vor
Hi-Hill Village No.
NOW OPEN
Ai a apodal Introductory otfor—
The next 7 porcele of this new development will bo sold ol o 10
K ssi	barbeitsh-6p;x^«^^-
nl g lao k larger*lSw aa ll.lOO '	«r'‘-	■»«
with 0105 down A weU reatrleted neighborhood on tho noribeaat aide ol Pontine within 10 minutes
IR COND-HTO. SALES ENOI-neer needs portoer. Have full •quip shop abect metal layout man or aiJent portaor. 09, to
15.000^ 7'’^''“'	-------- “
Ponllar ~—
n opportunity.
Writ#
111, Pontiac Prose,_______
COU^LStiLf’EQUIPPED BEAtj-
‘*lXdijs“!nc.
3-6704 or OR 9-1073.
atlqo. Ro . moBo <
_ _____^____ rn.^tWckan
90x34 4 bedroo*ina Vull baaemant Well tondecaped let WUl aacri-
MULTIPLE LISTINO S
SMALL FARMS
r inlormatton
WILLIAMS P
FOR COLOREO-OOOO down, 975 month and move naht In 2 bedrooms. llvinf room, kltchan full baaaroent «lth A-I furnace Beau, tiful fenced tot on paved street la South sldo loettlon
K. J. (Dick) VAl-UET
REALTOR
Ooktond Ave .	°**%*4^?
4t SON REALTOM oa m nuiuH Phone n 4-)55. M^flPUt U8TINO SERVICE
Templeton COLORED;
CLARK
BROWN
NORTH SIDE.	HlOt	CLEAN BUNGALOW Pa	car	large
itit Walking	dUtanca	Co	Pl»her
Body M.»O0

.OOU BUY 81X ROOM. THRU siFuUlXlM RANCH Bruk flre-
fi‘r;or’i"Th.n;.'“ ..........
school Oood country llvlny here
20M DOWN—Large 4 bedroom mcOME modem home nttii like prlrllrges. qve hav
11.750 LAKE PRIVILEGBS-Close to city 26x34 ft bunyatoa home built in 1054 Modern to the min-utt Oak floors Larxr 15x130 ft loft Ideal llvlny Terms
,y apartm„. ---------
area West ol Pontiac T»o i’ and b»th, and two 4-and bath Lake apeS'^'lot'*$330 ^r month income 17.500 down will handle
K L. Temiilcton, Realtor .
2330 Orchard U Are FT 4-4503
MtniTIIftE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
GEORGE R.
i TRADE—
DRAYTON WOODS	_
h’eVA* ?^y‘*iir*i;; if Vi “'r5‘„“:t.»
Larye yosSOS ft, well-landscaped ' %ou - ~
lot pull baaement sod attached
;as heat C<»- LAKEWOOD VIIXAUE A
----	_ _____ and parochial . cnolec Iskefront bome«tee
schooli Here u an opportunity inii avgUoblo.
'b"o^ «uSo*^iiMO	>>»«B"OR« n
QUICK ISO SOW LOANS
Seaboard Finance Co.
IIOO N. PEH^ ■’nsi*?*-, - Patkioa -	— ■*
!!!L
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your alsnatura or oUior OMU-rlly. 94 monthi to rapay. Our atryloe U fast, Irtaodly sad halp-ful. Visit our offlea or pbama PE
‘■“home & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 H Ptrry Et. ftorasr ■, jWko
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
“‘"•AfiTor ***•
F\"<LMOOR BLVD.
Pull ------
heat Fenced
laae or qualify .-Immediate po
EARLMOOR BLVD.
Thti nice home ilu back atop a hill e! 3S Ksrimoor. 2 htdrooms
UNUSUAL OFFER - Hero tl that hard to find 4 bodrm raoch typo homo. Late of closet apace tiled bathe. Pull divided bam't with rec. rm Carport, larye lot Host euburbso location Ift.-100 Ttrma
H|ED up TO OOOO cash FOB ; S?a°boTr^?‘ ’fIN^CE CO . 1100 . N Perry FE O-OOOl	I
NOTHINO DOWN LK PRIVl-togee on Clear Lk. Oxford. Ap-
aefe MY a-3701.
Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor i
2^ Olxle^Rwy ^ Totoyraph
3*Iamlly’
’ Shown bT iDDOinte
of noout M.MO
A STEAL!
Buy thle noarly new 3 bedroom red brick home at 410 Linda Vista Drive, near H B Bird, and Ml. Clamant BU with only 1700 down on land contract!
S!frJ?m\*i'd'h*aTUd'"br
Modem kitchen " ■■
A BETTER WAY
OF I-1FF-...	____________________________
end^CT” (»r^ai5Mlni‘Tsp^^^ CRESCENT LAEE FRIV1LEOE8- ' * US "SdrJSSa {Rw FA fuT- ,	0, roome,, IV. etory frame, fire- :
nwee tnd 2 beautiful woodod ' ptnc*s full btigntot w>tb fin* comer tote. Widow lady eava: t “‘>•0	* *?'■	!
SELL • Only 014,000 with 13.- j	“>	;
Mteedav Lake
<40 foot tot 'tooo Easy t prlvtleyrs cloaa by
r lake. Priced rlfht ;
3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT..
Hagstrom
NO MONEY TXWN

FI 1 7aa* - RKa Ft a-son
1 1.AKK HEAL E.STATE
LIST WITH U8 TO BELL 1340 W Huron. Open Eva * Sun Multiple Uellny SerrlM____
JOHN K.
IRWIN
t only $H.M
COLORKD	Priced**
o?*conditlOT Pav*e*d*Itt'°Basi OtK turn Hera It a real
LIST WITH DB-aj.r fast A
lh?“*c
.‘rfT'VoI five BEDROOMS '
Ideal for that larye family. 3 heal* EncRiscd "from porch. Only -ouK' be 4700 down with poymenta of ISO 3 bed- per month Located on Bast tide
\ £ ASSOCIATE BROKERS |
i.d ^v- Ini Co Inc 441 Orcl^d Lake i TouTl ■	«■»«»»	___Alter 0: PE O-ISOO
Lake prlvtleyre dote by
WiUiam.s Lake
3 adjolniny lake front lot excellent sa—■ <—-*•	<•-
view of wh(
to lettle eel—	,
F.C.WoodCo.
Williams Lk Rd at M-5S OR 3-1110
_____After 1:30 OR 3^:3003	_
I ROCHESTER - 140x171 TT NIaR 1 BOW Hlyb School. Restricted. Troy , m acre, near Raohostor Road ! UL 3-6976 after 0,
SEE THE NEW SITES AT
CHFKOKEF hills
BEFORE YOU BUY!
You'll like ihaae wooded, rolllht ' luc ft. bites conlrolled ‘ - —
room to cipaad. Includoa bun-boee, flxturoa. oqulpmont and rual ostato on mala hishway. Frlcod
I St 910,000 on terma.
I Hagstrom
REALTOBS
,	4000 Hlyhland Rd. IMHI
I PO.NTIAC OR 44)358
MODERN I ROOM EUILDIHO Easily convartad to business, on Dixie Hlabwsy. SeU or rent.
I MAple 5-0000.
j Klinchcon & Pat. Med.
Equlpmtat gloat eoit lll.OM. On-ly 5 yesra old. Bxeallcnt loea-tlon Reasonabla rant. Presonlly dolny .1150 day on abort hours. Under projwr operation this bual-nast should net IIO.OOO a year. Will sacrifice at 00.000 full price Includlny merebandito - inventory of approximately 14.000. Termt *-responsible buyer. For Inform lion cell VE 5-04M or FE 4-4P
LF:0 P. MEAGHER
REAL'TOR
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONaoi^ATE_WlM- NC^ LOANS to set out of doM Off
Financial Adviaora, Inc.
IVb a BAOINAW F» »70M
•'LET’S TALK BUSINESS"
"live" In thle spotless 1 badroom ranch with basement, flreplsce. 9-car yaraye. on 9 ACRES with fruit orchard. NEAR ROCHESTER-A REAL SURPRISE at S13.6W. with
"SMITH"
m SMITH
's-£ vVideman

window, .uitra clwfs. i
yloard windows, full ir garage, attached Large immedtsu poeeeealon
SOUTH B1X30MFIELD One of the mmt attractive brick ranch . homes on Barrington Rd Less than 10 years old and custom bum. The home conelsU ol 3 bedrooms, large living room wlUi flraplacs. dining L. kitch-.. Bith dlnlny area, full with knotty ptne rec ■y porch opening *
........—m,	cernc**—
drapes Landscaped
----- 'mmedli-- .
d Schools F 3wn by appolnt-
LIHAWK ROAD Lovely brick home to Indian Vlllsyc. Large living room with fireplace dining room, large kitchen with dl?h%.her, two nice elaed bedrooms A cemmic til* bom on the 1st floor, two bedrooms and; the 3rd alnioet finished Pl“s 's
WIST SUHURBAN Attractive 9 bedrm. home with Cre^cent Lake privileges On la/ge lot. Priced at, only gg.OOO.
near PONTIAC	eicellent
condRton on a choice com»i tot Pull basemeni. ges heal arid hot ; water I-car garage Carpeting and other features inf!“Oed_^»t
price
rriBontble
TRADE
Igrff rooms 4‘b per c« lntere«t Pgyments month includiiu taxet a inaurgnce. Will
tortn asnmNti
$250 DOWN
John K. Irwin & Sons
Bealtori_
Since U3I
913 Weal Huron Strtot — ■	~ Eva. PI 9-S503
HAYDEN
LARKBTtW. *_ a Weldon Rd Built 1057 jrs. Oil furnace. Lot ipo x toed right at 14300 Only
TE POSSESSION. Of I
KI. ti block to excellent irgc 0 room
lot 10O’x4iF. L.W 99x11 0
1 SCHOOLS. Waterford This 3 bedroom home 1 elding, oak Ooort.
GLES
rf only $50 Vacant. nurrv on thla one
Near MSUO Inshjg the city, very with full hasemem recreation room Automatic gas furnace and otlier attractive features. Call for information and appointmenl.
$4.07.'! Full Price
rilv Built in 1054	50x103
ft lot Easv terms can be arranged
(ilLES REALTY CO.
For information and appotntmenC FE 5-4176	231 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN 0' A.M -0 PM. I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ^ !
-ANNEFT-i
l-bucjalow. 3 _________ -- e batn, basement, 1 car yaraye. POLL raiCl. $0,500, TTOM8
M DOWN
Takes this large 1 bedroom home, near Pontiac Central High Peaturiny larye living room. 14x14 ft. kitchen wllh dlhli^ space.^ ^^11
wallC yaa beat '/ccetalble attic for future rooms IM-IdEDlATI P068I8SION
3LORED - BE YOUR OWN VNDLORD
11.200 down takes this 0-rnnm 1 k. stoly asbestpe imc. featuring l
bedrooms, nice
oil I
irehes,
P
EAST sroi
-THE-
Meadowleigh
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE
On Ground Level
FE 4-052.8
MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE
O'NEIL
TOUR PAMILT OROWINO? Klda seed a place to play? This attractive split level house la eipeclaUr planned to fit your budget. The upper level provide! privacy for the epacloue 3 bed-level provides a bath. utU-
GAYLORD
gMOO OO FULL PRICE
77Hs beautiful 5 room home Is located east of Jotlyn Ave It hae yaa heat, full basement, and all die city ---rvenlancei. Call for aa
close-in country loc out Elisa betb I«ke Lax. Rd. Turn fls to Laeote.
:CAUL W
.......r
iocxtton. Drive | “ * ,0 Scott I blocks <
BIP.D, Reahor !
NaUonal Bank Bide I Eves FE 0
available'
fastest growing' busl-you'U find at a price will hardly believe. :k and stock Included--hurry, thle will not be
MICHIGAN BUSINES.S nC.5	r.. SALES CORPORATION
FE 4-0M3
! EXTRA SFECIAL SEWINO ROOM Cupboard and iioraaa snaca-yarore bullt-m
r00x250’"Oo^ dralnaye. Tdeal*fo
Herbert C Davis, RItr.

For Sale Acreage 55
room. Llvlny room, kitchen and dlnlny area Join lor maximum llvlny comfort The floor *- —»■— ->•■* iny ylass i
tnmatlc heat. IVg ba Newly decorated We
Iton'*Draywn and Ponttae Elasteni^^Jr.^^
412 W HURON	OPEN	E1B8
' LA'KF PRIVILEGE ' I
This neat 3 bedroom home with ! e kitchen you dreem about, yae h«at. fenced A sodded back yard A.; fhls and more, only OS.»00.
11.000	£
3 bedroom home with part baaement. Large lot. Lake aeroaa i street Must be sold. 00.000 Katy |
“ffiANTDRTD AGENCY ]—
25$ W. WALTON	«	I-33M
OOO E Flint_______MT	3-1149
“tS dl*’'
____' and recreation
room literally brlnye the outilde in Beautiful wooded loi - priced at $91,060— linanelny can be arranyed— or will conelder trade
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
be used as den flnlshi knotty pine. 9 large roome is 13x10 Pull ment. larye lot aoee to
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY ON BUSY STREET
Are you yolny to take ad-vantoM of the booming slx-tlee?We can offer you the best of terms on this busl-
Small do<
I STEELE REALTY.
I lord Rd., between Milford Highland.
« ACRE PARCELS Reasonably priced, payment. Call us.
---Teirgrtph HcL- __________
PARK AT OUR PRONT DOOR CUNCH RO^ FdR'SALE. IN-
form itldn, 200 Oakland.__
NOVELTY AND MAGAZDCTiT^I
ay ft‘':-y.T.r".{8T«,a^“*
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
s'fA-fE-I^AN'glTo.
7S3 Fontlas aiato Bank Wds.
FE 4-1.574
Credit Advisore «1A
$600 TO $2000
an Oakland Onintf boyiai. Med-ani Or not.
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
a boat by tost, Ai I has ent. CaU n
SwapE
Iou?‘FE o%m’
0 ROOM MODERN homr Trade eqellF Iw house-trailer or vacant property. OVn-MY 3-3711.
pi^up. MAyfalr O-MSS. ACREAGE. 90 ACRES, Ih MEe 1 frontage, creek. On tchoni line Ciarketoa area. Tradr Ity for down payment on bar what have you. OR 3-9402
quarters plus 10 ei bulldmy •-	"
Oood flxti
I Income.
-.....,._j*P?{ry;f*to‘re'5
at 033.000 plus Inventory 0 per cent contract available to right party. PE y-|g03.
r Oxford Features <
H^R
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS
3 bedroom ranch home built In 1S07 with aluminum siding Stone fireplace ples-tered walls end two full bathe:	one In baaemeiil.
Beautl/ul kitchen with buUt-In oven and ranye Situated on 4 acres, giajloo. Terms MT 2-3S9r
_____E SMITH. REALTOR
; 944 a Telesraph Rd. _FE 3-7I4S
; BLY of the year
' 17 aood level acrea. Approxlmatelv 3 seres of wdods. Oood garden land. 000 ft. on highway 15000.
^OTOd^u*fritt il^V “|9 fio**"*"*^
*lakr*Wlll''d?vlde*’l6^*'peV acre* 31 acres. 2 bedroom home. Will sacrifice for quick sale, to acres Remodeled 4 bedroom hoitae Cow barn tool shed and other out buildings All good farm ^ land. IhiU^rice 111.^ 'to""a '."basement Built In '50 Fuli price tlO.OOO.
CRAW FORD AGENCY
95$ W. Walton	FE 9-9306
OPPORTUNITY
OP A LIPBTIME-Tavern bual-neee Pull price 910.500 wllhJO.OOt down And you get PREb an equity In a 99'xlo' brick building — Just pay 14,000 balano4 at 9M per month Retired gentle-
. quit Nice Iowa*west of LaneSa«. Ideal for couple.
STATEWIDE
■Partridge
18 THE BIRD" TO SEE i
BOW LING - HOTEL
in aotlva vlllaya near proving grounds 17 room hottl. f altoys Semi-automatic. Real aitato and all lae.OOO on tarms.
SHADES AND BLINDS
Plju ^>h^<| knO wallpapor; ara
c^Fpo^ni^ir^tpowoRk-
CASH *iK)R* USXO Wa. TAPE
yo?iror*°Sot^‘its*tEa"_***
SELL OR WILL TIUDB I^lkSE and clear by osrner. S room house with bath 3H WhltOanwrq.

H. C. NEWINGHAM
Corner Crooks and Aobuni PL >3310
SATEH BOr or a^il. $3 50
WILL SWAP NEW WATER MA8-tar eondltleners (or eld outdaud water sottenara. MA 5-SOU. WAN7TO 3-11 X IS WHEELS AND tlraa. for Fersuaon or Ford, S ft.
blade. PE oj&43.__________
WTD TO TRADX. ’M POirtiAC OR '53 OeSoto for pickup truck. OR 3-0179.___________________________
GAYLORD
luveetmeot Prontaye -440 ft on pavement, close m. < toned bualneea. 090 ft terms HAROLD R FRANKS EM 3-3900
For Sale Fsrms, .56!
TIM WRIGHT. Realtor •
140 Oaktond Ave	FY 5-9441 I
Johnson
NTUC WATKINB WTA'TW. Ex,
»*i'!l"‘ ti • wan ' flT«pl»c«. C«f*mlc tll« Us«*ro«nt. oil hot t** *•*
^nlRhed r®crt»tlon r iiUched 0rxf«. Lot 1 HO. Termx.
f C, HAYDEN, Reahor |
3jo
MONEY DOWN
jmtomd,^rt^^> inuto wWhs. To«ir pton» «?•„<»tnn
MILLER
WEBSTER SCHOOL DI8TBICT--3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, newly decorated throughout. Hsrtwood floore, baeement. oil beat,.! large walk In closets. pl«“‘F aye epace, and only ll.W down Don't delay, be the ftrat to see this new lletlny
A ''*CA’yONl-AOT^of ^u^ J bon^'wUh larye eunny carpeted llvlny room ,* fireplace Modern ft.'lllmlly y£>m"*30 ft. totto"ooo<l |
Includrd. Priced to q«ll. OIS.OOO— Call for details
Upficr Long Lake
Beautiful California rsuK Large kitchen with sail wpace. auto dishwasher, d
Lake grade school nearby, •chool bus for Washlngtoo Jr Blgh 4i Pontiac Contral. 137.500. terms.
Near W'^aterford
Beautifully landscaped brick " ranch home, close to publls a Parochial aehoots. Carpeted living room h dining L. paneled famUy room. At-'«ch^ 3 car garage ,Eco-——1 heat. Terma.
Remodeled ColonlM i
Modern kitchen II room with fireplace, r large dlnliu room. d«
eral 3 and 3 bedroom brick -hr fram^e. with or baeefnents, where you- et-IB for mortgage Si dosing
1 yard, some f ;-slged bargain
siTE 8-0466
ROT ANNETT, INC REALTOBS 3g E Huron 81 Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
OUR LADY OP THE LABES AREA Beautiful 3 bedroom brick raoch home 2< foot living room, wall to wall earpetlng, ledge rock fireplace. Large kltohen. dishwasher, family room, 3 car atuchad ga-' rage. WUl eonetder email houee In trade or contract.
LAKE FR1VILEOE8 ^	.	,
On Brendel Lake with thla lovely 3 bedroom bungalow. 13il5 ft. llvlny room with earpaUny. Largs family room with ledge roek fireplace Full baaement, IS oar garage. Fenced-In lot I7i30g. Many more features. OaU for appoint-
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Tclegrapli Rd. FE 4-2533
Bret alter 0 OaU Sooee Jotaeob,
____re 9-3301	______
I^UAMS" LAKE. OOiw down Sharp home. Juet one block from bea^. larse kKchen, plenty of eating space. 19x33 family room, good siXe living fpom with picture window. I ear attached ga-
STREEiT. Older home. Just pay ■ mortyaye east 3 bedroom, basement. garage, specious kitchen, larye llvlny room and dlnlny
rage, carpeted large II
room plus family n----
Exurlor newly aluminum-elded. Lou ol garden area. Priced at IS.70S.
OWNER'S MOVINO SOOTH and wlU give early occupancy on bis desirable aluminum sided 3 twdrwn bungalow. Veatlbuto Entrance Uvlny room has fireplace. Pleasant dlnlny room, bum In China, "Carpeting end drapes Included, we oojmted S cloecU. One partitioned baaement Oa-, larye, tondaeaped tot,
E garden epot. Terme.
7 on ttUe one."
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
^aT^leyraphBd ffen^^
'HOYT
3 bedroom ri gleaming r Ceramic t plan '	-
Icyei
REALTOR	voii BOW
13S E FIKE	OPEN EYES
Milford. Highland, Michigan. MU
Partridge
AND ASSOCIATES
I___For Sale
I BEAUTIFUL W E D OI N O OOWN I 10'- sale. eU«_13. CaU at lOa Doremus or PE 1-3943.
I COUj^BTE BRlbAirdUTFIT S95~
Phone PE 4-Soai__________
! LADIES BEAU’iTFUL FUR COAT. Exr Cond cheap. FS> S-04N
after .g_P m_________
, LOVELY ^ IN lirODTQir~FUB I coat 136 OB 4-OOM SKIRTS. DRESBRB. stfn^'EIZE I	B** Reaacoabla. OL
i reiPDiNO oowN._ima hSl $
BY OWNER. 4 UNITS, OOOD IN-come, fum , FE 4-8503__
Partridge
is THE "BIRD " TO SEE
I fired forced ' i
d lot. At 11500 down o
THREE APTS.
COUNTRY ESTATE 71 Acre Dairy Farm. Has 4 rooms. Modem couqtry home 9 large barns Located 4 i north of Oxford Phone OA I-“—Shepard,
driving fr I equrpmi
DON’T DELAY!
Marvelous opportunity last), toi the retired couple <
family who would like a -
farm — on the ouukirts (
Uac 20 acres, with tbrlvlc orchard, pi .s all the eqi
to work with. 9 bedroou., _
basement, modern brick home Also storage shed and chicken coop. Po*' terms to be ar-
Humphries
Only 09000 with 4710 dn Rental Sale Busifiess pFODcrty 57 values of 0197 should net you a ; terrific return on your money! !
Excellent rental section. This It .!	'
a BAROAIN BUYI BUrt right by 2 AcTPS
estabUahlng a nest eyg that wlU -------w
automatically growl
operate own tervic* __________ _
Some capital required. W 9-0119 ' PROI^IONAL MAN'S Type of building, small but with,; room lor erpanslon plue^arklngM
M^!m(

• calP*aii<t dlscwat this .
Partridge
AND ABSOCUTEB PI 4-9561, 1090 W HURON
I TIL 0
•mall hoi
Woodward Ave.
Near St Joseph Hoapital. Wel cated tor office or wholesale let. 9 etorv brisk bMs 4 r and bath apt on 2nd Bes*o t euam haat |t9,e0S. Terms
REST AUR ANT WELL - ESTAB-. Ilshed business In excellent lucq-
tomt^VT s-MOf" ”*‘*°‘*' **”
SPECIAL J
S975S PULL PRICE- Easy Mrme. j 43 ft CHAMPION, Verv good con- I dTtion xnd pnly two yri. old. Two * , bfdroomjj^	Fh Mr j
8WV1CE' STATIONS VoB LEASE, i
food potential. Please call be- I ween I and 0 PB 34)161 After !> p m P^0-l446,_Pure CO. i SEND FOR PHEE N E W PALL I8BDB PAKTRIDOE'S "knCHM OAN BUSINESS OUIDE.' COMPLETE LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEO. PARTBIDOE AND A880CUTES. 1050 W HURON, PONTIAC PE 4-3501.______________ -.	,
Sale Land Contracts 60
. . W LlNOI^Xm RUOS 03 ot fix I ASPHALT TILE 4e Ea "Armstrong" - Spatter Design. "MICA'	. M per eq ft.
VINYL LINOUBDM OSa per aq yd .
rails i ■	ric rer vsoiion
Cloaeout. lUcmblny mlut gpl
‘•BuyLo’’ UNCLAIMED
tile outlet
103 8 SAOINAW	FR 43494
tb 'PRICE — RBJRCTE. AaiT-Ufm llvlne room aultea, $1.7$ wk.
ihae, lOS N. Caaa. FE
9 WiNDdOR HOST CHAIRa 1 coiner cupboarie. 1 kreaktroM. All In mahoyany Itt faggy
mahogany 1 acavi, ■ BANr“
Choice of 4	__________
rpVd*?ooS‘."% j^sS-Lv^’
rooms. 110 up Sola beda. 114 dp,
.mss. Ons
•SJt I
t i William Miller /
Sr Realtor	FE 2-0263
tri-level starter
B lid home*to *bT*pioud of Tour lot or oura. Hava wsdal!
WM. A. I
KENNEDY
REALTOR
nsi IfHUlSON tl.
sreCUI-ATOBS OR INVESTORS
$13,000 U per----------'-‘"
plus chance of ---- - .	.
'“It profit Commercial 0^ lac and etore. About KOOO
. .1	I Roy Annett, Inc.
'	i®*** *»"ni5. TXnSy
fe 8-0466
per temace. snuatont bo high lake-. front tot, Orerlooklny Middle i — StmlU L^. Onderi|rl^ to aeU | 90-^
*■.3^
fwal Say. lO I
I^^erry Street Your cost HISS rk Real EstaU. FE 3-7|ga. ,_ra 4-4013. Aak lor Mr Clar'
;~ | ANNETT
SELLS
CONTRACTS
3 PIECE WICKER E recreation' room, b
FORTY.EIGHT
THE PONTIAC
Sate HoBy^ld Pood* M • noons, oonrum. wssm
M: Mraoa miltf. I»; TT. IK; ctmt, n. U Uteity.
I ROOMS or mWSEHOLO rOR-nlmrt. Cril »ft«r t. n t-TTH.
t nscB savcR orat bedrm.
L 5»» onSria
t fRranar*. i
Or-
Sste HoMsehold Poods M i For ^teJWisce^ 67
UDIO —1 SPW> PRONOORAPH	CASH WAY
LUM^BEH PRICES
& PUmNo“RITOBD6.%"i«TAN^ ALDUIMUM WIRDOWS CALL MDTOAL 4-wi.	|	D,,rmctor e
STATIONARy LAUNDRY TUBS. I	lJUl	O
'MisfeoR-AND ' NORTHERN LUMfiER
liS'*e»cli.*“5R I 7M« Cool#» iSfJ'wf KM S-1171 --------
SMALL
1 piccv li¥ino room suite.
BrAod ntm dArcoport Md chair
J mod*m (tap tabtci. matching |	_______________
SPECIAL ' I ash and Carry Specials
PaarMO’i Pureltura. 4J Orchard;Holly*^ Headboard	• 4 M | std InaulaUoo II o. a.
Late Att.________________ Larga Chaat , _ {iJg !_»••. *«	...	«!?
■ .s. v.TO’iS""'" *“
' OR J-W34 :. COND.
SP1IX3AL «U HD08. I14.M. Me-Leod Carpel, Woodward _at Square Lk. Juat below Ted a. PE 8-7701
W>rted.|TRAOE ELEC. RANGE FOR OA8 • »•! --------------------------
lU.M. Rail range. R_B. N Punaltare. U! iQgO W. fauron.
Monro Electric Co.,
Pouring inaulatlon Ig. bat . 'lag praflnl<bed mabog gg 40 ea. ; I I 13 Shelving W Pine U lln. ft. (Cat! tor a free eitloiatw on all your rough lumber A trim needs)
HAGGERTY LUMBER
A Suply
1047 Bnggerty Hwy. MA 4-4M1
ir.s
Trade-In Spetials
' eeti ta cbodae I
All erti priced over gN guar- Ouaranteed. Deliver anteed 00 daye parte and labor..REFRIOERATORS, A Prom If to 37" blood and ma- anteed, Delivered, hogenv The tlneit In cabinets. TV'S — 31". Rebuilt. OuaranMed, pictures and oarformnncee nt. Dellvereo.
Obel TV. 3010 Blaabeth Lk Rd PE 4-4041 Open 0 a m. to 0 p.m.hrh*
____ A*k Tour Nelkhbor!_____
SF^rly, cpwoht freezer. gJJS FE MOK afur o p.in^ _ '*
DOUBLE DREteER. BED. SMALL
M aXLL6H~BOTTLE OA8 HOT TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELE^ water hrate- for eale. Also con- Wc range. R.B. Munro Electric version bnmere and furnacei In-' Co., lOM W. Huron._
______ _	- r service on all, ■tilIvIaCK CHAIR, 138: 3 PUCE
make lumaees. Ml 4-8413.___. sectional. 880: gas stove. 138;
JO lV~OAirRANOE WITH GRID-1 Jludjo couch, never used. 088. FI -1 UL 3-M04.

OR 36103,
L PI 3-7833. lisi SIEOLEB OIL SPACE HEAT-0*A*Th.^*r’lo£*M».**Wes‘: APARTMENT OA8 STOVE tU. F’udlo coucb 810, Electric etovc 134. Round oak Uble l». Kel-vtnator Refrigarator 830. Oaa
water heater 030.........
complete 111. Ma table 038. Pearaoo Orchard Laka Ava.
crib
sS.~L.“?7'
ANTIQUE OVAL GLASS CHINA
e a binds. OR 8-3341.___ _
AUTOMATIC WASHER. USB NEW.
Used Trade-In Dept.
Bookcase, walnut flnlih $ 1.08
Lounge CTulr ........ I 0.88
8-plece breakfait eat.810.86
Studio Couch ........ 034.80
Davenport and chair . 030.80
Dining room table, champagne fin-tsh. Beywood Wnkalleld .	130.80
l-plece dfalog room suite OM.80
THOMAS ECONOMY
301 B. Saginaw______PE 3-8161
"SB33 TV AND TV tXJMBINA-tlons. Good eelaetloo from IIS to Ml. Priced for quick tale.
GRINNELL’S
37 s. Saginaw_______PE ^7^6I

ABOUT ANTTHIHO TOO WAN
RBd^KH* O A W tt
i.‘*of'lli-
ktndi. NEW * on
34 MONTHS TO PAT We buy. aaU or trada. Come out and look around_2 acres of trae parkins Phona Ye 6-1341.
OPEN MON.. SAT. *

a HMfhU on Auburn
mallTeti^ 800. Thor ^aC
er. t-M Ma 4-4010,___________
BRAND NEW WROOOHT IROI
100% Vinyl
Sailing out palnta
4/g-Ft. Wall Til
BANKRUPT STOCK
Lvlng room, badroom and brtnk-fast sets Chairs and rockars. lamps and tables. Boa spC~~~ and matuesses. Must sen medliuel^. A g
d'ixIc Bw^Srai
ittitttng Ion Ptal
Ob.. 470
TEAR END BLASBINO SALE I « FI. LINOLEUM, tk PRICE
Linoleum 75c 25c
____________Hurao. FB 4-30d4
ZIO ZAO BINOCR“«WINa MA chine tn blond cabinet. Popula ■wing needle deeign. Mnkee man different jtltcbes without at tachments. Take on balance o account. 170.60 or wUl accapt 8 * month. Capitol Appliance. F1
CHAIRS. PR.. EEC. COI ble lamps, crystal k hi silk shades. aU very
Z703________________________
COMnlfi UOilBRN B8DROOM •ulU. t08; wrintar vrr "-- *“ electric dryer. 188; 31 In. i v, aana >-ond.. 180; upright deep freaae. SOI. automatic washer, exc. ditlen. Ml; elaetrte ateve. condition, gU: radrlimtor,
3 coiMlcta Eonnood bade.
DININO ROOM BtriTE eUred leva aaat Md enffas table. Very good eood JUae. >M Chlp-
«r iph^j
l; RUO. 0X13: 3
DON'T WAIT TO
Eaxy V
'eTect^ic
CRUMP
3408 Aubum Rd._______JYL.*"*®!*
IttilCTRlC RANOI condulon. FI 4-1—
ELEX.'TRIC k OAS lUNpES
FREEZERS -

WAYNE OABERT
GENERAL ELECTRIC WABRE^ R dryer. Brand new, lOM model, »-year warrantv. Slightly acratebed when delivered. Customer would not accept. Must sell. Buy both for only 13 80 Mr week. GOODYEAR 8ERVIC% STORE.-------------
CASS, rr. 8-QI33.______________
FURN CLEARANCE 4040% OFF
W'YMAN'S TRADE-IN WAREHOUSE
Used refrigerator!, Ilka , Electric stoves, living r i suites. Dinette acts (wood ehrom.i.\.tc.
Free DeUvery______^E^Terms.
WALNUT CREDINZA, 138. LIMED
— coffee tkble. „ _ -------------
chairs. Floor lamp. Ft 8^633._ Y00NO8T0WN BUILT-IN DIBH-Demonetrator. Wae ow 8330 08 R. B. Munro

TODNOBTOWN WOODCHABM. 7 '* display Including sink, selec-faucet R counter top. 8380.». B. Munro Elactrlc. lOiO W.
KsoT"
HI-FI, TV and Radios 66
M^NAVdX^^If^LOND CON-
TJUOFdvralntYMENTS, BRAND naw INO OE UlevUlon. Custom-
ctty?Vou*MvV5S».**^y"oSy’’gi.3S per weak, go days same as cash. Onodytar Serviee Store, 30 8. Caee, Pontiac. FE 8-0133, ZENITH ir- TABl^ MODI^ TV.
For Sate Miscejlaneous 67
I-J CARAT CENTER DIAMOND * Ida diamonds. Cost $330. _	for 8138. OL 1-4301.
1 COMPlXlil Ott BURNER. CON-
---Includes tank and con-
080. PB 0-3000._________
FORCED AIR FURNACE. B.T.U. output In good
”*'11 B. Pnrka St_______
1 USED OB Hl-BOt OIL FURNACE forced nlr. M.OOO B.T.U. In good condition.
__________^8. Park^___________
ubkd on. purTi a c b with
blower and all controls. 140,000 B.T.U. tn good condlUoo.
73 a. Parke it._______
1 USED WATER SOFTENER. ESC. —-■ Reasonable. EM 3-1031.
Beri^ Bros. Jelled Magic no drip
'oAKLAND FUEL h PAINT 38 Orchard Lt Ave. FE^VdlSO LECTRIC LIGHT PULL-DOWN fixtures Newest, exciting modern light fixtures. Ideal lamp for stu-denU. 113.08 value. 88.08. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk.
MODESf MAIDENS
By Jay Alan
WATER HEATER
EAVESTROUOHS. 60 CENTS PER Igt Warwicks, 367k Orchard Lake , Road.	•____
r bos-s isn’t married! "
Fojr Sale Hoi»etrsilers 89
18 FT. HOLLY, ALL ALUMINUM
11 M 8 T R E A M UORTWEIORT Travtl Trailer Slnoa 1833. anteed for Ufa. see them a
WANTED: RIDERS FOB WDJTTO Urm. nights nt Wnyna. Feb. I, leave here at 6 p.m. FI S-0301 _
stocs of travel trailers. Oos X 80' and IF x 41. both n Big lavlngs. Also large used trailers at HOLLY V
10 ft., newly varatihed Inside. ... It. awning, steel steps, storms and screens, 300 gsl. of fuel oil. circular dote Hue. enclosed for the winter. Will trade on house or small farm. OA 6-1343.	_
Oxford Trailc' Sales
NOW >ll60'a
OENERAL VAGABOND. OARDNER. ZIMMER OAR WOOD k HOLLY. Campais and used traUers. Son used on rental plan. We sti
PONTIAC CHIEF k DETROITERS New k Used
We taka household futanure In trade
BOB HUTCHINSON’S
4301 Dixie Hwy.	U. 8. 10
Drayton Plains___OB 3-1303
WANTED. USED TRAILERS. 18' X -n Let us list It for you for 10- p*r cant on our lot. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 18210 Holly Rd., HoUy MBIrose V0771.
FREE STANDING TOILETS
F*h!
1 8 081 Por Sale Miscellaneous 67
3-pc. bath sets with trim $61 white or colored.
Factoiy 3nds—Irregulare SAVE PLUMBINQ SUPPLY 173 N. saginew	* '
1.08 I USED WATER SOFTENER. COM-
Full line of building and plumbing materials
We take trkda-lDs
WOLVERINK LUMBER
310 8. Pkddock FE 3-0764
O E. OIL FiklT) HOT WATER boUer. Heats 3 bedroom house
GARAGE DOORS
Faotorv seconds, all standard slsea In stock from 625 and up. Electric door operators, folding cloaet doors and dlsappearinf
modeling.
Onen from I to 8 Noon on Saturdays
BERRY DOOR SALES
371 8. Paddock_______TOJ-0303
ROT #ATIR HIATIRS, 30 OAL. gas New Coniumers Power approved. MO M value. $30 80 and ♦50.50 ---------------------
______RESTAURANT EQUlP-
ment. Reasonable 33850 Telc-graph. Near t Mlle^After * USED OIL BURNERS #ITH lrnl« In good condition.
73 8. Park^
WATIRFORD AREA PLEASE READ:
fitters *etore at”''fil5)*DUle"Hw*y.,
next to the Pontiac State Bank. We have rebuilt typewriters and addlnC machines. We will clMh and repair your old machine, we carry Rust Craft and Norcroaa greeiing cards. Parker pane and pencils niong with other gift Items Forbes Printing and Qtrln Supply. 4800 Dixie, next to Pon-tlarstkte Bank. OR 3-0767. WINCH, OAHWOOD 15.000 LB U 3-3633.
jre at terr.___
Fluorescent, II
llgiitly It
j[vf.
d Lk.
knotty Fine Paneling
■j PATTERNS WP3. WPd and WCIiO
CHURCH’S. INC.
EaVATORIEB. CHROME MIinNd faucets. 134.50 value. $14.08. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower etalls. Factory Irregulars. Terrific values Michigan Pluorescent, 393
_Om^rd_Lake Ave^— l______________
. DUCTS, I 1. contmli. — _gai. vans, srsa. 4-4006 after 4.
LUXAIRE OIL BURNiER. 105,000 pump, brick, all controls Also oil spice hester — everything
— or ‘“‘*
MONEY gg| POR ANT WORTH-'‘•Me purpose - Oet up to $600. ABOARD FINANCE. 1110 N.

____Do It VourMlf________W
FOR RENT
Watt Mljer
nie* k Paint. 430~drchar'd~Laka Ava. PE 8-6180.
ERh-WAI
THE EAST WAYl ■.NDER8-HAND 8AND-
___ jL paper STEAMERS
8K1L SAW - RUO CLEANER. BOWNIE'S HARDWARE 480 8. SANFORD	PE 4-6108
Cameras & Equipment 70
Sale Musical Gooiis 71
RECORDER >ICUT8 UP TO >3 ’ records; combined with pho-
_________n levsons FE 8-8428.
BARGAINS ON USED IN8TBU-ments. Accordion, upright practice pianos, clarinets, saxophones, and drums. Call PE 2-0567. Morris Music, 14 8. Teje-
s and .trsllers. Kelly’s Herd-
noj^rsph. ^dlo.^jWdl
______________ELY C6. OL 1-6633
3 USED COAL FURNACiS. COM-pIcU.
. - INCH SOIL FIFE. 8 FT.. j» M
*8A^E**PL,iMBINO BUPPLY
7T 8. Bsjlnsw _______PE 8-3100
IN. SO^ PI^.
8176; 3;UI sqlTl
18 PANE FRENCH DOOR, STAN-
srshis‘w
Iry trays ana sieoa st 111 08. Cash a Carry. SATE PLUMBINO ---- PE 5-3100
Munson
Heating
FE
Cjf^H m TO PURCHi^K LF^pmANCEL*li85’N' Perry.
NEW RCA TV MAHOGANY CAB-inet wes gJIO.Il	now 0387
i New RCA TV. walnut cabinet.
GeJS Heat No W j new *|v. mahogany“csblne?
NEW RCA colored TV, was
$7M	............. now 608
NEW RCA TV. mshoginy cabinet.
C.\LL OF. I-ai.I0
Conv. Burner
Labor to Install S70
C.^LL OF- 1-0330 __Munson Heating
iv'
, ................-X 0206
RCA model PB 37 pbono-iph was 0184.08 . now 0130
.(iRINNELL’S
Saginaw________PE 3-71gg
a*d.°3.T^^ ^S*^o'
^!lr«r” iSJhtly mar^” 63.08. RKONDFriONEb PRACTICB Large eelectlon of csblnett with or without lights. Sliding doors.	,
Terrific buys. Michigan Pluores- Smell Btalnwsy i c«mt. 393^rchsrd Lake Ave. — 37	”
NEW FIM SHANTY rsNOWSHOES;
r. Eld 3-1618.
NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. ... .. —-——llng toilets 616.65 1008 M30 West
OIL FURNACE 00,000 BTU TIM-kra also 43 In. gas range. OR 3-7476
PLYWOOD
FTB .............. 03.45
V O. MAHOO^Y	04.14
, HONEY MAPLE FTNI8H $8 05 OENUINE FORMICA 68c 80 Ft. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO^
14gO_Baldutn A«. _ _I
PREWAT OIL BURNER A N D I tank Also auto Prlgldalre wash- ; er. Call between 8 and 7. FE
Parlor reed organ, exc. cond.
GaFlagFier’s Music Store
SPECIAL FUf.------
lev Cftble blond spinet 0 year guarantee^*
,............. glo*00.'
new Danish modern Story Clark pianos at Morris Music
WURLITIZER ELECTRONIC PL sno. home model In beautiful mahogany caae. g3U.
r small ORAND PIANO In
Wiegand Music Center
MXll .VANITY HAND	PORCT~Tiogri: I BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE
nast Iron. Bast srjs da. 8M.80. vrrouxht iron posts $10 06 value. ' Plano Tuning	Organ Rtpair
O. A. Thompson. 7006 M80 West '	’iJi^tion of 1	PHONE FE 3-&04	_ _
an Dials Drayton Plains
|. Chaap.. MT 3-1701.
OENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOICAT-
_________ ANCHOR FENCES
condiuon. PE No moneydown. PHA wrovn --------------ESTIMATES PE 0-74'
_________^miO. VENETIAN
Curtains Drassts Coau snow suit, and mtsc. PB
ALL PROPANE ‘TORCHES *anks 38 per cent nfL Tai_. .. ;bai^ 78 ctnu. Montcalm Sup-
.. ___new. Take
. „ paymante, 07.10 for I monthe or 040 80 for cash. Capitol
Buy Now!
UNOLEUM k PAINT SALE RALPi pries at Jack's, 001 Baldwin Are j tOVKLi PPAPP Zlb-ZAO| equipped atwlag machine to cab- puj met. SttU aadcr nurantee Make to paymenla 00.00 me. Okll PE 3-3337. ask tor Cradtt Manager. .
Pfaif Sewing Center. .	I
tAROE CHIB AND ICAITRESS. brand naw. $1800. Ptnreon’s Fnr-
niiure 41 Orehard Lake Ave._ rag Terms
MOHAIR UVIRO ROOM SUrTB, Open g4;30-
---- — jQ 4.gj,7	I
SURPFX’S LUMBER
k MATERUL BALES CO.
lamp, t______________
MAHOGANY COPPn AND ----------
Ubles; table lamps: floor lamp Oood condition, 3-3336. . itA'blC CHEF OAS BTOVl, *EN-roorc clae. wa^r * dryer, good
cond Raae. gg-dOOO.________
MAHbOANY XteOP LEAF DIN-tag table and cardcaaa. 1138. WaU
e*cUeyaf^w^!^$^TO MOea. uA'iTAO WABHBR k^ omriw.
------—Be pose eased Balanoc
k. Se^ e. MT 3-1711. hl
r Service Will Pleaea You
FREE EStUnatet MON thru SAT,,
rifle raluee Michigan :
303 Orchard Lk. Ave.
POOL TABLE, 66' LONO,
7de Beet. IjL LJ188 after 1 iOALITY COAL
clean-burning
Qt—
l^n.
Olga stoker k. furnace slses Radiant Kentucky Stoker Coal ' Radlahl Xy Lump * 6^ Sleae BLAYLOCK COAL k SUPPLY CO 01 Orchard Lake Ave. PE SniOl
SpeciaF Paneling Offer
4X6 paneU. Vs" mahogany V-groove, D grade 04 00 each 4x0 panels. Vs'*^ mshofany V-groove, C grade gs 30 each 4x1 paoals. Vs" mahogany V-groove. prennlshgd 07 OO each
Oak Flooring
selaet	red	1335	M
No.	1	Common	0168	M
NO.	3 qmnmon	JIM	M
No.	3	Shorts	I 60	M
RE\SO-\ LUMBER CO.
Poollne /	PE 4-3631

OIRL8 SHOE r6lLER BKATEC Use 0. like new FB 4-3736. GIRL'S ICE SKATES. SIZE t'k, 01
™ 6-0310 after 6 p.m.____________
OUNS, MODERN AND AN-nQUlC. Bdv, sell, traclc gbd rtpalr Burr. Sheli, 378 B. Telegraph. F~ *
minnows! 38c TtO 11.35 OOZ. Mousles. goldan grubs, 3 dox. 80c. com borari 1 doi. 80e. Trout Creek Bait Ranch, M34 at Oyeeo-
VTE LOAN MONET FOR BPOHT-
8ee IeABOaI^'Vin’a^e' IIM
Oarage thUnx	.	$1050
OanuToa school Desk, only 0J:M
lumber"'
auburn HEIGHTS
■IROLKk on. REA1ER BALE sM-ctal prices «n all heaters remalo-
8140 Highland'Rd tMOOi OB MJiJ
--------- BURNER, COMPLETE
________[ k all controls. 040.............. - ,____ -
LI_«1«__________ ISTANOARU TYPEWRITER; 8 ROOM
- HALr AND I oil nestei •“	^
Sand, Qravd & Dirt 76
sand, gravel, fill. Lyle i FE O-IIIS or FE 30872. C5W MANURE
Wood. Coal & Fuel 77
CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE, furnace and kinditoe wood, spaad-
way fuel oil. PE 80180.________
CORD -WOOD FOR SdlX. 08 A cord delivered, ft 4-1083^______
TOR THE FINEST IN OERMAN
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
PIGEONS. ALL PET SHOP. 58
Williams. FF 4-4433._________
PIKINOESI PUPPIES. RBOI8TER-
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOE8.
TOY POX TERRIER PUPPIES,
r, MEIrose 4-3801.
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
DOCS AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-Shell, 375 Telegraph. PE 30701.
McNARY'S TAIL-WAOOER
tng. trlmmlug. Brittany a poodle i stud service. Call after 4, OL |
^aj|f, Orain & Feed 82
PARKHURST TRAILER SALES
1840 Lappet Rd. Ukt Orion
Peetutlng famous nukes. New Moon, Ventours. Owosso. Elcsr, Tour-A-Home. Between Ltke Or-Oiford. On M24.
dHiiRra mobile home
SALES k service Peeturing all new Sportsmsn-Beemer. Complete line of peri.'< k bottle gas. Hitches Installed R cart wired. We'U tell your used trailer for vou.
1173 W. Huron
TRAVEL TRAILERS ft RENTAIB. Tour-a-Hume ft Trotwood. Mar-King ft Huron Homes. Special ------Florida varetlon. Jacob-
Rent Trailer Space 90
170 N Opdyka_____________PE 8-3MI
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FUR those wh.. want the best. 40x10’ lots. IS’kOff cement patloi, etc.
Square Lake Trailer
_____________205.
PARKHURST LAKE T R A I L E R
Park. FF 3-8205.
. Wonderful locxtion i
Traniportat’n Offered 100
1888 OR ’86 FORD, 0 CTL, straight stick, OR 1-0183. itSMUCHTtS 880 FOB JUNK AND cheap eati. FE 3-3600 dayi P'
ATTENTIONi
WE RE PATINO
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
AVERILL'S
3030 Dlxla Hwy
CLEAN AND JUNK CABS. WAN’T-
HARDENBURO MOTOR SALja
CASH
FOR
YOURCAR
ELSWORTH ft BEATTIE AUTO SALKS _
6877 Olkfa Hwy	aarkst
LET US LOWER YOUR PAY-mants and give you tranaportatlon.
JOE’S CAR LOT
3388 PonUae Road at Opdyke
— NEW DEALER — Quality Motor Sales desperately needs All Model Qeen -Cars
640 ORCHARD LAKE TO 1-7041
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Buy. ««U. trade 1360 N Perry and Mad)
FE 4-9100
Sale Used Trucks 103
1064 FOBDsPICKUP, EXC. COND.
0408 PI^-3766________
•i7“dHEVBOLET ^
up good condlUoP. PE 8-1800._
-----^PbSb~’80 TON
________OL 3-1011________
■83 F-60o'bUMP TRUCK. 0660, FE
"Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS
OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE
We find our supply of xood^, used trucks hai dropped below <btt vhlch we tike to oialotain, kO DOW le yo«	uke^kd*
vsnuge of the lerrllle stvlngt that can be yours.
Better stop
I today I
BOB BUTLER
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
646 a. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
Midwest 4-7500
WANTED: GOOD USED '^TON pickup. F6rd or Chevy- M to 56. Or wlU-buv equity. Call FE 3-0061
Pontiac’s , Truck Center
CMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
’4S CHEVROLET PICKUP.
_____Sate Used Can 106
1086 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, radio ft heater. WHirawhi^. AVmoLUTELY NO MONEY DN. Mo cJu“redlt Mgr. Mr. Pa^rka at Ml 4-7M0 Harold Turner Ford. ’54 CHEV. BEL AOl
REPOSSESSION ff«^':l'^"nmo"^torI5ar".*&"• AuV Mr^
list CHEVROLgT__BgL. AUt 6.
Standard tblU FE 3*HH._______
or“5. W5
deal' for a Chryeler, Dodgt or Plymoutn tost will “I* 3M
‘•‘D’lo"raffi*AlS82S™^Y
NO MONEY DOWN Assume pxy-mrnti of 6U «7 Prr Mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI
'37500 Harold Turner Ford,_
1088 CHEV. BBL-Am 4 .DOOR HAB 1887 Pontiac Engine, low mileage.
FE 3-8608._________________
repossession 1088 Chevy. Blue f	3
V4 pull price 6505 Ring Mr. Bing. FE 31006. Lucky Auto Sales. 161 S. Begmtw.
N PICKUP ONLY
’53 CHEVROLET
'j-TON PICKUP Deluxe cab. an-tumaUc tran«mltiloa. Low mUe-age. ONLY |7i5.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD Dealer Since 16M" 8606 DIXIE HRY. OR 3-1361 At the Stoplight in Waterford
TOM BOHR. INC. , ^
130 B. Main. MUford__MU 31715
1647 I TON INTERNATIONAL SUke 1647 Chevrolet 1 ton V^.
615* each of 6380 for both. Smith Moving Ob.. 3607 Dixie Highway.
CHEVY U H TON PICK UP. ' iBgg Ponllec 4
1080 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-0.1 210 4 dr vg. Radio, healer ft powei steering	♦»**
l»5g Chevrolet Bel-Alr 3 dr. VI.
________ xedin WHtewilli
dramatic Rtdio ft heater, ke new	61508
_ ; 1180 Pontiac
See M & M Motor Sales
For top dollar on later model care. 3837 Dllle Hwy.	OR 3-1603
TOP BUCK - JUNK CAR. TRUCK
TOP DOLLAR
’58 to 'SO models — sage care wanted tor out
ALL TYPEb OP 1ST ft 2ND CUT-tlng hay. straw and com. Will de.lver OA 6-0170.
HAT AND STRAW. PE 4-4336 OR OR 3-0165 775 Scott I*-
SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA AND
For Sale Liveatock 83
Auto Accessories 911
’56 CC>RD RADIO. ’86 CHEVROLET raoTo. ’86 Chevrolet- 348 Trl-carb engine. ’8t Chevrolet 3H3 cu. In engine. ’56 Ford V6 engine. ’68 Rambler Vg engine OR 3-7134. TONTIAC SPRING BEBUILDIM Auto and trurk springs repaired. Also used and rebuilt springs.
$4 50 and j^i^FE 5J0W^__________
PAR’TS. ’46 CHEV GOOD BUYS. must sell. FE 3-7313.
LARGE HACKNEY PONY, RIDES i . ft drives, gentle, small saddle I . horse, gentle. 42301 13 Mile. FE j '
8-2800____________________j .
Wanted Livestock 84 j'
For Sale Tires 92
Sale Farm Produce 86
APPLES ft CIDER HOMES'tEAD Orchard. 5460 Orchard Lk, Rd. -y- i*ir.
---------------------------- ojf	,
' Slervtra S4S
A-1 USED TIRES. 63 80 UP. buy, sell. Aiso whlteaalls. STATE TIRE BAUC8 501 Saginaw Et.	' *
____4 BLACK TIRE8. ALL
brands. Oft new care
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at ass FI-: 8-0488 Open Eves
TOP.
$$$
PAID
FOR GOOD USED CARS
Russ Dawson
232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
WRBCRCD. JUNKED OR CHEAP
ears wanted. OB 3-3180._
WRECKED. JUNKED OR CHEAP care wanted. PE 1-6300._
Rsdlo. Heeler. White
Auto Insura^ ^
PL, PD ft MED FOR MOST CARS $0.00 DN
I MO. PAYMT8. OF 14 M EA FE 33810	^ Eves FE 2-4351
Foreign & Spurts Cars 105
----—--------------- ciUilna 4 dr. Herd-
1081 V.W. 61.380. LOW MILEAGE, j top Steering ft breke- Bydra-3476 Rlchwood belore 3 p m	matte. Radio ft Heater Whlte-
•80 T H U N b“E B B 1 RD. POWER
rx'^eU'^cWW! ho:.ier hight mtrs.
-------! "IS Minutes from Pontiac"
1080 TRIUMPH WITH ALL EX- | Oxford. Mlcd	OA 1-3530
*— Takf over payments. OH 1 -------------------
' 1080 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BTA-
1084 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR i Riviera, miles above average, no rust and ready Almost n--------------'■
BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLR
666 8 Woodward______
’51 BUiCK HARDTOP ALSO ’M Bulck hydramatlc. Sell cheap. PE
North Chev.
BUUK SPECIAL. '16. 3 DR BED .
8Ul._Trans_|575^ OL 1-1038. io'53 BUICK SUPER. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition. No money down. Assume payments of 03.28 per week See credit mana-
Kr, Mr. White at King Auto
____,lee. 115 B. Saginaw PK g-0403.
1051 BUiCK. 2 DOOR. RADIO ft HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 1’ MONET DOWN. Assume paj- j ments of 04.03 per Mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Hr Parl^ at MI
37M0 Harold Turner Ford_____
1884 BRICK CKNITDRY, RAH. HT , | power equipped. 4708 Bummerhill j
1051 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-0, radio, hester, Powerglide Original Sere gold end white Another Birmingham 1 owner car Our Block No 1115 tl44g
North Chev.
Uscil Auto Parts 102'
Os BUICK. 1208 wen . 61.308. D Ft 8ft066.
1086 BUICK
a.oou pms tax .no exenenge. *«,	*NOINE. CALL Ml
fe“4-«67	I wreckYnoT^r partk:
MUST-MOVE-MO-OO^	tfu'^'nfo'SltVl
*4 '; “	I ’50 Pontiac narts: “Sl Bulck. very
2 DOOR HARDTOP run price g608 Ring Mr. Bing. FE 31006 Lucky Auto Seles. 103 8 Sag toa w^_____
Sale Farm Equipment 87
Sports ( Holly
breyer’s er. 18310 He
BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors with snow bladat. (Alio 4 types o' snow blowers at special elosa out price). Evans Equip. 6507 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-7934. MA 8-7070.
CHAIN SAWS
NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OP NEW AND USED CHAIN SAWS. FRICEa START AT 066 AND OP.
♦htsy Urns payments.
FE 4-0734	PE 31112
KING BROS.
your MCCULLOCH DEALER PONTIAC HP. AT OPDYKE
KUHN A.........
146 W. HURON____FE 313
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trade In on General safeW TIrex. Up to 80 per cent ofl. Black or WhItewalU.
EU WILLIAMS
481 S. Bkglnkw at Raeburn
Auto Service
CRAifKSRAFT GRINDINO II car. Cylinders tebored. Zut e^e Shop. 33 Hood. Pbo
93
Sale Motor Scooters 94
230 E. Pike;
PARMALL ptow«, d— TO 4-84
FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND
JOHN DEER^
equip. 25 irectors, Bart terms. Clerk at Fenton. Main 30376.
Auction SaleB
AUCTION BALE 3 MILES SOUTH --1 I'l miles east of Weshlng-I at 13m 35 Mile Rd. on Setur-r Feb. 6. beginning at 10:30 a. Full Une of'farm Impllments, rmall C tractor, plow and eul-
3 RlUma rVAT
John Deere heavy	item™
Also dairy equipment and a large quantity of household goods. I^le Banders proprietor, nul .
AuenoR. BATURDAT 13:30 pm. located 16 of PonUac on M86. l>k on ^le Lake Rd. ^ and grade dairy cattla This herd on OHIA	....
many years, all records to date. Records up to 17.000 lbs. with 846 lbs fat. Large type cows, don’t miss them. DC Caae tractor near new. plows, g ft. combine
-	pro. oom picker, grain drill
—	rubber, elevator " "
r'wfih*‘mi
oUand 77 b<
•urge milker, 8 cooicre, etc. Le-Roy Thompson - Prop.. Bank terms. Floyd Kehrl. clerk Ed Ootttebtlk auctioneer. Phone Ho-
AUCTION
SALE
EEP AND i^k - *HALr AND ! oil hee
quaruri OpdWe Mkt PE 31041 l^eous	- j. 7- v-w, .
BUMKR TOOL T6*LK. 10 n»_TA- | ^k^shes^blnel.
OnjrYsMTgTIf 05"'^aLDR. *3.08. AIM complete line of eaate tn
HARO SIABWOOO.
‘-ir 010. delivered. Also fli
wond^PKj_3J(^________
p'LOADS. COT WOCH3
OR 3-0033.________
WlwttJ OR PIREPIA<Ki
STARTINO
FRIDAY ......
SATURDAY .... SUNDAY ......
7 P.M. 7 P.M. 2 P.M.
For Sate Moto/cyctes 95
MO TRIl 33080.
IU'MPH T-130. 180 CC ma
SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. PROM 03SS. Full Uns of Stmplei Ookarts from 0310 86. Cliff Drsyer’a Quo ft Sport Center, 18310 HWy Rd.. Holly. MEIrose 3dm.
Boats & Accessories^^
22 HORSE EVINRUDE MOTOR Run^ good_635^ Pto 1*4 FT. BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAIL-er. With all acces.. 1880. FE
0-1603___________
18 FOOT jrt 38 H P.
Sale Used Trucks 103
$5 DOWN
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
Used TRUCK Center WEST HURON AT ELIZ. I.AKE RD,
FE 8-3177______TO 8-0661
_E^ 3-0.__________________
1080 BUICK CONYKRTTBLE. SOW miles. 0700 cash and take over pay ments j^FE 5-8886 _afler 8 pm. ’58 BUICK CESTORY HARDTOP! ’ owier. like new With power 6665. Carl’s 63 Oakland. _
’63 BUiOC, 3 IXMR SPECIAL Standard Irani. Oood cond. PE
3-0330 6:30 to 0^_________
'84 BUICK. 3 DOOR
REPO.SSESS10N
6100 fuU price Pay only 611
FACTORY BKA.NCH •57 CHEVROLET
STATION wagon Radio ft Hestci. Powei- * I 6ildt.
I	$1695
'Pontiac ;	Retail
i Store
oiODth. Due March :
r. Bell. ]
,t Auburn
I 1-4639. ]
$5 DOWN
'68 DODGE 1 Ton SUkr A r«al work horsa. 6878.
. Eddie Steele
- FORD —
Used TRUCK Center WEST HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD
TO 33177____PE 30661
$5 DOWN
Eddie Steele
I860 8COTT6 ARE HERE 11 Enter Coqtaat. 303 PrIatsI '30 BoaU ft Motors Reduced
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES' , ^
03 E. Walton DaUy 136 PE 34403 FE 33177
— FORD —
Used TRUCK Center WEST HURON AT ELIZ. L-^KE RD.
TO 0-6011
BARGAIN BOATS	,
I’ WAOEMAKER molded I rood runabout, windshield, I M- walk thru aeate. ra-1
.............. and 1687 38 H.P. I
electric ftarttof Johnson "Javelin". All for only . f..... 6608 ;

available with 10
33170 Closed Feb Otb tbm lOlh Take MOO to W. Highland. Right on Rick or V Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow eigne to DAWSON’S SALES at 7TP-
nreo LAKE___________
BIO 8AVINQS ON
5? lOHNSON MOTORS
OWENS MARINE SUPPLOEB 366 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-0030
INSURE YOUR BOAT
ble saw, BrotlMrs porubl* ecwlng ' machine. Polaroid Land e-—— '
rxtraordlnary ' valurt Itichlgan I	_________ '
Pluorrecent, 303 Orchard Lake "	’ ’	!
Ave, - 6	______________ 1 HUNTTKO DOOR, IIUIT SELL.
AKC biCHSHUNDB AT BTOD.
SAiLPUUT- BUNPISa
Uappliances inland lakes SALES
3137 » HURON	FB 37131
For !^te AlrphneB 99
NO'down haNOAR space AT POlmAC "Irport. For rent with bath room _ heated orflcb. Phone MtUord. MU 4-SW Ruff RefrigertUon Co
rrivn r-ivikur’
-$1688-All Federal Taxes Included DELUXE CAB—FOAM CUSHIONS
Matthews-
Hargreaves
GASSAVERS
Houghten 6t Son
Your Prlendiy Olds Dealer POREION CAR SALES and SERVICE
120 N Main, Rochester OL 1-0701
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1080 Pontiac elation wagon. •
--------- lelaU ear Ttydra-
ind heater. Power ' brakes. Less '
'Russ' Dawson
MOTOR” COMPANY 531J 8AOINAW	FF
IM7 CHEVROLKT' 4” OOOR' Jtb Station WigoM Powerglide r§.
T^ay^ Vpecial^liaw'^^nlv'Ss down O O CARPENTER BALES & RERVICF 415 Com-merce Rd EM 3-4101______
WILL ACCEPT
I Ouns. outbosMs bostt refrigerators and appHancet, etc. On our new 1160 Ramblers or any good ' used car ai part payment.
i BILL SPENCE
'■R.AMBLFP'
:	—SALES ft SERVICE-
I 38g S. SAOINAW_FE 34841
Your '81. '83 or '83 will make down payment
Many More to Chooee From M13 One Mile North U S. to Open Evenings until • cxcejM Wed. 8-0W6 c-
CADILLAC. 4 DR. 51-63, EXTRAS,
31 Lagranda Bt.
HARD-600. MA
1 DOOR. FULL
'31006. Lucky il
'57 Pontiac ht_............ „
Lincoln, air conditioned. SO Chrveirr. convertible, poi '57 Dodge Sedan.
■ rd Chevyt, R ft
33 Aubura
1 OAKLAND ATE.
TRUCK SPECIALS
'85 OMC 660 Dletel
sleeper cab, A-1  .....03.080
'88 OMC 030. CoDV. trae.. '
803 gas-Roadranger trane 03,080 '88 OMO 480. C O J. I spaed
18 ft.. Steel flat .....$908
'81 InUr L-IOO. Tag Tan-
’85 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR NO money down. $7 week Lucky Auto sales. 103 B. Saginaw FE
31006.	____________
’81 CHEVr BPOTLEM. 08. 4-0241,
after 6 p.m. MA 0-8306.____
1086 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 3 OR. hardtop 63008. Will take car In trade Can help finance. FK
I MONTHS TO PAT
TALBOTT LUMBER
bwBbor. plumbing, 'paint. barO-wara' ft eleoMcal sunpUaa I.600 wood louvars. tl tadi for quick
ityUiing to meftt your i
Puppies. Jamor’e, PE 3M1S.
POR RETAIL ft BUYl inch Room Open Bvery Auctit
, B6cB
A'UCTION
.S089 DIXIET HWY.
Acraes from Drayton Plains
! 4 ENGINE airliner LOs AN- j felee. San Francisco. San Olego I MO. Hawll 101.10 axtra. New York 100. Perry Service Inc OR 31384
WE BUT - OR TRAOE
SCHRAM
$5 DOWN'
Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 door, V-l,
loffMerBUcayne,
V-0. powerglide .....$1,301
1087 Chevrolet, 310, Delray, 3 door,
t cylinder ■^standard, . 01.00s
1057 ChevrolA, 310, 4 door, 0 cylinder, powerglide ..	..	..tl.105
1067 Olds, Super 68. Holiday coupe.
full power ..........$1,408
1086 Ford Victoria. V-ft .$008
1688 Chevrolet Delray, 3 door, V-8, powerglide .................ggOS
TAYLORS
SOME OF THE FINEBT OF Used Cars are Found at
G. G.
» CARPENTER
SALES ft SERVICE 41.5 COMMERCE RD KM 3-4101 '81 CHEVY. FAIR CONDITION.
tlM or best olfer. Cill FE 30730 _befor^8 Pm_
CHEVROL|:f 1656 CONVERtSUe! auto., transmission.
blari
1956 CHEVROLET
A real than) yellow and black 4 door sedan hardtop with economy cal 8 cylinder engine plus smooth operating powerglide A tetrifla
Crissman
c^Roi« - oL^oKU I ROCHESTER
WALLED LAKE. ! open eves, til o ol 3-07Ji Open evenings I 1080 •STATTON WAd6N~BLUE *4 ,	_	.Y8/ poger brakes auto*
^«‘‘;-_«ftR. 3 speed wtiiert and
I EM 34361.
DOOR
Away; PE 3-7631.
. Eddie Steele.
.	- FORD —
Used TRUCK Center WpST HURON AT ULIZ LAKE RD.
TO 3J177	• TO 0-666
North Chev. i
Hunter Blvd at B. Woodward Ave. ;
mnnIngham 	MI 6-3738
'86 CHEVROLET #IEL AIR 4 DR.
Hardtop. Low mUeage. Sharp! gg Oakland
RARpENBURO gomer Caee art Pike TO 373H '88 CHEVY, b1:L AIR HARDTOP, wuet cell. FE 3«I73 alur 8 p.m
173 Cents a Day
13».» 8_at Auburn.
. D*”	CONVERT
A sharp black Job RftB Rtand-ard trans.. new top anTbiek^^ tain Be sure and drive th" «• you’ll- like It.
TOOTLE’S AUTO SALfal t.klend	’
, ilumlnuin mkte ------


THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. I960
rORTY XIXE \
1956 CHEVROLET
A real ibtrp ydlov U bltck 4	FORD
door Mdan hardtop with ocO'i J Aaor. /ranch wagon, o»rrdr1»t nomteal I cylinder anglnt plue i ^>^ftnsmliilon. power Kteerlng and smooth operating powerglide. a. *^*‘**'^" *"«*^ wncial’n car. I22M.
............i Larry Jerome
$975
Grissman
REPOS>TlSSION’
Ito, Mr Bell n	]M E
M CHrmOLBT ML die »nd belter, Turquohe ind wblte, whItewilU. low mllee. tm- ♦-*3»1-tniculite. No ruit, no coven.
' own 'll’V div "* "’“"'V H B. Woodwird ■	■ MI I-JIIOO
plu« ti< InclL'des itiiidir lult *'o'ur”*fd	”'r?nk '
motors, ms W Huron. OR '
f;:r,
• iViVui'mem
n verr «oo<
.$107.=;
SclBj^Cari 106!
DEALER.
» BiiM. m
"RDSB DAWSON"
’.56 MERCURY
3 DOOR HARDTOP Automitlv triiumlseion Ri> dio *. HolUr.
\$705
'Russ' Dawson
MOTOR COMRANT
B. SAOINAW_____KE_3-3m
MERCURY. AND M PORD Rinrb , wiqon. 13 Hudeon.
IBsr MERCURT. RADIO AND better, eicellent condition. No nioniy down Pull^^ice “5^
flee credit minieer. iSr. White 11 King Auto Stlei. 119 S. Bngl-
"•*	J______
ioOEINO POR* A OSEID CAR? DlM OUnf w all umoL members P h 0_ Auto jBiXea. O^Aubupi |■'MV;RCURf « DOOR. STAND
MARsMADUKE
By Anderson & Leeming
232

FREE
Crissman
ROCHESTER
S GALLONS of gl. »ch week O*’?*' *=VES •'nL • OL J »7i:! ir peraon getting moM miles per 9* PORD PAUtLANE RAH. POM •- -- ......— "SSO" MOOO mllea $735. PE A343I
BEATTIE
No money down.
■ Your PORD Deajtr I
OR ]
l OUk SELECno.V
/ Doi.ge PlTifiouth Chrysler
CHEVWOLET.

IMPALA con'/ ^.^CK COl.r,, l.\C venioie no po.cr Eicrlleiil . on- iw$ Vt Maple at Pontile Trail dltjoD 13300. Owner MA 0-0317 Walled ike	MA 4-4511
;ij5 c'h'evie convertibie I»i0 PORD* vic-roRiA
flood rond 4J05 PE 4-Oail afiei t.ariHoii The iieiuillul peorock
5 30,.n m ,f	______ Miie and , wht e. Mitchlt.g ii>-
55'CHEV 2 d‘R 1 OWNER mr imor and carpet. RAiK,
3-7642 ■ H Rmglna	matlr powe- --------
-------------A,- ---- .	,,re,^ Bpeclil
’.56 CHEVROLET
Bel Air . dr HT Copper inf wbitt Auto. RAR Wbiti will tin*, atmip	h
Clarkston Motor .Salps ■
CHRYSLER-PLTMOOTH DEALER
M a in Bt. Clirkaton_M A	41
i«54 CHRYBliR BEAtrnm. 2 torn brown, radio ind better • eacellist condition No money B
. 6M a Woodwi
k No 1142 Cir 1
North Chev.
e# credit I 1 King Aui

I»7 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD top power trike. A eteerlng. ill deluu equipment, la perlert ehipe Low mlleige Ortgtnei •wner I14H OR 3-2310
1193 CmiBLirr~PLOB COUPE RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANBMI88ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ..........
payneate of 319 07 per Credit Mgr Mr Pirki 4-7t0d Hlfold Tumf -
cell
•RUSH DAWBON"
■55 FORD
3 DOOR HARDTOP -I Redlo A Heeler. Auto
'*“’"“’'“$82.5
'Russ' Dawson
window Ufti 1200 OR ^7471.
65 olds' 08; HARDTOP "FULL power. ffiUitt »e:i |3«^0R J-6644 '67 OLDS to. TONVlntT. ALL PWR
73 Cents a Day
Ite Auto. Mr. Bell PE 1-4538 ' « B Blvd' 8 It Auburn
0 HOLIDAY, 2 bOOR,
II9V9, iS piyihcnti 041 30 Low te.h down or old trifle BIRMINOHAM-R AMBLER ew B Wooiinaril	Ml 0-3000
REAL BHARP lOM ’bLDB SUP±R
m*a*' a ‘'tlV''i*“bl?e lltil?"*8"Tclai »»80 Onl/'1125*'down*' o’’*'o CARPENTER, BALES A BERV ICE 419 Comment Rd. EM 3 4101	_____
WILSON
POXTI.AC - CADILLAC
CLEAN i
Biriftingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
Sale Used Cars
1061
1*90 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR STATION wifon. Bydn. trina. RAH. other locootorlet. Clem A runt amootb. OR 3-I074.____________
Repossession
IIOS PontUe 4 door wtfon. Bil-inn B0B717. PC 5AIS3 or PE »-«7* BlUiy a CimpblU. _
•5S PI-YMOUTH
PLAZA 4 DOOR 0
,$300
’^5 DeSOTO
P1RBPLITE 4 DOOR
$605
BRAID
MOTOR BALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER "Miritbon Pcoducts"
3* YEARS PAIR DEALINO CASS AT WEST PISE STB
Sale Uied Cart 106
0 pitaenger, aileftilo Bkftrl,'
reTcolfe’
■53 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR
REPOSS^S.SION
0173 full prioi. No mb Mided. Piv only *10 month. Dui Mircb 30tb Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PI _ 8-4^30 108 I. aiTd, e. It Auburn.
Skip Til and Roll Out
17 Rulrk Citnlurr. 4 Soor,
*|A»8
\\ F WILL ALLOW O.V ANY ■ Pt60 LARK
CHEVY. PORD OR PLYMOUTH \ ■
57 Chevrolet. Bel A
^ *1.181
'•‘o
T785
PONHAC, BUICE OR OLDS I
“Take them BACK!"
•83 "ANYTHINO •
■96 PONTIAC 8TARCH1EP HAHD-top. ridlo. heiter. Hvdrtmitlc. power iteorlng. beiutUul blue end . whlu. Out .lock -No. 10*2 Ke-
North Chev.
FACTORY BRANCH /59 PONTIAC
CATAUNA V18TA 4 Door - Radio A Heater. Hydremetlc. Power .tteermg
I BLAZTNO new p
MOTOR COMPANY — 2J3 * BACHNAW_________PK'
nSnhr-fwwnicwT BfivTl >»'®« >«BD COBTOMUNI BEAU-... DODGE COROKET. ROYAL;	j	green, ridlo ind
blue while ^It. blick rOol. im-,	etcellen* condition No
n.tculaie N^^lng^ or rueL monev down Ar.umf peymenti
............ 18. < _
tertor. power brake, and atrer-inu. while walli. radio md beater 13590 PE 3-7*31 After * OR
3J033	.______________________
98 OPEL. 81*89 00 1.000 MD.ES OR 3-2357 afte^9 p m PACKARD CUPPER SUPER. l*5S 1 tlr harfltnn (ull power. t"v-tlrea, truely
beautiful c
MA 0-67*1 efier
a like
n II 1 diy
Mr
Kim
mllea Eilri i
I B Butnaw 1
$2695
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 3-7117
*9 MT CLEMENS BT BEHIND THE POST OPPICE
NEW
'60 Dodcre Dart $2076
Inrludei equipment
R*A*M M LF r'-H AI .L A S
loot N MAIN	ROCHESTER
0^2-0111____
15 DODOE ROYAL
1055 PDRD 3 DOOR CUSTOM I with ridlo. beiMr ind tUndird trinemlaalon No Mboey Down. 111011 piymenU of 81**9 per montb. Call Mr Rlchirdj. Credit tUndird fictory Mgr MI *-7471, Sebuti Motora. ridetal Ui Bilei uJj| Woodwin*._Btmlngbam_ B'RARP 1*55 PORD WAOON I piiaeuger. F-O-M. RAH Eire: lent counltlon *700. OL 1-1109.
»M TORD BTATld.N WAOON, EX-reiiem Condition, ridlo ind heit-Aatume piymenti of 14 79
_ .	rr jv».uiue	invii
,73 Cents a Day

1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 6 CYL-Inder lutomitlc. 2 door club, apotleai. Black and white. 1 owner. Birmingham car. Only 049 down 89*9 II 1 day
B-ntMINOHAM-RAMBLER 068 B Woodwird________Ml 6-.3000
1666* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR V-» EN cine, autonunc irgDimUxion A beautiful one owner car Our
North Chev.
■ RUBt DAWSON^
1859 OODOt royal LANCER. R^ A
189* RAMBLER WAGONS. CUSTOM. auD yellow, ilmulited wood sriln .pear trim, ilr conditioned, power ateerlng and brakes Radio, . automatic Bpotleta Texai vinyl interior.
Cuatom Wagon, light blue and
'Russ' Dawson ^
miinMer. Mr. WhlU. King i-
S«l«rui 8 Saglnftv PI t-6402	MOTOR COMPANY
1154 DeBCTO 4DR V-8 AUTa iK malic No Money Down Aaaume, 1135 VICTORIA, PORD HARDTOP
paymonts of 111 10 per month .	4400 PE 4-7471__________1
SU credit Mir. MI ^7«7I. jf>0RD I PASS COUNTRY BE-Schuti Motori. til 8 Woodward	6-1101
BlrmlnthiM	^ ■trFORD^VA------------
REPOSSESSION
IIW No caah needed. Pay only 1177. mo. Due Mar Isr Riie
-• DIBOTO	'
REPOSSESSION ■
4230 full price No caah needed Per enly il3 mo. Due Mar. 30tb.. Rite Auto. Mr Bell PE 8-4531. 10* E Blvd B at Auburn .
•55 FpRD^^
$595
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass , Fi: &<M88 Open Eve? !
;*5i PORD. 2 DOOR. RADIO AND I Kf«ur. I cyUQd*r	bo taeo
t Rlkar Oarai
9# OL08 4 or Rt. PB A PB ttWll ■50 PORD Pllrlane I. auto *1775 ■91 CHEV. 3 Dr *. ltd. ■ ■ * »*9 50 PORD av aed wgn paAb J157I .51 FORD Cu*tom 3*0 atd. aft. *10*91 ■57 CHEV B-A 4 dr hardlon I »5
95POHDCC —--------—
57 CHEV B-17 PLYM Be. -55 PORO 3 dr CueiAm
53	PLYM 4 dr Savor
54	PORD Ct* aed 3 oaaa
53 PONT 3 dr., real so^
53 CHBV^ 4 dr . reg ablft .53 BUiC* 4 dr apeclal 3 PORD Custom 3 door ■52 rORO Cuatom 3 dr atd 53 BUItK 4 dr Wagon ^ •51 PORD 3 dr runi (bo b«t ■5* PONT 4 df . good trgni 4* PONT 1
Iii4 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1854 Bi'l k Ceyitury 4 Dr Hardtop Dvnaflow power ateerlng vomrr brakea RaJ ‘ *■ '— '
from SS89 24 oaymenu aa low b«^812 9*. Uw cavh di»n or old
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
WiO S WOODWARD Ml 6-3900
1855C^YvrdufH7v-B'
73 Cents a' t)ay
43g.5 full price No ca*h needed Kite Auto Mr. Bell FE 8-4638
H«8 E Bltd 8 31 Au^rn._
1897 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-qr, 8 pai.eenger Suburban model.
56 PON'TIAC WW TIRBB BAH.
Hvdra Sliarp PE 4-0120_
■9* PONTIAC 2' DR ’%'aoON 1 owner. PE 3-74*4.____
Good. Clean Second Cars
■9< Chevy. Sharp!
■55 Rambler Sia Wan BharpI 10*6 ■64 Ford Station Wgn.	»55*
■44 Chevy 210	....*3M
RCMER B BALJB A BKRVICI 0B9 AUBURN AVE	FE 8-0559
Exiiert and Competent MECHANICS
I8M PONTIAC^ qpyVE^BLE
FACTORV BR.NN'CH •58 PONTIAC
CATAUNA HARDTOP.
3 Door Radio A Heate: Hcdramatlc. Power ateerii.i A Power brakea
$1895
I Pontiac Retail Store
FE .3 7117
- 45 MT CLEIMENS BT BEHIND THE POST OPPICE • 1M8 PONTTAC CATALINA VISTA, i 4 door, loaded, 824B0 Phone OR
i-W________________
1896 PONTMC 4 DOOR STAR-
R I
KO Itfi bftutf.
N
NEW In Top Oalled Power AA Guiettog Advincementi
K
HICK-OPP to a world of economical motoring pleasure In a 18*8 LARK by Sludebaker.
MOTORS
4455 \V. Huron OR 4-0391 • Next , to the Rolladiiim)
^ RINK MOTORS
YOUR LARK' DEALER M65 W HURON	OR 4-0261
HASKINS
SHARP
CARS
1857 Chevrolet 310 3-doer aedin ' V-l engine rtdio. beater Beautiful aitern allver and Ivory finish. Clean
1967 Pontiac 3-door hardtop I^-dramatlc. radio, heater. Beautiful /
I. 3 door, cuatom line.
.‘bKIF S USED CARS
737 N. Main. Rocheater OL 2-**D or OL^-MMI 53 CATALINA, Odbb TRANSPOR-’ * Uon _8136_ PE 4-0501._
FONT I AC .U:T0	’
HROKERS 4-Day Special
■97 Ford Cual V-0 Sharp 00*9 ■I* Bulck spec 4 dr. Sharp!! 0705 95 Ford • paaa win Sharp 7	17*5
■99 Chev Bel Air V-l 4 dr 09*6 ■93 Ford V-l Wgn Nice	0309
43 Ford 2 Dr V *. nice	1134
1200 Perry at Madlaon_P^O-IIM
5* RENAULT DAUPHINE. ILOOO mllA. rzc. cond. PE 3-0*80 or PB
1*67 Cherrelrl Bal Air 4-door hardtop V-l cntlne. Powerglide. radio, heater Like new duak pearl and Ivory flolih. Savrl 1IM Chevrolr
g * evlindrr en-
Beiutlful silver blue i
tvocado green and eraam. Cuatom wagon New condition, radio, white .walls
Serf and sea mlat grern. Super wagon, standard tranamlailon. 1 owner 3 to choose from. 11045. Aa low aa *35 35 per mo. Low rash down or old trade.
, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
«6 .S WOODWARD . Ml WbOO
■“SUPERIOR AUTO SALES
No Money Down
S3 PLVMOUTH CON-VERTIBLE ....... * *9
90 TON7TAC. GOOD SHAPE M9
FE 4 024*______________
1055 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR
73 Cents a Day
FE 2-8164
r 6 OR
1663 POmAC 4 DOOR. HYDRA-
i DOOR HYDRA* 1 ood condition 6iT5
tXi N 4 DR ini'* Low*	fl 760	441
Fir»t 8t	_____ ^
l8St“fbNTTAC~CHICT HTORA-raatlc. power brakea. fully
1
DAY
LEFT
$25 OVER. OUR COST
-Immediate Delivery —
DOWN
ON ,\NY CAR
1*50 Chevrolet Parkwoed 4-door station witoo V-* englnt. Power-glide rgdfo. hatter Stflre and Ivory flDlib Like new throughout.
l«5» Oldamoblle Dynamic U H^lrtay coupe Hydranietlc
end heater Menv other accea-aorlet Demonstrator
Haskins Chev^
*751 DIkle Highway at M-19	.?T
MApIc 5-5071 Open nites til l
■55NA8h'¥^TATWMAN. OD
--------------- *5 STUDEBAKIR BfE
CPE BLACK f> 65 PORD WONS 6 A * PASS. .jr
to take over payments. ■» che™ bel*air won
____. t	t	f. •57 mnni-i rrnv--------
■53 OLDB SO. LIKE NEW ■63 LINCOLN HT FULL Pwn aaao ■.63 PACKARD 8PTB CPE 1 OWNER	4114
PORD CUBT V-l B^^CK 1305
4 PONTIAC8. R * 1
Sacrifice 1959 Rambler -Super wagon, somebody
must have good credit.
MY 3-1442.	923 W. Huron, FE 4 7.=O0
WHY GAMBLE? :
Written guarantee given with each unit. Yoo buy 'em, we'll back ’em up. Buy with confidence, buy now!
1959 CHEVROLET...............$2495
loipala 4-door hardtop. _Powar eUartot..^ power brahaK Powergllda. V-t engine. Rara'a ooa Juat Ubi saw.
1959 ENGLISH FORD . .$1395
Ra^lOj^ beater, whitewall tlrae. witbtn. 0.000 actual atlok
1959 BuTcK ..................$2795
1959 PONTIAC ...............$2395:
Calalma 4-door sedan. Hydramitle. radio, heater. Real lOV. mllea with a beiutllul blue ftntah.
1958 CHEVROLET .....$1595
-I engine. Powerglide. redlo. heater, rouf bout.
............$1795
Power eteerlng. V-l esttne. Fordo-
< Ri-ctvna 3-door aedei whltewells. .Like nei
1958 FORD
1956 BUICK..................$1095
Super herdtOD. Power eteerlng. bower brakes, whitewall Urea. Plastic covers never been off.
1956 CHEVROLET .............$1095
4-door ledtn 3-tone blue and Just Ilka new.
.....$ 895
idle, heater. You must
:.:.,$1395
1955 BUICK .
Cen.urr 4-door berdtop.
1957 BUICK .
Bpecltl aeden. Dynaflow radio, heater, whitewall Mree. Beaulllul lavender and Ivoiy. The price la tow .
1957 PONTIAC	.$1495,
Chieftain 4-door hardtop Hvdramttlc. radio, heater, white-
195rPONTTAC ..... . $109?
3-door hardtop. HrdramaUe. radio, heater, whitewall Urea.
1955 CHEVROLET.............$1095
Bel Air 4-door wagon. PowerBlIde V-l engine, radio, boater, whitewalls. Lika new Inalda and out Hurry on Ihla.
1957 FORD WAGON ...$1495
Country 4-door aedan. Hordomil
195rPONTIAC .
Starehlef hardtop Hydramitle. vlras. Leithar trim Is like new.
1954 DeSOTO ..
Fowarmaater 4-door aodaa. Hera
1958 PONTIAC
B^amatli
I. beaten whitewall
......$995
lie, beater, whitewall
.....$J395 ......$1995
1955 PONTIAC................$525
starchier 4-door sedan Hydramallr. radio healer, RunI like a million dollars. Meeds a little loymg. Buy this at cost.
1957 DeSOTO  ..............$1595
Con?«rUbU with FlrkllU* fnfUif powrr nUfrint. power brakes, automatic transmuaion, radio, heater, whitewall ttrei. Kfd and whtU flnlah. One owner.
1951 FORD...............95'
Real good transportation
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK ■
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
' ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SAl.l'.S Open 'til 9 p.m. or later
?4 FORD
DOOR Vg Radio A H
Ss'l RAMBLER WAOON 6 PE
yTWafterJl.S*__________
■91 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. I50l 454 Mt. aemenr Bt . 3nd floor_ ; ■SI PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- ; top. fully equipped. SS39 for equtty | leke over paymenta Davtime 39 N. Telecraph. Eve6. after I — .
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER M 8. Woodward _MI 6-3*00 ilTORD T - BIRD ENOINF Bharo Low mileage Carl a. 63
Oakland____________________
9.Sj PORD, RADIO AND HEATER, eacellent condition No roimev down. Pull price 1*3 Make pay-mepta 11 I* per week See ri-dit manager, Mr. White at KlnV Auto Raiea. Ill 8 Baginaa Pf
RINK motors ;
4499 W HURON	OR 4-*3»l
■ Neat to the Rolladtumi_	]
Tl TONTliAC 3 DR CHEAP" TRANS I «7.i 00, 4739 Illaabeth	Rd. 1
1*94 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SILVER ' heater AMume paymenlv of . ........................
^ 525 .8 door HARDTOP
r Mr Bing FE 4-1006 I
$.375
t A Heat-
.. .$250
ieOk'dCars,
HWY NEARBASHABAW
• RUBS DAWSON -
•53 FORD
VICTORIA HARDTOP Radio A Heater O Drive If-Walla. New paint.
$395
......I,,
'Russ' Dawson
t HWY NEAR 8 ASH ABA W ‘aYTON PLA1N8. MICH_
BTALEntTi*.
4 Dr., w6|on. therp iwi Drive OR. _________
'58 KNOINEKR‘8 CAR- 300	^	^
MOTOR COjA»ANY '11378 FE 6-U23	__	233_*_8AOIXAW___
rj<^WAdoX r'^h >x>rd have a MFCHANICA^ROBLE^
c'c.'Srink motors
5rd

II star Chief.
)r. Vlat» — Lola ol other ber-;alns. Keego Selei^ Keego Her-
CUSTOMER : CONFIDENCE;
- Our -	•;
-Tradition- i
■li BUICK Htrdlop ■la OLDS 3 Door ■ «*'■ ...
■91 CHEVY Station Wagon.
SHOP THE Bin “O"
Opcnition ‘Count Down' —To Begin -\g;iin —
■If BUICK .	82309
I.A8ABRE 4 - DOOR HARDTOP Very striking blue finish set off
toi end e 9* BUICI
mer rorw________ ,
IMl FORD CLUB COUPE, RAy HIo'a &ATER. ABBOLI/TELT So MONEY ..DOWN Aaanme
4-7500, He rold JTilTie r_ PoM_
,.._,,o»_.^EJ-276l________,
rrORD CONVER^flBLK * I inder. RADIO A HEA^TER. uuOD TOP. ABSOLUTELY NO ' MONEY DOWN. Assume
1957 FORD
em 300 4 doer e* af V-* power anu ......
irdomatlc. Ah»
; STaX* "mtldlum hlu*e
*"“ $^5*“"* T"*'
rissman	?L....
rvAz-UirCTlTP	'	____
KUCrIE.? ILw ......:jV67 LINCOLN LANDAU PREMIER
!B1. 'TIL * OL *■*'?.* i hardtop, Tucson tan and white. THrSysiert 3 DrT ^	full power. II per rent new pre-
lANTCS SPECIAL s'i*Vt"W'".t"rTnt*.rr:
ill orloe. Ko cAsh needed ! plus electric door looki. etc., etc. iiv 116 moqth. Due Mirchi a reel immecuUte rotd queen., nlte Auto. Mr Bell? PE *185 down. tllOO. up to 38 monthe.
M I Bird. B. »t *“• biruInoham-rambler
im a ■iTo_________IM a Woodward	«
RD 4 DObR?~PAIRLANJB ! igl] LINCi^, F Mttiful tu*tooe PT^n, RliR. i er. excellent
srtSSf'rufeer MDtujl rmr
■miui't Mabfia »a4, Hi|b-j ^
•17 BUICK Special H-Top. . 8
■81 PORD 3 Door 0 ........8
■»7 PORD 8 Door H-Top. .8
■90 CHtVT Convertlbla.....8
■9* FORD 4 Door...........»
■M FORD. Station Wagon
Country Sedan..........8
-8* OLDSMOBaE 3 Door. ...I
■U FORD 3 Door . ........ .*
•58 LINCOUf 4 Door, aharpi I
BUICK 3 DR
'i* BU’CK 2 DR HARDTOP with ra< Dynallow Tu-toiie and Our Service Mqnnge a fine running car"
90 PONTIAC 3 DR HARDTOP with rad aatomatlc, tu-tooe. r
’54 MERCURY
2 DOOR HARDTOP Merc-O-Matic. “ Heater.
*52Ca\DILLAC
4 DOOR SEDAN
Must tee te appreciate!
'•51 OLD.sMOBILE.
i 4 DOOR -aa -
Hvdramatle. Radio 6
$ 75
'51 PLYMOUTH
CLUB ..COUPE ■ Car°~'
.. 81 *0
.r** mm	utinaMr,
Whita at 1^1 Auto BaM. ■ —T. FK *4401.
■54 FORD Ranch Wagon.* 845
•54 PLYMOUTH 4 Door
Good transportation!! . 8 1*5
GLENN'S
MOTOR .<^ALES 952 WEIVT HURON FE 4-7371 - FE 4-1797
i 89 BUICK 3 DR	.. * 785 |
I 8PEC1A'. HARDTOP. Radio, heat-.
I er. standard transmission, .White and blue flnlah. Thlt Is a fine | eoonomteal Car.	.	. |
•Save i
----- Big boa !
id cylinder. Drive i
OLIVER
Motor Sales


perfect 2nd
... $ 75
Eddie Steele
- FORD —
W. Huron
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
FE 5-3177 FE 5-,0861
See
The Man
WITH THE
"BRIGHT
"Cy"
RED
OWENS
MUFFLER"
-BIGGEST-
Winter A-1 Used Car Bargains In Our History
5 EXPERT. COURTEOUS S.ALESMEX READY TO HELP ANSWER .ANY USED CAR PROBLEM YOU MIGHT HAVE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
'59 FORD
' STATION WAOON
$22%
'59 FORD ..
OALAXY HARDTOP 2*Door
$2395
'59 RAMBLER
4-DOOR
$1245 '57 FORD
STATION WAOON
$1095
'56 CHEVY
2-DOOR
$845	.
'55 CHEVY
CLUB COUPB
$395
'59 S'BAKER
3-	DOOR
$1495
'58 PONTIAC
UTATION WAOON
4-	DOOR
$1695 '57 FORD
4-DOOR
$895
'.66 FORD
2-DOOB
$795
'55 RAMBLER
STATION WAOON
$545
'52 BUICK
4-Door
$95
-y|M.4[\y MORE TO CHOOSE FROM —
"CY"
Your Friendly FORD DEALER
147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
'59PORp	'59FORD
1^95“	$F45 “
'58TORD	'58CHpY
$T245	' $1345
'56pOTD	'56I|^RC.
""$897"	mb
'56 DODGE	'55TORD
$M5	mb
'S^BUJCK	'55 PONTIAC
""$695""	mb
'53BUJCK	'54 FORD
ms	N 2-DOOR HARDTOP ' $495 ’
OWENS
5-4101
Open $ to 9 r M.
FE
FIFTY
TITE POy'iTAC niKSS. THI RSDAV, FEBRUARY 4. 1960
ina RAUILEII WAOON. KEAR
------------ -‘-'" iretor. rt4l»>
r pump n- •
w Uni. RkH.:
ilM. OL 1-1114.
I NASH SEDA?^ RADIO AND tEAt^. WHIT* WALLS. AB-1 OLirnCLT NO UONBT DOWN. 1
40 RAMBLERS
Mutt ao thu wetkuiul. On the ipot nutDetiu. ImmedlAt* dcUv-ery. Fret coRee and donuti Sat-unlay. Brlnf Uilt ad. W you buy a new or ui«d car It la worth
7(1.14 RAMBLBR AMBRICAN 1 DR.. RAH. ttandird traBtmlMlon. brigr body, bronie roof, mo ruatl. B^lltu Interior.^]0 mllea
'“’^fRtilNO«S^>RAUBLtR «** S. Woodward
l*d« LARU. FREE RADIO. FREE hoalor Il.tN plot tai and U- i eonao. $I«9AI down: »n.3t per moots. Alao Lark cocrertlblea ' . L^tfe Rardwpa. and Lark ttatlon ’ -wa^na. liaaurek Studebaker. 141
’55 PONTIAC
Catalina Rirdlop with beautiful tu-tooa .paint, power ateerlni A
DON'T LET THIS ONE OET
$695
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass FI- 80488 Open Eves.
r DOINO BUSINESS—
7 PIYUODTH 4______
i7 CHEVY JIO Stick I BUICE R'MatUr 1 Dr.
A FORD Cuttom 3 Dr. li F'ORD 4 Dr.
A FORD iCboica of 3|
i3 FORD 4 Dr. I ....
i3 FORD Cut tom 4 ...
I LINCOLN 3 Dr « FORD W-Ton Pickup .
Quality Motor Sales
4 ORCHARD LAEE FE 3-7W
Why Wait
FOR PRICES TO RISE
NOW
Is The Time TO BUY
. I 7M
•87 OLDS 2 Dr "M- H-Top A:- Condiuonlot.
CHEVT Bel A& 3 Door •oa PON'HAC Cat 3 Dr. H-'i a art '84 FORD F-Lane 3 Door 4 TM 88 PONTIAC SClhlrf 4 Dr. .	4 744
'lacBUICE 4 Dr. Sadan..I 344
OkVoRD Cuetom 3 Door . . I 318 •S3 CHEVT B-Alr 4 Door .	| 345
•53 PONTIAC 3 Door H-T I 148 •48 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr Sodan 8 135
MR.
USED CAR BUYER
$ave That Down Payment
CHECK THESE PRICES.
OX THE BRAND NEW
1960
'Dodge Dart"
— SENECA MODEL 2-DOOR SEDAN -
CHECK THESE FEATURES -
YOU.R CHOICE OF COLOR Heater — Signals — Washers — Tyrex' Tires TORSIOX-AIRE SUSPENSION Electric Wipers— Armrests*— Sun Visors UNIBODY CONSTRUCTION Oil Filter — Horn Ring — CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE —
- SALES .TAX INCLUDED -
- 3 DAYS ONLY -
THURSDAT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 4-5-6
- lUST -$138.15 Down $63.80 Per Month
3 Day Added Bonus:
-FREE 1960 LICENSE PLATES
lohn I.
SMITH
Dodge, Inc.
"DODGE CITY"
211 S'. Saginaw FE 3-7055
RUSS JOHNSON
AT
LAKE ORION
■ OFFERS
Complete
DELIVERED PRICE
Complete
DELIVERED PRICE
1960 PONTIAC
ACTOMATIC RADIO. HEATER. WW TIRES
$2695
1960 RAMBLER
U TAXES COMPLEfE
$1795
57 Cadillac Convert.
ALL WHITE BEAUTY
$2695
’58 Pontiac Wagon
4 PASS AUTOMATIC
$1995
’.'9 Pontiac Sedan
PWR BTEERINO A BRAKES
. $2695
'57 Pontiac H'top
AUTOMATIC. CLEAN
$1395
’56 Pontiac H'top
A-l CONDITION
$995
'56 Plymouth'Sedan
automatic. SAVOY
$795
'.'8 Buick H’top
FULL POWER. LIKE NEW
$2395
’55 Pontiac Sedan
STARCHIEF.* AUTOMATIC
$595
’55 Buick H'top
CENTURY SHARP!'
$695
'55 Ford Wagon
V-4 STIC*
$795
’56 Pontiac Wagon
AUTCMdA'nC. CLEAN j
$1095
’57 Pontiac H'top
STARCHIEF CATALINA CPE
$1395 _
Transportation Specials
'54 Pontiac Sed . .$495	’54 Dodge Sed $44.5
AUTOMATIC, CLEAN	3-OR. A l^ CONDITION
'.-4 Ford V-g.........$445
4-DR SEDAN CLEAN
'53 airysler .....$395
PWR. STEERING A BRAKES
'54 Olds 2-Dr...$595
FINE C^DITION
'52 Olds Sedan .. .$195	’51 Mercury Sed.' $195
* GOOD SECOND CAR
•53 Buick 2-Dr. .. .$395
STRAIOHT STICK
good condition
’52 Buick 2-Dr .....$195
STRAIGHT STICK
RUSS JOHNSON
MOTOR SALES
2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS
North Broadway at Shadbolt
"Ppntiac Division" M.Y 2-2871
M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381'

MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
e
rice RedMctlomi
W CORVAIR,
’.W CHHVROLliT
IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
V-4. Powerglldf. Radio
'.^9 CHEVROLET
gh'lnV
-.59 CHEVKOLET
sTA'HON Wagon
"Parkwood" 4-Door
•59 BUICK
LeSABRE ^DOOB_ ,
Standard Tran»ml»siM, Hyatcr^ew Ijpare. Un-
.. .Now $1985
.Now $2045
W AS $1995
...Now $1795
W AS $2195
...Now $2095
W ,\S $2195
.. .Now $2095
’59 FORD
CUSTOM VDOOR 4
Standard Tran»nii»ilo^ Radio. Haaler. PliuUe Seat dovari. Solid Light 'Oreen Paint.
W AS $1895
.. .Now $1695
.59 CHPiVROLET .
IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
Radio. Heater. Power Stoerlng and Brakes. — —d Canyon Coral.
Belie and i
W AS $2495
’59 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON
"Parkwood'' — Power-lllde. Power Steering and Power Brakes. Solid White Paint
W AS $2395
.. Now $2395
.. .Now $2095
’.‘;9 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE
Radio, Heater ai Stralgtu Stick. Ivory ai Fire Engine Red Pair
WAS $2445
’59 ( Hl'WROLl'.T
o A Healer. Crown
’.5v CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE Radlo^ar^f'----
’.58 FORD
STATION WAOON
4 Passenger Country ' Sedan—V-4. Pordomatlc, Power Steorinf. Power
..Now $2345
WA.s“$:S95
.. .Now $2095
STATION WAOON
"Brookwood" 3-Dt V-8, Powergllde. Blue -Finish.
WAS $2195
’59 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE
I-Cylindert. Powerfllde. Radio and Heater. Red

ergllde, Power Steering Solid Light Oreen Paint.
W AS $244*
er. Black and White Paint with Red Interior
W AS $1995
•58 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SPORT COUPE
V-4. Powergllde, R
’58 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR HARDTOP
4-Door V-g -- Pt--gUde, ^owtT 8_leerlng
...Now $2095
W AS $2545
.. .Now $2445
...Now $2295 ...Now $1895
W.\S $1795
...Now $1595
___	________ Brakes.
Acryllie Silver Blue and Ivory Finish.
WAS $1895
’.^8 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE 4-DOOR V-4
Radio. Heater and Auto-matlc Tr»n&ml^^Uon. gol*
’i*8 CHEVROLET
.. . Now $1795
W AS $1595
.. .Now $1395
. stick, f____
8»Uo Bfige F
W AS $1895
.. .Now $1795
- WE GIVE MORE BECAUSE WE SELL MORE -
RANCH WAOON
4-Door. 4-Cyl Radio.
Heater and O'Orlve Ivo ry ft Adobe Beige Paint.
W .\S $1695
...Now $1595
W AS $1795
...Now $1595
’.V po.vriAc
STATION W.AOON
|tarchlrf ^	**8*1^'
Solid Orey wuS Red In-
W .\S $169.‘I
...Now $1595
'.’7 DeSOTO
SPORTSMAN COUPE
Radio Heawr, Aulo-matlc Trane , Power Steerlng and Power Brakes. 3-Tone Oreen.
W AS $1495
'.V FORD
CUSTOM 4-DOOR
.. .Now $1295
W A S $1195
...N6w$1095
WAS $1195
.. .Now $1095
Powerglidr Radio i
'.'9 CllE\ ROI-ET
4-DOOR 310'
4-Cylinder. O Drive
.Now $1145
W .\S $1345
...Now $1245
.1 Oreen Palm
W . \S $1150
.. .Now $1050
W .\S $9*>5
. .Now $895
'.Ml PONTIAC
SPORT tyUPE
er Hvdramatic. Iiorr and Harbor Blue.
W AS .$1195
'.-6 CHEVROLET
3-DOOB	,	„	.	,
’.^6 DeSOTO
FIREDOME 4-OOOR
Radio Reaiei and Power Steering
W \S $1095
Radio. Heater
BUICK
■SPECIAL 4-DOOR
Radio. Heater and Dvna-
'.L' CMKVKOLET
DELRAY 2-DOOR
4-Cyl . .»Powergllde.
.Now $995 ....Noy^$895
and Dark Blue Leatbei
.SI (.\D1LLAC
4-I>JOR SEDAN
‘ Radio Healer Power Hydramalle
.... Now $995
W A> $89.i
_____Now $795
.... Now $595
W AS $945
____Now $845
W AS $745
.... Now $645
WAS.WS
___Now $795
- "O. K." USED TRUCKS -
’.i8 CHEN'ROLET
Heater. 2-Tone i
.. .Now $1595 ... .Now $695 ... .Now $795 ... .Now $395 .. .Now $1295 .. .Now $1195
M atthews = Hargreaves Chevrolet
631 OAKLAND AT CASS o-tKi.,\\uc()iNTvsi..\i<c,i:sTt.iiF.vK<ii.i:Tm:Ai.i:K FE 4-4547
DON’T’ Spin Your Wheels!
LOOKING FOR A DEAL
EDDIE STEELE FORD
YOU'LL RECEIN E A
FREE SET OE AUTO ICE MATS
DEMONSTRATION RIDE IN ANY NEW’ CAR — USED CAR — TRUCK
CALL FE 5-9204 FOR A CAR TO YOUR DOOR
A-l-LATE MODELS-A-1 '59 FORD '58T-BIRD
CUSTOM 2-DOOR "300 Original factory 2 Tone flnleh. V« Po-O-Matic. Ra^o ft Heat-
— $18*^5 —
-. $2795 -
'58 FORD '57 DODGE
COUNTRY SEDAN « Ptssenirpr--Orl£in»l (tclory a Tone finish. V8. Radio Ai homt-
8TAT10N WAOON Coronet 2-Door V-»- *olld White nni«b Auto tran». lUdio A . Heater. W Walls. 3-Way power
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L.
Bn-VTOERB 3-DOOB V-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i. 19tt0
FIFTY-ONE
--Tc^ay's Television Programs--
fVoKfm. funrirted by rtitton. lUieJ I. thi. r«huB> .re .ubjwt to ehufe wllhoirt Mtice
ChMDfl 8-WIBK TT ChMinel »-WWJ T>' Omuuh>I 7-WXyZ TV
CluudMl »-CKLW TV
Finds Michigan Sign New York Could Use
TONlOnrs TV HIOHUOHTS \t:$t
•:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p M) Jim Bowie.
17) Curtala Time.
(9i Popeye.
(56) Searchlight.
S:2* (2) Weather. l:3* 12) <4) New*. Weather. Sporta.
(7) Curtain (cont.)
(9) This Is Alice.
(36) News Magazine.
< 40 (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
1:44 (2) (4) i7) News. Sports.
(5S) Industry Parade.
.00 (2) This Man Dawson. '
(4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Bums and Allen.
(9) Huckleberry Hound.
(36) Young Worids.
;30 (2) Lockup.
(4) Plainsman.
(7) Gale Storm.
7:30!
(9) Million Dollar Movie. Western: Marlene Dietrich.' "Rancho Notorious," (
(56) Shorthand.
8:00 (2) Betty Hutton Show (4) Bat Masterson.
(7) Donna Reed,
(9) Movie (began at 7;30i p.m.)
(36) Search for America.
8; .to (2) Johnny Ringo.
(4) Johnny Staccato,
(7) Real McCoys.
(9) Movie (began at p.m.)
(56) Arts and Artists S:00 (2) Zane Grey/Theater.
(4) Bacbelcir ^^athcr.
(7) Pat Boone.
(9) Wrestling.
(56) Oonsumer Market.
(2) Markham.
(4) (coiort Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables (91 Wrestling (cont (
10:00 '21 (col(W) Tonight W Chevalier,
(4i Bet Your Life (7) Untouchables (cont.i (9) West Point.
10:30 (2( Chevalier (cont.)
.(41 Shotgun Slade.
(71 Ernie Kovacs .Show (9i -Men of Annapolis
(4) Life of Riley.
!	'7)	Stage 1
I (2) Movie.
|0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth.'
10:00 (4( Dough Re Mi.
10:25 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4) Play Your Hunch.
10:44 (7i News.
U:00 (4) (color) Price I4 Right. (2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Liady of CSiarm.	.
(9) Abbo« t Costello. / U:S0 (4) Concentration.
(2) December Bride.
(9) Six Gun Judge.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
I (9) Tidewater Tramp. . 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow., (4) (color) It Could Be Y(«
(7) Love Tliat Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. 12:44 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. "
1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) About Faces. ‘
(9) Movie.
(2) As the World Turns.
(7) Topper.
2:00 (2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
2:40 (2) House Party.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) GMe Storm.
(9) Home Fair.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the dock.
(9) Movie.
!4:40 (2) Verdict Is Yours,
(4) From These Roots.
(7) WTjo Do You Trust 4:00 <21 Brighter Day.
(4) House on High Street. 1 (7) American Bandstand. | •4:14 (2) Secret Storm.	I
4:90 (2) Edge of Night	:
(4) Split Personality.	!
(9) Robin Hood.	1
5:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (i:olor) (ieorge Pierrot, j (9)'Looney Tunes and Jingles.	i
(7) Rin Tin Tin.
Jury Screening Danger Cited
Could Make Enemies, Government Unit Told
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - The Beautiful Wife and I were- driving through Michigan a few days ago when the B.W. spotted a ^ restaurant sign between Ann Arbor and Lansing that said, "All;	•	•	41	•
you can eat for $200.” A few N.Y. restaurants | Ot Lonsing Meeting could use that sign—if they'd change the 2
to 5.	' LANSING (F» — Count^ officials
Frank Sinatra introduced Sen. Ken- ri«v‘*,bee" '^a^ned they will m^ a lot of enerpies if a proposed
nedy at Las Vegas a couple of nlghU ago-method of selecting jury lists
TV News and Reviews
'Tempest' Easy to Take, Cohesive, Fresh, Honest
•	-f
By FRED DANZIO	a sympathetic, appealing figure.
NEW YORK (UPD—To all those He succeeded completely In sob-schoolchildren who had to watch | merging Maurice Evans at he "The Tempest" on TV last nightpoeton as as a homework assignment:	'
Now, that wasn't hard to take.
and there was wild cheering fron audience. Then Dean Martin stepped from the Wings and said to Sinatra, "What was hit name?” (Sammy Davis Jr.—appearing there with Sinatra. Maran, Peter Law-ford and Joey Bishop also making the movie, “Oceans 11”—collapsed from lack of oxygen and lack of sleep, and was ordered to rest.)
★
j passes the Legislature.
WWW'
I 0. Hale Brake, (flesident. told a ! meeting of the Institute of Local lGovemmei\i yesterday that county officials would have to interview land reject unfit jurors under a bill
4:30
:o/HovitomiprA jjsis Shape Up
was there, "because I’ve been told I’m the No. 1 holdout this spring" . . . Leo Durocher was missing and a friend said: “He’s got a better game now —gin rummy.
Nancy Kovack. the beauty from Detroit, studied Italian so she could do illms In Europe. And sure enough a pro-'ducer she met ai a party at I Kirk Douglas' house asked her to audition here for a Euro-: pean TV series. "About Paris,” he explained.
I Trinculo, William Bassett as Ferdinand and Ronald Radd as Steph-
I believe William Shakespewe I
himself, a pre-TV playwright who	S fl^^t ^ ^
worked off Broadway, would ^ave j
been entranced by this HaUmark I;***"	“
Hall of Fame production on NBC-1
TV.
Produced and directed by George Schaefer, beantihilly mounted by Rouben Ter-
Moa by John Edward Friend was cohesive, fresh. Imaginative aad honest.
Friend did more than edit lines and censor some of Shakespeare’s lustier language. He snipped scenes skillfully, lifted them out with loving care and shuffled
dues and foundation	’111*
the production easier to follow,
9: .30
!to revise the municipal code.
“You’d make a lot ot eaenriM lhal way,” Brake said. “No one
Gov. Rockefeller at the Bbseball Writers’ dinner said he ukM being told he Im’t fit'for
Jury duly.’’
The annual meeting of the institute, which claims representation from 63 counties, attracted an attendance, of 38. The institute, .supported by dues and foundation grants, conducts clinics for newly-
ele,-ted local and .-ounlv officials.	•‘Shakespeare
WWW
Brake .said talks are continuing GOOD TFX)IINK|l’F.S |on a proponed merger of the in- The tale of wizardry, love and stitute with the Michigan Super- benevolent vengeance on a small \ isort A.ssn.	' storm-fos.sed Island also benefited
J . w I Irom electronic techniques that IMegBtea avoided '*lhng a	.	attractiveness,
stand on the controversial con-
stituttonal convention Issue.	creatures
Tuc	csfTi "	"	\	Brake, a former state treasurer, ingeniously brought to life. :We
,	_	; IHC fVUl/INlUnT CAKL . ..	1	was re-elected president. C. Ross, were ablie to see Roddy Me Dowell
Kennedy, Humphrey Set; What a cast ‘La Plume De Ma Tantei; had at the benefit Milliard. Ingham Count.v Clerk. | as Ariel, an airy spirit, scoot to Cimh Same Dov in	$35,000 for Frejus flood victims! Walter Pldgeon came re-elected fii-st vice president, around like a tall, thin sputnik.
VA/ w • •	ion as a streeUweeper following a horse Claudette Colbert	. *■. *	*	„	complete ^th wtennas.	He did
W. Virginia.,	Nebraska I played a stewardess, Gwen Verdon an out-of-step chorus girl,	. Nam«i as directors were	Free-'	an outstanding job.
I Laurence Harvey a monk, and Sir- Laurence Olivier was a ven-	vna^ne^lLS^-'	““ued.
WASHLNGTON (API—A double-1 trlfoquist with a dummy singing “Fve Grown Accustomed to Mason- Gerald shenhard ^th header collision in iw state pri-jHer Face’’-the voice offstage, that of Rex Harrison . . . Dizzy w'niis L. .Mewre Adrian.
NANCY
Le Massena as Antonio.
Lee Remlek, as the beaalltal Miranda, had trouble
Evaiw, although ahe dM bettor during later treaen with Baaaett.
C^orge Schaefer, who has had such great success with Shakespeare (HI TV, maintained his record for high quality, taste and beauty with this memorable adaptation of "The Tempest."
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Mddred Freed Alberg. producer of the "<5ur American Heritage” aeries on NBC-TV, reports that her plant for next season include a drama that gives Alexander Hamilton's side of the feud with Thomas Jefferson. The latter’s story kicked off the series last fall.
Jalto Harris wiH star la 'Tara the Key DefUy,” Alfred I
psycholagy, and Jack M. White, director of pnbllr relatioiK for ' the Mtchigaa Education Asu.. will present the crucial areas in special education of the exrep
The problems and progress of the exceptional child will be the program theme of the Laura Havi-land School monthly PTA meeting Feb. 11, at 8 p m.
Two state educator* will attend to handle ttie program, according to Sally Johnson Haviland principal	.	... ...................
Dr. Helmut Hoffman. Wayne manes on the same day^peai^	reveals he’s doomed up to 280 pounds .	. The famous
gutter F>b. .2 . Mdl.	doc-
Mass) and Hubert H. Humphreywont OK his coast-to-coast travel, unless urgent.
(D-Minni,	I	★	★	★
Both arranged to enter their TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With the amount of wonder drugs names today»in West Virginia's fed farm animals (says Lester Kllmeki it’s a wonder you don’t May 10 presidential popularity need a prescription to buy a pound of hamburger.
A film entitled 'The Responsi-1 «>"»«’*»■ Kennedy called a kws ^ISH I'D SAID THAT: Thla la the Une a guy wishes he’d
...	_________ ^ shown.	his medical bills last year so he could deduct ’em thla
11:00 .2)‘(4) (9) News Weath»r, pared by the MEA. it singles out ^"t	’! year . That’s earl, brother.
•Sports.	‘he work being done cereal	^	Humphrey i	(Copyright. I960)
(7) Hockey Tape:	Detroit palsird.	k^^***^' said he is giving serious thought ----- *	"------------------------ ---------------
Red Wings vs. Montreal	‘iefeidive. hard of hear^^	^	Nebraska'
nadiens.	,and physically hambeappeti chil-,^^^	already. AcCOFCling tO ReCCIlt Polh
11:20 (9( Telescope	ire^ .	are eimected ha.s announced he will enter. -----------------^-------------------------
11: 24 (2) Nightwatch T h e a t e r.! Abwt 7a ^^s are e^ted .	Nebraska
Western:	Peter Graves.
• Fort Yuma.” (-55)	niza^S^llkrSd	wJlrtoM
11:30 .4) Jack Paar Show,	^	Iphrey told a reporter. "I
________	|cide definitely before the middle
Theater.|_ _	__ !of the month”
Humphrey also indicated terest in taking on Kennedy in the May 3 Indiana primary, although he put off any decision until Kter.
FRIDAY MORNING	|Kenne^ is expected to^annouMe DETROIT (^A Detroit news-also provet^himself labor's favor-
TV
Features
other-world aura that la so esseu-tial to the produethw mood. Another |actor in the lively pace of the show was the handling of Shakespeare’s blustery comedy scenes.
I, that will be p NBC-TV’s Sunday 8 h • w e a ■. March «.
Neixt Monday’s Danny, Thomas episode on CBS-TV, featuring Andy Griffith, is the fdlot for a proposed situation comedy aeries starring Griffith. Thomas is one of the backers. . . . Hubbeli Robinson has sold to NBC-TV for next fail an hour-long filmed mystery - adven-Thrlller." ... Jo Stafford and Jimmy Driftwood visit Pat Boone’s ABC-TV show next I Thursday. .	. Martin Milner and
The way to do the "Tempest''I George Maharis will costar in a comedy is all-out and that’s how ne^ hour-long dramatic series it was done last night. This also called "Route 66” served to add to the Importance of the contrasting scenes of tender-1 ness.
The most impressive acting jobi that of Richard Burton as the
(7) Report.
(9i S t a r 1 i g h t D.nuna: Richard "The Stranger’s
Hand.
About 75 persons are expected to attend tl land School Dizabeth '
Township.
1” Two Pipe Thieves Get Jail Sentences
Michigan Denis Prefer ' Kennedy Over Williams
a lawyer — a beautiful one -settle their dispute.
B.v I'nlted Press International REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p. m.. (7).
Grandpa Mc^yr Waiter Brennan) ^
George (Andy aydei call upon
pitiable as he dominated his' scenes. His impact was powerful. *	»	»	A.S Prospero, the depased Duke
PAT BOONE SHOWROO.M, 9 of Milair. Maurice Evans created {
p.m.. (7i. Zsa Zsa Gabor is Pat’s	--------------------
guert.
i ZANE GREY THEATER, 9 Wixom Ford Plant
'p. m., (2). Ginger Rogers, in her	aaa
first TV western, falls in love with Jq	gQQ
i MUNTZ TV
M0mb0t d
Etoctronics At$edaHea
FE 4-1515
C » V niCTRO MART
IKS OsklM4
TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEIR
YES!
S.(W I4i Continental Classroom Two men who stole two pieces |mentarily.
(i :t0 (4) (color) Ci^tinenlal Class-of eight-incii scrap pipe from the,	----------------
Pontiac- Water Works storage	, T k
jard started serving jail sentences I/'QV t/lG 1 QU,
jhis entry into that state mo-pap^j. today its presidential -----' poll shows that Michigan Denio-
. It said:
room.
!i:50 (2) Meditatioa.
6:54 (2) Or the Farm Front. T:00 (2) TV College.
(4) Today (7) Funews
7:30 (7) Breakfast Time.
(?) Felix the Cat.
8:M (2) News.
8:14 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger.
9:00 (4) NBC Playhouse,
(2) For Better or Worse.
i Russell SchJusler. 47, who gave but Can't Attend Pontiac Police the Lincoln Hotel ^ as his address, and Marshall C. (jWn UinneZ Mangum. 32, of 3!I6 .V .Saginaw
S( . pleaded guilty to a charge of ijlNSING (if) — House Demo-' simple larceny in Municipal C!ourt crats were wtned and dined by yesterday.
' Judge Maurice E. Finnegan sentenced both men to 10 days in the 'Oakland County Jail
ACBOSS I EnflUh h»ir-ftntilnt > Oil! Bpanlih
IJ - Black Earth city
13	East <Fr.>
14	Hearj bio* ,
It Olympian
fobdais
It PourUi Arabian
(•allpb
'7 Eiiicntlal bcltif
. 21 Indonesian o( -Mindanao
24 Put up a poker stake
2t American coins 31 sapidity .1 Preclacly
10	rootllke part
31	Ankara 1] Craft
11	BrlUih streatears
15	Irritatat icoU.i 11 Hani in folds II Blrd^a homes
41	Consume
42	Accompllshinf
46	Peruvian coin
47	Wlckad
49 Exclamation 10 Persian fairy '
M Maasura .
32	Canadian provInca lal
33	Dill 54 Wln(
31 ke*
51 Scatters
WORLD 4 I'RRENCT
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.Mlrhlgan racing interest* at a dinner in the Hotel Old*
The host* didn’t attend. Lawmakers wouldn’t let them.
Next - month, the Mlrhlgan AFLUIO will pick up the tab for the same group, er* won’t bo Invited either.
Democratic Ftoor Lender *eph J. Kowalski of Detroit mid he worked ont the “yon-can-pny.
-gunslinger hired to help her in a land claim
a a *	WIXOM - Ford Motor Co.
E31NIE FORD SHOW, 9;.T0 p. m;. sembly plant here will go on ai
_____p	‘fnskMled laborers declaring :(4). Andy Devine is Ernie’s guest two-shift operation Feb. 29 neces-f
Democrat* gave Urn !.(Color.)	odating the hiring of 800 more em-|
0 Massachusetts over Gov. G.	^	W ♦	ployes, plant manager William D.'
nle^dTntL' nZina^on^*’	'****'"	' UNTOUCHABLES. 9:30 p. m.. Singleton announced today,
presidential om a i n.	party gave Mm 38.1 per cent. (7). Gangsters offer a newly re- This will increase total employ-
The p(J] gave Kennedy per;	^ ooi .nd 25 4 Deri^*®**^ prisoner a job and Eliot men! at the plant to about 4,100
cent of the votes of avowed ^rno- “llXtfwlv in	'f^bert Stack) tries to help he said,
*15 9 iI c^t Tr^i sSv7n^8ori«^*^ly hTs Prime source of	Me	Th* Pl®®' assembles ynmlrw,
an(i XJ.s pei cent tor Aoiai sieven- B	♦	Thunderbirds and Lincoln Contl-
a u- .a	d-^ -a w ' ^ BOUQUET FROM MAURICE nentali.	’
The newspaper said Kennedy; The pol is ^y,^F*®rd W.|cj,ev^lIER. 10 p.^m., (2). One-
------- Ouderaluys Market-Opinion Re-.^^ ^3,	^
search Co.	| world’s youngest 72-year-old per-
*	*	*	former
Kennedy won 29.9 per cent of|	*	*	*
the preferences expressed by ail; GROUCHO .MARX SHOW, 10 voters — Democrats, Republicans|p. m., (4). Doodles Weaver is a and Independents. Williams was|gpecial guest, second with 15.2 and Stevenson'	W	W	*
third with 14 per cent	JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p. m..
Sen. Hubert Htunphrey of Min-i(4). Ed and Pbgeen Fitzgerald. Ar-Petition neaota got wily 7.3 per cent of the lene Francis, are Jack’s guests j
We can make r®nr caff TODAY S TV Tecknictau le Serve Ton OPBN R-9
OBEL TV ^
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests
Mrs. Vernor ^ito Lose Home?
Holds
j ner once ■ nMtnth te talk things j ever,” he explaliied.
“If'iqMyiets wmat to pay the ; check, that’e okay with ns, but
Judge Asking to Pay Debts
ing Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten- .	, kj •
nessee. who had 101 per cent /(niOriCdn nOlOfS Sen. Stuart Symington of Mi*- r !• r 1 a ; The widow of the late James J. souri and Sen. Lyndon Johnson 4a Ifsljf VIaaL 1 ' r*tfcM	iVemor IIL was threatened today of Texas each got 3.2 per cent, «U JPI'I JlOCK J I
..iT»L.	to mik to ns	of her Bloomfield Town- nn4l Oov. Robert Meaner of New_____________
4IU.X uiHHiiri mtne to our	1 ship estate as two land developers Jersey 1.2 per cent.	^ DETROIT (fi-President Cieorge
! fresher and onr minds are clear- I Both developers said they want- press their choice for a Demo	j divei-sification ' ^
I er,’’ he added.	:cd to tear down the Vernor home cratic presidentiaJ candidate, ap- *	' ^
- ------------------—----------—a remodeled, rambling farm-;proved Kennedy with 24.7 per cent. „	*	*
I house at 707 W. Long Lakb Rd.- They gave WUliams only 3.4 ijen Stoc kholders, at a meeting here I and subdivide the surrounding 78*2- cent. Among Republicans. 15.7 perjaPPro'ed
TILE-LII CARLOAI	^OLEUM 0 PRICES
ARMSTRONG Aspkelt Tile, CtR. $3.69 Excelea Vinyl, cm. $6.19 9x9, ID^ci. Per Cnrteii InleM Tile, 9x9, Eti. Sl^c Pure Viiiyi, 9x9, En. 7c Mien, $6. Ft. 29c	VINYL > n. wis* 59fy6 9x12 R»| $3.19 IninM UneieiMi, y6... ,l9c
BUY-LO	WAREHOUSE LINOLEUM TILE OUTLET lOt-lN Seatfe Satlaew S«. Park bi Beer
2	PBAceful
3	CTylmdrtckI
4	Ouldo't high
10	P»U9«d
11	Mountain nymph


44	Hebrides lsl«
45	MeinorxnduB 40 (2ondU(;ted
acre groi)nds.
Probate J n d g p Arthur E.
Mfwre had before Mm a petition asking that the estate be sold to	.
pay oH more than $-230,000 In of the Democrats polled had d4^ls which th" widow, Mr*. '	“*
8Mrley C. Vernor, allegedly owes the estate of hi-r late hos-
increase in authorized
cent declined to state a
to a Democratic candidate. "" ”	‘	'*
-Today's Radio Programs--
lion shares in a 3-for-l stock split. 'They also re-elected all directors. Only nine-tenths of one per cent Romney aaid 52 million dollar* the Democrats polled had no *prnl to bring American Motors’ preference at this time.	antonMvbile prodnHIon capat-ity
The poll showed the loyalty af up to 626,000 Ramblers a year Negro voters to Williams. He col-i has been paid for entirely out lected 44 per cent of all Negro, of earning*. ‘ votes, Stevenson was second with^ and Kennedy third with l7j per cent.
w;xvz.4,i*wi w-car (I
CKLW. NfW«
WJBK. Ne*i WCAR, Muxlc WPOK. N**». eporu
«;8*-WJR. Dinner Dkto WWJ. Melodteo WXVE. Dkly WPpH. Csndlelifht
::*t~WJR. Oueit Hou>( WWJ, Maxwell wxrz. E. P. Morgan CKLW. P. Lewie Jr. 3VCAB. Woodllni WJBK. Muetc
CKLW. Knowlee e;lS_wjB, Polk Mui! leikO-WJR. Coneert
WWJ. New*. Music WXVZ. Surrell WJBK, Stereo
rtiPAT MORNING
0:0O-VtJK. Afrlcuhure WWJ. Hewe, RoberU WXrZ. Fred wolf ^ CKLW BooeUr Club WJBK. Tom Oeorie WCAR. Newe. Bherlden (WPON. Early Bird 0;IS-WJR. Muetc Hall CKLW. Eye Opener WJB» Newe, Oeorte
7:0S-WJR, Newe, Muelc WWJ. Newe. Roberte WXVZ. Newe. (Volf CKLW, Newt, Toby DtvU WJBK. Newe. Oeorjc
W 1
WPON. Newe.
g;M—WJR. Newe. Murrey WWJ, Newt. Muelc WXVZ. Breekfest Club CKLW, Newe, David WJBK, Newt. Reid
0:M—WJR, Jack Harrle
I0:(W-WJR. Muelc WWJ, Newt. Muetc WXTZ. Newe. Winter CKLW, Joe Ven WJBK. Newt. Reid WCAR. Newi
I0:ia-CKLW. Joe ven
11:00--WJR. Chorel WWJ. Newe. Reigart WXY2, Winter CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. Newt. Reid WCAR. Newe WPON, Chuck Lewie
1l:tS—WJR Time for Mutle
WPON. Newe. ,Xewle
wwu, newe, ovory CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Reid WPON. Chuck Lewie
Frank J. Ortman. e.xecutor of jthe estate, asked Judge Mooie to certify the sale to a new Detroit Uie Nurtiar Corp.. which says
land.
OFFERS 1307.1
■' Eme.st P, Schei-er. a Bloomfiold Alvin R. Benton. ’21, of 431 How-Township developer, today offered aid McNeil St. w-a* found guilty $.307,840 for the estate.	of i^eckless driving today by Munic |
He said he would pa> $60,000 iipai Judge Cecil McCallum. | : down and the rest over a five-year I He was put on six months pro-
it will pay $274,437 in t-a.sh (or the	Driver GctS
Probation, Fine, School
AMC expects to complete its ex-ipansion program, , by next fall.
“We have no bank debt and relatively little long-term debt," Romney said "We are in a favorable position to weather economic recessions, which would increase the percentage of low price, compact car sales. "	'
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Scherer said he would form a new corporation to raise the money and subdivide the land.
liOl-WJR. Comj
lX?w»*ll
bation, fi5ied $10 probation costs and orfered to attend the Oakland County Driver Safety School.
Judge McCallum also ojylered Benton to make restitution of $1001 to a motorist whose car was dam-jaged in a, recent aPeident With ! Benton’s aiito.
rlhfc)
lAT ArtRRNOON
I:«-W'JR. New*. OuM
WWJ ttiwe Rntorli
WWJ. wewi. rrmpn
WXrZ Mutle CKLW. Newt. Devlea WJBK, Muelc I WCAR. Newe. Bennett ) WPON. CerrUie Trtde
I liSa^WJR. Muelc Hell
l:0»-WJR. Newt. Mualc I WXTZ. Muetc :	CKLW. Sporti
CKLW. Run oavlt*

Judge M(jore said he could con-]sider the higher offer only if it i«ould cover the debts as they
came due.	_________________
Chief among the debts is a $125,000 mortgage on the home Oo$terbaan's Mother .Edward Kelley, Detroit attortiey	• »i l	a oo
! for Mra. Vernor. spid an appeal Dies Ifl MuSkegon a* oV ; would probably be made to Circuit vn-ovirr.nv .m Mr* R r C4urt of any order disposing ot	' L1..
- thA hwfWA	Oosterbaiyi. member of a piom-er
Muskegon family, died yesterday He asserted that the turnie her home. She was 89. could be saved beenuNe the debt*	Feb. 25. 1870, at Muskegon, j
are not as high as Maimed. ^he was the mother of Bennie (^l., i Kelley argued that they could Oosterbaan who is assistani Uni-| I be paid off through sale of the versity of Micliigan athletic direc-1 ;land alone.	tor and former foofball coach,
i He asked Judge .Moore to let' Her husband, who died In fie-( Mrs. , Vernor keep the home and. (-ember 1934. wao a one-time Mus-, two acres surrounding it.	kegon postmaster.	;
FE 2-2257
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1960
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THE PONTIAC PR
llTfli YBAE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, F^iBRUARY 4. 1960—32 PAGES
Just a Pen PM
AT Wlravkal*
ALTOOEAPH8 BIRTHDAY PICTUBE-Dr. R, Bernard Finch, being tried for murder, smiles as he autographs a picture to give his 70-year-oid father who was present in the Los Angeles courtroom Wednesday. The message: “Love to Dad. Happy birthday. Bemie."
Didn't Murder Wife, Finch Says on Stand
Hart Adds: Fuel to Air Plea
Indiana Group Buys Third of Baldwin Rubber
Brewery Firm Places Three on Local Board, Sees Good Investment
Announcement was made today by Harry M. Pryale, chairman of the Board of the Baldwin Rubber Company, of the accumulation of a substantial block of Baldwin stock by the Centlivre Brewing Corp., of Indianapolis, Ind.
‘‘Centlivre interests h^ve acquired something in excess of 30 per cent of our shares,” stated Pryale to The Press, “and we are adding three members of their group to the Board of Directors.
“From a study of our position; and activities, they believed thatj
N Ar ir A

it it it
LOS ANGELES The major mystery at the Finch murder trial — how Dr. R. Bernard Finch would explain his claim that he shot his wife in the back by accident—is a mystery no more.
It happened, his attorney says, when a gun the two
—---------------—----------^were fighting over fired by
mischance as the doctor tried to throw it out of harm’s way.
The wealt!^ surgeon, on trial with his mtetress, Carole Tregoff, was expected to teU Aill details of the deadi struggle with his socialite wife when be returned to
PLAN STBATECY FOB AIR SER\1CE DRIVE — Pontiac officials and Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County') plan their drive for airline service for Pontiac, Municipal Airport. Meeting in the Royal Oak Congressman's Washington office aie Baldwin Rubber Co. representedj (from left) Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager; Broomfield, an unusually promising invest-1 Sherwin M. Bimkrant, assistant dty attorney, and John W.
ment. The local management con-|.......—..... -	.....................................
curs in this estimate," Pryale said. |
RR Engineers Will Arbitrate
Union's Action Out Throot of by This Group
Wipes
Strike
•t Juljr U. IMS, iHWder jrow wUer* Ms lawyer asked absat a mteiite after the haadsome, graying defendant took the stand for
ailCAGO (LTD—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' Se ftrst time Wednesday. (BLE) agreed today to submit Rs| ..Ah«jutely not." Finch wage dispute with the railitjads to g^^ered firmly and clearly, binding arbitration^
The I’nion’s action wiped out the threat of a nationwide strike by the men at the throttles of the nation's trelght and passenger trains.
Tlie railroads agreed yesterday to a proposal by the N'ationd (Railway) Mediation Board that the carriers and union, locked in unsuccessful negotiations and mediation efforts since early Ikst fan. submit their wage differences (0 an arbitration board.
•Or at any other time?"
-No.’*
“Dr. Finch, did you at any time; conspire, (xnnbine. confederate or I agree or enter into any kind of conspiracy with Jack Cody, with Carole Tregoff or with any other livii« person to kill and murder your wife?”
■‘No, sir. I certainly did not.
APPEARS CAL.M
Finch, 42, appeared calm and | will be near 22. assured. The witness-stand mi-' cropl him.
told
A BLE spokesman in Cleveland said there were no .strings attached to the decision by the 40,-0(X)-member union.
The Engineer’s Union’s aetiaa heralded a possible peaceful tel-tlement of the entire mllrond wage dispute, which involves four other opemtiBg unions (on-train employes) and U non-operating unions.
The engineers traditionally are the pace-setters in railway wage negotiations and their settlements w ith the carriers often form a pattern for the industry.
Mediation efforts broke off last week in a parallel wage dispute between the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
A A ★
The mediation board has not yet proffered arbitration in that case.
Tlie Switchmen's Union of North America, the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, together with the non-operating unions, also have been negotiating under mediators. Hie Switchmen’s Union threatened an imminent break-off.
Pontiac Sales 12 Pet. Over 1959 Period
Pontiac dealers in Jamwry delivered M.SM new enrs, with the dnUy selling rate for the Inst period in January showing a substantial increase over o like period In IMW. It was nnnonneed by S. E. Kmidsen, OM vice pres-
Pontlac Motor Division.
♦	♦ A
Despite the recent shortage of stee| that eoused a aU-week pro-ductioo shutdown, PonUac retail tales for the UM model year, October through Jaanory, show more than a It per cent gal(i over the same period In 1P$B, Knud-
Hirlinger, (nanager of the Pontiac Area Chamber (A (Commerce. Broomfield told the Civil Aeronautics Board ttiat Pontiac is the logical air center for half the Detroit Metropolitan Area. Bimkrant urged the CAB to grant Pontiac air service to Chicago as well as Geveland and Pittsburgh. Broomfield points out the latter route on the map.
Siegel to our Board ns the chief spokesman (or Centlivre, and after the death of Harold Howlett, his vacancy was filled by J. J. Rochlis. In the naeantime, A. C. Girard has resigned and Us place will be taken by J. L. Rcuss, president of Ceatlivre." This leaves seven directors, four of whom are local men.
A part of the new arrangement was predicated upon the continuance of Harry M. Pryale as chairman of the Board, Milo D. Mc-lantock as president and Paul C. Richardson as vice president and sales manpger.
All throe of theat oflk signed long term contracts, guaranteeing a continuance of present policies and management activities.
Baldwin Rubber stock has experienced unusual aclivKy recently and has risen sharply by virtue oi the amount bought by these interests.
Plant Accidents Kill 2 Workers
School Aid Bill Killed; Senators Eye 2nd One
Senator Tells CAB Why City Needs Service
Calls Request for Link to Cleveland 'Serious and Imperative'
. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sen. PhUip A. Hart (D-Mich) today threw his support behind Pontiac’s bid for air service to industrial centers in Ohio.
“There is a serious need for Oakland County to be included in air service to Cleveland through Pontiac Municipal Airport,” the Michigan senator told the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington.
Hart’s plea came during a halt--hour address that otherwise was concerned with Michigan air needs in general.
♦ A A
Pausing to call attention specifically to Pontiac's rec|uest f<tf local, direct service across Lake Erie, the former Birmingham resident said;
“1 am M( apeaUag simply because Pm a tooal hey hi (M-
Die in Freak Mishaps
at Rochester Paper Co., I WASHLNGTON (AP)—Hie sen-' But then the Democrats ma-and Oakland Foundry
ate today takes up a new Demo- "euvered quickly to get the vice cratic proposal to boost the	on record on the issue.
Industrial accidents at two Rochester plants yesterday claim- \ ed the lives of two men, one from Pontiac, the other from Rochester.
The vficQma were (?haHey F, Harper Jr., 48, of 76 Branch Sti. Pontiac, and Frederiidc liidiad Midi. 22. of 125 Alberts(n St., Rochester.
Harper was killed instantly when a fnraaee door fell on his back at the Oakland Foandry and Machine Co., 6S7 Woodward SL His body was almost severed
Sun, Temperatures Won't Change Much
S»ie. «ai te	,h, dock .nd . Ne»
He leaves a wife ana grown children.
Mull was working on the loading dock at the Rochester Paper Co. on Mill street. Suddenly the steel dock and a New
of the school aid bill after a di«-matic night session in which Vice Prerident Richard M. Nixoq helped kill one such increase.
Tht newest pnjMMkl. 1»K Sen. A. S. (Mikel Monnmey (EMMa), would provide 880 million doUan a year for four years In federal grants for both school cnstruc-tion and teacher salary aid.
The defeated plan, by Sea. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa), would have provided $].1O0,MO,MO a
Klajority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) one ^ Nixon's potential opponents in the IMO
Senate leaders expressed hope that action on the sdiool aid proposals can be completed by tonight.
AAA
The Senate held iU longest session of the year—12* * hours—on the education bill Wednesday but
The (3ark proposal won votes of 39 Democrats and 5 Republicans. It was opposed by 17 Democrats, mostly southerners, and 27 Republicans.
AAA
During the long day, the Sea-
presidential election, moved to re-| litfintod a number o< p»t— consider the 44-44 votu to an«(fQrt| aiiM«d m sabsOtutes er nmeni-to change the result.	fomtU for ttw baste bili before
MiiXMrity Leader Everett H- h. T%nt measure, by Sen. Pat Dirksen (R-Dl) stepped in with • McNamara (D-Mteh), ^Id motKm to toble. and thus kill, provide UO -■»««- dollara a Johi^’t propo^. ^ ymr for twe year. In gianfo to Diricsen’s motion at first ap-} ^	eenstmetton. It
^m-ed lost on an almost identical.	wKshmigrd as the Sea-
44-44 tally but N^on cast his vote |
In favor it, taUing reconsidera-j
tion 4544. “Hiis had the effect of; Dirksen told the Senate Wednes-
....	• day night President Eisenhower
was flatly opposed to any teacher
I a fork-lift truck fell off. pinning
hate micnqihones,'
reporter later.	i Morning winds at 10:13 were calmj'
« ---------------------------------------------------------------1'
courtroom—with scores of would- | be spectators stUI lined hopefuUy la thTcerrider oatHWe-ZTg on Finch’s first pabiir words about
E. Mull. Two sisteis
Afternoon winds arc expected (o	_	. n.
jrcach 10-15 m.p.h. easierb', and'No Life Seen in Mine
s wife died.
Lowe.st temperature in down-
(X)ALBR(X)K, South Africa (Jfl Tests where 435 coal miners
FordV59 Sales IWell Above'58
packed most of the excitementj into the last hour.
VOTE TIED
In that period, after prolonged! Preliminary Statement ebate, the senators	defeated r	^ •	pi.
by a	4444 tiei	of	Finances	Snows	^	^ . u-
uy B	I B /- »B*	I school construction bonds • to be
30 Per Cent Rise	I issued in the next five years.
lary a
Dirksen said he would offer some time today the administration’s education bill but it appeared to have little chance of
Under U, the federal government would undertake to pay over the next 30 years about $2,200,000,-000 covering one-half of the principal and interest charges three billion dollars worth
dark’s proposal
vote.	I
Nixon could have broken this]
tie and put over the proposal, but	i..	.	■	«	. n
did not do so presumably because DETROIT (fi - Ford Motor Co. MacArthur RestS Well he opposed it. The Eisenhower] reports its 1959 sales of S5.356,
Listening at the counsel table was 16. (Continued on Page 2, <jo1. 4) I was 33.
town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.i arc believed trapped 515 feet be- administration is heavily againrtjgoQ ooo were 30 per cent ahead of
At 1 p.m. the reading I low ground disclosed no sign of any broad system of grants in this ! life today.	field.
Honored in H^-Hour Spectacular
Farmington Has a Ball—for Delos Hamlin
1958.
NEVV YORK (UPI) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur last night spent his most restful night since Friday when he wa.s admitted to Lenox Hill Hospital for treatment of a urinary aliment, the hospital
request far service to Clevelaad Is serious aud lmperaliv«.’’
A Pontiac delegation was ready to speak late today or early tomorrow. both for tor service .to> Qeveland and to Cliicago,
8RD DAY OF HEARINGS Hw CAB ia in the Jhlid day of hearings on requests fOr more local * air aervice in Michigan and the Gieat Lakes area.
Hart described fiie-^ttate's air needs as three-ftod.
Ha toM Hm hMitog that *wu aeed to got to ike trvmkitoe htoM” of DtoreH, Chicaga and MOwankee; “we ueoA aervice wHhIa the state; and we require romeettaiM wM the Industrial areas of Indiana and Ohio.’’
Hart said many persons from Indiana and Ohio come to Michigan ’for vacations, for skiing, tobogan-ning and winter sport.s" and for hunting and fishing and that they would lise air service if available.
He said also that the fact that Michigan consists of two peninsulas surrounded by the Great Lakes makes surface transportation costly and makes “the need for air transportation even greater than it Is in many other areas of the country.”
Initial decision, a CAB examiner recommended authorization of a new air service between Escanaba and Traverse City.
But Hart said this did not meet all of Michigan’s needs.-^
Spokesmen tor about M cities, state aviation departments and
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Farmington did it up big last night for its favorite son, Deloa Hamlin, a long-time leader in city and county government.
AAA Little did Hamlin know that a suppo^ly quiet night with his fellow Falmington Exchange Club members and their wives would turn into a 14-hour spectacular with himself in the starring role.
Hamlin had Just settled back after dlnn^at the Botsford Inn, nwniting
The Ford preliminary, financial statement, issued yesterday in advance of a more complete report ] rew»rt<i~t^y"
to stockholders in March, showed _i--------------------------
Ford earnings were $8.24 a share]
i„	u I. rid.| Meetings Help Him Decide
Ford’s net Income In ISM was $4Bl,4M,eoa, compared with |U4.-200,000 In lOM. Hie year’s total was second only to the 1055 profit of 8454,200,000 or 88.51 n share.
Factory sales ot the company’s cars and trucks totaled 2,091,106 units in 1959, compared with 1,466,-802 the previous year.
AAA
Ford’s share of the industry’s car sales was 31.2 per cent in 1959, c-ompared with 28.7 the previous year.
aeeordlng to the timetable. Examiner Barron FrediIckA spelled out his recommendations in an Initial decision last Sept. 29.
THIS IS YOUR LIFE, DELOS Hamlin, former mayor and oouncilmi Farmington, and now chair^n of thie Oakland County Boaid of ^upervison, Jtvas honored last
fiiglit by his fellow members of the Farmington bwhange Qub with a “’Ibis is your Ufe” surprise party. With Hamlin Is his wife Mildred. The parly was at tlw Bdtsford Inn.
wedding 85 years ago, stepped forward and hung up a sign reading: “This In Your Ufe, Delos
Hamlin's Immediate was one of great surprise, then one of "Wbo, me?" and finally one of, "I’ll gto even with you rascals!" as he strolled smiling to the front of the room with his wife Mildred TUCKS FOR EDWARDS Television’s Ralph Edwards could have learned some tricks from master of ceremonies Ed Connor, Detroit councilman and a longtime friend of Hamlin.
Besides what Farmlngtonites already knew about their No. 1 citiseu. they learned from u host of his friends that he met his wife at a 'peanut roast Ip 1823. (Continued on Page 2/ C3ol. 2)
Red President Is 79
KATMANDU, Nepal (t’PI) -Soviet President Kliment Voroshilov today celebrated his 79th birthday by visiting a Buddhist Temple, where he received the blessings of Buddhist priests for a long and healthy lifp.
In Today's Press
...........44
(wiaty News ................M
Editorials ............... «
Food Neetlon ........  28-81
Laa.y ana me Giaai..........h
Markets .................  45
Obituaries ...............40
Special ................   13
Sports ..............   aO-U
Tiwaten ..............   .81
TV R Radio Programs ......5l
WUson, Earl ...............81
Woiueu’s Pages .........82-38
Griffiii Eyes Senate Race
Rep. Robert P. Griffin should know after eight Lin** coin Day appearances—beginning with three in Pontiaq Monday—what strength he could muster in a race tot U.S. senator.
Observers of both parties feel that his jaunts around the state between this Saturday and Feb. 15 'will provide the Republican congressman from Traverse City with the answer to the question he’s been toying,, with the last three months.
Should he seek the Republicuu nomination to later oppose Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, The huadsomr, yoong Irgis-lator, who siiiee W)6 ha* bccB representtiig Mlcliig«>*'» ly Ninth Dtotricf. h** proml»ed pa amwer thic month.
Helping him with the decialoB will be uonie 600 Oakland Coumjr RepiO^ans who will pack th# Elks Temple in Pontiac Monday night to applaud Griffin, picke# •a the principal speaker at the TOtll annual Lincoln Republican Club banquet. It begins at 6:30.
A A' A , ■ '
Local Republicans feel th^ h^ve the top conversatiOR piei-e iR (Continued on Page 2, CW. 3) '
tX)NGREtM.MA\ ORIFIIN
J
TWO
Port
THK PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ♦. 1060
ate Wants Children's Unit, but...
Fai Undeistaited Already, Need More Help: Oliical
A Pontiac State Hospital official today said he didn’t know Where the personnel would come from to staff an additlOh^l 110-bed unit for children. 'Hie recommendation was made by a study group of the Michigan Probate Judges Assn, and the American Assn, of University Women.
Probate Judge Arthur A. Moore said this notion Is a "bugaboo" that retards progress.
Moorr Is chairman of the committee which today
nd||nced it would recommend a*.-	^---------r—
*-'",000 program to provide forj„| jjq „„mtally sick chlld’-rn to .. tf.v "vh, ^ hospitals whi. ' care for 450.
s facilities at the Six main suite mentnl hospitals.
The
Intendent, Dr. Theodore Saterw-moen screed with the Judge that 'The kids are the one* «rho sutler'' as (acts were hared shoalnc the Institution fo he groNsl.s understatfed and larking la provisions for the yoangsters. ftatersmoen disclosed that tlie loapital has only 23 per cent of the number oN registered nui-ses It lihould ha\’c for the hospital’" T100 puticnt population. 48.8 per . iVit of the number of doctors prescribed and about 80 per cent of le required ps.vchiatric attendant nurses.
79	PATIENTS
Pontiac State Hospital now cares for 79 juvenile patients ranging In age from 8 to 18. Eight of the diil-drw ore under 10 years of age.
"We wtmld welcome an additional unit tor rhlldren,’’ said tiateremoen. "But the moat Iro-partant problem la slafflag such a unit. We are greaUy uader-alrragth now.
f'Oiildren need specialized facilities, techniques, treatment and attention. We do have a school, and we have a separate ward for juveniles, but there are only 32 =beds. The others and the girts atg housed with adult patients.
WWW
“We have a little section in the lasement chapel which is used for other things, but the children it aometimes for recreational and occupational therapy.’’
Moore said there is a waiting list
Stanley Brown in Senate Race
Former Candidate Set fo Ask GOP Nomination in August Primary
Bidding for the Republican nomination for state senator represent-ig Oakland County is Stanley . Brown, Birmingham manufac-jrer’s representative lor industrial and defense products.
Brown, 40. of 632 Ardmoor Dr., Bloomfield Township, in 19 52 sought the GOP nomination for the county 's congressional seat against in 1956 finished fifth in the primary behind Sen. L. Harvey Lo^e, the man he hopes to defeat this Aug. 2.
The candidate, an Air Farce pilot and squadron eommander during World War II, waa elected justice of the peace in liiSS In Southfield Townahip. He had to retinqnish the position six months later when he moved to Bloom-
Active in aviation. Brown was recently recommended by Congressman William S. Broomfield and Rep. Farrell E. Roberts to the Metropolitan Aviation Authority.
WWW
The New Jersey native and re dent of this county since 1945 is a GOP precinct delegate from the tomtship. He is married and the father of four children.
Brown states in his announcement he is “100 per cent" for a rcfptituUonal convention as pro-puled by the Michigan Chamber of C<wimerec and League of Women \oters.
The Weather
> %UIMTV — PsrUy

T«a*s In mnunt Itmpcrniure prKrdms I * tn
m.: Wind VekKUr ta m.pn.
Moon rlM* Thuri. at 11:4a ni
/ Deratnwn Tcin»«»lnrn $ s.ai....... It 1) t m. .
ItS:..
Wa4nnS>T la Pmllnr - (M renarSnU anwatnnni Hlfberi tamprrntsra ....
I.«wwl aampemturt .........
aienn tMiftrsturc...........
“These hospiUls are set uir adult insane patients instead emotionally skit children." Moore said. “When I visited Pontiac State Hospital recently, I saw three children I knew with adult patients,.
‘"I1m> thing that Is wrong with It is that they ahonldn’t be tiMt-ed the same way and shmildn’t be IntermIngted wUh adult pn-tlents. It very definitely doe* the ehildren harm. It retards their posstMlity of recovery.”
Moore said his committee will ask the legislature for a new hospitalization program that will include provisions for staff as well as for buildings. He said the program could be completed in thi-ee years.
WWW "We expect the legislature to get it started with a declaration of policy to have these units for children. Some new buildings and the conversion of existing buildings could accomplish the program in years.
WWW "All we’ve got now is a big hospitalization act that is always lagging and the kids are the ones w’ho suffer. This program for the kids qpuld pave the way to take care of the adult patients adequately.”
Farmington Has Ball -for Delos Hamlin
(Continued From Page One) ind had a habit e( leaving min-Mwts and hats in offieet.
Most knew Hamlin, 55, as former councilman and mayor of Farming-ton and today chairman of tlw Board of Supervisors and head of the six-county Supervisors Inter-C^ounty Committee.
WWW Son of a Durand grain elevator operator, the honored guest came to Farmington when 19, started as a butcher, later bought the meat market and ventured into real estate sales with his old friend, Devore Fleming.
For his unselflkh efforts tor the city and county, club members
Senate Post Race
(Continued From Page One) Michigan politics for their biggest rally of the year.
It will officially kirk off the county's GOP drive to hang onto all elected county officers again, capture six state legislative posts, and keep a Republican in the state senate and U.S. House of Representatives. County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. will start the ball rolling.
Introducing GrUfin, who lived with his parents in Pontiac be-
with a morie camera to be taken on his April trip to Europe to visit one of his daughters, June, a teacher In Pnris.
WWW
Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, waa on hand to present a framed replica of the dedication plaque of the Oakland Student Center, named in honor of the supervisors who have financially enabled Its construction. 'WONDERFUL EVENING Varner described Hamlin ae "a friend, a citizen and a man of great distinction."
Overwhelmed with the special tributes, MnmUa found it dIRieult to say thanks. "Certainly la n
expected," he said.
A Republican, Hamlin smiled when Connor, a Democrat, read a telegram from Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart. Others were sent by Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) and Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press publisher.
HIDDEN BEHIND CURTAIN So Hamlin wouldn’t suspect anything, the speaker’s table and two others seating his county associates were hidden behind a curtain wtren he walked in.
The surprise began when the curtain was pulled.
Fariningtoa Mayor Robert B. Ltadbert and Uty Manager Earl F. Sherfflus praised HamliB for his aadytag efforts toward better-meat of the cominaaity of 7JM. TlKwe who had hunted deer with him recalled tlie trips to his farms Farwell and Hatton north of .Mount Pleasant
"rve never found a nicer person ^ I in my life," said Hamlin’s 70-year-J-f 'old hunting companion Harri» “
I Johnson. "And I’ve had quite lot of life." .,

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BARGAINS IN 8UI1W-Dr. E. Arthur Chlkins, 538 Bagley Dr., Orion Township, was one of the first to take advantage of the annual suit sale at Osmun’s Town & Country store in the Tel-
Huron shopping center. Mrs. (Talkins inspects the fit. The store has placed 535 suits on sale for $33 apiece. The sale began at 8 a.m. today and runs through Saturday.
W’illiani
S. Broomfield, who this year will he seckhig his thiril term in
The 36-year-old Griffin, who practically sprang out of nowhore national prominence when he co-authored the controversial lain reform bill last year, comes into _ county which claims the flid ‘Griffin-for-Senator” draft move-
He’s expected to confer privately with initiators of this campaign as to the reception received to date from some 1.500 "pledge of sup-p«1’’ invitations they sent out to top GOP leaders around Michigan. RfJDRTS ON MAIL Theodore Koella, a member of the group and president of the Lincoln dub here, said the “mail is piling up." Although he couldn’ give any indication of how the pros and cons were running, other drafter said he was couraged” with the letters received.
Also weighing the decision whether to seek the Mine nomination Is Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Ownwo. Bentley has promised a decision Feb. 11.
He’s scheduled for two appear aoces around the state as part of the 32 dinneis planned for Michigan to commemorate Lincoln’i 151st birthday.
Grifiin wlU be guest of a local congregation of National Federation of Independent Businessmen at a noon luncheon Monday at the Waldron Hotel.
This wiU be followed by at the hotel sponsored by the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County.
Toastmaster for the evening banquet will be Merritt D. Hill, finance director lor-the county
Tickets “are going well" for the dinner. Koella said. None will be sold at the door.
Griffin’s appearance in Pontiac will follow his fiiTt of eight appear-i scheduled for Saturday in Standish. Others will be Feb. U in Ottawa County. Feb. 12 in Ann Artwr. Feb. 13 in Romeo, and Feb. 15 in Battle Creek.	^
Didn't Murder My Wile, Finch Tells Courtroom
(Continued From Page One) was pretty, red-haired Miss Treg-ofl, 23, his former receptionist.
The state charges they conspired to kill Barbara Jean Finch, 36, and that Finch shot her so they could marry and not have to share the estate Mrs. Finch once estimated at $750,(K)0.
•WIFE BECAME FRIGID’
Finch testified that his wife gradually became sexually frigid toward him after the birth of their son, Raymond Jr., in April 1953.
By November 1956 they no longer had sexual relations, Finch said.
The following January Finch first dated Miss Tregoff, a onetime model then working as a receptionist in the doctor’s clinic.
Defense Attorney Grant B. Cooper. outlining his case to the jury, said the doctor and his young receptionist became intimate in March of 1957.
It was to talk to Mrs. Finch about a divorce settlement that they drove to the Finches’ luxnri-ous hilltop hom** In anbnrban West Oovlna last July U, Cooper said.
He said that Mrs. Finch pulled the pistol from her car when they met in the garage of the home.
Cooper said Finch grabbed the _ iin from her. knocked her unconscious, she recovered consciousness, grabbed the gun and ran into the night — Carole having already fled the scene. CONCERNED OVER CAROLE
en route he threw (away) the gun and her purse, that he found he still had in his hands."
The gun was never found.
The state also charged Carole and Finch hired an caped convict named John Patrick Cody to kill Mrs. Finch.
Cooper said they hired Cody to follow Mrs. Finch — in the hopes of finding her committing an indiscretion with a man.
10,000 Idle at Flint
FLINT (UPI) - About 8,000 workers remained on the job at other Chevrolet plants here today despite the strike of 10,000 United Auto Workers members at the Oievrolet Manufacturing Plant.
The Day in Birmingham
Here's a Chance, to Learn About Staie'Government
BIRMINGHAM - Interested in learning more about Michigan government?
If ao, yqu can boy an infonna-five 88 page booklet, "Know Your State,” at the Baldwin Public Library, according to Jeanne Lloyd, librarian.
"The booklet would be par-tieularly valuable to members of C111 a e n a for Michigan groupo," Mlao Uoyd said.
A League of Women Voters publication, it shows where the state gets its funds and bow they are spent, she said. Drawings illustrate how a bill becomes Michigan
'The text discusses the state constitution and its history, duties of state officials, offices, boards, | departments and commissions,’' she said.
It also points out the work of the Legislature and the courts as well as state services such as education, public health, and highways.
Reference librsrbin Marguerite
ere to visit the reference desk lor a variety of loan material Michigan govem--
A reading list has been prepared, and books and magazines have been made available at the library, she said.
Some material may be ui only in the library, but most n be taken out" for three days or o week periods," she said.
An intensive information program is being launched this month in Oakland Cbunty by the Organizaaion and Development Committee the Northwestern Deanery of the Detroit Archdio-cesan Council of Catholic Women. It is under the direction of Mrs. L. K. Powers, 1235 £. Maple Rd.
The program is Intended to reacqualnt Catholic women with the benefits offered members through parish affiliations.
‘Educationah inspirational and charitable projects sponsored by the committee of the council afford excellent opportunities to ac-serve the churdi and community," Mrs. Powers said.
In Binningham the committee has scheduled Joint meetings with members at H<riy Hame Church Feb. 8, and at St. Oolumban Church Feb. 9.
The St. Martha’s Guild of the St. James Episcopal Church will sponsor a theater party Feb. 29 at the Cass theater.
WWW
Tickets for the production "l/xdc Homeward Angel", are on sale at the diurch every day ' om 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.n.
Argyll E. Campitoll
Service for Argyll E. Campbell, 53, of 1174 E. Maple St., wiU be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Campbell died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
An attorney, he waa associated with the Detroit law firm of Alfs, Lang, Tyler kUd AKs, and was a member bf Zion Lodge, 1 F&AM, the Temple Ckravan, and the Shrine dub.
Surviving besidei his wife Esther are his son David and a sister.
The body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until U a.m. Saturday.
“He (Finch) was concerned that In her aagrr that Mrs. Finch might shoot Carole; he will tell how be looked lor her, didn’t see her, walked around and finally," Cooper said, “that when he saw her with the gun, he jumped down, they struggled (or Dm gun, and he grabbed her wrist.
"He will explain that while— during the struggle fos the gun, that he finally did wrest the gun from her, how she started fo flee, how he started to throw the revolver, and how it went off accidentally."
Cooper said "that he (Finch) not realize that she had been shot at all as she went down the steps (to a neighbor’s lawn), that finally he saw that she fell — he still wasn’t sure — and went down, and kneeled beside her
“He will explain the very brief conversatiOB they bad before she died, that sIm did die while be was there beside her.
"He will explain to you how in sheer panic, fright and desperation be ran pell-mell down over and through the golf course." Cooper continued, how somehow
For helping toward construction of a ho.spital in Uvonia. W. W. Edgar, former Detroit newspaper sports riiitor. applauded him.
Edgar, a bowling expert, is associated alfh Hamlin .in another way, as proprietor of a bowling alley in Farmington.
(Conner dosed out the evening with an Irish toast l» Hamlin;
"May the road ahead idways lie dear” and straight before yiu, and may the wind always be ait your:
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Fire on Quemoy Again
TAIPEI, Formosa » — The Chinese Communists, who shelled the (Juemoy Islands Wednesday after having stilled their guns for eight days, reverted today to their customary even-numbered day silence.
Railways in Iraq are spending wo million dollars on new coaches and locomotives.
“What’s Left” CLEARANCE!
Whih-Th*y-Lot»!
mam
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18 H. Sogiaow —Main Floor

04725237
m m awn
THE PONTIAC PIIESS
48 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 Owned and MtUhid Locally by The Pontiac Preee Company
PontiW. Midiigu
aAROLO A. imOERALO
■•w<u R. Fitwmu ViM PrNidtnt mM
tm U. Tiutwiu.
Book Reveab SeUout by Roosevelt at Yalta
"Roosevelt’S^ Road to Russia,” a book by Oeoroe N. Caocxm, again emphasizes the awful ilde this nation and the whole world took under FDR’s bungling at Yalta.
★ ★ ★
"Mesmerized from the start,” >^it says, "Roosevelt presented a spectaele that can only be described as pitiful—a fading President, floating slowly out of this life, outmatched and outwitted at every poinU mouthing meaning-leaa clich^ and . dripping with flummesy in the presence of the dictator (Stalin).
★	★	★
"No man at the table could hava doubted that Stalin would make an alliance with the Devil or with angels, if it would be to his advantage, or break it whenever it suited him.
★	★	★
"Poland was to be dismembered. Some eleven million people who lived in the eastern half of prewar Poland were to be surrendered to the Soviet Union without a semblance of a plebiscite. Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill decreed Soviet annexation of 48% of Poland’s territory and one-third of her population.
★	★	★
"For four days CHxracHiLL fought against his faithfulness (to Stalin), but his American colleague would not stand with him. Never has there been such a millionfold uprooting of human beings and Chubchill admitted in the House of Commons in August of 1945, ‘It was not a good'augury for the future of Europe.’ ”
★	★	★
The book goes on in great detail to establish the ineptness of the President who represented the greatest and most powerful nation on earth and who bent low before the bloodthirsty Stalin. Well, that’s that and we can’t do much about it today except bow in shame, but it stands as a hm-ribie example of futility for President Eisenhower to bear in mind when he deals with the Reds.
through inattention. Iliey expect confidently to "do it tomorrow.”
' But this is often another one of (hose tomorrows that never cOme.
★	★	★
Wills can go	into	great detail,	but
a general document	that points	the
way roughly and indicates what is wanted, actually serves a very desirable purpose. And the individual that leaves the property knows that things will be done in accordance with his general wishes.
"' ★	★	★
Give it some thought. If you intend to act "sometime,” accept thih nudge as a reason for taking cate of the matter right now. IVe it idnH
Voice of the People
Readers Leap to Defense of Pontiac General Hospital
My, the dianges In IS yean in tin, modernizatioa and the IraiMing haeU of Pwitiac GeneraL The stride! in science and the management staff are wonderful.
★ ★ ★
They aeem to kaow la rotatt^ nunet Just which mm to ebaage.
I tuppeoe aanepmes the aiirM* don’t think they do It fast right, hot tt aeeined every day we had Just the anrM that was good tsr thsaalamyNMu.
★ ★ •
So I am convinced If people who need hospitalizaUon would not be quite so selfish and so quick to find fault with everything, from food to service, we would have less com{daints about our hospital. I've been hospitaliaed 14 times since 19S0.
Mrs. Orraldiae Trego,
1927 Grandview Rd.
After reading the letter from <Kppn HnnrlB Off Mrs. Weingarth. I'm wondering «	V**
what hospital she stayed in.	FollCy HI CUDS*
iB'Seftanthar I had a hahy hi Oeswral Hospital. I had woader-fnl aad coastoat eate. The nurses wore 00 cbeerfal and willing to make my stay oomfortable. *As buy, as they were, they alwajs were there to help. The food was wonderful and It was served
I think the help deserves a raise.
I see laig business and Wall Street bankers ai-e wondering whether to invaet money in Cuba. Let them Inveit it in the good, old U.S.A. We should keep our hands off policy in Cuba. If some-one has miUitnis to invest in Cuba, why should our Government send
; u. lawyer, but that i absolutely necensary if you understand the procedure.
.. “Your Hat Will Always Bq in the Ring to Me’*
"It’s difficult for oldsters to learn a new language,” says dn educatw. Yes, and it’s even more difficult for them to learn teenage slanguage.
David Lawrence Says:
Ike Unruffled by Defense Critics
The Man About Town
More Odd Quirks
Of Real Queer Winter Are Submitted by Our Readers
WASHINGTON-There is something inspiring about the calm and dispassionate way that President Eisenhower deals with the alarmist talk that has been filling the headlines of late about the safety of the United States.against Soviet attack.
Elsenhower, in hit delicate posi-
Improved Radar Set Has Exciting Future
A new radar transmission set with the code name Project Madre has been developed for early warning defense purposes. It can "see” over the horizon and detect moving objects 2,600 miles away.
it it it
Ordinary radio beams do not follow the earth’s curve but travel in a straight line so that low flying craft or surface vessels can not be detected. Beams from Project Madre however, bounce off the electrically charged layer of the upper atmosphere.
This scientific advance could replace the radar warning fences now extending across Canada and the picket ships and radar search planes that guard our sea coasts. In the Atlantic this protection extends to the Azores and in the Pacific to Midway.
it . it it
Peaceful uses of the Improved radar are of great interest tOa Long range television transmission, Improved air safety and other forms of communication might be developed for the benefit df manUnd.
the bad and improves the good.
A colony of ants near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Adams of Waterford came out of their winter quarters Tuesday and basked In the sun.
The pet crow in the home of Josh Pearson
of Cass Lake has commenced taking nights out, a practice that it doesn't usually enjoy until after spring has ar-
Enterlng February with less than one-third of the fuel consumption of last winter,
Mrs. Eliuhetb Corydon of Auburn Heights, says her neighbors report the same situation.
Tulips in bud over two months ahead of time in the garden of
Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer Brow niee ot Drayton Plains appear to have forsaken the calendar.
The snow plows of the Oakland County Road Commission haven’t had a real workout thia winter.
W^Ung me from Homestead, Fla., George Whitehonse,
sojourning there foT a few weeks, says the recent cold spell in that far south location caused serious damages to vegetables. He concludes with. "Any tomatoes senf from here to Pontiac inay be frostbitten.”
In the recent dispersal sale of the celebrated BeUe Isle Shetland pony herd at' Detroit, over $34,000 was realized. The highest bidder on a single pony was William Benson Jr.,
of Pontiac, who bought “BeUe,Isle Betty,” a two-year-old filly, for $1,000.
That Texas panhandle is a good place to keep away from, summer or winter. According to
Fletcher Bellman,
formerly of Pontiac, who has been there a few years, and writes me from Amarillo, the snow drifts have been impeding all travel. "And,” he concludes, "It got up to over 100 degrees on several days last summer.”
Fishing through the ice is great sport for the dog of
Perry Granville
of Pontiac Lake. He barks foudly every time his master hooks one.
Each climb of the mercury has a tendency to render unsafe the ice on moat of the lakes In the Pontiac area, some of which still have
^ open water.
Regardless of some reports to the coi trary, this column predicts that G. Mennen Williams will seek another term.
should arise, and to maintain that alert for a reasonable period of time, until the situation which necessitated it btfeomes clarified.” But a general aaturaly ton’t
k this. It’s his bmi-nets to keep kto defmsei ap. The dviHaa side, however, taken whal are called “catoaUted
________________ It means that in this era of Soviet
tion, naturally poHcy the belief is that Moscow will not take a chance on a nuclear blow at the United States, for the Soviet Union, would have to face
sabre rattling. For the Soviets would criticize him as a "war-LAWRENC3E monger.”
Yet he must answer the critidsra at home that comes from generals, as well as politicians, who think America is ‘Toning the race” or failing to "catch up” on missiles, trips to the moon, and various other endeavors in the field of science and exploration.
'The President said at his press conference Wednesday: ahrays
MUt tUi
( up. What you want Is
manned bombers from European bases as weD as missiles from naval vessels, and the Russians would not wish to risk such destruction.
"I don't belisve,” said the President, "that anyone today can destroy all of our capabilities for retaliation, and they cannot destroy today enough of them that we couldn’t retaliate very effectively to the point of destructiveness to them.”
(Copyright IIM)
They really work hard for their ‘«»P* ««1 Suns to protect such wages.	property?
Mrs. James Aitsold	Thomu Thrower
694 Emerson	114 E. New York Ave. .
I guess some people just dislike Offcrg AdvicC the whole world. I’ve been in Gen- Y ^	^ *
eral Hospital three times and 1 tO ASTltOStlCS can’t fay enough in praise oi the
place and the people.	I'* Agnoatica and others who’d
£XG. like to learn about Christianity, _	join a church and associate with
The food in General Hoapitdf is ”»1 bellevm. Work at prayer, better than most people grt at asking for understanding and home and I’d like to try a week at spiritual-growth. Be willing to Mrs. Weingarth’s house. If she’ll wait, as God is eternal and take me. I’ll write a very accur- measured time is only an artificial ate description of her meals for contrivance of man. a week and those of General Hos-	*	*	*
pital. I've been there four times.
Tetoran
Dr. William Brady Says:
Training Requirements for Nurses Hoitg-Toitg
(Editor’s Note to "One Who Kaowst” First you ought to know that your letter should be signed, even tf the name w«c« withheld in The Press. Secondly, you’ll be interested to know that ypur comments are highly libelous, and )-ou’U be unhappy to know that the
It you are a( the intemgeatsia, go where other educated people do, bat remember. Christlaao are also hnmaa aad sabjert to error. We don’t pretend to be bettor, but Cliristlaa growth does hirreaae owe’o oense of right aad wrong, providing dkertlon of life.
Good religious education also
omciai m que^	raising infinitely
out a warrant for y^ arr^ be-	^ elarifies your goato
fore the sun went down. So, we	- ■	*-
aren't printing it.)
Fears Fund Drives Sap Self-Reliance
and identifies the ultimate authority. So don't just ‘'tty it” but really work and pray sincerely fdr guidance and spiritual strength and you will receive it.
2482 Maybury
A ‘deterrent* has ne added
make Um net
Muscular Dystrophy and many other afflic-
, This is but another way of saying
that the United States has tte	of db. BRADY
power today to ^^y them wiU ever be “ caMed to perform.
to feel inferior because some other country may have more of certain
It's disgusting me more every
Recently, I quoted here a state- right aw'ay: and if they do some- day when I think what a nation of ment about nurse training which thing else until they are more ma- beggerii this is getting to be. Beg- _	,	.
writer Ines Robb ascribed to t„_ they’ll probably never enter 8**ig for the March of Dimes, the KCSdCFS iTfllSC
*‘a distinguished	/--------u..	.	....
doctor, one of the, natioD’s most l^-liant surgeons,” as follows:
"The bri^ gills who go Into nursing could lefrn in one year of hard, earnest worit all that is required of them'
E. Sharrow
nursing at all.
It seems to me that a girl wIm It matare enough to gradnate from high scbool Is mature enough to matrioulato as a probationer In mine training claaa.
Anyway, as some of these cor respondents remark, ho wonder there is a serious diortage of trained nurses — a shortage which is quite likely to became seriouser and seriouser as the hoity-toity requirements become ridiculouser
This on the face that bllUons are bogged from Oongreso at Washington for foreign aid. We would have Just as happy and
"I think the three and four-year
aisasd IttUn
quacy of our over-all power that Eiaoibower explicitly reaffirms.
★ ♦ *
But, it is asked, how is it that Gen. Power of the Strategic Air Command can testify that, with 300 missiles, the Soviets can destroy our ability to fight back?
The answer to that is the one that the general himself gives— the "Airborne Alert.” This means that the United States would have in the air at all times enough manpower to'detiver a destructive blow in retaliation, and the mere knowledge that this can happen is enough to deter the Russians from making the attack.
Gen. Power wants more money for the "Alrborno Alert.” He la aincme about tt. He tUnka tola la esaeatUl.
But the President, and his other military advisers, including the Joint' Chiefs of Staff, think that until a crisis is imminent—and it certainly doesn't seem to be for the next few months at least—the money, about $750 million.
fun of drudgery and often degrading tasks that have little bearing on what they wfll be doing once they are graduated. And there is no reason that the girl who wants to go on and Mtecialize shouldn't be given every opportunity."
I hesitated whether to print the piece in the first place, because the doctor who made the statement was not identified.
rm afraid aome readers Inferred that I think "toe bright girls who go Into nnning oould lean la one year af hard, earn-eat work aU that la required of them or that moot ot them will ever b^oalled npop
I don’t.
It is my belief that alter high
r treotmant, vUl b* Br»dr * d envelope
right now, aad everyone expected to stand on hi* own feet and pay Ms own bills. Instead ot tols everlasting welfare solicitation.
, ★	♦ It.-
Do-gooders with mistaken zeal have wrecked the self-reliance and pride our people were long noted
Many thanks'for the news you gave us concerning Rev. Billy Graham and his team in their African Crusadd. Theira is a great work.
Read* Who Appredateo Your Paper
It’s very satisfying to see in yoar good paper so much space given to the religious work of the Billy Graham Orusade in different parts of Africa. This Is very important news that everyone should have the opportunity to read and 1 wish to thank you very earnestly for giving this opportunity to the public.
Mrs. Morgan Axford
Oxford
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Much Hunger Is Psychological
Henry is the type of newspaper reader who is a joy to editors. For editors don’t want you to passively sit and nod assent. They prepare a versatile educational medium that is supposed to prod you into ACTION. You don't pet your
stopped on what aeemed to be ff fuU craw. AM aho*d take to M per cent more Just by toe stimulation of toe other hen.
For a fuller account of this con-
almost $2.30, since the average qigaret smoker now burns up $115 per year.
Many ehurehes have gained $M0 to |l,aM by snek aenalbto
school graduatkm_ a t^year	«Ut my _coU_ege textb^, ‘'Psy-
can be put into the development	toe rirl whTv^M s
nf mtuilAK >nd ttw> imnrmrAtnAnt	reaSOH UlBl me gin WHO W^aniS
course in nurse training school, in a hospital, of course, is entirely adequate to qualify a young woman to practice as an R.N. — registered nurse, graduate nurse, trained nurse.
★ A ★
I agree with toe unidentified 'brilliant surgeon" that "there is
of missiles and the improvement of other weapons of warfare. In fact, toe President put it this way in his budget message to Congress recently:
WAIT FOR NEED “It is neither necessary nor practical to fly a continuous Airborne Alert at this time. Such a procedure would, over a relatively short period tA time, seriously de-
to go on and specialize toouldn'l be given every cq>portunlty.”
A ★	★
But	the, serious shortage	of
nurse! today is a shortage of ordinary nurses, not specialists.
A student nurse in one la-di-da nurse	training scbool	says	the
chemistry course runs	for	four
months and includes writing equations. understanding Dalton’s
unless you benefit from its advice and thus become happier, healthier, and actually financially better off.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D - 470: Henry M., aged 43, is the platonic husband of Mdvis described yesterday.
Since Henry weighed 210 and was a chain smoker, I persuaded him
chology Apirties,” which you can borrow from your Public Library.
But the other lessons we can derive from Bayer's experiments U that we eat leu and feel full, if we lace a smaller quota of food.
Mzke Out Fills Now, Not ‘Tqmorrow’
Recently The Chicago Tribune carried an editorial urging people to draw a will.
The response was gratifying. Lawyers repiwted many.
-it .... it.
What is good for Oiieagoans is goo(f for Pontiadtera,. jTcry often people neglect the matter simply
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Mary Seeley * of 54 Senecs St.: 94th birthday. t Mr. sad Mrs. fTank C. Johnson of Oscoda; formerly of Pontla?; golden wedding.
fur. and Mrs! Thomas A. Maxwell of Birmingham; golden wedding. • Hugh Rigger of Rochester; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brate of Clyde; 51st wedding^ anniversary.
grade our ove^aU capabili^ to atomic theory, electrolysis, draw-> respond to attack. What I am ing atomic structures of the recommending is a capability to allcyclic, aromatic and heterocyclic compounds. She llun$ed the course and most students get by on a slim D grade.
. The motoer of another stadent nurse who quit halt way through the course tells me a'good many stndMits quit or flunk ont or don’t go Into training nt nil beennse it Is so difficult - girls who might make good nurtre if the
We also eat leu If we dine alone or in a smaller crowd. And it is better, if we have company, to to cut out tobacco eat simultaneously, and go on a diet Many a man will sit down to at the same time. dine, while his wife Is still doling And his obese wile chores. Tten, when she sits ‘down joined him cm the to dine, Jier husband joins her in another eating spree. wives will eat with hubby and then with the kids.
LENTEN PROJECTS
fly such an alert if the need
The Country Parson
(ra.
CRANE
‘‘The fellow who oomes to church wehkiy goes uwujr Btroug«r.”
not cluttered with so much monkey business. i agree.,
General duty- nurses, an R.N. tells me, ate not as well paid as laboratory and X-ray techMt^s, whose training is about one year. She deplores the situation whm a gill feels she can qualify as a teacher with len difficulty and leu expense than as a nurse.
8tlU the R.
Just out of high schodl are too immature to enter nurse training
I	diet.
'But, Dr. Crane, [Henry added,
II	find that I grow hungry if I eat at a restaurant with some of my co-workers. Why is that, for I am con-
,.	tent on your diet
when I munch a sandwich at my office desk?”
BAYER’S HENS If a lot of food is set before us, vtre subconsciously "let out” our stomach in advance so that we eat far more than we need.
Aim tola iullueiice of the alre of toe pUc of food appilea to other creatureo, including hens. A tamottS Gennan actenttat thus starved a group of houo for Z4 hours to make sqre they uH had
of an la In toe better beulto and greater allure of ttooe who porticipote.
Your editor (dfers^ this challenging feature to hrip churches and restore greater lamfly harmony, but unless you ACT on the
Henry and his wife regained their, practical projects we offer, yott youtow figureq in less than five don't obtain the full benefits, months. He dieted down from 210 So overcmite your inertia and to 170. And she dropped from a send for toe booklet "How to Lose
chubby 162 to a seductive 126.
After the first 10 days, Henry had no more desire for. cigarets, either, and his platonic role soon
For ardor usually returns when you regain a youthful figure and taka aff toe brakre (tobacco) (ram your erotic fervor. Many church folks like to exert restraint during Lent. 80 urhy not do like hundreds of others nad. launch ua all-church dieting praj-ect?
10 Lbs. in 10 Days,” endosing a stamped rctiun envelope, plus 20 cents (non-pntot).
Use it for an all-church :project Report your findings to your editor, for possible use as a new 8tot)r. aivsn 1
The smokers can do likewise regarding tobacco. Not only will all If be then placed one hungry of you gain in health and greater hen before a 100-gram pile of wheat physical allure, but your cburcbw , *\ she'd eat 50 grams before calling will also benefit financially,	^
it quits,	A A A
For each pound lose, m^s a sartngs of about $2.50 at the gro-83 to 100 grams (from 66 per cent eery. And every Week that you to 100 per cent more).	lor^ cigarets, jnesins a saving vi
(tctalSui, •nolosSu a Mot «e sUa, . elt-^drauad antiiaua tad Me to eo««r rptot aad prinUu eaaU wbaa yea uad OT hU ptrebol^ai chaito fad paa-
(Copyright tMD
n$ .Attoelatod Prtu ia taUtlad nclutlTflr to Ika UM far Kpubn-t'ation aU MU ito«s ptiBtod to thla newtpaaar at vaU ta aU SP aa«a Slapattott.
Tha Ponttoc Praaa la dtUnaad hr . earritt tor «S —“ ‘ —— oatflar aarvic*

toaav CouaUaa It la Sll.St alMwiiare to Hlchlsai
placaa la Uta Cnntd_______
root, an aMlI ausacrlptl ui adraaoa. reatag* at tha Sad claaa ra. Ulchitaa. Uambar ot
‘I
HIM) DNW
THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, I960
Hoi No Trouble GeMing I*® Fred u you tried catch-These Fish fo Bite	^	,
SPOTSLYVANIA, Va t» — Your*** •’■’***• *"‘* tollow him whenj —«	Wwxi. *K- #i.K r** '*’**•“ around the edge. One big j
can bet yow boots the bdi would	patted on the
bite in Fnd Paricer's pond, but|h«ad like a puppy.
jCusfi/ons Inflating on Impact Could Replace Car Seat Belts
They have one big handicap, however.
A unit which would protect all
HOW
FREE IS FREE?
DON LITTLE SAYS: I can't giv* you a clothM dryur tor frM whun you buy a washor. 1 can't give you o bedroom niito for free when you buy a living room outfit rd ineult your intelligence to even suggest it. In this worid oi ours you get nothing for free. I can. and wilL give you o lull tank of gas for your car though. If I can't beat your best legitimate price on ony piece of furniture or applionce. Shop around, get the make and model number o< the merchondise you
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LITTLE’S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCE
5217 Dixie Hwy. Open Nights Drayton Plains Next to Dixie Floral 'HI 9 P.M. OR 3-6555
j By JACK VANDENBERO UPl Automotive Editor j DETROIT — Automobile seat belts may become obsolete before New York or any other state can I make them required equipment I cars.
I Two Flint men plan to martcet ja new system of holding car pas-Isengers in their seats, during a ct^lision. with inflatable '•pillows.” Consumer interest In seat belts has been lagging despite statistical evidence from safety experts showing they can cut traffic deaths substantially.
The New York Legislatitre Is considertaig legislation requiring all ears to be equipped wHh seal belts as one mesas of overeoiu-I Ihg public apathy.
But the auto industry,has not favored the New York approach and the new alternative, which Icould prove more practical than I belts, has been greeted by the I industry with eager interest.
♦ ★ ★
Harry A. Bertrand and John M. Byer-s, owners of the Ci ash-Cu.sliion: Co., say they expect to. begin marketing their new safety system July 1.
The .system will be composed of a deflated cushion, packed away in some area like the glove compartment, and a tank of nitrogen, installed in the most convenient place'in the car.
Impact vsl\-es to Inflate the cushions tnstantanronsly would be placed on Ibe front and rear bumpers and at possible point of impart along the sides. They would be adjusted so it would take a jolt capable of throwing the passenger out of his seat to activate them.
In addition, a panic button would be placed near the driver he could Inflate the cushions il he saw a crash was inevitable.
Nitrogen is used because it is ;an inert, nonflammable gas which is easily obtained for refilling the' cylinders.
* * *
Byers said best estimates indicate that when a car traveling 55, miles an hour hits an immovable objecMlik^^^ree^^Make^even
tentha of a second from the time the bumper hits the tree for the passenger’s head to strike tlie windshield. With the cushicai inflating in less than half a It would form a barrier'between the passenger and the windshield and instrument panel.
*	♦ A
The cushions, made of an extremely sOirdy synthetic material, deflate within 10 seconds after the crash.
The idea of protective cushions Is not new but the problems always had been how to inflate them in-stantly. Bertrand strived this with a patented valve.
The cushloBs an Inflated with what Is called "aero” piwasure. This means the pressure In them is equal to the prssure of the surrounding ulr. Bertrund says sero
iiiade-to-
measure
suits
in 49^®
Ckargo ft
Reg. $64 Suits 57.60 Reg. $80 Suits 72.00
At these reductions, vou get a custom-made suit at a ready-made price. Large selection of fabrics, colors and patterns. Every line flatters. At Sears.
Men’s Dept.. Main Floor
men s vear
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’round weight wash ’ll’ wear
slacks
Reg. 4.98
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^ Pair
Choose ribbed bedford cords or ra.von and Amel, a handsome soft / finished sharkskin or rayon and Acrilan* or muted stripes in a worsted type fabric of rayon and Orion*. Styled with pleated froht in new delfp tones.
cost about (150. A unit to protect all passengers in the car, including a ceiling cushion to protect against rollover accidents, wmild OWt about $350.
lo virtually no reeoll or “snap-back” which could cauM) injury. It also hu the advantage of making the cushion extremely pliable, permitting the driver to push it out of his line of sight.
At the moment. Bertrand and Byers are thinking largely terms of cushioning the shocks in an auto accident. But they point out the cushions also could be used aitplanes. In this case, they would not deflate so they could be used as life preservers il a plane crashed in water.
* W *
The cushions have been tested more than 200 times on are being constructed according to National Safety Council standards.
Detroit Will Seek Tax for Automobile Owners
DETROIT »-Glenn C. Richards, public works conunLssioner, disclosed Wednesday Detroit plans to ask the Legislature for authority to levy a local tax on automobile owners.
Richard.s said the plan would permit the city to tax owners 15 cents for each 100 pounds of their car'a weight. He estimated this would be $4.50'to $5 for the aver-' age automobile and said the money raised would be used exclusively] on streets and roads.
The Loire River, 620 miles in length, is the longest river in France.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 19«0
Wants Details From Lobbyists
Dem Legislator Files Bill to Get Breakdown on Expenditures
LANSING UP — A Detroit Democrat wants to know how much Capitol lobbyists spend to influence legislators and legislatton.
★ ★ ★
Rep. JoMph A. GiUls today filed a bill to require the 184 registered lobbyists, and others as well, to submit details of their expenditures to the secretary of state each year.
Congress and 17 state leglsla-
Good Gas Mileage Comes With Few Basic Buies
’‘Obtaining good gas mileage with your car can become a reality only if the driver practices a few basic rules of ‘ecooomy' driving,” according to E. M. Estes, chief engineer for Pontiac Motor Division. ★ of ■ ★
“like finger prints,” says Estes, 'no two drivers are alike and thus 10 two cars will give the same, identical mileage. Our engines are spedficaliy designed to give excellent gas mileage along with top performance, but it still remains for the driver to operate his car to his best interests.”
lag, he saM.
'Tm not trying to curtail lobbying or damage lobbyists,” GiUis said. “But I think we should bring to public view the amount money that is spent on iobbyingi activities.”
IS ANNUAL FEE
Michigan lobbyists, except those who limit their appearances legislative committee rooms, must pay a $5 annual r^tratlon fee.
Followtag the Senate lead, the House also proposed to baa lebbjlsta and other non-House employes from committee rooms and ofllces during sessions.
“We have found that people are playing cards in these rooms and keeping secretaries from doing their work,” said Republican Floor Leader Allison Green of Kingston. ★ * *
Unauthorized pertons now are banned from the House floor from 30 minutes before the session opening till 10 minutes after adjournment.
The Senate last month voted to confine lobbyists to the galleries during sessions.
with oigine running. On a cold morning it may be weU to let the engine i4in briefly before getting under way, but every needless revolution is wasting gasoline.
LANSING (di — Four lawmakers have ask^ the Legislature to condemn a proposal that compulsory militaiy training (ROTC) be discontinued at Michigan State University.
lution filed hy Democratic R«P»	DistonCe
Petri of Eoorse, E. D. O'Brien oti^^9 Detroit and Sterilng of Monroe, and P/j/lc SOOIl tO Go Republican Rep. Waldron <X Grossed'**'®	www
Some Are Outside
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. W ~ Cal-ornia is treating 63,313 mental patients — 48,433 in hospitals and 14,880 outside of hospitals.
Via Sky Route
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A scientist predicts tdephone calls frmn New York to California soon will be routed via an instrumented balloon orbiting a thousand miles above earth.
tor of the Bell Laboratories in New York, told a convention on military electronics Wednesday that westbound messages will be received at a laboratory near Barstow, Calif,
&ch a plan would eliminate the nM for costly telephone wires.
you
SORE THROAT
DUETO COLDS
TRY
spsBsIbie ler the development of eoeaosny engine, maln-geed mileage and lower eents cnn easily be achieved biy laaraing and follow-lageertala aUnful driving habita. He snggesta that eeosMMuy eon-sdoHs driven:
Develop the constant speed habit. Best fuel economy is achieved on most cars at a constant speed of 35 to 40 miles per hour.
dr *	*
Avoid high speed driving since conservative speeds require far less fuel. At hi^ speeds gas consumption ia greater because of increased wind resistance and engine and tire friction.
Under aonnal traflle eondl-Mobs high speeds are difficult to mahitala without excessive ac-celeratloB aad braking. A M mUe
lag M mHes per honr. hot to
ever possible at 70 miles per konr.
Suppress that desire to surge away from stop lighto-and save fuel. Many people who complain about poor fuel economy are the same ones who are most proud of their car performance and who find it necessary to have their brakes
AAost Welcome Gift
TULSA, Okla. W-Rlpping openladjusted most often. The weight of an envelope merely addressed to excew luggage also decreases gas-the YMCA, a clerk found inside a check for 825,000. It was from the estate of Frank Haskell, former Tulsa dl man.
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Watch the road ahead and try to avoid congested traffic and stop lights. When a stop it unavoidable, coast to the stop. Whenever thej brakes are used, energy (and thus' fuel) is being wasted. ^
Avoid leaving the car standing
Sunday Sales Ban Measure Introduced
LANSING » - aties, vUlageSj and townships could regulate do-| ing business on Sunday under ai by two Democratic sen-
I from Detroit.
A similar bill offered last year by Sen. HanJd M. Ryan (D-De troit) fafled to get anywhere. Church groups have promised a drive for state legislation to curb business on Sunday.
4t A A Ryan said there was a rising sentiment in the Detrrit area against Sunday operation of supermarkets, and department and furniture stores. He said the problem could be dealt with more equitably on a community than on a statewide basis.
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THURSDAl^FEBRUARY 4,1960
THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER m
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
Growing Adult Recreation Set-Up Gears for an Even Bigger Year
By PETE LOCHBILER PDntiac’i community school reo reatiooal program for odulti getting into high gear.
More than SOO adults participate in ViMTiout nighttime activities which the Parks B Jtecreation Department sponsors t#ejy week.
year-oM pregram has increased to six and city offlciais are ready to add as many more at
The adult programs provide varied activities in those ^ neighborhoods which wpnt them, said Leonard T- Buzg,, recrea.tlon supervis-
^	_________COOPEEAHVIi; PItOOKAM
•f toaig^rhoadB ka the thfW They are caniihd out in cooper-
with the'Board of Education, which lets the city use school gymnasiums and classrooms a| cost.
Programs are in progreta IhU winter at lakeside Conununity Center and Herrington, Leparon, Wever, Webster and Bagley sehooto. A seventh program it to begin soon «t Aleott School.
Activities ran^e from dlhletics and flower arranging to bridge games and woodcarving.
The programs are designed for the adults living in the vicinity of the participating schools.
“We will design and carry out an adult program for any Pontiac neighborhood which wants
ne aaly mwUfication lor an adnlt program, he adM. to that sufficient demand haicto be demonstrated to assure nighttime
Classes are taught mostly by school teachers, but in some cases by lay people withh special skills
Some of the other acUviUes which the department often offers adults ara painting, arts, crafts, cake decorating, ceramics, metal work, lendacaping and gardening, tewing, and tailoring.	.
POI.LOWB interest	P
The department tries to organize those activities in which there is special in^at. Buzz said,
For instance, a dramatics coadi ia helping a group o( adults prepare a comedy at HeiTingtoa.
Women nt Webster School are teaming to play golf.
At AkoU there will be chm^l singing for a special group of song enthusiasts.
Aleott adults have also a.sked for gym session and a cake decorating class. Burz said.
Aleott area adults arranged for their activities through) their PTA.
Buzz said other PTAs could do the same.
The department to able to
e men's and women's ac-
tivities on separate nights educational activllies on the same night, and even family night programs In wbioh the whole family can participale.
A special mother end daughter piogram was designed for Bagley.
‘Fees «re based strictly on the cost erf materials used. For instance, the fee for cake decorating classes is SI and for art classed $10 or more.
leaBning new home skills - Mrs. Thomas Petterson, 414 Emeraon St., delicately fashions a rosebud in the cake decorating class
she attends Tuesday nights at LeBaron School Pictures of the painting and flower making , daases were alao taken at LeBaron.
S36.0M BUDGETED
This year the department has $26,000 budgeted for afternoon and evening programs for adults and teen-agers.
These programs are carried on separately from the men's athletic leagues which the department sponsors.
Home Loan Financing Is a Revolving Matter
PAST-MOVINO 8POBTB-Men in the Herrington School area get together on Tuesday nighte for athletic activities such as this v igorous volley ball game. While most men prefer sports, some
participate in the classroom activities sponsored by the Pprks A Recreation Oepartnwnt.
CHICAGO (UPD - Moi c than half of the money which savings and loan associations lend to lam*
ilies to build or purchase hcmies comes from repayments on loans outstanding, according to the United States Savings and Umui League.
The balance comes from savings.
TOUCMB! — Mrs. Robert Pritcharrf, *15 Second Ave., gets a pointer from fencing instructor 0don Gardner. Women find fencing
is fun and figure trimming at Wednesday i seaiions at Pontiac Cratral High School.
Authentic Reproductions
FLOWER-MAKINCI—ArtificiBl flowers make attractive home decorations, according to Mrs. Duane Justin (seated), 430 Emerson Ave. So
she enrolled m a Parks & Recreation Department course and receives instruction from Mrs. Lewis Smartt (standing) one night a week.
Danish Imports
Visit the Preview Opening of our new Pontiac oreo store located at 2600 Woodward and Square Lake Rood ... explore new concepts In design and decorating with fine furniture at budget prices.
CHERRY or WALNUT
BUDDING ARTIST—Ml'S. James Watt, 494 Moore St., puU final touches on a still life painting diat she plans to hang in her own home.
Terrier Guards Car Even From Owner
DEFIANCE, Ohio. (.« — Nobody j gets in Rudy Champ’s car whenj his 2-year-old terrier Ike is inside. Nobody.
Camp learned this painfully | while the car — dog inside — was on a service station hoist. The! keys were inside and Camp couldn’t get in the locked car.! When he tried to pry open the ventilator window, his dog snarled.
Camp finally had to call for his wife, who brought a spare set of keys.
NOTE THE UNCLUTTERED FEEUN6 WITH THE WOOD PULLS AND THE SOUD STRETCHER JASE
•	Large 9-Dratver Triple Dresser
•	Matching Framed Mirror
•	Sculptured Panel Bed (Twin or Full Size)
•	Danish Walnut or Light Warm Cherry Woods
2,000 Knives Seized
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2,000 long-bladed knives in a; campaign fb curb crimes of vio-j
ed during simultaneous raids 2600 'woodward throughout the city of New Delhi.!	^
Op«n 10 A. M. Until 9 P. M. Thun., Fri., Set., Tuts. 6r Wtd. 'til 5 P.M.
rorRT
miA H3A0 mn
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
Not Involved in Syrian Shooting
UNEF a Peace Guardian, No Fighter
IWrED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —Mounting temion brtween land and the United Arab RepubUc has foiuaed attentioa once more on the role being {ilayed in the Mkklie East by the 5.000 - man seven-natkm U.N. Emergency Farce (UNEFt.
If is the lirst "peace force” ever
County Records Fewer Deeds and Mortgages
Fewer deeds and mortgages registered last month in the office of the Oakland County register of deeds put the month-end total of receipts at $3,899 less than received for January 1959.
' Clerk-Register Daniei T. Murphy Jr. said the decrease in deeds (2.620 last year and 2.146 last monthl and reduction in home mortgages.(1.347 last \-ear and 963 last month) resulted from aonal dip in building last fall and winter.
There w ta that M
were reeon^d last month.
"If we, keep up at this monthly pace in plats we could close out the year with a record number,'' .Murphy said. .
♦ ♦ *
Total papers for last month rame to 10,846 and receipts $13,-863. ComparaUe figures for the same period in 1958 were 14,941 |iapers and $19,762.
put in a ^lecilic trouble area by the United Nations. But it is not stationed at the current trouble spot lutNind the Sea of Galilee, the scene of armed clashes this week.
It was created in November 1956, when the Middle East was in a period of crisis, by vote of the U.N. General Assembly.
It was given a two-bdd mandate:
L To secure and supervise the cessation of hostilities and the witfidrawal of armed forces from Egyptian territory following the Israeli and French-Britlah attacks on Egypt la Noveii)ber 1966.
2. To maintain peaceful condi-tions in the area.
♦	A ★
It patrols the frontier between
Israel and the Egyptian part of the United Arab Republic-all on the UJ1.R. side-and maintains an outpost at Sharm El Sheikh at the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba. (Syria, where the current border trouble centers, joined Egypt in the U.A.R. after the ft)rce was set up ) ’
Dag Hammarskjold has praised UNEF as a "significant decisive factor in preventing hostilities and restoring calm in a troubled area.”
But die secretary general has also pointed out UNEF is not fighting force, and can be used only for the specific purpose c ‘ lined by the general assembly.
it is not equipped or intended to cope with a major military force.
*	♦ ♦
Among the firm supporiers of UNEF is the United Statea It costs about 20 million dollars year to maintain the force. Ihc United States not only pays about
31 per cent of the total as its regular assessment, but makes substantial addition contributions on.a volunteer-basis.
This is in mariced contrast with the Soviet Union and other members of the Soviet bloc, which have not paid a penny toward UNEF since it was established.	i
The seven natkms making up UNEF all volunteered their forces. They come from Brazil, Canada, Denmark, India, Norway, Sweden and Yugoslavia. In the past con-' tlngents were furnished also by Colombia, Finland and Indcaiesia.
All wear their national uniforms, but are distinguished by UNEF badges, light blue berets, fatigue caps, turbanp and helmets. Nomtally each contingent serves as a unit and is rotated home after 6 to 12 months duty.
SPACE IN THE BUDGET — Outer space expenditures wUI take about a billion-and-a-half dollars of the (xuning year’s budget. Chart shows comparison with previous years.
The bite of a mamba snake in J bothers an African pygmy who Africa will kill a white man in makes an antivenom of f( two minutes. But, the bite seldom {herbs.
Air Alert Debate Tied to Your $$
WASHINGTON (UPD—A ml stantial sum of money out c everybody's pocket is Involved in the current debate over whether America’s nuclear bombers should be put on a omtinuous airborne alert.
To keep no fewer than 200 of the big bombers constantly aloft, the Air Force estimates, would cost an additional billion dollars .a year, or approximatelji six dollars a year for every man, woman and child in the country.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Coinniaiid, contends that unless this Is done Russia will be able to destroy the UJS. nuclear fleet in a 30-minute attack whenever It has deployed as many as 3U0 biter-
couid have 300 missUes ready tojNation's Only Subwoy fire as early as 1962.	|	'	'
Only city in Canada to have « Much of the airboriw alert’s	^
stems from the fact that an eight-engine B52 bomber copsumesj $376.93 worth of gasoline and oil per hour while in the air.
Smoke AAany Cigars
MIAMI — Americaii men smoke i an average of about 100 cigars perj year.	i
Power believes the Russians
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1960
FIFTEEN
J. Hugo Aronaon of Montana is I been born outside the United P|gyS. SflYS OnlV the BeSt the oilly cuitent governor to havelstates. His birthplace was Sweden.-------^	^ ■ i-.n
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Tou get comfort, Sunheat Comfort from Sunheat heating oil. And with our weather-controlled deliveriea, Sunheat heating oil reaehea you autonuUieally, when you need it. Sunheat ia made bjr the originators of Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco-GasoUnes.
For more than “oil”... for a home-full of comfort, caU...	QUALITY-BLENDCO HEATING OIL
CHURCH'S, INC
107 S. SQUIRRa RP., AUlURN NIICHTS — UL 2-4000
Martin Block-Responsible DJ
NEW YORK (UPD—"You have.recorded music became a reality
tremendous responsibility cause the things you say and the music you play can influence your audience.”
Martin Block, a slight man with a mustache, spoke with the author-ity of 25 years ot visiting millions of homes tlirough the medium of radio. The occasion was the silver jubilee of his disc jockey program, "The Makebelieve Ballroom."
"When Mr. and Mrs. Public extend an Invitation to enter their home and permit you to I ahare it yon beconte a member I M the family. If they have any I regard lor you they place a great ! deal of credence in what you ; say," Block said.
' The weight of this responsibility I has been’ Block's main concern 'since bis idea of a program of
Feb. 3, 1935, on an independent New York City radio station. WROTE OWN THEME Block, the "Dean of Disc Jockeys” began his radio career as a freelance announcer in California. He came to New York in 1934 and a few months later played the Ballroom's old theme "L^t's for the first time. The program’s present theme, “The Makebelieve Ballroom,” was written by Block and two others and
JANUARY GRADUATES ...
Get 0 HEAD START - Enroll Today In Special Mid-Winter Term at
CLEARY C0LLE6E
CLASSES START FEBRUARY 8	^
Enroll ot Cleory now; get o higher-poying position sower! Get ahead faster! Continue your fcducotion right now. Take the occeleroted courses during Cleory's special mid-winter term storting February 8. Then come spring, you con swing right into your chosen progrom in secretoriol, business administration, bookkeeping, accounting, or merchandising. So get your heod start. Enroll at Cleory now and you con hove 24 hours of college credit by June!
Cleory College is recognized os on institute of higher learning by the U. S. Deportment of Education ond approved by the U. S. Department of Immigrotion ond the Veterons Administrotion. Cleory is also recognized by the Michigan Mote Boord of Accountoncy, giving one full year's credit toword C.P.A. requirements.
recorded by tlic late Glenn Miller with the Modemuires.
“Radio •tatlous at the ttme were paying big money fo hire bandw and Mlngeni to perform live.” Block huM. "1 thought if people wunted to e«eape through rouMic why not invite them to dance at a makebelieve ballroom and tell them whowe mniile they to? It wae the
4 Liquor Law Violations Cited
County Establishments' Owners Are Warned or Fined by State
The owners of four Oakland County establishments were fined or warned for violations of the state liquor laws at a hearing Of the Michigan Liquor Conlrol Commission.
★	♦ dr
Charged with allowing an intoxicated person to loiter on the prem-csis of Club 88. at 88 Bagiey St, were the club Owners. Frederick F., Jo«e|)h P.. MitcheU M. TbMdore F. Figa.
JUST SAY
gueiw that's why they rail me the ‘depn’.”
Block, the father of five cliil-Iren, spends almost a full day of every week broadcasting. He com-mutes daily to his studio (WABCl Central Park from his English tudor style home in Englc-■ N. J.
9DmmwEc&c
Much of his lime is spent selecting the recca-ds he will play from hundreds he receives every week. He chooses those he thinks his audience will like and sometimes is wrong. Many of his young listeners think he doesn't play enough rock ’n’ roll.
♦ ♦ *
A disc jockey's job Is 'o play popular music.” Block said. "But w'ho is to define pojiular music? If you like ballet, ballet music is your popular music. If .vou like opera, that's your pop music. But certain big rock ’n’ roll hits I just don't think have lyrical content fit for con.sumption by my listeners. So 1 won't play them.”
They were filled $100 by the Lansitig-Jackson Arco -------	Deiriw OK Milk Hike
Cummlssioii.
Fined 1150 for selling an alco-p holic beverage to a minor were LANSING (Ak—Lansing-Jackion > Verna L. Fratangelo and ArUne'appq (Hatries have agreed w ith two I
SAVE A FISTFUL OF MONEY NOWI LOWEST PRICES EVER!
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11 HOUR SALE
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY ONLY
P. Karaschin. owers of the L&N Grocery. 30444 W. Eight Mile Rd., Farmington.
FINED $m
The Royal Oak Aerie 2092 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 401 E Fourth St., was fined $200 for selling alcoholic beverages for consumption off the licensed premises.
Harold
milk producing groups on an aver-1 age $4.90 per hundredweight price I to farmers for class one (drinking) | milk.
The agreement announced yes-1 terday between the dairies and the I Michigan Milk Producers Assn. I (MMPA) and the Independent Milk I Producers Assn, boosted the price I farmers receive by about 30 cents | ner hundredweight.
|ff.Sf 3 to IX. 7 to II
GIRLS’ COATS, COAT SETS
$Q99
UDIES' SF< $1.99 Ladies' HOUSES 87*	BKTSWE^ A 1 LADIES’ $988 |WNTER COATS
$3.99 Ladies' SWEATERS $177	$2.99 Lodiss' 1 mm SKlin ■ ■ mW
Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet’s superior performance on the road
No other car in the low-priced tbree can match the b<wne-oo-the* wind sensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But that’s not surprising when you consider to what lengths Chevy has gone fo provide for youf comfort at no extra coet to you. As you drive, count the wajw Chevrolet has been
thoughtful of your pleasure: Supple Full Coll Suspension-Dynamic coil springs at aU four wheels melt bumps as no other suspension system can. Taking the punch out of the roughest of roads is their only function—they don’t have to anchor the rear axle. Butyl rubber body mounts-Thicker, newly designed body mounts of resilient butyl rubber further insulate you from road shock and noise.
Body by Flshor—Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and crafta-manship of Body by Fisber. Foam cushioned seats-Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in bath front and rear in ail model series but one. Its nearest competitors do not.
Safoty-Girder frame-X-built and not merely X-braced, the Safety-Girder frame affords greater rigidity to prevent twisting and minimize squeaks.
Hydraulic valva Ilftors-Oil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper.
Cushlonad steering shaft— A universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel.
Two-piece drive shaft-A neat way to a smoother, quieter flow of power. Chevy has it.
Precision balanced wheele and tires—Here again Chevy haa shown concern for your comfort by eliminating vibration'in this vital area—tire life is longer, too.
Easy steering ratio-Chevy’s high ratio BaU Race steering takea the work out of steering for you.
Superior wolght distribution —Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car’s weight is more equally divided between the front and tear wheels. The new Chevy also reeists "diving" when you brake and resists squatting when you acederate.
WIdo cholco of power teams —You can expect a better ride in Chevy because you can choose the engine and transmission best suited to your driving needs. In aU, Chevy offers 24 different power combinations to satisfy the itchiest driving foot —more | than any other car.
MEN'S WEAR SLASHED

Now-fast ddivsry, favorable deals! See your local authorised Chevrolet tkaler^!'
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
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T$ $S Creep FINE NATC $1	Ref. $5 1o4 DRESSES *3
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m S39M AU Soaien 31-41 1 MEN'S 1 SUITS l»19*»	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
Won*t Let Case Drop
Judge Has No Sympathy for Roy Campanella's Son
NEW Y(mK (AP) - An angry maiMrate WedtwMlay held
David Campandla for ^trM on • patty Iwceoy charge, say^ the former baeebaU star’s stepson desenea “whatever he get!.*'
♦ ♦ *
Ibe toy was sent back to jail where be has been held since his amat Jan. 36.
Magistrate James LoPiccdllo was angered because the Can-panella yontb was in eourt his third arrest in less than a year.
When a groco' aUegcdiy rebbed| by Campan^ and two other Negro yooths ottered to drop his complaint, the magistrate would not allow n.
*	* a
"1 have no pity for the Cam-panella boy," he said. "He’s been in and ant o( eonrts in a short space of time and should have learned Ms lesson. He has humiliated his tan^. He has violaiad
laiy be already had been jud^ a juvenile delinquent on charges growing out of a s' light.
♦ * ♦
The youth will appear in court again today to answer charges be violated his parole.
The youth, son of Mrs. Roy Cam-panella by a previous marriage, is acfused with Ronald Garnett. 18, and Isadore Fisher, 30, of stealing $40 worth of merchandise from
David CBiqpaneUa is on probation in a case involving the burglary of a Queens drugstore last spring. At the time of that buig-
When attorneys tor the other twin youths asked for a closed ses-sida, LoPicoolo refused.
"Just because one of these boys happens to be related to a famous figure who is admired all over the oOtmtiy by everyone, including inyseU, hb doesn’t deserve special privileges,” he said.
★	★ A .
Roy Campanella, former catch-r for the - Dodgers, has been semiparalyzed since an auto crash two years ago.
The faffltty lives in suburban Nassau County.
’TO JOLV CKOagY FAMILV — Barbara Frederickson, 32, a former Las Vegaa showgirl, will marry Lindsay Crosby, 21, a son it Bing, in a diurch wedding at Lot Angeitt Saturday. Uodsay’s marriajge -wiU teaye Gury. 26, the last orthe four still Mngle. Both twins, Philip and IMnnis, wed Lu Vegas Aowgirls.
Haiiraii's Lava River Extends Destruction
KAPQHO VILLAGE, Hawaii •AP)—A steaming, hisdng river of lava conttawd on Iti slow but devastating way today, destroyiag ' verythiag in its path.
♦	*	*
Six fashionable weekend houses were burned Wednesday along the Hawaii Island staorelie.
The fiery flow was more two miles from Kapoho Village, now but a bumed-out shell.
♦	★	p
Kilauea vdcano, meanwhile, was still erupting, sending molten lava streaming from three wnts. ’The continuous shoved the lava further and further along, rolling along the coast in shallow water until it found an exposed arm along the beach.
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EVERSHARP "His and Hers" PEN SET
thu Am EVERSHARP^ Pm Set wMt man's bel PM plus lady’s matching pan. Yews FREE wkisn ype opM o tavino* oocmM for tiSM or more during •»’ Opnninf CalsAraiiofo
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TELEGRAPH R&AO AT MAPTe in Bloomfield Shopping Plazo Opon 9:30 fo 4:30 • Fridays to 8:30 p.m. • Cenvwiionf firwPdrtmg Alto Opon Thursday, Pobrvary 4	‘
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KRESGE’S
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HERE'S THE PUN:
Solescheclcs for your charge purchases will be imprinted with your name and oddress from your Kresge credit card. No down poyment is required and you take the merchandise with you. A bill for charge purchases will be mailed every 30 ^ys. A smell service charge txised :on yoorsliwfrent balance' will be added,to each monthly ^stotement^ ThW wilt be no service chorge on purchass paid Ih full within 20 days. Monthly payment will be determined by your boionce according to this schedule:

ua-i»»I w» i»»I 1I «*» I
Hurry-Apply Now for Your Credit Cord
Go to any Kresge store and ask any solcsperson for a "Kresge Credit CqoI" PPpliCQtion —^ or write or phone for orie.
Kresge's thrifty Charge Plon goes into effect tlfmorrow! Toke full advantage of it to buy more for your family and home at Kresge's lower prices. Free delivery within shopping area jon purchases of $5 or more. .
JUST SAY

AND TAKE HOME VALUES LIKE THESE I
Reg. $12.95
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Open stock value $14.10! &-tremely fine quotity dinnerwore . . . direct ftom our own pottery to save yog money! Woodland or , other bright pottems. Charge it .. . ot Kresgrs!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—DRAYTON PLAINS—TSL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MIU SHOPPING CENTER
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1900
mi
VB.
U S Bulhdl Short	12.150.42 cubic inches. An imperial Literate Place
ou»ii«si wiiwii	^ England and aome
WASHINGTON—A standard other countries contains 2^18.192 i MELBOURNE-Only 3.4 per cent busheUo the United States containsl cubic inches.	_________|of Australia’s white population is
illiterate as compared with 6 iwrj The U.S. Battleship Maine wa* cent in the United Slates. T peribka^ up in Havana harbor on cent in Canada, and an estimated Feb. 15, 1898, with a loss d 360 11 per cent in Europe.	|llveB.
REDS INSPECT OUR UBEBTY BELL-Tno ol the Russian officials touring the country peer up into the inside of the famed Liberty Bell in Independence Hall at PhUadelpliIa during their
trip through the "cradle of liberty.” Rep. Fredric Mann, left, of Philadelphia points out features of the bell to D. S. Polyansl^, center, bead of the delegation, and G. D. Dzhavakaisbvili.
Backstage Rights Battle Moves Into Open Today
B.r WnXlA MF. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Rules Committee, starting public hearings, brings into the open todays backstage battle -over sending a civil rights bill to the House floor.
Prospects ate that the committee will dear the measure lor under a procedure permitting amendments. Numerous attempts to change the relatively mild bill are expected.
But opponenU of civil rights leg-islr.tion, who have helped keep the measure bottled up in committee since last August, feel they have
acc^plished much of their pur-
The House is not likely to have a chance to paas the bill by Feb. 15, when the Senate is committed to. start consideration of the same subject.
JOHNMKf MAT 8UFFEB Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas bad hoped the House would pass a bill before Feb. 15. and stnne House leaders had planned it that way.
Without a House bill with which to wwk, Johnson’s Job will more difficult and he may have! to resort to parliamentary maneu-l
vering which could produce a long delay.
For that reason the rules conv mittee, under control of Republicans and Southern Democrats, isn’t likely to expedite the hearings starting today.
Behind the maneuvering is the desire of some House Republicans to do nothing that might enhance Johnson’s prestige as a leader, and the dissatisfaction al many Southern Democrats with Johnson’s active nde in getting a civil j rights bill enacted hi 1967.
-EDWARD'S r-
DISCOUNT SALI
MfttobH WaSSiBt .......* S-M
WtlthM. IT Icvtli .....S S.SS
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at the
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THANKS TO THEIR THREE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS .
A last I’ve found an easy way to enjoy my clothing purchases while I’m paying for them. No more skimping with just half an outfit ... No more bit by bit buying for nle! With the Hub’s 3 easy credit plans, it was simple to find the one tailored to my needs. Check them, you’ll find one here to suit you, too!
1.
2.
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REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT is designed to speed up shop-ping for everyday purchases. No need to carry a lot of money ... or to wait for change. Each month you receive a statement. Full payments made monthly.
EXTENDED CH.ARGE ACCOUNT is a special charge account partially paid for each month with an agreed-upon amount. It operates like a regular charge except that payments are split up pver two or three months.
6 MONTH CHARGE ACCOUNT .is the easy way to pay for your major clothing: purchases. You simply decide yqurself how much jgou can afford to pay each month and then you ?an charge 6 times that much. For example: If you wish to pay $10.00 per month, you can charge $60.00. Or if you can pay $25.00 per month, gou may charge up to $150.00. Once your account is open, you may charge additional purchases up to the credit limit decided upon hy yourself.

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Men*s 8** and 10**
Insnlated BOOTS
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178 N. SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
Doow Oyn 10:45 A. M.

•IHE
BEgroF b/ervihing
Rorganization Slow at Capital
Williams Mulling Over Idea of Combining All Agencies Into Three
LANSING Un-TlJe outlook for progress In state government reorganization darkened today a« Gov. Williams mulled over exactly what to ask of the Legislature.
He will submit bis recommendations next week, presumably a choice from among seven proposals tendered yesterday by Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford.
♦ ★ ★
Blackford, heading up the administration research effort in the field, called among other things for combining existing agencies into three major new departments -commerce, labor and financial institutions.
/ ★ ♦ ★
He conceded that the package was something of a rush job and that the mood of the Legislature didn't offer encouragement.
Because the UM LegtsUtare dranrd Into December ahd doe to pressing problems in his de-pariment, Blackford was unable to clear the propoeals with the governor’s Advisory Committee on Reorganisation headed by Oienlt Judge Oark J. Adams of Pontiac.
Under the 195S executive Reorganization Act, Williams has until the end of the wedt to submtt his recoinmendatkms as executive orders for the Legislature to accept or veto.
The substance of what he advocates also may be presented in bill form—until Feb. 17.
* *	*
Sen	Edward Hutchinson	(R-
FennvUle), whose Senate Business Committed wiU screen the fwo-posals, said he stlU felt the executive procedure was ‘‘patently un-constituHonal."
it *	*
As to	dealing with	the	Issues	In
bill form, Hutchinson said lack of time before an expected final adjournment In mid-April made it| unlikely much would be accomp-' lished.
"Personany, I haven’t gone over these proposals. Some of them sound pretty ambitious." he sdd.
STARRING TOR PONTUO-Star of Pontiac Motor Divlsion’a display at the Detroit Auto Show Feb. 6-14 is this platinum pearl BonnevUle convertible trimmed in natural Cerulean mink. Adding interest to the exhibit is lovely Jessie Atkins of Detroit, wearing a high-fashion gown that matches her powder blue mink stole. For
naming fills imusual car some futunate show visitbr will be presented with a 15,000, full length mink coat. Floor areas are carpeted with rich mouton and the instrument panel is decorated with mother of pealr.
'Rockets Motch	Anniversary for Famed Russian Writer
Russian Quality'
Reds Beat Drums for Chekhov
Chiefs of Convair and U. S. Missile Divisions Agree on Matter
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-American missiles, particularly the Atlas, can now “match the lians qualitatively." the hted of the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division said Wednesday night.
By AUNE M08BV MOSCOW (UPI) - A Uttle red brick 19th Century house. looking h»t on a bustling modem boulevard in Moscow, is winning almost more attention this week than the Seven-Year Plan.
In that bay-windowed house from
one at Russia’s greatest writers, as much alive here as ever for such treasured plays as “The Cherry Orchard.’’
This is the 100th anniversary period of his birth. No modem Soviet writer has received such reverence as the country is paying to Cbek-
has been showered with nearly as much publicity u Khrmhehev’s trip to America.
1886 to 1890 lived Anton Chekhov, |hov. For more than a month, be
Golden Jubilee Year
,Boy Scout Membership
Maj. Gen. Osmund J. Rillandr _
the range and payload potential Passes 5-Million Mark
of the ICBM the Soviets reportedly
Every Friday
85<
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SHRIMP
$150
TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIZZA
Clover Leaf Inn
Fia* Feed -r Liqnors — ConyOai Ssnric*
INI Caw Lake Rm4	Keegs Harbor	FE 5.9MS
fired 7,700 miles in the Pacific recently,
8UPPORTF.D BV CONVAIR He made the statement to visiting and local newsmen, at a dinner meeting.
★ ★ ♦
Ritland's remarks were support-1 by J. R. Demp.sey. general manager of Convair-Astronautics, builder of the Atlas, who said: We can hit any target in Russia with an Atlas.
★	W	★
Thomas G. Lanpher, Convair vice president and outspoken critic of the administration s defense and space policies. s.aid American ballistic missiles are fewer than the Soviet ICBMs. *
it	it	It
‘You can be	just	as dead for
lack	of quantity as	for lack of
qudity,’’ Lanpher said. Both Lanpher and Sam Hoffman, general manager of Rocketdyne division of North American Aviation, said more capabilities than the government ploiting.
Audrey Hepburn Lauded by British; So's Harvey
I LONDON — Audrey Hepburn land Laurence Harvey were ch i today by the Variety Club of Great j Britain as the best movie actress and actor of 1959.
; * * * i Miss Hepburn was chosen for her perfoimance in “The Nun’s I Story,’’ and Harvey for his per-jformances in "Room at the Top” land Espres.so Bongo.’’
NEW YORK (UPD—The Boy Scouts of America, whose ardent supporters have run a historical gamut from Theodore Roosevelt to Dwight D. Elsenhower, announced today on the eve of its 50th anniversary that active membership had passed the five-million mark.
★ ★ ★
Next week is "Boy Scout Week," marking the beginning of the golden jubilee year for the movement that has be-.come a national Institution. The anniversary day is Mon-^y, Feb. 8. On thdt date In 1910 the organization was In-cor^rated by the late William D. Boyce.
Boyce, a Chicago publisher, had been impressed with the way a British Boy Scout a year earlier had helped him when he was lost in a London fog.
Hie announ^ment of file new high In active membership was made by'f^r. Arthur A. Schuch, chief Scout executive. He said that as of the end of 1959 there was 5,043,195 boys and adult leaders enrolled. By the end of 1960, it was estimated, more than 35,500,000 persons wlU have been affiliated with American scouting since 1910.
★ ★x A
During the coming year, national events will Include the dedication of the Johnston Historical Museum at Scout headquarters in New Brunswick, NJ., and the fifth "National Jamboree," In which 50,000 Scouts, Fhcplorers and leaders will camp together at Colorado Springs, Colo., July 22-28,
Well-Oiled Ants Drain College Jewelry Unit
OKMULGEE, Okla. (» - The jewelry department at Oklahoma State Tech found the thieves who been filching oil from a vise used to lubricate watches.
Tliey turned out to be ants who apparently were attracted by a fish oil ingredient in the mixture.
In one night’s time the ants drained enough oil to lubricate 100 watches.,
TILE OUTLET -1066 W. HURON	FE 6-3717
rONTIACS LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER
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1st Q’JAUTY
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Ador Claims His 300 Pounds Helps Career
HOLLYWOOD OR—Dan Blockk admits his size has aided his stage career,
'It was a springboard, bnt h w'ouldn’t last if you couldn't act,” says the 6-leet-4, 300-pound television actor.
He began acting while attending Sul Ross State College in Texas.
‘*rii«y asked me to do a noa-■peaking part in ‘Arsenic and Old Laiv,’" he says. “They needed someone strong enough carry the bodies out of the
Asphalt Tils
Spotter
4*
W# Stock Do It Yourtelt “MOSAIC” Tile Kits 98c Up
As a schoolteacher after graduation from allege, his pupils paid attention.
But attentive youngsters were not enough to make Blocker like his small 32,900 per year teaching salary. His work now on TV earns him $40,000
Beck Upheld by Court
Ha Saaks Rahaaring in Santanca for Staaling Car Sola Procaadi
(M-YMPIA, Wash. (API-Jaunty Dave Beck, former president of the Teamster Union took another letback Wednesday xiben the State Supreme Court upheld his conviction on a charge of stealing ^,900 In proceeds from sale I a unioiKowned automobile. Beck’s attorney, Oiarles S. 1 deU, said In Seattle he \ ' file court for a rehearing. If thii is denied, he said, he wiU aiqieal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
k¥:V^JKEEGO
I—DAYS ONLY—S
IT’I TIE III.
MiramiAl mn m m MtfSSrg
Beck, 65, said he had been con-dent at a reversal on grounds he cUd not get a fafr trial. He convicted in Kong County Superior Court Dec. 14, 1957, on a grand larceny charge. He was sentoiced to 15 years in the state penitentiary, but has been free "sfl.
Beck has also been convicted in U.S. District Court of cheating the federal government out of $240,000
famoos Nascaw Ait nnator whldi first prodaoed Us plays Is pnamOag a Chekhov FesttvaL Literary groups all over the So-. Viet Union are drawing crowds at lectures and exhibits. Radio newscasts and newspapers have been beating the anniversaiy drums —I surprising to some Westerners! who regard his plays as reproduc-j Ing the leisurely, mannered days of the old Russian era.
MANY SIGHTSEERS	|
Chekhov’s eight-room Imuae ati No. 6 Sadovo Kudrinsky, Wily one| of the Soviet Union’s four Oiekhovi museums, has been swarming with sightseers.
little b«org la yoaag pioaeer nnUorms and elderiy ladies with spectacles saif felt hats Inspected the Chekhov maBuaorlpto and letters that flU some of tho rooms. Even the great man’s bath soap, wallet and toenail scissors are preserved ander gtass.
Some of the nxmis are just as the writer left them. On the simple desk in his cozy living room are an unfinished manuscript and photographs of the Chekhov clan — beards, pince-nez and lace, and^ family bundled in a troika (sleigh) • spin to. the country. Or Chekhov with Tolstoy, Gorky and Pushkin who also still are more honored here than any present-day Soviet writer.
it it it	I
Except for some framed com-| ments by Lenin about Chekhov, j there is nothing of the era in the rooms with dark green wallpaper, old brass beds and settees. It could be a set for a Oiekbov plqto ★ ★ ★
But WTilk through the now snow-covered garden, through the graceful iron gate and it is all veryl near—a new towering apartment' house next door, a wedding-cake i skyscraper from the Stalinist arch-j itectural era down the way, a scientific institute across the noisy, car-filled street.
Keenan Wynn Family Announces New Baby
HOLLYWOob (AP) — Actor Keenan Wynn and his wife, Shar-ley, have a third daughter.
Named Emily Keenan Wynn, after her great-grandmother, she weired 6 pounds, 2 ounces. The Wynns’ other daughters ara Hilda, 5, and Winnie, 3.
Wynn has two sons by a fhmerj maitlage.
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Fxom the
Press Box
IT BBVKO L. KEABNI
RSDAV. FEBRUARY 4. 1900_M
Cagers Tiy Agaiinor
Talk about inconsistency and you talk about the Michisran High School Athletic Association.
We've talked about the inconsistencies of the basketball tournament rules, the classification system and the out-4ated laws of the MHSAA.
Xust to show where precedent is set and then violated by the MHSAA can be seen in the recent case involving the eligibilHy of 14 prep athletes in Dotroit.
The ruling in the DetWit case—hits close and hard| to many lieople in Pbntiac.
This was the Detroit situation:
There were 14 Detroit prep athletes who accepted 128 jackets for placing Junior Legion baseball. Since the" awards were in excess of the $.3.00 maximam allowed for awards, the athletes were all ruled ineligible.
However, the adult manager a.'<surned the responsi-i bilitjr for failure to seek and follow advice, and thus when the boys returned the jackets, the .MHSAA gave notice their eligibility would be reinstated.
★	A ★
This is fair to the boys and actually’ is the way it shbuld be. After all. they were misguided by an adult W’ho was supp(^d to be aware of the rule.s in such cases.; But thL Is not whil^ banned ill yiars^/|0 to tight Pontlai High Sch^ ^etds., ; f
In the fall of 1950. these athletes were presented jackets for i^yipK buseball,, The person ^sed^ed the awards, giving flkUcation thillf a^hljl boei^ clean^^withi
th.Kho5officiS^’	Tr
*	^	-V.
Immediately the next morning schdbl onicinl^! upon hearing of the awards, called the boys t^e$he|f and made them all bring the jackets into the office.
A violation had been conmmitted amljhe school officials were bound to report the Incident. They did so in good faith rather than unethically hide the situation. They did, however, expect some under-
. TIXE i f -4a pair of up for the Golden Gloves finale	place
Saturday ni(hl at Pontiac. C^atial High g>«. Alex- Trev^w (le|» am^Fbiben ktoi%
lin)inarics laig Saturday tugM. ,6uutt,.|tre Kited-
Finab of i€fikleri’'’Sk)ves
Ortonrlllt
Olttord
luiUy Ctt» ......
; latit night. CiKinnajilattHl^nsec*’ uUve lo«. f \	/.
I>us>ir	tod'll
lead at >iuJhlRe> Jth points coining from hIgiMcorfng Gene Shue. Shue H*'“	‘	’
for the night and 3S
ElghlOlf --------
action iiat" figures.
Flint Central njatPCH Friday jiin Valley Game
Chiefs Hope to Break 2-Game Losing Streak on Home Court
By B1I4' OOBNWELL That 8th victory of the season has been a mighty elusive thing for the Pontiac Central basketball
Aner winning their first seven games «( the U6MI campalga with retetively UtUe treable, the OUets have atambled twice in heir bid for No. 8.
Arthur Hill ftSled them last Friday with a 45-0 victory, then the tough Higtdand Park quintet balked them again Tuesday with a 47-43 win on UiC’ small Parker floor.
WWW
Now Art Van Ryzin's cagers get another chance to grab that 8th triumiSt.	•
Tbe opporMnUty arrim Fihtay when foe XMefs coltide Wh| oft-faeetcw, bet dmageroes inSl Ceatral dt the Pm gym aaskim In a Saghmw VaBey CM
All Local Mat Local Fighters
standing from the MHSAA since the awards were '[QaniS III ActlOIl 1 A • f n I immediately recovered and the donor of the awards	^AllTI THr I rAfk
K-	fully responsible for “failure Again Jonight Mil 11 lUI Ul UtlV
testified that he was
to abide by the rules.”	| wrestling heads the Ifx-al high! I	I k i I
The result was entirely different. All eight boys|school sport.s calendar tonight with;at \tatA MAAt
five matches involvui" area tefims. lU I (^Ivllv I IvVI were ruled ineligible for one year.	, Pontiac Central will be at Flint;
Ron Hetherington, who lost his junior year of basket-jcentral as Pontiac Noiihem puts! biUI .nd baseball eligilibity, said "the pUyera were	““
at the ruling.”
j field.
One of the top matches of thej night may be at Farmington witerc' Wailed Lake will be competing.
' Ea.st Detroit and Foil Huron meet
“Nothing like that ever happened to us before and we-weren’t aware of doing anything wrong. As won as it wdo explained to us, we all gave them back right away. Some never took them out of the packages.
"And besides, the jackets were so cheap the>-hardly ^	rt-iV l\
looked like they were worth three dollars,” he added. |Mdk6S Rnly DSDUt
Compton Is Best Hope; to Earn Finals' Berth i at PCH Gym
lifting Champion
ck at tite state Golden Gloves championship will be the of appitiximaiely 24 boxei-s uhi) will battle for honors in the rvponal finals at Pontiac Central.
■ Si.\ Pontiac fightei-s and six oth-i ers from Poii Huron scored vic-i tones in the preliminaries lastj Isaturda.N night and they will boi I — Paul .w'Jf’med with another group of heav-j hoavyweight weight, open division boxers.' 1956.1 in	final*.	j
. u II v„ L.«fK„it "'1* make his dehut as a (irofe.s-:	HinuerN Satiirdu.v night will :
ping. But he still lost his last year of baseball, basketball	j,oxer at Madison .Square eam ^ lo linuid Kapids next ,
and football.	Garden. Feb. 19.	weekend and froiii there a trip
The points in question-1. The ever-inconsistent: ^	•« t'huag« where the Naiumai ;
*	^	i L • iu	toi.. Will meet Kay Batey ol, toiirnaiiieiit awaib. the winners. ,
MHSAA; 2. The apparent hold which Detroit has in tne!l^;,,^^. York in a four-round bout, a MHSAA	!heavyweight fight botwet'n Eddie'
Warren Gunther, another one of the eight victims,	YORK i
never attended the banquet. His jacket was given to him derson. Ol
i.Machen ami Billy HuiiU
World Titles at Stake
Pontiac's best chances of getting-■ featuiesi® bgbter in the .state finals lie with!
i state AAC welle^w^■ighl champ | ,‘Dick Compton who made the Inpi ■	■ i beaten.	j

ilU Aii wlirbe Ifontiac'i lit home tM gape since Jip. 8 and' no one will appredaM ’ the friendly at-
InxMvhere of the .PCH court any than the players fiwrn-
on.
l\i^
i 7 17 Dees 4 3 11 DukM
3	1 7 HoVoU
4	3 10 Llo^
5	B 10 Mc&iilrf • 9 U MeUiUon
Oiielii completed a strenuous four-came road awing, o fr t duee of them in Valley cities, and ' * *they managed to break even for the long haul
Pontiac handed the Indians a 61-36 pasting in their 1st meeting at Flint's Ballenger FieUhouse. but thero is no reason to suspect that tbe Chieb will have such an time in the rematch.
NoHhern Tankers Face Unbeaten Foe Today
Pontiac Northern swim team has big task today when it meets unbeaten Thurston in Detroit. Thurston, 9-0 for the season,
1 its way to wiratbi| the North Suburban Swim Lrague While Nurthem holds a 3-3. mark In the league.
In a league meet last night Fitzgerald won its 8th of 9 meets beating Utica, 63-34. aided by ' varsity and 3 pool records.
b*clntork*-^nKl Call»li«n.
........ ... . ’'»•
.Bill OontoBMkl |P> S:SVS-; rel»y—il'i_	Vf2
1 tnd vanity rtuordi.
Ring Doubleheader Tonighlj
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two world championships go on the block in Memorial Coliseum tonight, weather permitting, and it appears that half of the Republic of Mexico is here for the action.
The principals in the scheduled 15-round fights:
I the card.
1 Matchmaker Terkly Bn............
today, said the 26-ye.ar-old strong
nian from the Geoigia lulls ex-| In tlie featherweight novice divi-pecls to weigh a svelte 28U lonsioo Alex Trevino and welterweight fris Ping debut.	jnevice Iluben Flores were impres-
The bull-necked G e o r g i a n|sive winners last wee k and could weighed 303 pounds when he lifted earn themselves a trip to Graml la total of 1102 pounds to win the 1 Rapids.
Bantamweight champion Jok	medal at Melbourne. Aus-;	..uves !
Becerra of Mexico risks his Utlejtralia Nov. 26. 19a6.	Saturday
against ex-champion Alphonse I •	;	■	;■	are Ihimias Peters. (JeruUl tieiii-
Halimi of France in a rematch of;Hock6y Final Tanight niell ami a possible slate entry a classic light staged here last'	....	,	_ ; <>lenn I'lil.
July.
Junior welterweight champion
•ailable at |
TIGER THU'S — Rgipli Tiger Jones trips over the foot of UUi Greaves in the 9th round of their middleweight fight in (Tii-cago yesterday where Greaves of Detroit won a unanimous decision. Greaves is C'anadian middleweight champion.
I Sets Prep Swim Mark
i CLEVELAND (AP) y- Bill Ed-I w ards of suburban Lakewood High I School Wednesday set a national Ischolaslic swimming .record lor I the 100-yard breaststroke in a 20-jyaid pool.
I Two watches clocked Edwaids I at 1:05.7 and one at 1:05.9. The lold record was 1:06.5, set in 1958 by Larry Hyde of WJehita (Kan. {High School.
Sports Calendar
TBOKSDAT ■Ifh S<kMl WrntHne Pontiac C5«otr«I at PUnt Central Pontiac Northern at Pltijerald Waterford at Bouthfleld walled Lake at Parmlngton Eaet Detroit at Port Huron Htfh Scheal Swimmini; Pontiac Northern r.‘
MadtsoD a......—

City ---------
At Pantlae Central CLASS B—Avondale Merchants > Booth Homes. 7 p.m.; Commerce Laki VI. Walled Lake, k 30 p.m.
Waterferd Baskrthall At Crary Junior Hlfh CLASS A—Drayton Drug vl Johns d; Johnson. S:30 p.m.
CLASS B—PeUce Palcons »« M59 Su oeo, 7:11 p.m.
FRinAV
High School Baskethell Ptint Central at Pontiac Central Arthur Hill at Flint Northern Bay City Central at Saginaw PontUe Northern at Berkley Waterferd at Southfield Waned Lake at Parmington ~ nlngham Beanolm at Haael Park t Detroit at Pemdale ...t Huron at Kimball Mt. Clemens at Boie^lle
Northvllle at darencevUle Lake Orton at Clawton Troy at Oak Park Madison at FItsgeraia Rblteo at Borheiter L'Anse Creuse at Lapjer Ortonvllle at Imlay City MUIlngton at North Branch
Art Houtleman Goes on Retired List
ot bC Mary at Bt. BenMlct BU Clement at BO 8t. Mary RO Dondrro at Monroe DHoa at South taka ^
Conalry Day at Lamphere HO Shrine at Holy Bedeemyr
High, Sehaal 8w..»w..a. ppnUac CijKral at Flint Oaatrak llonrot at.BO Dondorh	■
5^ Sari at Wrmlnstant BeahoUi V	,i)Ar
Baehetkan ly Side WreelUag
■lb s<
anbrodk. at Mlih S
Carlos Ortiz of New York defends his crown against sensational Raymundoj. (Battling! Torres of Mexico, unbeaten in his 31 ring appearances----------
There is no radio hor television, broadcast in this country.
The card is slated to start at 8:30 p.m., with tbe Becerra-Ha-limi tight going on about 9 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time, as tiie first’5f the two main events.
♦ ♦ ★
Promoter Cal Eaton and matchmaker George Parnassus kept their fingers crossed for clear ricMs. They are aiming at a California record gate of 5300.000.
The weather forecast is for no rain tonight. But the weather has been a risky thiivg to peg the last few days. And there's no roof aver the big CoUseum. of course.
The caid. if necessary, could be postponed until Friday night, or even Saturday.
Thousands of Mexicans, perhaps more than' for any other fight involving their coiuitomcn. are here. Many hotels are Ixxtked solid. And as large and sprawling as downtown Los Angeles is, the Latin influx is ^parent.
The betting line favors Ortiz. 21i-year-old native ot Puerto Rico, at 10-7 to retain the newly revived I40-pound diviskiri ((lie. He quiied it w1)en he sti>|i|icd Kenny Lane in two rounds last June in New Yolk.
* fr *
Becerra. a native of Guad-ala.itu'a, is a s«»lid 106 favorite j the dapper 27-> car-old! h Algerian.	|
I The July Bocecrg-Halmfi,match; twfs ia gre^jt, h*!®. wi® IJaljmi a! . jpi^t or so.^bcad bn hli Ubxing until Bowiia exploded arid; Iknockcd him silly in the eightlij Iruuiid.	'
^ ^	, ..... —.	,	DETROIT (ifu-Everybody always;
standard 1 urge and the Ullage	<	,	...	,	. j
Snack Shop will clash	for the	The	Pontiac Junior Cliainbcr of i said that Art lloutteman looked the
City Junior Hockey	L**ague	I Commerce is sponsoring (he local |	part of a baseball pitcher,
championship tonight at	6:.10 on	I fights.	Tickets are available at:	Tall, slender and ruggedly hand-
the ice rink at Ihc Northsidc	:Huron	Bowl, Griffs, .Miracle Mile|	some, he had the motion and form
Still young enough to kick around in the high minors for a few n seasons—and maybe get still other crack at a Major League job ■Houtteman said his decision
I'nrk softball diamond. The (Record, flub. 99. Good House-land style that yoimg boys Uy to;came hard.
Forge skater^ arc iiiilM-aicn and ;keeping. Cloonan Drugs. Pontiac j imitate. Jack Tighe. the former! "It’s an economical thing,’’
Ihe pennant-w Inning Tigers I845. He had ■ 0-t record, and-splif sis dectslons with the Bat-falo farm club. After a fine' performance at Buffalo in IBM, Houttenmn mide It
k .Shop has lost Ihe iloubic cUniinatioii lourua-ment fOr boys 16 to 18 year* of age.
Recreation and O'Brien Heating.: Detroit Tiger manager, once said
First bout is slated to start at 1:00 p.m. Saturday Tickets will ilso ^ available at the windowi
say anyone w’ho looked ^the part of a big league pifeher more than Art Houtteman."
Houtteman, called it quits yesterday. He didn’t plan lo make any kind of an announee-menl. SomiKine sim|riy asked him where he would re|mrt tills spring and .Art replied that he was on Ihe Dallas roster and Kansas City property, but that be was going lo devote his time to Ihe Insurance business.
Ar WIrepiMis
CONTENI^	tfuis’CatxUnals'
piiftt on a cigW as He studiils'hls^ 191) coii{M’t^h.Be signed for an estimated $35,600. Gencrul niatio^ Bing Devine offered tlie contract to Boyer.
said, "but also—it just makes good .sense lo call it quits now. Let’s face it. baseball is quitting me as much as I'm quitting baseball. I’m too old to tramp around the country with a bunch of kids on their way up. I don't want to fry to hang on. just fw the sake of hanging on. That's what I've been doing tor the past couple of seasons when I thought I could have helped a big league club.”
ttiiir Tiger the folluwlng year.
Brought up after the season was well along, he racked up a 7>^3 record and a sparkling 1.86 earned run average.
From then, until now, Houtteman's career has been dotted with a series of personal tragedies and an odd succession of good and badji fortune.
Rarely decs FUht Central have such a miserable cage campaign as Ihe Indians are having now. Seldom do the Indians go sach n . long sircich without a victory.
At the moment the Indians coached by Joe Dowdy, are mired in the league cellar with a 14I rec-«d and their over-all mark la 1-9.
Their lone victoiy of the aeason aa an 81-52 rout of Bay City. They have lost aevep strait de-4{(2iaioBa since then, which makes them particularly dangerous at this time.
They gave city rival Flint Northern a bitter fight Tuesday evening at the IMA before bowing in the final minute. 54-52.
Vaa Ryzin hope* that Ponfiac’* two straight setbacks are only a brief recession, lie believes that bis engers are ready aow to retora to Ihclr earlier impressive form and cbnik np a few victories.
The Chiefs cannot afford to un derrate or overlook a run-and-shoo< club like Flint Centra), which can with a flurry of points on any given occasion.
The Chiefs, aiming for their 2nd straight Valley title and 3rd in the ikst four years, currently lead the race with a 5-1 record, half a game ahead of Northern and a full game in front 'bf Arthur HiU.
Arthur Hill and Northern clash tomorrow night at Flint with the loser facing virtual elimination in the title chase. Bay aty visits Saginaw High in the other Valley game.
T Basketball Results
Clarkston Hi-Y nosed out First Christian Church. 29-26, in a YMCA Community League basketball game last night at the Pontidc gymnasium. In other games, Pontiac Central Gladiators massacred Waterford Hi-Y, 76-9, and Rochester Hi-Y dumped Lake Orion Hi-Y, 35-24. Hunt of the Gladiators was the evening’s lead-with 24 points.
All-Star Pin Points
Rochester Beats Clarkston
Tie for 1st in 'B' Race
Rochester's Lurry & Shep quint't, paced Griff's well-balahced of-and Clarkston are lied for 1st place today in the Class B City League basketball rpee
The Lqiry & Sliep team handed the Clarkston cagei-s their 1st loss of the season last night at Pontiac Central and pulled even w ith them at the top of the league standing.s with gn record.
Cart'(PoHnuts) Moiilross firt-il to pohq* and three other piayer* made IU apiece to spark Rochester to a 6» 83 triiimph over Clarkston. Leroy Parks scored 14 points In a losing cause.
Clarkston led at halftime. 30-i^. but Rochester outscored the opposition by a 23-10 margin in the
tered its 9th defeat. 3544. at the haihJs' of CfUfs Grill. Jerry Utt
Town A Country continued lo make a runaway of the CTa*s C race by downing the Pontiac Polfoe, 48-44, at Pontiac Northern. Earl Mudge bagged 19 points for T A C and Hmokey Rurgess tallied 16 for the Police. Bud Hayward netted 13 points to feature Field Landscape's 40-37 victory over Eastside Shopping in the other "C" game. Jim Dempsey hit 14 for the losers.
Four played hit Honble figures, topped by Bob Hocking's 15 points, as Lee's Sales trounced Eastside Shoppimf, 58-36. in Class D action
tite Black Hawks in tbe othor scheduled
BIDE AR^ DEUVERV By FRED RICCILU Like mmy professional bowlers all «over the nation, I batter the pins despite a aril-impoMd hAwlicap. I am |i ahtearm bowL », ' - ■ • • The basic fault in my deltvery s that I "lodt" the left side ct
my body — ray left knee and hip as I slide through my' final step. The proper way is to keep the body loose, allowing the knee to bend considerably.
BecMuie my knee Is fairly straight, I do not get cloae enough to the floor mud so 1 must dip my right shoulder to get tbe ball onto the lane without dumping it from a severe angle.
When I come through with the bq}j^ my arm must come partially aerbfo (ny body, thus provkUag the side-arm effect. This doesn’t keep me from earning my share of cash In the majw meets, but it isn’t likely that many ten-pinners could 8C«B well if they copied this unorthodox habit.
Now that you know how to do it. let me tell yxi tbe right way — the wa^ teach bowling in Los
1-	4«Bd the left knee.
2-	1^ the left hip wttb ft. Mmt a pendulum swing parallel to your body.
4-Keep your sbouldera leveL -
THE PONTIAC VRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960
6AinnenDie as Plane Fails
Flint Instructor-Pilot b Listod Among Victims; 2 Others Are Missing
ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -fuel-laden jet tankor plane spun out of control on takeoff from Walker Air Force Base Wednesday. It crashed into two sister ships, some pariced can and a hangar, killing six men. i CREWMEN DEAD
Two other men were missing. The Air Force planned to sift the ashes of the haiigar today in another search for bodies.
Five of the dead were aboard the four-enghie K035. They were S. Sgt. George W. Short. Bell Gardens, Calif.; 1st Lt. James J. MuUer, Woodbury, N.J.; Maj. Jamet F. Kelleher, Geneva, N.Y.; Maj. James W. McCormick, Homer City, Pa.; and Maj. William L. Burke, 40. of Flint, Mich, the instructor-pilot.
CAP Cadets at Walled Lake Win Honors
WALLED LAKE - Two Civil Air Patrol cadets of the Walled Lake Squadron have been named Michigan Wing Cadets of year, in both the male and female division.
Two other Walled Lake cadets were named runner-up in both
Identities of ttie sixth dead man, and the two missing men, were withheld until next of kin are notified.
Flames which engulfed the three , 44 million dollar tankers were led by tons of jet fuel, triggered by . exploding magnesium flares.
Exceptional Child Will Be Theme of Haviland PTA
Hie problems and progress of 'the exceptional child will be the ';j)rogram theme of the Laura Havi-,4and .Scho(d monthly PTA meeting : Feb. 11, at 8 p.m.
Two state educators will attend to handle the program, according to Sally Johnson, Haviland princi-
(MARKETS
Named ‘*Cadeto of the Year” were Edward PaHkalaea, II, of 211 Cardinal Dr., Commeroe. and Nancy Gray, 17, of 12W Applewood M., Milford.
Lake Rd„ Milford, and James Puglise, 18. of 6871 Hatchery Rd., WaterftHd Township.
top cadets to a week's jet ori tation course this summer at F tin Air Force Base in Texas.
Bentley to Tell Plans atOwossoonFeb. II
FBIlRB	
Apples. OtUdeus, bu		 Appits Jonotbon. so. 		 .	....04.00 KOO
Appitt. Northarn Bpyi bu...'.'.‘.'.'. Applet, Steel*, bu		in .... 4.00
VBOBTABLES , Brau top^ bu	 1 Cabbagt, Curly, bu		in
, Cabbage. Rod. bu	 acS'ari,";.;..;..;::::: Horsarsdlib, pk			Etn .... 3.00
Looks, dot. bebs	 Onions, dry 50-lb. bag 		 Potetoes, 60 Ib. bag 		 . Radlsbea Black, 16 bo. 		... 3.00 ... 171 .... 1.05 .: 1.60
Radlahet. bothooic dea boha .. Rhubarb, botboua*. dos. bebi. ... Rutabigsa bn. ,		I.U ... 1.50 .... 1.75
Squash. Hubbard, bn	 Turnips, topped, bu. 			.... 1.50 .... 1.75
Dr. Heimat Hoffman, Wayne State VnivenHy expert on child p«.vrhoiogy, and Jack M. White, director of public rdatioM tor
will present the crucial areas In special education of the exoep-
A film entitled “Ihe Responsibility Is Ours" will be shown. Prepaid by the MEA, it singles out the work being done with cer ' palsied, mentally handicapped, speech defective, hard of hearing and pbysicallv handicapped children.
About 75 persons are expected to attend the meeting. The Haviland School is located at 5305 Cass, Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Townshjp.
WASHINGTON (ft - Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Mich) played it coy at news conference yesterday and said he will announce his plans about running for the U.S. Smate t Owosso, Mich., Feb. 11. Bentley, who has made no secret he’d like to be a senator, declined to state flatly that he will be a candidate. But be made it apparent he will try to unseat Sen. Pal McNamara (D-Mich).
The Michigan Republican said be has Invited 12 Republican County chairmen and vice chair-men and four memlMn of the state central committee from the Eighth Congressional District, as weli as nine members of his own campaign committee, to attend a Feb. 11 dinner In Owosso.
There was no immediate comment from McNamara or Rep. Robert Griffin (R-ldich). A group pushing Griffin for the Senate already has been organized.
DSTXOIT LIVESTOCE
omtorr. rvb. s (ap)—cstti*—«*i-
kbl« SIS. Umtt«d Mrlv supply sUushUr steers and heifers steady; cows fully steady with Tuesdays lata adysnee:lo*'* htsh eholee around 12 :M lb. stMrs SS.i one lot low eholM heifers 29.7S; seattL.
^ steers 20.00-IS.OO to lO.M; ~
20.00; utnity cows ~ers and cutters IS.uu-is.oo.
Hots—Salable 400. Butchers and
Car Listed in Accident Was Parked instead
A story in Monday's Pontiac Pi-ess erroneously stated that Raymond J. Raboin, 30, of Detroit, was driving his car when it was involved in an accident Sunday.
Raboin’s car was parked on East Huron street. The Press regrets
the ei
News in Brief
sale. Friday tTWdg., Wil
iUiams Lk. ■■■ ipen at lhapter —Adv.
___________noanuige and bake
sale. Saturday 9 to 3. first United Pentecostal Church ,at 178 Green — ‘	—Adv.
Aunauneing the opening of Gene Deaton’s Baroer Shop at the corner of State Street and Johnson.
-Adv.
Webb’s Southern Pit Barbecue is bsck at same location, 3001 Pontiac Rd. FE 5-SlU.	-Adv.
Charlie Is new back at Charles
Barber shop at Auburn Hotel. Adv. natural alloys as early as 200 B.C.
The following ate top prloat covering sales of locally growa produce brought to the F Market by growers and sold tqr them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
Livestock
W-S30 lb. butcher* 11.00-13.U): iU mixed No. 1 a 2 210-225 lb. _________
0.	1 ebeent early; No. 2 a 3 220-200
1.	n.SO-13.00; mlxod fradei sowr — It Ibe. 1075-11.10; No. 2 a I 4 I. lowi 1.75-10.00.
Vcalera-Balable 10. Steedy; ___________
Id prlmt 20-43; standard and rood i-20; cull and utility »-». Sheep-Salable 400. Small lupply slaughter Iambi 3f-00c higher; about «.... truckloads In early supply; *— loads cbotca woolod lambs m 21.75; two truckloads < nbs No. 1 potts 10.00.
Poultry and Eggs

nmorr pon-TST
DITROIT. Feb. 2 (API—Prleea pound f. 0. b. Detroit for No. " fire poultry:
Heary type hens 34-30; U|ht type bans I; heary type roaster* over 5 fbs. 21-3015; heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 33-21; Barrtd Rocks 12-11; duekUngs 30-11.
Down fractionally were Royal Dutch, Sinclair, Liggett ft Myers, U.S. Steel. General Motors. Stude-baker-Packard, Westinghouse Elec-trie (new). General Dynamics, Phelps Dodge and Raytheon.
c lots fedural-stato trtdid
Dstrolt____________________
and eommerclaUy oomblned:
* —— larg* 27H-S1 .27;- Orade T
The market was lower from flie start and the ticker tape lagged briefly in the initial flurry.
WhltMH-Or____________________
-arge 27-30; mtdlum 35-37;' Orade large 35-30; browns—Orade A exi._ largt 37; large 30-30: medium 14V..3B; grade B large 33; checks 13-10.
Business Notes
Opening blocks included: Amer-an Airlines off % at 21% on 4,500 shares:	Westinghouse Electric
(new) unchanged at 51% on 3,000; and Fifth Avenue Coach up 1% at on 3,000.
Gerald D. Hesse. 3377 Addie St. Drayton Plains, has been ap pointed' a sales representative of the Allstate Insurance Company. A member of the Waterford Town-i^ip Junior (Camber of Commerce, Hesse was employed as a salesman for the United States Tobacco Company before joining Allstate.
The element nickel was used i
WHArS YOUR INVESTMENT IJ).
« Can you pass this test?
I.Opwiiiit • bmksmiB •cemmt it
8. Wh«t is iha ch4iif« for consuHortien omd morkol
□ (a) Opening an account at a bank. Q (bi establiihing an account at a deiiartmcnt store.
0(c) joining an cVclusive club.
□	(a) SS.OO per item.
Q (bt $20 per month.
□	(f) The service it free.
2.Tho brokorogo commission for purchasing 100 shows of common slock ssrfling ol $2$ is:
4. Undor Iho moi^ly in vostmonf plow, you con buy slocks by making o poriodic invostmoni of os litllo os:
□	(a) 1.26% of Ihe purchase price.
□	(b) 3.72% of the purchase price.
□	(c> a flat 3% of the purchase price.
Q (a) $40 every quarter. Q (h) $40 every month. O (c) $100 every month.
- Score Yourself Here -
I. (b)
You can open a brokerage account ai Walling, Lerchen ft Co. as easily as you open an account at your favorite store. Simply stop in at the office nearest you, and discuss your investment objectives with our registered representative. There are seven conveniently located Watling, Lerchen ft Co. offices to servd you.
3. (c)
There i<Pno charge fur professional consultation or'assistance, market data, research information, etc. You pay only one nominal confuiission at the time you purchase or sell securities.
4. (a)
3LIs.»
You pay only a nominal commission on your securities purchases and sales, the amount varying with the money involved in the transaction. This commit^n covers aff services and details of the transaction.
Many of our present customers were pleasantly surprised when they first learned they could become stockholders by investing as little at $40 every three months. Our Systematic Investment Mans provide a convenient, low-cost way to begin building an investment pon folio.
Free information whidi explains how-to achieve your investment objectives—extra income, tax-free income, capital apprecialion, etc.—is yours for the asking. Simply ^ out the coupon befoir and mail it today. No obligation, of course.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
DetroU • Anu ilriw • Jstkstn • UtsmsMW • Fbadar • Anwiii^ • DtstUrm
SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE ISIS
WATIMC, lEkCHCN A CO.
442 fONTIAC $TATI SANK SUILOINO FONTfAC, MICHIGAN
	
on	. 	 ' «B» - 	
Arms checked bthw.
□	Oflwt frtry InvtPor StmM Know
□	MenIMy InrsttaMil Rtm
□	Tai-Frtt Bsadi
□	Growlk Slocks
□	f Ltw-PrM Stacks for IM a laesmo SscuritMs
□	AaaMi Bosk Slock fltvitw
Railroads Buck Falling Market
NEW YORK t* - The ttodk market cootinued to decline early today in niodentei^ active trading.
I of moot key stocks were
Ralls backed Proopeeta of ■ rail atriko—one of the major uncertain tie* over-
seemed eliminated by the agree-
sabmlt the woge diopate to Und-taig arbiferatioa.
Atlantic Coast Line advanced more than a point. Illinois Central, Southern Railway and Santa Fe showed plus signs.
The rest of the market drifted downward in a follow-through to yesterday’s sharp setback when a two-day recovery drive faltered.
Wall Streeters antlclpoted a test ef Friday’s low to determine the next trend In the market.
Coppers, rubbers, oils, airlines and most chemicals and tobaccos rer. Steels, motors and electrical equipments were narrowly mixed.
Fifth Avenue Coach Lines advanced more than a point as di-, rectors were schedule to meet and possibly consider an offer to buy the system by O. Roy Chalk.
American Cymnamid tell more than a polot. Losses ol about a point were taken by Goodyear, Anaconda, Sears Roebuck, U.8.
New York Stock$
(Ls*s Mondog Quotetlons) rts anar deelmsl poUits sre olgl
*P«iy'
AmM
NOss ... „ T*1 4t Tel
Am Tob ....
Ansconds ... Ansc wac .. Armco Btl ... Armour a Co
SO Ktmb Clk ..
7S.3 Kresge. BS .
51.2	Kroger .......
S3 Ub SdeNaL
31.1	Llgi a 34y .
32 2 Loan AlrcN.
31.1	Lotv's me ... 27.6 40.5 tone 8 Cem .. 37.
53.3	Lone 8 Oss . 37.
54.4	LsrlUsrd .... 37.
20.1	Meek Trk ... 47 01 Slsrtla Co .41
30.2	Us; D Sir .. 47. S3 Meed CP ■ H
lei.g Merck ......... 77.
g 3 Merr Ch a B 17 M, Minn SI a M IM
Avco Corp . Beth Steel . Boeing Air . Bond Btre .. Brut My . Brua Belke .
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
311.1	130 7	07.1	lit 7
.300.1	147.0	103.0	334.1
. .301.1	133.1	03.4	< 311.0
311.0	IMS	IS.7	314 3
314.7	US	72.S	ISO.'
DOW-JONES II AM. AVEBAOU: M mdi. S33.SS. up l.M.
10 rsib 1S3.0S. up 0.70.
IS utne. tt.lS. up 0.00.
DKimiHT S (C. J. NepO
E BSM. (
ber
Reel Odkr Co.*
a Cba. ( Sl^r (
The PTVphM Oe.‘ ...... 1«.4
Bed; SUnafscturUiE (».* lid U.l U.l Toledo Edison Co. . .. IM 1S.S ll.S

V
8
1
8
1
Death Notices

BRObti. m J. lots, haTTib b ,
^ Mr*r2hihyv.Si
	
3. snd Bsrold B. Cllntoei; sleo ■urvlTod by ono gnndchM. Bort-tsHon of Hw Boost; «1U be PrI-Pbb. S, St I p.m. St tho Pwna Homo.

DAVia;' kSB. 3. IIM. LB8UB BAT. Feb. I, St IdO p.m. from Run^
rstb« of Mrs. ■hoUs_ Boiralls;
Adsias. Ur*. Alms Jsnnl ud SWtar Bekslbsr: sits tundvod by
irssirtffvBgKf'
ELK1N8. PCB. 3. ISSO. UtTOA. 743 Orcbsrd Uko; sgo S4; door motb-- of Horry, Ooorgo snd ^^r
nuns, be sni
sn^ueed JsM by Brsee-
B. JR..
slyr----------------
__________1 Kliiti Sr.; dear fstlw
of Mrs. Msrjorlo Nleioy snd lUst Barbara Elate; door brotbor of Paul Klnte. Fonorsl sorvlM «U1 bo held PMds^Pbb. ». •» 3 PJ». from blooro ChSMl of Bpsrke-griffin PMEorsl W ^Aulmra
itrsl Borne.
S?*ln‘etete it Meore C™ the Bparks-OrUtla Funeral B
I. Walled Lake. MA 4-lS(
BNOINn». intbrbbt and ice-perienee ta aeeoiwUos, eoet voR, esrrespmidease ¥ seoeral efflee
e-spefe ^ReaSSf B»taNC^'l^'iPhB8kBaL
Apply 44S0 Eltaabetb Lake Bead.
First class surface grinder on flat ivork. None other nwly. Manufacturing plant located near WaUed Lake. Steady work, generous benefits. List names and types of machines operated. Write Pontiac Press Box 60.
PORB4AN. #LANT LOCATED' within 30 mltoi of Positlac. Bo-qutroe aggi^yo foreman.. Bi-perlanoedwtth automoUre ttemp-lat. Mnet have gaol baele knovt-edge of produeHoa diot. Do not apply nnloee yes can show ox-
p'g^BoxTMnsS?:
FIRE FIGHTER!
cm OP PONTIAC
be the minimum ^S^t°af — . tnlalmum weight 143 Ibe., betwe«D age 31-U yeari. In cs-eeneut pby4«al eondUlcn, a hl|^ ■ebodl graduate or haTo oqulva-
for at loait 1 yeu Immodtot"-prooedlng tho applicatloa ae i Tldid in State Act 71. An c clal appUeetlen may bo obteli from Wo Poytonnel Dtpanmt_„ 3S S. Parks Street. Allappllea-tloiu mnet be returned to the Penonpel Department by Friday February 13, lOlO (3 p.m.).
JIG BORER HAND MILL HAND
First class operator* ediy. Muet have own tooli * loy-out Reply Pontiac Frees '
Journeymen Die Makers
Rawthora* metal prodseto. 4331 Coeltdge Bd.. Boyal Oak. Mich. l^rCBBN HELP l*OR EVBNINO work. SlTl nste Hwy.. Drayton
Auburn Heights. t*CLAIB, y»B. 3^ Oldsmoblle, Wetortc
lord Townihlp;
rene* Bowy. Arthur sndteo LsCUlr; desr deter of fmtti LsCtaIr; else lurrlTed by 10
grendeblldrn. Completed funeral srrengtmsnte wUl o* anMunced
S£SJffflrtS8i,7!ra
XOTD. FIB. 3. 1000. tmOm M.j eg* SO: desr fstber ol John end Cerlton Uoyd. Mrs. Zadsh De-Bolt M(*. Cells Burling. Mrs. «rtl* Watt and 1^. &1im Bnr-
Llord; also survtvod by 13 fi^-chlldren and flrp great-grandchildren. Funerel _*errlce ^wlU be
^m^e'Bimtoon Funeral l^m* with Dr. Baak officiating, moment In Lakovino Cemetery. Mr. Uoyd will Ut In state at the Hunteon Funoral Heme.
.... Oenerel lilotore Bd’.. Sfllford; age 10: belOTed wife of J^ H. Blnnoci; door motto; of HerMd Blnnock: else sunrhrod by two grendchlldron^ end. one groet-srandcMId. FunorM eorrteo wlU be bold Saturdoy. m. 0. at 3:30 p.m. from the Rtchardeon-Bird Fuieral Homo. Milford, wltt Itev. Fronk WUltems offlcla^. m-tcrmonl In Oakgroe* Ceysetery. Milford. Mrs. Blnnock will lie In etata at the lUdhardson-BUd Fu-
neral Home, litlfqrd.______
WATSON. PKB. 2. 1000. KJHto W..
brother of Corrwt*on.^j™^
II be boM Friday. M.
.	. F—■ ffbOO Huntoon Fu-
»ral Homo with Bov-
BOX REIIIBS ftt It 8.01. TwIb; tiwn rare rrpHco st Hw Press
5, «, B8, 70, 78, 01, H, S3, 04, 1«, lit, lot. Iff. IM, Ut.
Fnnorat Dirtetoft.. 4
Donelson-Iohns
■DSTnTOjeig.
Vcx)rhees-Siple
Lott____8
4 ORATE LOT AT OAELAWD Uemorlsl Osrdena IB
PERR7' "kf~ PARE CMETERT ^ssUljd^l snvo 1st. WIU divtds
Help Wmtt4 Mtio 6
1 USED CAB lALESMAM. TOP
se work 4 UUty to I : to show ...-.y * eonn—
I with trsDsportetlon furn-
ing mft-no. snAir
tSSi msn with esr, phono, s
45. No Invoetmont. Start St — week. Also some psrt'tlmo open-mgs. cat 3-0545
CAB DBIWBM, BTEAmT. AOB 36 oldor. Apply 43S Orcbsrd Lake.
COST acxountant
Under 30 for well cstabB*^-menufacturer of poocleloo parte. Minimum 3 years *iporlMeo._c^
Orton, tilchlgan.
CAB DRtVinB Wkl(
“TS:
DMTION AREA. OOpD HONlW.
isi“tar2ss	‘
as; Th«:n‘ff
Ujrsjn. Write, giving fan 4o^
FUntte^r
DIE
MAKERS
LOOKUfb FOR j64 hccubitt.
or. the Job t
______	li^MSl.
MECHANIC. 'rO WORE AT BiUB^ Icr dcatershlp, EM 3-4151.___
MACHINIST
Must bo Able to lay-out, sot-up * isuBcct their own work. Job-ttop jnferred. Reply ■—
lUONETIC PARTICLE IN8PBC-TtOH MACH INI llUONAPUni) OPIRATORB. MUST BE ORTI-PIED.- REPLY PONTIAC PRESS
DINING ROOM
WAITRESSES
Also Part-Time Hostett
_____preferred. BM 3-SSS3.
DEFENDJtBLE^ TraTIE l^YSn-
u*;Si
experienced COOE, TOi waget, must hM refereaaog^ Ap-gy in pertOB, White Swan XMvo-
EZ^iisMcKb"
__________________I age of St and
35 BlagU. Must bo capable of handling all oftleo how work. Must bavo some ofneo txportoneo. Call FE MS34 for appototmont.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN
parson
Must
ut' havt top ealcuiatOT osportoiMO, iwlod^gc of oom
,nn5hu""*oira
rosoma of last
ii situs. Can pY's4134 hatwora 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
BXPjgMKffCED BAMSWrOMAk FDR
f LADY TO UVE IN TO ■re lor 1 ebUdron. Mart for lome than waste. MA 4-4330 bo-ort 4.	_______^
resit	tss
-----in your spaiifo'' tlBuC'vay ..
evening. No experlene* neeeteory.
mwnlngs bltftfflS. IV S-SOsT*
jEWEiJiT fartt flan r
... key people for ludt ai branrn manager. Boneat Sad 4 n-iuiebie eompany here In tl Also housewlTa* to
ENGINEERING CORP. snd w. Maple Bd. Ws-
/f
DESIGNERS
Lockhart & Wright -
enoinebbino bbbvS»
■"4 5SB~*
NEW AND USED FORD SALESMAN. MT 3-5011.	LADT. OUARANTEED SALARY pbu eemsnlselon. Tolepbou work. Hour* U to 1, 1 dayi. 743 W. Huron. FB Mioi.
O.D. GRINDER HAND Must be able to msk* own sat-	
	LADT BABY BimNO AND UOBT hwieowork. 43 MIchlga.i.		 mat^SE kIuaeue BOUSE-koepor, 2 ehUdron, own tranapac-tation. 5 days. Cail Mra. FsrroU, FE 5401^6*101. 5.
OFFICE WCHIK FOR MAN. Knowlodn el latter wmiog. high school mathomstles, - bookkecpuiit. purobsetog A espeditlng deslrabl*. adolsa ago. txporteseo, par re-eelTOd, oduestton aad family to . Pontiac Press Box 51.	
	MriDLEAOiD mUTE WOMAN TO aaatet wltb Ugbt bous* dntloo and 7 ebUdron tn oxehaog* for i room * board. FB 5-13S4.
PRODUCTION D4BPBCTOR. PLANT located within 30 mtlM af Pontiac. Requires man wiUi thorough knowledge of stamptog and small assambUo*. W* ara not looking for an efflee man. W* want a man to psrsonaUy control quality on tbo nsor. Write to P.O. Bos ISO, Lspeor. Mlehlgsn.	
	NURSE FOR DR.-8 OFFICE -CaU lU 4-14S5.
	Occupational Therapist Aide Opportunity to assUt In oecupa-tional tborapy program Instruct-tog oldor pstlwiU to arte and eraft*. Sbould^tov* oxportence aad skill to arts aad craft and some knowledce of oocupotiraal therapy pracUce. High seboM educatten required. Fasftton locst-*d at Cowity Berotea Center, an Telegraph Road on ouUklrte of 5SS.j£,'S-TO« mortt tocrcaset to 54350 to 4 year*. Good Irtog* beneflt^ro-gram. Aprty Personnel Office,
PART-TIME It yw art fro* 7-15 p.ai.. snd art nest sppoartog snd have s ear,, yon msr b* abl* to qualify for a Job that would onsbte you to oorn too per week, and stlD rotato year regular Job. For toformstlon eaU Jdr. AOtb OU 34S23. 3 p.m. REjuT~iiTAiBnrnnrBiiTN wanted for eld homos A now eonstraettan W* have 1 medete. Expertsaaed profenod. but wUl tram rirat party. JC^ J^^T|WMinT t303 Commsre* KiV EM 34440	
sXlARY A^ BONUS ..MAN OVER 31 RISPONSIBl^ good refereneet. Apply 3101 W. Huron Bt. 3lr. Bothberth. Fri.. Bat.. A Mon„ 5 a.m. or 35mk 3-3 p.m., room 7.	
	PART-TUa BXFBRIENCKD 8BC-retsry, must be Stocurate typist. PI 5-45W after 5
	PART TIME WATTRESa. AFPLy Wright's Restaurant 377 Auburn. re 3-0140.
	FART TIMI OB FULL Tn«. FUU. time personnel wlU be placed on pariles. etc. For appUestloo and fiitervtew apply Mr. Smith, Room 7. 3101 W.' fiaran SL. Frl. * Sat., RUN* ?"iPAR&'n3a:*5REEfiNa Card and Olft IDiop at borne. Show frtoDd* samplo* of qur wond*^ now 1500 AllOeeaeteti Orootlng Card* aad OHte. .Tak* tholr orders aad earn up to lid per eont profit. No tkporlonea nocosasry. OssU nothing to try. Wr& today for eampta* on anproval. Rogal Oreottogs, Oop*. W. ForndsJ*. Michigan
Heto Wniitcc! Mnk 6	
RBAu B8TA1B SALEBMEN. Roeboiter ana. Smith* a Lilly, lac.. BuUdors real estate. ON Mato St.. Rbcfaeator. OL l-tl41.	
SALBBIdAlt. TOUNSliAN KOR RE-tall furniture sales. Apply Ward's, a B. Saginaw.	
TREE TRIMMER dlTT OF FONTUC Salary 5SJS-S3.40 per hour Oonsldorabl* osportence as a tro* trimmer with a tberoagb knowl-ods* of oqulpmoat aad praetteas aad safety mtasuros Involved to workins to and about troo*. Ex-coUoat pbyslcBl condition, ago 31-3t yoar*. An official appUeo-ttoa may b* obtstood from to* Ptrooaoll Etept. to the FonUac City HaU, W 8. Park St. Apptt-eatlans mast b* rotaraod by 1 p.m. Friday February 11, toss In o^^to parttelpal* to tho taam-	
	8BCRBTART Assistant to Administrator's Bee-rttory. Must tsto* sbortboad and know lb* usual office maebtoes. Pleasant tetepboa* vote* Apply to the AdmtoistraUon Office, rar tlac Oeteepstble Henittal.
	WAmtEBBIB. MUST HAVE DIN-lag room aad counter cxperloae*. Oror 15 years oM^ None others need apply. Paady’s Eeitourant, 4*30 DM* Highway.
BALSBIUN. tOM McAH SHOES. Mlrack Mile Shopping Center.	work. Must Ilk* detailed olerloal work. Typing roqulrod. Write Pootlec ^ees Box )31. ^vtog age. edueaUon. Job okportenes ¥ fomUy statue.	 53 Lafayotte.
STOCK BOT. PHONE FB M106, between 0 snd 10 aua.	
TBUtPHUNE CANVASBRS WANT-ed. Draw gdaranteed. PR 2-5346.	
UBID CAR BALEBliAN Experienced to trading necessary. Steady eraploymOnt tor honest and reliable person. BRAID MOTOR BALIB. Case atW. Pike Bte. ^lMt%r asd^nuwanTrisa bw^ or tosteUers. Mual have tools and transportatoto. Good wages and ^manent Jobs for right men. O’Brien Beating and Supply Co.	WAmUBB WAirrBD. NEAT Appearance. Apply S70 Baldwin.
	W®TTOr^MTU^^T3W~ni WOMEN WITH TELEPHONE sales baekgrauBd to c-mtaet our cUonts. work from your home 4 boors dally, salary plus commission. Bonded Credit Bureaa. De-^trolt. ^WO 5-iyo. ^ or 1 p!m. too oaitlaad.
	WBITI BABTEirtiR TO UVE ». PE 6-3754.
WE NEED ' 3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN TO HELP BREAK ALL SSS2S:VS%a-‘! oornmlsslao and demo -plan. SIB‘IDNT OUTER R&RMTRS. 724 Oakland ' Ave.	
	WTD. SOMEONE TO* CARE FOR 3 children from 1 to 5, days. PE Itoit eld*. *^FB* 4-4404 after 0. WOMAN DRDO CtftRK.' JXPERI-enced preferred, over 31. most bC neat. No fountain. Hunter-AUple Pharmacy. 056 E Maple. WAITRXmB AND CUR8 OIliLS, muft be neat aad experienced. Apply Jumbo Jack Diner, 3135 Dtol* Hwy.. (UE. 10).
	Hdp WailM 8
	DUTRIBUTORS FOB VIVINH Woodard Cosmetic*. FB I-5M3. ESTABUBHED WATKINN RCCTB evallabls. FuR or part time. Ar-arag* 5140 pur hr. lid N. Ftrry. d:3l te 11:3d u.m. ■X pgpTWsH''wiv dishwasher FR
TOUNO MAN FOR ORILL WORK. 1045 years af ago. Willing to	OL 3-3751 between 1 and 5 p m.' PRIVATE TUTOR FOR HIOR kcbool. senior, approximately 1 boors an evenings for 5 CaU Mra. Winter, HUnlty t-oit, 1 U 5;3d p.m.
YOUNG hiEN 18^25 Largo national firm opontog new offtoas: In Ptmtlae, will train rid? ftSf*t^atainratrw. Oar SALARY 190 A WK. TO STAftT	
	RENT 53d m MO.. TO BLDER-iv couM* to oxebaat* for wtf* bahysiUtog Outtb 1 yr old hoy. Pvt. 3 rm., newly decorated apt. Attractively and eoaptetely fun. AH uUttttei iDOluded.) OR 34151.
	WANSB XT ONCE MAN OK Woman to supply famlUes with Rawleigh Froduote to Fonttae. Consumers write ut tor prodnote. Many dealers earn did weekly part Um* — 51dd and up fan time. Write Rawtelgta's, Dept. MCA45M.^##liottnS.
Hflfj Waatofi Fomale 7	Receptionist PW front du^to gne^panpls eCd fie* worktag”*wlto''1*o^
ATTENTION, LADIES TUPPERWAIV baa optntogs for f part ttm* to 5M P*r wool 7 fun ttne to 5155 per weekrFra* tratotng. 3 openton tor mansg-era Uae ef oar necoi^y. Call Plf M141. EM l-OTM or TE 7-ttit for eoafldoatlal tnter-	
Evelyn
Eidwords
MEET nUE PUBLIC ...... 1335
Public mclaWu job. Ds IBo
.....
Assist busy bet* in a glam-onus oftteo. Baoepttoolst du-ttes. Agod lOJS. Dt^pbona.
OH^lSmAT’*r:.......... 1175
bUIlng. OaMilor. Office os-perlaneo.
JB. MISS ............. 5300
rtonaral offlco dislto*. Dewn-
iSSmAi^*^-
■-----^^ABT .	... 5l5d
group'ot~bandsomt, young ti.* typtas’	wIS
cosfiirnc^ir*'......... t230
, Attractive person wHh good porscnallty to manage do-partmont.	*
FIOURB CLERE ......... 5371
Account* payable. Ocncral offtec. Must bo maturo,
SBOFFATBOLL .......... 5335
This I* tor a roal clover gal who knovri b«» to ban-ilo fteuro work.
BOOEKEEPER ........... 5335
Aecounte rocetvaMc. Use kookkoeptagMchlno. LooaL
MAIDS — w{lTRB88ES UTE IN HOUSEKEEPERS “Osme In and Rogteter"
WE HATE SfANT JOBS (XrFERINO SALARIES
MEN
FINANCE TBAINEE ...... 5325
Aged n-35.
MOR. trainee ......... 5400
OoUofo naeoftary.
MOR. TRAINEE .......... 5M0
Pood store.
WHOLESALE SALES ------ 1400
ROUTE BALES .......... 0400
MEAT CUTTER .......... 5400
Must be txperteneod.
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL OOUNSBUNO SERVICE 34(5 B^ HURON SUITE 4 FE 4-0004 - PE 4-143S
Work Wmiitnd Male II
A-l CARPENTER WORK NEW aad repair. W 4-4310.
A-l PAINTINO AND WALL PA-
paring. PE 3-4731.________
A-l WORE, BRICK. BLOCK CE-mesi 'and flrenleeee FE t-1311. CABINET MAKER AND CARPSN-ur^KlMhen a apeeUlty FE
CARPBNTRfTNiW. REPAIR AND rcmedcUiif. FB 2-NU or BM
3-5410.___________________
CARPENTER WORK OP AHV kind. Reaeonablo. CaU after 0
p.m. FE S-S4IS. __________
ExPiRiiN^ Man aoi 11 d8-Birts position os oarpenter helper or stock room i roaotvlng.
Bctcronoeo. FE 5-3700.___
LTi UB DO TOUR OPPlCB CUUUi-
ing. Reliablo. PI 4-1077._
MAN WITH LOB. FAMILT WANTS work ol any kind. PE 3-0537. MAM WANTS WORK OP ANT
kind. PE 5-0550.______
OPPICB MANAOER-EOOlbaEraR. cLs2ig' at^'l^cAUng. Write
Pontiac Press, Box 15.___
PLUMBINO. DBT WALL. PlASjER repair, huMt palming. FE 5-5371 TRIM WOKE AND CABINET work. Carpenter work of all k^^lO ^sjM* axpuleoea Fro*
Work Wanted Female 12
1 WOMEN WANT WAU. WASH-tog A heue* cleaning. PE 3-7501. COLORED W05IAN DMIRE8 Tuoa ds
enoee, tran*. FE 4-3701.__
DAY WORE OR CORVAL18CENT
work. FE 5-3050._________
OIRL WANT8~DAT W(3RE, 5150 je^^hr. Ralereoco. Phone PE
OBNERAL OFFICE. EXnRimcm to pasting accounts reoolrablt by toeSane. typing. flUng. detalM clerical work. Eeet. meturo. *• pondable. MA 4-3tSo.	_____
(RONINOB FICEXO DF AND DE-Urerod. Wt 4-3105. lOMEOaRAMJUkl^tPjNOrUKi: rturtol scrrlce EM 1-3S43. REFINED WOMAN DESIRES child eara * bouiework to ro-speetoble home. 533.50 a week. F^o FE S-IMO.
^Ye»-M70__________■
WOMAN ti WANn CHIjJ^CARE
U^yi^ axp^oneo. Rejenms.
FE 4--471.________________
WABBINOS A raONINOe. FICX-DP and DoHrery. OB 3-7470.____
BuiMing Service	13
A-t BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT wore. Aloo fireplace. OB 3-0403. A-l FLOOR BANuiNri'. "wirr — tlu floor lander. PS 0-3733.
- A-l CARPENTRY -Addition! — Besemente
-oi?‘STBgWKlT..
A-l RESIDBNnAll COUMERCtAL and toduetrlai Mason aad gsa.
SoS^*!*‘jotarw^Csrtte?^ MT
3-113S.,__________________
AS A OROUP OP BUILDERS WE Otter low prtooa through volume
soeuro mortgage^ No obUgsOon.
Builders Exchange*
FE 3^0 ^r ^ui^l-3453
Roe. rooms. Complste building service. PE I-IIOS.
BASKuSNTB WATERMtOoSm work guarsnteod. Prae estimates.
_______PE 4-0777
BASEMENTS WATBRPROfNrm Ccncrete breaking. PE 1-0053. COMPLETE H03a DfPBOVEMENT Btorms, sertoni. attlei. kitchens, rsOTo^l^jroo^^jyiigoa Call Dora BMl^*Co. ' PE 3-7500 6'eUEMT IB OUR 8PECIALTT. Fleer*, bnctmonte. EM 3-4W0.
CUtSTOM mouas bt ucbmbed talker. Fra* Mttomtea UL
ELECTRICAL rtRV--l%li E8T. ■ PARTNET Eloctrlc. PE 5-5450 DRY WALL TAPINO AND PINISH-tot. Pro* cetlmotea FE 1-5711.
na BBnMAn on tmuNo
tor wuUr .tjateri. ranges, Se drysn. FE 5-S431. H. B. Munra lloetrle Oe. 1505 W. Huron. HOlfti OaKaOI CAS lira. AOOI-Uone. Ueansod huUdor. FHA —
Torms. PE 4-d5t5._________
aoV»E MpVlJfO. #ULLT
MONET FOR RBMOOBLINO. nov oautrnetlen, rnalrt? So*
at^j^i^n^aroo., uu
'	IIORI R^7
Dws^.	Sr’ditelta
Dm BuUdtog Co. 515 Jotlyn
wAirtmtio A RKWiat - beak
PM Loo. PE 3-7553.
FLASTERINO A REPAtR-tfOBE.
Froo ooMmotes. MT 3455K FLASTERINO. NEW A REPAIR. AU^	Rawrs. PE 4-sIu
'WJf MP*
1. BHTtoER pl6m lStd^ Mgie Slid ODtahtas. IftMM IX

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY h mo
--Today's Television Programs--
Profrum taniiked ky tUUoDt Ual(4 in thin ootanu nra ubjarl to diange wltooni aolire
Oianiirl S>Wil»-TV Ctennd 4-WWi-T
Ckaaael 7-WXYC-TV OMitoel »-CKLW-TV
TONlOlirs TV mOHUOHTB
fi:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.ra.) (4) Jim Bowie.
(7) Curtain Time.
(9) Popeye.
(56) Searchlight.
6! to (2) Weather.
(:M (2f) (4) News, Weather, SporU.
(7) Curtain (oont.)
(9) This Is AUce.
(56) News Magazine.
1:40 (2) News Analyst.
(7) Sports.
•:to (2) (4) (7) News. Sports.
(56) Ihdustry Parade.
7:M (2) This Man Dawson.
(4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Bums and Allen.
(9) Huddeberry Hound.
(96) Young Worlds.
*.:30 (2) Lockup.
(4) Plainsman.
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Million DoUar Movie. Western: Mariene Dietrich. "Rancho Notorious," C52). (56) Shorthand.
(2) Betty Hutton Show.
(4) Bat Masteraon.
(7) Donna Reed.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30
s:00
7:30
p.m.)
(56) Search for America. s:30 (2) Johnny Ringo.
(4) Johnny Staccato.
(7) Real McCoys.
(9) Movie (began i p.m.)
(56) Arts and Artists. t:00 (2) Zane Grey Theater.	j
(4) Bachelor Father.	|
(7) Pat Boone.
(9) Wrestling.
(56) Consumer Market.
S:3t (2) Markham.
(4) (color) Emir Foid.
(7) Untouchables.
<9) Wrestling (cont.t l#:0S i2) (colon Tonight With' Chevalier.	j
(4i Bet Your Life.
(7) Untoucliablos (cont.)	|
(9) West Point.
It:3* (2) Chevalier (cont.»
(4) Shotgun Slade.	I
(71 Errue Kovacs .Show.
(9) Men Of Annapolis.
11:M (2) (4) (9) News. Weather, Sports.
(7) Hockey. Tape. Detroit Red Wings vs. Montreal Ca-nadiens.
I1:?0 i9i Telescope.
tin (4) Ufe of Riley.
(7) Stage 3.
(3)	Movie.
9:U (4) Faye Elizabeth. ie:M (4) Dough Re Mi.
10:25 (9) Billboard.
10:30 (9) Ding Dong School.
(4)	Play Your Hunch.
10: H (7) News.
11:00 (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Lady of Charm. m Abbott ft Costello, lit 90 (4) Concentration.
(2) December Bride.
(9) Six Gun Judge.
FBIDAV AFTCRNMN
19:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun.
(9) Tidewater Tramp.
11:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (cdor) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob.
(9) Myrt and Doris.
19:46 (2) Guiding UgbL 19:00 (9) News.
1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Bold Jommy.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:90 (2) As the World Turns.
(7) Topper.
2:00 (2) Medic.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(2) House Party.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Home Fair.
19:M (2) 1	.
^ (4) Younb Dr: Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
9:90 a) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From Tnese Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) House oil High Street. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm.
4:90 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Split Personality.
(9) Robin Hood.
5:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes an Jingles.
(7) Rln Tin Tin.
5:10
Jury Screening Danger Cited
Could Moke Enemits^ Government Unit Told at Lansing AAeeting
'Tempest' Easy to Take, Cohesive, Fresh, Honest
By FRED D.INZIC.
NEW YORK (UPIi-TO all those Bchocdchildren who had to watch "The Tempest" on TV last night as a homework assignment:
Now. that wasn't hard to take, was it?
1 believe William Shakespeare himself, a pre-TV playwright who worked off Broadway, would have Jbaen entranced by thi.s Hallmark Hall of Fame production on NBC-
a sympathetic, appealing figum. He succeeded completely in submerging Maurice Evans as he played his part. Tom Poston as Trinculo, William Bassett as Ferdinand and Ronald Radd as Steph-ano were happy choices fOr thehr widely disparate roles. All performed with fine effect, as did Liam Redmond as Gonzalo. Geoffrey Lumb as Alonso and William Le Massena as Antonio.
lee Kemick, as the beaattthl
OOMPEimON F«OM RUBUA - This is the Russian Moskvich, of which 10,000 have been sold to an American car dealer tor U. S. resale. The Moskvich. shown in a 1958 photo, is 8 fourrdoor four-teater with a standard shift,
a 45 horsepower engine and a top speed d 72' m.p.h. The car sells for $6.:^ bt MoKOw ($2,500, tourist rate) and $1,400 in foreign lands. It U expected to retail poorly. In Russia, however, the waiting period is several years.
directed by
Sr/.U-rirLST"?;!-’ li- ■.
toon by John Mward Friend was dnrtag later scenes wHh Bassett, enhesive. fresh, hnagtnative and Oorge Schaefer, who -has had honest.	such great success with Shake-
Friend did moi^ than edit Unesj^ar^ «»" TV. mmnt^ his ^ ftnd censor some of SliahespearEiM
:1 U s ri e r language. He snipped |{>e«uty '^thjthis^iM	adap-
Generai Often at Odds With Other Top Brass
TV Features
By United Press International
LANSING in — (^nty officials have been warned they will make a lot of enemies if a proposed method of selecting jury lists
passes the Legislature.	___________________
D. Hale Brake, president, told ajries the awesome responsibility (d meeting of the Institute of Locallruiming the Strategic Air Com-■ '	'mand, has found himself at odds
the top men in the Pentagon
SAC Chief Wastes Not a Minute
iGovemi
y that county
loffidals would have to interview land reject unfit jurors under a bill to revise the municipal code. “Yan’d make a M ol enemies thst way,” Brake said. "No ono likes being told be tanN fit for Jury dnty.”
The annual meeting of the insti-jfute, which claims representation from 63 counties, attracted an at-REAL Mc(X)YS, 8:30 p. m., <7).	3g institute, sup-
Grandpa McCoy‘Walter Brennani parted by dues and foundation land George (Andy (Tyde) call upo.nigrants, conducts clinics for newly-la lawyer — a beautiful one — to|pi^ed local and county officials, settle their dispute.	Brake said talks are contiiMing
*	*	*	.	Ion a proposed merger of the in-
PAT BOONE SHOWR(XDM,	t|,e Michigan Super-
p.m., (71. Zsa Zsa Gabor is Pat’s \.isors Assn.
guest.
WWW
ZANE GREY THEATER, p. m.. <2). Ginger Rogers,
Detogatos avoided taking
hen
TTie personality erf this ramrod, stopwatch, spit - and - polish four-star general makes it a distinct possibility it could happen again.
________ latest disagreement
was with Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. in a New Yoik speech last month. Power said that without an ample missile warning system, a surprise attack by 300 Soviet missiles could virtually wipe out in 30 minutes America's bomber and missile retaliatory force. This is the SAC which Power commands. He advocates keeping some bombers in the air at all times to avoid such a sneak attack.
Gates, justifying the administration’s defense budget before a con-
Si.«V	4 VSS	.	y. 4Si.*	'4.*.	■V«S..e,V.	.	. ' w* t	M	A	' ' UUII » UClCliaC
11:3ft i2i Nightwatch T h e a t e r.jfirst TV wcfttcm, fall* in kn*e i^ith■ Brake, a former state treasurer,,committee, said..
Western:	Peter Graves.ian ex-gunslinger hired to help her was re-electe:} president. C. Rossj^j^ chiefs of Staff consider
"Fort Yuma," (’56).	|win a land claim.	iHiiliard, Ingham County Oerk,	estimate urirealistic. He
11:30'4‘Jack Paar Show.	'	W *	*	iwas re-elected first vice president.avoided any personal
(7) Report.	ER.NTE F(MU) SHOW. 9:30 p. m . | Named as directors were Free-jp^ticlsm of Power.
i9) Starlight	Theater (4). Andy De\ine is Ernie’s guest.|land Sugden, Caro; Ruth Bacon, xupsdav Power had a chance
Drama: Richard Basehart !:Color.)	jPor* Huron; MiabeUe Humphrey.back down if he wished. His
“The Stranger’s Hand.’’|	★	*	♦	Mason; Gerald Shephard, Bath; >	^ Senate committee was
I --------------------------- Huii:. ,	-----IchafacterisUc: "Istillstandhymy
i statements in that speech.
FRIDAY MORNING
S:5V <2) Meditation.
S:55 (2) On the Farm ^ront. 1:00 (2) TV College.
(4) Today.
(7) Funews.
*:30 i7) Breakfast Time.
(2) Felix the Cat.
8:00 (2) News.
8:15 <2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:M (7) Johnny Ginger.
0:00 14) NBC Playhouse.
(2) lor Better or Worse.
UNTOUCHABLES. 9:30 p. m.,;and Willis L. Moore, Adrian. I(7). Gangsters offer a newly re-'
[leased prisoner a job and Eliot iNess (Robert Stack) tries to help jthe man live a decent life.
A BOUQUET raOM MAURICE f [CHEVALIER, 10 p. m.. (2). One-' hour special presided over by the world’s youngest 72-year-old per-
Greaves Beats Tiger' Jones
[LAST Y'EAR AMO
Power bad a disagreement I year with Gates’ predecessor Neil j H. McElroy.
■ Power had written a book called i"Design For Survival.’’ Copies of the manuscript circulated on Capitol Hill. Some of it became public.
jiormer. ^	^	^	I CHICACK) (UPD—Wilf Greaves,, McElroy put a Pentagon lid on
I nontinun mapy *QHnw'	Canadian middlek-eight cham- the book and rcfu.sed permission	. ^	.
n S m Dt^^wSv^ is	"Tiger”!for it to be published. His only When he ,s schooled
r’	weaver a	^be vanquished boxer explanation was that it was m- somewhere in lus staff ^ane,
special guest.	declared today "he’s still not a appropriate for a major comman-! pulls up in his command car at
der on active duty to write a book j precisely one minute before de-
stalled. As he climbs up the ramp the port engine is started. Exactly on time he slips Into the pilot’s scht and shoves off. If anyone in the party is 30 secomls late he gets left behind.
Power is said to have pilots every type of military plane from the trainers of the to the massive B58 bomber.
In Worid W’ar II he led the B29 fire raids on Tokyo and has won many decorations.
He is an avid golfer and fisherman and enjoys reading history and biography An expert in judo, the Japanese art of self defense, he hol^ the coveted "black belt" rating in the sport.
Power was born In New York and caught the flying fever at cm early age around the primitive airports of Long Island. When he applied for air cadet training he found himself short of co " credits. He made these up with an Intensive course of night study.
I He married the former Mae rwer. 65. has been called Ayre in 1936 while on duty In
ise,” o(>erly a m b 11 i o u s,"'Philippines.___________________
ur" and "grim."	j
OEN. THOMAS POBER
sosnerf skiUfuUy. lifted them out With loving paw shuffled sequences around in order to make the production easier to follow, without violating the Shakespeare spirit.
GOOD TECHNIQUES The tale of wizardry, love and benevolent vengeance on a small storm-tossed island also benefited from electronic techniques that gave It new visual attractiveness.
’Thus, we had fanciful spirits, the magic and the wild creatures ingeniously brought to life. We were able to see Roddy Me Dowell as Ariel, an airy spirit, scoot around like a taU, thin sputnik, complete with antennas. He did an outstanding job.
The colon, generally oabdued, pastel tones, also added to the other-world asra that to no eaoen-ttol to the prodnetton mood. Another factor In the lively pace of the show was the Mndling of Shakespeare’s blustery comedy scenes.
’The way to do the "Tempest” comedy is all-out and that's how it was done last night. This also served to add to the Importance
tation of "The Tempest.”
THF: channel SWUM: Mildred Freed Alberg. producer of the “Our American Heritage” series on NBC-TV, reports that her plans for next season Include a drama that gives Alexander Hamilton’s side of the feud with Thomas Jefferson. The latter’s story kicked off the series last fall.
of the contrasting scenes of tender-
The most impressive acting job was that of Richard Burton as the savage, deformed slave. Caliban. His tones ranged from bold to pitiable as he dominated his scenes. His impact was powerful.
As Prospero, the deposed Duke erf Milan, Maurice Evans created
He also was called exactly the right man to take over < of the Strategic Air (jommand in 1957 from Gen. Curtis. LeMay.
Power had served as LeMay’s right arm at SAC for almost six years, then took charge in 1954 of the Air Research and Development Command, which time was develc^ing the Atlas and Htal long-range missiles.
Power hates to waste time or words. He despises sloppy dress and is always immact^te himself.
I JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:36 p. m.. !‘4t. Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald. Ar-jlene Francis, are Jack’s guests.
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good fighter.”
He's too easy to hit." Jones about his current d. "1 think I fought pertty goodjmand. considering my long layoff (seven; months), and he didn’t hurt me, even if he hit me.	i
"If he was fighting a sharpshooter who could hit the target, he’d neWr finish the fight. He’s strong, and he’s good against these voting kids who don’t know how to box, but against a good boxer, or someone who’s got experience, he’s not going to win many.”
Jones, though the loser for the 27th time in his 79 pro fights, blamed excess weight and a pre-fight cold for his loss and not his lack of know-how.,
Jones, a longtime middleweight trial horse at the age of 32, weighed 162 for the match compared to Greaves 159H.
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WILSON
Finds Michigan Sign New York Could Use
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The Beautiful Wife and I were driving through Michigan a few days ago when ^e B.W. spotted a restaurant sign between Ann Arbor and Lansing that said, “AU you can eat for $200.” A few N.Y. restaurants could use that sign—If they’d change the 2 to 5.
Frank Sinatra introduced Sen. Kennedy at Las Vegas a couple of nights ago— and there was wild cheering from the audience. Then*Dean Martin stepped from the wings and said to Sinatra, "What waa his name?” (Sammy Davis Jr^ppearing there with Sinatra. Martin, Peter Law-ford and Joey Bishop also making the movie, "Oceans 11’*—collapsed from lack of oxygen and lackoof sleep, and was ordered to rest.)
★	★ -ft
Gov. Rockefeller at the Baseball Writers* dinner said he was there, “because I’ve been told I’m the No. 1 holdout this spring” . . . Leo Durocher was missing and a friend said:
"He’s got a better game now —gin rummy.
Nancy Kovack, the beauty from Detroit, studied Italian so she could do tilms in Europe. And sure enough a producer she met at a party at Kirk Douglas’ house asked her to audition here for a European TV series. “About Paris,” he explained.
★	i
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
What a cast ”La Plume De Ma Tante” had at the benefit raising $35,000 for Prejus flood victims! Walter Pldgeon came on as a streetsweeper following a horse. Claudette Colbert played a stewardess, Owmx Verdon an out-of-step chorus girl, Laurence Harvey a monk, and Sir Laurence OllVler was a ven-trlldqulst with a dummy singing “I’ve Grown AccustomWi to Her Face”—ttie voice offztage, that of R6x Harrison ... Dizzy Dean reveals he’s zoomed up to 280 pounds . . . The famous Roxy Iheater is due to shutter P^b. 12 ... Eddie Cantor’s doctor won’t OK his coast-to^oast travel, unless urgent.
it it it
TODAY’S BEST LAfTOH: With the amount Of wonder drugs fed fann animals (says Lestel: Klimek) It’s a wopder you don't need a prescription to buy a pound of hamburger.
WISH I’J> dAID THAT: This is thC time a guy wishes he’d paid his medical bills last year so he could deduct .’em this year .. . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright. 1^)
$50,000 for Hole"in»One
They're Shooting hr Aces
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP>-Five pros, including one who had given up the touring circus five yean ago, today led a field of 12 pros into the second round of [jimmy bSss golfs richest touroament.	[jiSSnySSts
The five: Johnny Palmer, late-ly a resident pro at Tulsa Coun- Jack ,B^e jr. try Qub; Arnold Palmer of Li- “	"
gonler, Ps.; Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif.; Bob (^Iby of Crystal River, Fla.; and Mason 'Rudolph of Clai-ksville, Tenn.
Each shot a 67 in yesterday’s opening round of the 90-hole event played here over four
courses.
But for once in a golf tournament—a special prize is stealing the spotlight from the fiont run-|ners< A hole-in-one is worth $50,000 in the first annual Palm .Springs j Desert Classic.
I And the pros, to a man, arc oon-icentratlng on dropping the little ball into the cup on all the par
nmtery with g^wd, that wUI be p NBC-TV’s Sunday ShBwesaa March 6.
Next Monday’s Danny Thomas episode on CBS-TV, featuring Andyi Griffith, is the pUot for a proposed situatloo comedy series sturlng Griffith. Thomas is one of the rrs. . . . Hubbell Robinson has sold to NBC-TV for next fril an hour-long filmed mystery - adventure series, "Thriller.” ... Jo Stafford and Jimmy Driftwood visit Pat Boone’a ABC-TV show next Thursday. . . . Martin Milner and (}eorge Maharis will costar tai a new houHong dramatic aeries called "Route 66.”
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three holes. TTiere were some heart throbe yesterday. Al-Besse-link, a .stroke behind the leaders at 618, missed an ace by inches on the fly.
John McMullen was only 18 inches away on another close one —and the nearness of that $50,000 so upset him that he missed the tap-in putt
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Frank Stranahnn. .mother runner-up with 68. said he dumped three balls into sand traps because the pins were all set close to the bunkers. He got one within three feet.
One of the 396 amateurs in the tournament dropped one an inch from the pin but he was ineligible for the $50,000.
hole-in-one to an amateur means a $1,400 golf cart, complete with radio and cigarette lighter.
The amateurs play four rounds Kith the pros at each of four cours-e»-Thunderbird. Tamarisk. Indian Wells and Bermuda Dunes.
The leidera:
Arnold Palnier	.16-31-«7
Tony Lenw	  33-34-47
Oob OoAlby	----
Muon Rudolph ..........
Lloyd Mwitniin Prink Btrinibin
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