TKt W«crih«r THE PONTIAC PREgS Hom#> Edition t. ■ nnh YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; FRIDAY; JANUARY 29. 1960-44 PAGES ■ nrrntNATiOKAL Graduation Arrives Senate Hint by Romney Gets Bolder ANN ARBOR (jR-George Rom. ney hinted Uurt night he might make a race for the U.S. Senate, but termed “pure^ pof^yoock" published reports he wants to run for ice president. Kaniney, preeldent of American ALMOST TIME — Awaiting their cue to form up for the processional, graduates from Pontiac Central and Northern high schods chedced their watches frequently in anticipation just preceding last night’s joint* commencement exercises. Northern alumni now, Dorothy Hetherington (left). 515 Omar a., and Carolyn Htdling, 189 W. Ht^kins St., were getting a little anxious here. FEATURED SPEAKER - Ust evening’s main address speaker at the joint commencement exercises for Pontiac Northern and Central high scIkxjIs was Roy J. Alexander, dean of students at .Michigan State University Oakland Quoting from .Syngman Rhee, Alexander tpld the graduates. "Stand firm! " Senate Pushes State Con-Con New Friendahips Start Moslem Heads Food School Creates Pa/s Prepare Forces for Showdown Motors Utrp. tmd head of CM- I ilWessed I By JANET ODELL cases. A pair of the earliest ar- Such small humorous happenings j Ponttop Press Home Editor brought along a small check->"livcn the progiam ^ ^By now we re all old friends « [erboard and had time fM- numer- * * * (the Pontiac Press Cooking School oyg games.. Someone must have Black Bottom Pie seemed to be| r'Mlnc CiineknrO Pontlac Central High School tried out a new recipe lor she the favorite recipe in Thursday's i Laoms dupporr or two Homemakers who have attended bi-ought in some browmes and session. One of the most colorful; GrOUPt; Morris Colls new friends passed them around. dishes displayed in tlie Parade of , ,r . . land a feeling of comradeship has Foods wa.s a Far Fast dinner for Hearings on Issue jdeveloped. A"" RUey replaced PoUyi Those who are in their seats „*!*“* Atkinson as a page on ’niursday.! T axTansm tn nennh.it early have various ways of pass- Carotaaa Hammersteii , . u i LANSING — Republl-|j^ wh. eeadacts the program, RInning n prise for being De Gaulle Attempting to Regain Initiative and Save His Government sens tor MteUgan, fenrs tor the CiUient groop’s progress. He uid he “wns not | q, closing other avenues” of nchlev- j CRD Senate fOes Of Sweeping the place sounds like a giant bee-tog the group’s objeedve. constitutional reform to- hive wir«l for sound. From 1:30 He said he talked to stale Re- Ljav stepped UP their move‘ P *" " thliran l«Mr1gsrc T.iauHav nLcrht 1 ^ . . cts the program, "Kitchen CSnsolet,** opened the oven door to show the audience how the roast was doing on the rotlsserie. No roast! most children was Mrs. Herman Dennis of in East Huron St. She has an even docen. but would not elaborate. He U^d!^ ward Off a constitutional vvc’ve spotted women knitting What she djito't know, but what Today is the final session of the 400 persons present last night: j convention. sweaters, mittens and scarv'cs. the audience had seen was Miss Cooking School. It is also the day jlin ]t4ichigan 'Thursda.v we talked with one per- Hammersten's assistant taking the when the grand prizes •1 simply have said privately | ♦« “ and publicly that 1 was not ASSn. agreed to candidate—and I am ndt a eah-'work tO defeat the COn-con didate—but that I was not saying proposal, there were no circumstances under , which 1 would consider the ques- The Michigan State Assn of tion of becoming a candidate." Townships, in a gingerly worded He ha* flaOy deui|d, however, resolutioii. gave It qualified sup-he will run tor governor. port. The American Motors president Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-told a i-egionai CiUzens for Michi-' KnIamMoo) called tor hearings gan meeting last night he ques- ; ^ tFivkim /«an a, ocheting lace for .pillow-roast backstage for garnishing, awarded. timied whether tlie group can readj ... .. ^ . ... an objecUve-”to mate a citizen «• •»*'“« •««*«-«»•* "y whom , force great enough to exceed the I" *h« move for a ron-con to ! forces now excessively influencing! tMl. the two major political parties.” ; , .... . „ He said he felt CFM had been wondered if 1^, successful in focusing attenUon the pro-ilems facing Michigan. iun«0""'ty- township government, Romney Said hThad called ai®™* ‘he two-house legislaUve s^; board meeting of CFM for Sat-|‘*"’.-«‘> by the 1908 urday at Dearborn. charter. ■Die report Romney termed T^e hearings protobly wiU start | "poppycodc” was a copyrighted i^'fliiii weeks, he said, story in a Detroit paper yesterday; cites U.8. CONSTITUTION which said he wants to be the: I Republican nominee for vice pres- On the argument by , reform backersvhat the constitution is ; One Dies, I Hurt at RR Crossing horse-and-buggy document. Moms said'., ‘TW Constitution of the United States was adopted In 1787. It ; goes bpek to the era of bows and arrows. % el. no > would The new plan has divided both , political parties and would give White Lake Area Yauth, Democrats a stronger voice in any I-—-., n-——. rv.---.. i rewrite oonveirtioB but probably James oearge, unve$|,pgyp Republicans in narrow con- Truck Inta Train jtro> \ I Lined up > lU^rt of it are Gov. WiUiams; Phifl D. BagweU. A White Lake Township youth was killed and another serioasly Injured last ni^t when their pickup truck smashed into a Grand T^nk Western 'Railway freight train at a Commerce Township CbOBsing. Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- GOP governor nominee in 1958; the tate C«t Republican State Ceiatral Oom> mittee; the Junior Owmber of Commerce; n)d the League of| Women Voters. Hie latter two | gioups are running a ^titiod drive to put the issue on the No-jvember ballot. ALGIERS iJV-French insurgents virtually took over Algiers today in their battle to keep Algeria French. The Moslem rebel leadership, fighting for independence; mustered its forces for a showdown. In between the two contending forces. President Charles de Gaulle strove to make his prestige felt and regain control of a situation that timatens his government and ita tenuous turfd on this strategic North African area. The rebel goverameut-fai-exlle died via Radto Tuato tor Moe- JUBT SO — Carolann Hammersteo places the finished dish — Futurama Pork Roast -r- under the slanting mirror w’hich revolves ia . A circle for all to see. A Parade of Foods is the climax of each day's session oi The Pontiac Press Cooking School. Miss Hammersten is one of the thro home economists conducting the school. army to deeert to the guerrills foroes. It aiged the nine miUtoa Moslem civRianB. wooed by belli De Gsuile aikl Me 1st Frcach lees, to stt tight At the same time the national-ist command, pursuing its five-year war for independence from France, (urdered all rebel anny units to remain vigilant "in case there is need to protect the civil population of Algiers, or in case there is an attack by the insurgents.” But the insurgents were uncontested masters in Algiers, the cap-the departure of De Gaulle's two key men in Algeria for a countryside command post to get away from the immediate pressure of the uprising. The repreeeatatives an Dele-gate General Peal Deiauvrier. the cIvU admlntotraler, mi Oea. Maurieo Challe, the military commander In ehlef. They were I reported to be at BIMa, U ■enihweat ef toe cHy. Te-day word drenlated that they ProMh air baae i PRESIDENTS’ REMARKS - Presidents of the Pontiac Northern and Central high graduating classes.' Edw ard Santala of Northern (lefu and Richatd Brown of Ccnlial, \vere "thankful" lor the education received inlhe Pontiac school system. 'Tliey announced, in behalf of their Witow students, that they were ready to take up the challenge. I of Mr.^ . Lktyd D. George. I ^ M2i Avxm ^«» Wednes-Hheriff Frank W. Irons toda.T •P**’* “"d *’ depths of 100 feet. i tank ip*"8 -was finally *" Hand signals generally were T u \ « j agreed the only practical means of communications between skin divers prior to dev'elopment of tlie expressed the nend lights at the crossing. “There have been bad accl-denls at the crossln.; in re«-ent years. Several weiw Istol, he ATTENTIVE LISTE.NERS — The graduates listened intently to Roy J. Alexander’s advice. At thj end of his speech, the grad-tiaies received their diplomas. •The crossing is marked, but still difficult to st'e on dark nights when visibility is impaired by poor weather" Campbell fold deputies. “IVe didn't see the train until we hit it.H was very fOgg>. The truck hit the 21st car of a 23-car freight. It dragged the vehicle about 28 feel injo a ditch. Engineer Glenn Zimmerman. .56. of'1.528 Haggcr S'., Pontiac, didn't know his train had been struck uptil informed b\ deputies at hi.s first stop in Pontiac at the John-sc»n street station. Warmer temperatures are pfe- An official of the City Coundl ammineod over Radio Alglera that “toe paople” bad occmiied aty HaU. •FIGHT UffTIL VICrOBr Thursday night Delouvrier. os- tensibly with De Gaulle’s baddng, called on |he Moslems to riM and demonstrate their faith in De ^Gaulle and their support of his {policy to let all Algerians eventually decide their own future. The Insurgents, who insist that I sealed after four hours of careful Precipitation will total about o Latin Journey ' work. Ikiginecrs for the fiiyn deseribe {roads. It as a traiwistorixed sadio system which OSes water to carry sound waves mueh as air carries them above the Mrtaer. With Partuguese Chiefs While exjieris from the y fire marshal’s offlee, the I Health Department and f era Power Uo. checked the i tenth to three-tentlis inch with a i chance of rain or snow Monday Morning northeasterly w inds at I eight miles an hour wil] become; eight to 14 miles tomorrow. TTie lowest temperature in downtown LISBON (UPIl - U. N. Secre-"'M 32 degrees. At 2 p.m. tary General Dag Hammarskjrfd ''''“‘‘'*18 w®-'' w’ill confer with top, Portuguese! J . J ' -i. .. voM'cials during an overnight stay Canada's All Reodv The device consists of under-, with gas delerUng devleea, pollee j, announced today. rvwuuy ater speaker, amplifier and bat-; ears with loudspeakers rnilsed | \ ' w w w TORO.NTO ' hat' He wasn't more specific, but "Well get results — if the sjTl Public Safety Director George] been dismal. ' the ••problem” to which he al- ministrattve problem is solved." D Eastman today put the finger j But why ? | luded was qutle clearty his bat- ♦ * * lax traffic enfoix'cment by the Eastman said his "admmistra-1 tie to oust Police Chief Herbert live problem " in the department W. Stniley. was a handicap to good traffic enforcement work city's police forc-e as a major non for the rise in auto accidents last year. Continued feuding in the strife-tom department has led i® neglect of traffic enforcement duties by many officers, he Indicated. Year-end figures show KISS hltOM MOM — Graduates and parents kissed and embrace last night in celebration at the end of the joint commencement excises. Thd' expression on thi.v .young man's face can't be seen but it must reflect that of his broud mother as she stands on tiptoe to buss his efaee^. (See story on page 2.) WA.SHINGTOX lUPU - The' Weather Bureau's hurricane name pickers have decided to make life easier on themselves. Instead of digging up a brand new iikt of never-before-used girls' names for the tropical storms each season, they’re compiling lour alphabetical sets of 21 names each I which should serve, .with minor modifications, frdm this year on. At the end of every fotir years, i they’ll just start over. I The fowr sets of awmes haven't , been finally okayed, i .. • . —An Increase of 85 per cent ini ' ^ -T •‘’'■.."r accidents In which cars were name pit-kers will have to think bu,’ „o one injured. -A drqp in the traffic death They have decided to retire j,, » ’ the names of any n the previous, year. I major hurricane hitting the coasi! " —An taM-rease at 74 per rent In the number of M-eMents la which someone was injured over IWUl. In Todays Press “It's caused morale to drop sharply,” Eastman said. "And when morale is low, police Just aren't Interested in trafllc work.’.’ jUntil people have forgotten its evil] ADMIT DIR.MAI. SHOWINt; Irepdtation. A j police admit the city i sh showing l«dy and GInnI Markets Obitonries Eastman said that traffic enforcement In Pontiac has rteadily declined since 1954. There were 1.824 accidents last year. 1,211 in 1958 — an increase r 58 per cent The number of injury acciciento Jumped 100. over the 1958 total to 508 — an increase of 24 per cent. And the number of people injured also was higher — 898 ai against 579 during 1958. This was t 120 per cent increase. The only bright spet to the re-dlnates falls to get th<( results H j port was the reduction in fatnl-shooM because of the feuding | Hies. within police ranhs., . | As in 1958. more accidents oc- ★ * * ; curred between the hours ef 3 andi More empbksis will be placed on; 4 p.m., more on .Saturday The South American journey will take Eisenhower to Bruil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay. The lO-day tour will start Feb. 23. Eastman contended that mmle must be high because "traffic enforcement is one of the most disagreeable aspects of their work to most patrolmen." I ranking officers s made driving and stalking dangerous in many areas. Fog curtailed baited air travel in some sections. Snow, rain and drizzle dampened sections from the Great Lake* region southward to Louia-iana and Missiaaippl. Thunder-storma erupted in Louisiana and fairly heavy rain fell in much of the state. A mixture of rain and snow chased slushy conditions to parts of Missouri and lUinois. Fog and low clouds shrouded most oreis from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Seaboard. Most of the airports in Ohio were closed Thursday night as fog blanketed many cities, including Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton. Akron and Toledo. Showdown Nearing on Algerian Crisis The Weather U ttarriM saS niMu U-■Ifhl. Tm«m» Mtllr draajr, ----------------------- UapenUr* preoedlnt I a m. At a < m.; Wtsd TdoeUT t m p.h. Dl-Mtlon-Northnit. ______ 1:43 p m rlM« Bat. at 1;4| a.m I wti Prt. at 7.0 p.m. - Sat. at S:ST a.m a a.m...... TbanSav la Paatlaf lAa raearded dovntovn) RttOaat tamparatura .......... LoaeM temptralurt ............ res........ Oma Taar Ssa la PaaUaa > ta lai« >-i tB lias date idieduled. The present one-year agreement between milk and producers and dairy operators expires Sipday night. MMPA repreaentatlvea ha _ openly discussed the posaibiUly of la strike should the darieh fail to 'yield before then. , , , The itrike would QHuiai mainly of withholding shipments of raw milk to daries for processing. The daries an aflertag a con- Ihe fact that there were u,«7 drivers ticketed er arrested dar tag MM. down frsn m4N last year. The number of motorists cited for speeding increased from 1,278 to 1,377. Police ticketed 30 drivers for reckless driving and arrested 51 tor the same offense. Police nabbed 1.002 drivers for running lights og stop signs, 20 for driving against traffic, and 1,071 for drivii^ without an ator’s license, due to licenses being revoked or expired. PoUce cited 18,123 for illegal haven’t atmHed the flg-he aaid. "Yeu drew yeur He did note, however, that a common practice in the country to have officers especially assigned to traffic untta.” Ei^tmon abdiahed the Traffic nd Safety Bureau of the local police department at the nlng of 1959. The public safety director said he felt his abolishing die bureau waa no mistake. Eastman contended that __________ number of accidento in Pontiac had not really increased to the degree shown by official sUtistics. He saM that during Mratey’s Area Students loin Driv^ toJfefp ROTC at MSU BlRMINGHAM-Two arts students studying |at Michigan State Univendty have Joined in a campaign to eootimie otenpulapry mm-tary trainiqg (RiOTC) aj the pcbpoL They are Milte Oldham, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Rr^iyinand J. Oldham, 1293 Maryland Rd., Birmingham, vnm» FROM INDIA - Pontiac State Hos-Idtal yesterday was boat to Viachwanatb Daaai, deputy director of public Initruction at Mysore, India. VlaMng the United States under the In-temadonal Teacher Development Program and sponsored by the U. S. Office of EducaUon, Deaai la presently assigned to die Warren school system. He expressed an interest In education f(M- emotionally disturbed children ahd Was in- vited to tour the hospital’s facilities. Gathered for this picture are (seated from left) Deaai, Jerome Breen, principal of die hoapnaTs Fair-lawn School; and Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent. Standing are (from lefi) R. N. Elizabeth M. TUey, assistant director of purses; and R. N. Leata Clark, public Iwalth nurse at the Fitzgerald School in Warren. At Joint Graduation Ceremony Mixed Emotions Are the Rule The Day in Binninyham brodier. Kent of Flint, and a foster, Mrs. Mai^' Gibb of Omy Chne, Md. il Hanm^, apn of Mr. and Venie C " — ial to the In-and Hamp-ersity Honor Fund. Cornfol University, to carW of Mrs. Geoige Weinhold, lU Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham. Mrs. Me A. .OaBw Service tor Mrs, John A. Calhoun, M, of TOT Lakeview Rd., will be held Sturday at 11 am. ta Canton, Ohio. Burial will ba Fbnfo rails Oemetmy, Canton. The statement said there are many Just / critidams of dw prea- the Army is------ changed mldi would: Eliminfoe technical training basic ROTC program! ng would then be taught She was a member of the Bir> mingham Senior Activlttes group. She is survived by two daugh-tm. Dr- Ethel T. WhlUatch, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Georgs Wynn, of Bay VlUage, Ohio, three SOM, C. A., of St Pfoerabur, Fla., Goorge and John, both of Oolum-bua, and three brothers, John El-mar and Oscar Coates. regularly taught imivenity dapartmenta tovirard the fulfillment of requirement. , set Feb. 8 ei _ cabling for veiontary ROTC at MiNJ by the tall of IMl. An at-flrtnadve veto wenM give the II-foil deoialen ta the adMei’s hohrd in the rush of sound from a harp. ipefdccr Roy J. of students at Michigan State UnWerfoty Oakland, made reference to "mixed emotions” and other words familiar to graduates ovv the yean. In the Penttae Oeafral By HARVEY ZUCKERBERO j eehaed np to the Ugh ceiliag eM j pessimist or the optimist more Perhaps only at high school com-| the dal mortartMM^ of the tl7 right?" he aiked. then showed mencement exercisea and weddings I Ontral graduates sad the 47 them the way it would be now. do the gamut of aenaibilitiea surge ham Penttae Nerihern. rYou must decide for yourselves." in confusion lite single nines lost *' A- * 'Dw wave of blue laced with scarlet sat silent as the words ffol . . . "priviiagas ... obi life . . . opportunities Soaring Sixties . . . purpose . advantages . . . heritage . challenge ..." Alexander advised them. HO Woman Without Clues Badly Hurt « ,, in Collision Onu0ITlbler Hie MSUO dean talked el ooa-fennlty and of the IndlvUiial. He qnetod in Ua addteoa from ArcM-medM to Syngmaa Rhee to Abe linooln’B mother en her death- Mrs. Lincoln is supposed to have said to her aon, "Be somebody! A' Bfnybe one or two of the in gowns were chewing gum. But who would reproach them? And in the audience, two students of next year’s class huddled over the tol-wing day’ The MoriU Act of 1862 requires that all land grant colleges tHer a military science course. "If compulsory ROTC is deemed necessary by the Army. It certainly is the responfobility of MSU as a land grant college to give it careful consideration,” the student leaders said. aty engineer tor four yean, Grover Serenbetz will leave the post March 1 to become asslatant city engineer in Phoenix, Arta, tt was announced today. Assistant city engineer William Killeen udU be named acting etty engineer. Killeen. 32. Joined the city in 19S3. and was named to his present of- lowtog a short Ulneaa. Buffab Is Admitted to Continental Loop NEW YORK UR-Buffalo today was admitted as the eighth team In the new Continental Baaeball League. Other members are Toronto. New York. Houston. Denver. Atlanta. Dallas-Fort Worth and Mln-neapoUa-St. Paul. AnMuneemMit of the elghlii team, coniptednf the third major ioagae dretot. was made by B» Shea also announced that die league held Ha first official meeting with directors of all eight clubs and selected a date of In addition to Branch Rickey, who had been, named preeident etriler. Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto waa elected vice president anil three meii were named to the executive committee. msay minor accMento. Reports are mom bebig takea of aU occi-dMrta. regardlem of the damage iavolved. The new policy began flee a year ago. Many listened Intently, tome I Janies Welton Hopkins yawned and others could nol find j Service lor James Welton!Hop-' Up Hunr U HopUm^of^ ^Bei^ c«.u«k » for Mon Who Accustd He also said reports of arnie minor injury accidento were not by officers before the beginning of 1969. - — nJii policies of accident reportlni would not account completely tor the large increase. report on the problem will be submitted to aty Manager H49 tor IM psumis of | Walter K. WUlman shortly. Easf-drinklng mUk. tke prtee set by |man said, tko two grwips last Febuary. Ro^e^j^ at Avon Rztad in poU^e ©f Taking Graft Mrs. Agnes M. Lawrence, 3L of 242 DiViUen St., waa admitted to i DETROIT (UPl)-PoUce today St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with said they had no clues to the severe head injuries. j whereabouts of a gambler who The tanners are seeking about $4M for Febnary, the price in The agreement usually provides for varying prices established by seasonal lui^y. The negottetions Involve 63 daries throughout southeast Michigan. The smaller daries generally follow Detroit's Big Four-Sealtest, Twin Pines, Borden^md Wilson. oar with bar. Is ta M taPiv. policemen of acceptiiSg ___* |_ graft in a letter find later royster- (Continued From Page One) declared through a spokesman: “We will fight until victory.” Paratroops remained in the under n state of tempt to prevent the Insurgents from strengthening Ihrir bnrrl- The French-language Press of Algiers, freed from censorship, openly supported the insurgents' demands .for the immediate proclamation of Algeria as a FVench province without giving the Moslems a chance to vote. Delouvrier called upon the barricades to come down and urged the support of De Gaulle. In an emotional broadcast Thipwday he appealed to the insurgent not to take any action that might bring the secessions of Algeria from France or the fall of De Gaulle’i Fifth Republic. Armed territorials—citizens enrolled as militia who have Joined the insurgents—roamed all over the city and seemed to have taken dver aty Hall. The tasarreetkmists set np their awa radio statloa from a command port inside bnrricaded Al-gleta University. Algten newspapers puMlshed appeals tp the half-miUlon rest-dents of the capital and suburbs to give money and gUti to the uprising. Mac an Honorary Chitf PIETERSBURG. South Africa UH-Wlth a leopard sldn draped over bis shotiklers. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was installed today as honorary paramount chief of all African tribes In northern Ti-foisvaal. This is high booor tor a wtfite man. Commissioners to Study Budget ^ March for Thomas Kara- ■ ' ■ imanos. 38, waa stepped up yea- Sherlff's zleputies this afternoon I terday aft^ Police Cbmmlsfocmer had not determined which of them | Herbert W. Han confirmed he re-was driver of the wrecked auto-|celved a letter from Karamanos ^ .!!«»*■ August charging payoffs to , The driver of the tractor-traller policemen mail truck, Douglas W. Woiden of iVassar, told deputies he was going I north on Rochester road when the Hart said the letter wap signed by a ‘‘John Pappas,” but labnr-ntory eheeks established that H was penned by car appeared directly in front of him going south in the northbound "We are trying to establish M J < whether there is any signilicance J attempt^ to swerve between his disappearance and the II J “'■■Old letter,” Hart said It Okayed, Tax Rate|)*>a crash. Woiden received only Must Go Up; Wages payoffs- Also on Docket to receive his diploma on the stage 1®“''*** ^ hi White Oiaper from Dr. Dana P. Whitmar, wper- Intendent of achoote I H«>Phhis was klUed Jan. 19 ” AAA “ alrilner at^Ao- Applause burst staccato from'*'^ >cb graduate's knot of MlaUves I 1 the audience and diffused in mannner patteevpf poUto AoteMfotlzemant L drop in a p^^ ^ ^ ^ * > * death.- Hie long blue and scarlet line Surviving are his parents, a wormed its way back into the' aisles and the proud on«a. filed out to the band's stately recessional and a thunderous ovation. There was not an unsmiling ohe Wage increases will be a de- A-Tests Virtually Ruled Out for Year missioners meet especially to act | on the proposed I960 budget S6.125.000. WASHINGTON (UPI) The letter.charged that a cafe i owner bad set hlmaeir up as "kingpin” of the gambling operations in "Greektown, ” which is in the| 1 shadow of police headquarters, andj jpaid officers monthly fees ranging from $20 to SlOO depending on rank. conceded that thejvirtTam,^'^ letter were thorougW^vJuii^Iit (ilv ufiii rim* if ly rued out for more than, ^ Hittiout **smy substanttatfoB tax rate probably will rise if the'» budget, as propo^, is not cut. The lisa would amount to nbout three-tentha ot n mill, It has been estimated, boosting the current property tax rate flam SIS.S7 to IIS.M lor every S1.N It also indicated this country will stage no new H-bomb tests at its Pacific proving ground during the remainder of President Eisenhower’s term. Within the proposed budget there is provision tor $150,000 to cover employe raises and other contingencies. aty Manager Walter K. Will-man said he hoped to have a final recommendation on raisM ready tonight. The commission left open, however. the possibility af underground weapons testa In Nevada this year and of missile warhead tests on the fringes of space. The letter charged the "kingpin ” OS "front man" for the Mafia, that he had worked with police to stamp out competition, and that his arrest record had been removed from police files. Police Supt. Louis J. Berg said the man accused by Karamonos has no police record. Mental Health Center Dedicated at U. of M. Changes Plea to Guilty on Bad Checks Karamonos, who Hart said waa "ontsidc the Greek gambling col-any and trying to work kb way In.” vanished after attending n New Year’s Eve party at a Detroit nightclub. Mrs. Betty Lou Zograph changed her mind and admitted she passed worthless checks so her five children could "have a good Oiristmas at someone else's expense." ANN ARBOR UB—Dedication to-: Mayor Louis Mirianj said he hasi day of the University of Michi-idirected Hart to "recheik’- the! gan’s giant new Mental Health'situation. Research InsUtute Building her-! —---------------- ^ “ Safety Council Backs Mrs. Zograph. 26, of 7270 Wei-gand St., Center Line, appeared with her attorney during yester-dayte pre - trial reviews before Ju^ H. Russel Holland and deckled to change her original plea frmn innooeirt to guilty. s. Zograph, estranged from her husband, had stood mute to issvtog three iusufficient checks within lO days. Yesterday she admitted passing some 23 checks to-taling about $700. Judge Holland set sentencing for Fc j. ,15 at 1:30. He continued her $500 bond pending sentence. - ^ ■‘'Mandatory Car Belts nation’s most prominent spoked men far science were to speak before some 350 psychiatrists, teachers, researchers and mental health specialists at ceremonies dedicating the IH million dollar itructure. Dr. Clarence W. Hatch Dies From Heart Attack ANDERSON, Ind. UO-Dr. Clarence W. Hatch. 57, executive lecre-tary of the Executive Council of the Chiircb of God, died unexpectedly to hb home today, apparently from a heart attack. He had not been ill. Dr. Hatch waa executive director of the denomination's division of World Service 21 years before taking his latest job last July 1. OlICAGO rUPI»-The National Salely Council said yesterday equipping cars with- safety belts was "probably the one ainfoe factor" which can reduce the hifoiway death toll. A council spokesman said the NSC- was "100 per cent" behind' a bill introduced in the New York State Legislature requiring auto manufacturers to equip every car with safety belts. 'The New York bill was opposed | by Ford, Chrysler and General Motors. A rhinoceros' hide is so thick it looks like armor platlrig, and yet It bleeds when scraicbed slightly. 150-Fc. Ceinkiaatiea mnONEBT MCE (tandkrd Mm •nvclopci aaaaeaaeaaaaaaaaaaao UOTCH TAM StI* ri,. IS, 18‘ 39c VsliM I/IS400"..26< 59c ValiM •/ii800"..39c aaeaaaaaaaaoaaaeaaao 100 to 500 Powtr 4-TBRet Microicop« Koffolct t$JS Falsa With wood carry- S^95 5555 It MicrmcoM Bask 'Nanfing with MkroKspa' 69c aaeaaaaaeaaasaaeaaao Toperid NYLON B«fb«r Ctnbi Reg. I5c •aeaai \ f. Tapered at*l* mad* of arwB. •tpla. •8 H. Saginaw —Mala floor Ntnrtu? Tmm? list Islu With • Nissfift EUCTRK VIBRATORS otSimim Cifo'firicM WAHL—4 AttsclMaairtc EhcMe Vihratar Reg. $6.95 L99 Wahl Uad*l f ftbraior a Clwka of 2 Stylaa—WAHL Elselrie Vibralar Valooc lo $ItJS 69 d* f WAHL SUfERUCr Electric fluid Vihretor Sagulor Si4.fi 099 CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS For FRIDAY aaJ SATURDAY ■racki CHOCOUTE CHERRIES Rogafor 89c ’’MornlngsMe’* cherries in 13 - ounce box. T.»mit a 52' B*cater m.M VahM , FstMos OSTIR ’STIMUUX' Hiad Masiagar 19" 33.IS tlluiufllSm 81 N. Saginaw —Main floor HIRSHEYS 0 NISTLIS Clast 49c Candy Bars Choice of Good- Rto bars. Almond 3 f I ban. Limit I bars. VALINTINI DAY Faatara* CraftrtatioN HmiIi ConvoruHon HaartF.. Ih. 29c Wtoppod for SfoiHag free McDonaM HIART DOXID CHOCOLATES 25< 43< 159 *^)2chocolate candies In h^_«h«ped boxes for Valentine Day giving. mum, H- Saginaw —Mate floor I . i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY JANUARY 29, I960 TimgB Summit Influence Melta Camp David Spirit in Dust ■y Joiw M. monrowEB WASHINGTON (AP)-AU tint ' remain M the apirit of Camp David now ia a tattered |ho|t— too weak and disereditel to Influence thia yev’a aummit nego-tiatlona. ♦ * A few montha ago IWO waa regarded by mwy people aa UMy to be a hopeful year for a atart on settling Eaat-Weat laauoa. That idea was fosterev) by the talks between President Etoen-hower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at Camp David last September. The evidence now is that the Western powers and the Soviet Union are heading iido a period of strain and tension as th^ try to wring conoosakns frW eadt other. Since the Western powers have trouble agreeing among them-■elvie on when and I should stand firm against Soviet pressuras, the strain la sure to be much worse for them. ★ * ★ vThe Eisenhower . Khrushchev meetiOg provided a peak of abUlty only a few months, after Soviet thmats against West Berlin had created a serious danger of East-West conflict. 1110 peak was quickly scaled, then quickly lost to sight. A whole series-of incidents has providsd evidence that the forthcoming East-West aegotiatians'are more Ulnly to be grim and difo- Tbeir Work Iht latest came two days ago with a breakdown here in U.8.-Soviet negodktioas for • seiOe-ment of the Soviet Ui^’s Ih-year-oM tend-lease ddit. About three-feurths of |h« United States annual su|^ of opa^ syrup and maple sugar products comes from Vermont and New York state. Eastern Canada is an important source. ITOmn aiii UTUIBIT Utility Table CMTIRS Witk ELECTRIC OUTLR uttUtT tabU with 3 toekti tl inf 6Mwni. MLU mmi. MMMMl U N. Saginaw -2ad noer LAST 2 OAn sf lAMUAn CLEAIANCI SALE BUY I NOW I AND ISAVE \STJi E!u.':r‘a:::£s t ITrlM* (wS TmM* a BaiarSar Camera Prices Smashed New>Uied-Oememtrater Medeb-Sws 30% to $0% Slide A still Cameras 13* flS Folding t»M SLIDE ILIDE a o* ImportlO »je WALTZ U mm WIDE Angle ...... 39.95 BELL A HOW. ELL EkcUlc-i eye m 55.99 KODAK SIGNET U rz.B . 129.91 German 35 nun Scbneinder Lens...... 93.50 AIRES COUNT /jQi n.9 lens . Dal 29* '29* 39* 39" VII*. 19* 99.99 MERCURY 55 mm Camem 39J9 GERMAN ftJ FoMIng igee SA99 ARGUS C-S suds Od** Camera.....^Sl 3U9 KODAK Starmatlc OO** Electric Eye £*1 74.95 NECOA Slide SSmm ^QM Casters f &g Oal S4.M KOOAk 35 mm Etoc- CQ99 trIe-Eyc ... 0«7 199.95 ARGUS C-4 Cnmerm. CQ** Case. Flash 09 . to Gain t'unds for Hurt Gridder HUNTLEY, m. US-Twenty-stx Huntley Iflgh SOtool Future Farm-of America, an En^lsh teacher | dto football coaches from' Huntiey and nearby Hebron "sold” more than |1,S00. |! Laiy Radloff Trust Fund. Lsry, 15, suffered a broken neck in a football game between Huntley and Hebron and is completely paralysed. The boys and the instructors sold themsetves for a day’s trarfc to the highest bidden, and did everyfliing from carpentry work FRIDAY A SATURDAY SALE PRICES PAMTSUPPUeS Only ot Simms—BUNGALOW LATEX WALL PAINT Bh. IS.9S C«lln |%99 Choke of whits and colors. Long lastlno, fully washable. BUNGALOW 'M«llo4ilo8t' Enamel Wall Paint Btf. IS.9S Cdloi 1^38 White end colort — for waUs and g woodwork. Long lasting. 2' i^ilost' Paint 3' PAIIIT THINNER 35c Qaerl 22* Limit 2 gaatts 9x12 ft. Drop Cloth ----leg. SIM FULL 2 FOOT Step Udder \ Splinter - free Reg. SI.SS 1 Wooden ladder $]00 Limit 1. Now, Dom Tmi IdSMMit liMk? 6tl Ftmu % 116.90 Tall*- 90 lb. €ai . .113.09 I Transforms dingy wet I basements into beau-t tiful, usable recrea-I tion areas. Protects [ against water leakage. ^ White arfd colors. RU SpKialf foi TONITE & SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS You Won't See This LOW PRICE Anywhere milYLOII®—' Stretch Tights Smn Movie Camras 32.se Kodak BrownleJ 9 mm ReU 1 g\(7 ' r2,3 lens . . l9 99.95 BELL * HOWELL 9 mm non Electric Eye 09 139J9 Bell * HeweN Electric r fZ.3 roll 69.59 Kodak Brownie Twret f2J jt Aft Unaemm 44. 99.59 KODAK SCOFEMETER Turret, IIJ nOV lens Simn .. 09 99ie WOLLBNSAK tt D Tnrr ' -- ru lens 5 mm Eleetrte Eye, f U Lens PROJECTORS BAUSH * LOMB BELL A HOWELL .... - -----Beg. I49A9 QQ« RebeMaUc . 09 KODAK Cavalcade Reg. 124A# f\g»n see-w. sude 90 KODAK see Watt Movie Pro- C>l*^ Jecter .. 04 BELL * HOWELL 5M-W. Movie QA97 Projector ... 09 ARGUS see Watt 64" KODAK see Watt Movie Pro. Joeier, Bma KODAK Showtime Saper Brit- /\a9I Anto Load .. 99 _ EXPOSURE METERS M Me- ^91 19.95 OB MAS. iy99 COT. Meter f 32.se We^ Master 111 with 22** .14* ILDBN 24* Use FREE LAYAWAY PIir ... at BO intoreal or credit chargee •— you pay only die advertised price at Simma small depoeit oa any item. CAMERAS —Main floor Connef Run f f LADIES' & CHILDREN'S | SIZES Yowr Choice RMuler ir.te wll.ra—tuerant.ci iMiUr how oetlrt you ore or n. Rod or bite Ull; chlMren’. ^Original to $3.50 Values Udies’ Brassieres tt Guaranteed 1st QUALITY NYLON Hosiery 60 Gouge 15 Denier PAIR 44' 3 Pr. $1.25 Why pay 75e to 517 Choice of 6 shades in | these full-fashioned nylons—long eervloe. A All sizes 8<4 to 11. SAVE! Udies’ Robes A Dusters A Quilt NYLON * WASH 'a' WEAR A Brush NY^ON * Quik NYLON * FLANNILS * Gowa sad Duster Set Your ChoicB Simms Just Received Another Shipment—Ail Sizes “‘SNOWBOOTS The money was donated to the AU Sizes 5 to 10 • Super-Hyde • Weu*t ScuMv • WeuY Compare this jaloe anywhere In Pontiac! Ifs our LOWEST PRICE on snow boots that can be washed with Just a damp cloth. 5s UiMl SUMS Is SlUl coime frices ~ PPUfi SALE Hi FRIDRT $t SATURDAY SHOPRRS! You con Hsuolly buy your drug needs et cut-pricet every dey ef Sitnmt—^ere ete 24 extre cut prices for week-end Right Reserved To Limit Quantitie ANACIN TABLETS 83’ Bog. S1.29 Feck 100*5 CARTERS LIVER PILLS Rog. SU3 Feck 100*5 83’ GELUSIL TABLETS $^27 Nog. f.l3 Feck 100*5 DOC DENTURE POWDER 44* Rog. S5c CiMns Fletes INFRA-RUB ANALGESIC 71* Reg. Me Lerge Tube BRYLCREEM HAIR BRCCM 57’ Reg. 15c King-Siie Tube SAL- HEPATICA 71* Reg. 51.09 Anfocid Lexefive SCOTTS EMULSION Reg. SIM Leigt 1 29 FASTEETH POWDER 81’ Reg. SU3 Denture Adhesive Reg. 27c leby Fomiule BREMIL LIQUID 21* COTTON Q-TIPS 77* AppUceten f f CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 27* ALKA SELTZER 3Q* TaUW. tA W LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Reg.R9e 14-Ox. PEPTO BISMOL $116 Reg. SIM 16-Oi. Beltle 1 DRISTAN COLD TABS $^16 Reg. SI.59 Feck 50*5 BAYERS NASAL SPRAY 37’ Reg. S9c Pocket Sixe PRELL SHAMPOO Slyl. LYSOL GERMICIDE 69’ ' Reg. Me Disen-fectent BISODOL MINTS 47* Reg. 69c 100 Tebleto MURINE EYE-WASH g 67* LACTUM OR OUC Reg. 27c 0% 9 g Liquid y 1 * In Cen Mm i BABY POWDER Beit'e Mgit Fig«i WkT SHIMS li tht smAiT SHorrats* r«fwili SiMt! OPEN TONIGHT c »meiT urn 'til 10 P.M. SPORT SHIRT ^/)eaa£/ Simms Buys Chicago Wholesaler’s Entire Stock! Reguler $3.98 Sellers • KNIT PUUOVEIS • SHAWL COLLU Style W m m • CABDI6M VEE Style ■ Yur Choice - Each ” 2 for 3J0 end good lookt—pullover In brkk or blue .1 _______- ______ _______ Collar ihirt in blue or brick in S-M-L size*. Cardigan Vte it 2-in-onc fwaatar ihlrt In rites small to extra large. You have to a shirts to appreciate their quality end looks. Men's Worm Quilted Intuloftd U-W«or first OaaUtp-Mea'e Used HtodtC SwMt Shifts i 199 Weight SWrt, i.e» PlMcit lUMd for vanatb. Cliolev af popular aoion ia aadiuai ta X-laryt sIim. FIDDLE k SIDDU* lit (MitT^ Men's ORLON Uned " WASH 'n'WEAR Hooded Coats - Exoctfy at Plclered 971 $15.95 Value ALL SHOES FULLY lUARAI SIMMS and fsmout ENDICOTT - |OHNSON Giarantee All Work Shoes to Your Complete Satisfaction! Goodyeor Welt WORK Shoes & Oxfords Seomless Bock—All Leother Work Shoes Reinforced KOR-SOLES, plain toe bluchers, hooks and eyelets. Re-stitched double viwlt. Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12. Cushion Insole Work Oxford Elk blucher oxford, stitched imitation moccasin vemp. Oil resisting sole. Sizes 5 to 14 in B-D-EE widths. Woorproof Lined Police Shoes Black blucher high shoe with caulk welt, brown Kor - Sole and rubber heels. As shown —hooks and eyelets. Sizes 6 to 12. Mont E-J 'RANGER* Work Shoes . Oxford Hi-CeO 8’* m FOUR ?■- THE PONTIAC prfVs, T I :> I 13S, FRIDAY, JANUARY M. 19M JANUARY CLEARANCE Zenith RCA Motorola Admiral Table Models Consoles USED TV SETS $ 19 95 Up SWEErS RADIO and TV SHOP 422 W.- Huron FE 4>1133 Free Parking l^chard Mack tlnuaiice td the Tueedey trie] end' is piuiiiliic to leave Mluni twi The trial would be the second for Hack and Whiteside. A U.S. Dist. Court jury at WashinKton failed to agree on a verdict after la 14%eekJ^ first trial last sum- Formor U.S. Official ^ Schodulod to Go 00;^ , ^ ' Trlol Tuesday but...CfOSS LlkeS MUM., Campoign .Mack, former Federal Cunmuni- —Jfl IfS PlQCO cations commissioner scheduM to go on trial in Washington d^. has been admitted to a hos* psychiatric ward for ser-vatioa and examination. His hospitalization Thursday at Jackson Memorial Institute here makes it doubtfOl he will show up for the trial on charges Of conspiring to award Miemi Televlalan diannel 10 to a sifbaidiary of National Air Lines. : Made was sent to the ward under a court order signed by County Judge George T. Clark after his father, Charles Mack of Fort Landerdale. signed a petition say-ling his son's iing. I Thurman A. Whiteside, Miami I attorney accused with Meek, said he has not been advised M a c^ TL'LAA. OUa. ie>-TIie Red Oeae ia haailng down a MU- lag Mayor iwnm Maxwell de-aeUng Moed. It Is oaptleaed. **Maxwea — Geed le th« Lest MaxweO le a Democrat ap far nbrsday to boost tlw Red Oroes campaign for Moed denars. Taba RcpabUoaieo challenged Democrats to a blood giv-lag cooteat. Demoents rolled ap their sleeves ready for the challenge. The Red Oeee It stated become Its blaod bank Is ehert. Sugaf Island Folks Happy tor One Phone SUGAR ISLAND W-Suvu- Island fbthily has its first permaasiit telephone end the 444 island tpsi-teita fed pretQr good dmut it It took some d^, but there’s no more worry about isolation from the mainland when toe St Marys River hi froeen ov«* or toe lone terry tied up on toe other side of the rivet. TIm phone booth at the terry dock on tite northwest shore is open tor yesNWuid use. Until last month, the tslaad’i only ‘ ■ ■ leained the Oosat Guards, was ! willing to aell 8,900 test of sarplu8|| cable stored on nearby Neeblshl bland. Sugar bland Townriiip gotl It tor $113. “ ■ . ♦* *........<*...- ■ Merlin McCoy, a tavern os_________ end Fred Hellw, a rethed Armyjl dficer. Joined CurUs in byingl down 1.TN toet of cable from the I nine^ar ferry which Kcimeth Bon-ll atoan operates betwesn the iabndl during the summer by people Gil Nebon, who oper^ a resort at the sbuthon fie of the ’•end. The M-mUe-taag tabad to al- phoae servtoe. Last year, however, Bell Tdepbone Co. av«ad to in-■tall a telephone and l^poth if islanders would lay a cable across the river. R. E Curtis, a right-of-way solicitor for an electrical cooperative firm, scouted around The telephone was instsUed bat I ■onto but the cabb must be re-1 moved temporarily when toe itverl ohannd b deepened tor the St.i Lawrence SesWey. A permanentl cable will be laid afterward, Ckm-1 Us ssld. ■ "This is the aiest tavertaat H Tourists, who swell the islsndl population to about 2.000 in the! summer, also should be grateful, f Islanders are hopeful the bootbl wiU be busy enough to inducel Mldiigan BeU to instaU moreg booths and {toonet next ye«r. Give your home the look of distinction . . , your family, the feel of rich luxury ... at special budget prices during this fabulous sale! b B*k*. TsrsealM. Blatk 4a« aaoxHLsa sors and cuaib A ssailtr (Wttracue «■!«• t|1QN riMT 8«*si*-B«eaMe «•.... its il.*: iiiafo nwr esasl* .............. a*(. siis.li. aaoBaLia svm atT»*iHi^*i n tlw Sirtrata ................ 49 MODEBN ITEESIDE CBURS la All Calara aaS Stjiat. Walaal SAAn Lata aal raaai FillaS Oaaklaat V* ••9“ I Walael Arwt Is Baswa Strlga Caaar. Bag. Il«g| •101" il "«*’*• SB.. Oalv W DAT AND NIOBT SOFA RED S3s: - MABOOANT BBDM TABLB IBASI LasAar Tae *4 Laaat CatMtsa WPcJIttllfJ.** owmBB tablBs 19 Sa^.YaaTK’i;: *49** — All Calara. Oalr Pltat taaislaB •• S^mCE MODE^ SlIITE 5^*!. Baakeaia BaS Rag. |ia.ti. Ltaiae Oak llAAW t-riKCf BEDROOM UBOL'P BaS, Cfcaal, Draatar If I AM W Walaal ........................ *4* SOLID MAPLE H-PIECE Bl'ITE PaakU Dratiar. Mlrrar. Ciaal aaS BaS. inir *159“ tar Snw galSaA aag «ul ^raaM. If AO** ' Rat. 149 WALNVT TRIPLE DRESSER Reg. I--- K USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN Na iildr«st or urrytAf ckarge! Na fiRAoce CA. to detl with! PaTMRto mde at art stort! *29“ All CMara .................. MiMiM TABLB AND S CBAIRS 7 BaaaUlal Plaaaa IfiAM far aalr ........ .......... . A* StaU^^TABLE AND « CHAIRS wS raralca Taga .......... *99** Braaa Lags ........ 19 •coX/«fLV*LgTJS"^ ?fi** coaaLEjj^^ Bag. SW.N ............... TELNET OB BLACE SLAT BENOI Twa laaak Tablaa . .... *14** Bs|ra Larga. Talaat It tl.lg . k MAIT^RBSa ar BOX APBINI ■SAJLT Byrroa^iBB mattbbi Bag. IM.SI. Nt* aalr «4- 1“ •II" Bag. I1.W INDOOR BABBIT BARS RA* ODD LOONOE CBAIBS |f RH AU Calart . .........mm... "9 ODDI ANB ENDS IN WALL fAIg 48 SOUTH SHGinnui Open Monday and Friday Evenings UnHI 9 P.M. OPEN Moil. & Frl. Til 9 P.M. EXPMISKIII CARPn r NOTHING DOWNi Up to 36 Months to Poy Tweeds end pleins. ^ One of the most I wanted cwpetlng g for families with ^ The longest! weering of cer-d pet fibers. In^ colors thet will please you. 100% WOOL Pleins & fweeds I in popular Hi Lo Texture. Made by Mohawk. *6“ TWEED BROADLOOM t|40K Cleaning. 5q Yd. PLUSH WOOL 95 An extra spe-( cief for thosei that like the "ankle deep feeling.** 5! REMNANTS-ROLL-ENDS PRICES Ara far Hit CARPET ONLY! 12’iirS” 12’*ir6” 12’i8’4” 12'il9’2” irxir 12'xlO* 12’x7’4” 12’xn0” i2'xrr 12’x8’ 12'x9' 12’xl6’ Grty twaad wtol bark Gr^ cottAR........... Bai|A twaad waal bwk Nr. twaad waal bark Black ft white Ryloa.. CkaaipAfae *tcriUa . Toae-oA-toae grey waal Phtth grecR wool ... Beige cottaa......... Bei^ *AcriliB ....... Grey textored wool .. Beige tweed wool ... 167.00 99.00 106.00 53.00 120.00 59.95 181.00 98.00 160.95 96.00 1.49.00 99.00 99.00 49.00 167.95 50.95 71.95 24.95 149.80 98.95 144.20 79.95 213.00 127.80 NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL Only 0 Small Dapotit It . Raquirad to Hold / Your Carpal Till You Mava Into Your Now Homo 4528 Dixia Droyton Ploint OR 3-2100 fM 3-3311 U/ {■ '* In** , \ ^ i.....■“ J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^TIIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas l^ndai Snares More Police' FIVB ■. M. Habby Word.hu been received of the death of B. J. Harry, a former ei|U>ioye of Wilion Foundry Cbrii. ud PmUac Motor Diviakm. He died Jaiw 15 iafhnte Moniea.'eahfr adiere be made his homo. Mr. Hairy Jif 2605 S3rd St., SwU Monica, is survived by his wife, Ellen: a dai«hter Mrf. PlodHi McOomeU of Pacific Palisa^ and three grandchildren. Service wu held at the Moeller, Murphy 6k Moeller Oiapel in Santa MBS. ALGER MOW^ iMrs. Dale Heignno of OXFORD - Service tor Mrs. ■»> his grandparents, Mr. and Alger (Ives (3.) Kvwn, 74, of 94 Frank McLaughlhi trf Dennison St. wlU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Ifohie. Burial will be k> Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mni. Brown,died yesterday at her home after several months’ ill- Survlving besides hter husband is a daughter. Mrs. Virginia Marshall of Oxford; two granddaughters and four great-grandchfidren. Ftermer Pontiac resident William Hooper of 6801 Cooley Lake Rd., Waterford TownsUp, died at his home this naoniing after a ill- He WM a member M Pontiac Lodge 21, FdiAM. Surviving are his wife. Maude; and three sisters, Mrs. Edith Wiley, Mrs. Anna Fraser and Mrs. Bessie Edwards, all of Pontiac. . Mr. Hooper’s body is at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Harbor. JAMES F. GEORGE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service lor James F. Gborge, U, of 9821 Avonlea Dr.. wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Ridiard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. George wu MHed lut night when his car collided with a train in West Bloonifleld ’Township. Suiriving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George; a sister. FRANK 0. LEOVaAd TROY — Service for Frank C Leonard, 72, of 6096 Uvemois Rd., will be held at 2 p.m, Monday at Plxley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chtvel Memodal Cemetery. I._ .u -i... w T ^ ^ ^ I in the city’s growing police scan- Mr. Leonard died yerterday at Pontiac General Hos^tal after a wu extended iriiile anothCT grand Jury, probing ticket fixing charges In the city’s Municipal and Traffic Courts, accused two judges and four traffic court referees, of perjury. Chicago Mayor Urges Quick Imprisonmnent for frront Officers CHICAGO (UPD-More Chicago piemen have been implicated brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Grace; a eon, Vem K. of Port Wadiington N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Mumfbrd of Euclid, Ohkj; and six grandchilddien. dal. Mayor Richard J. Daley said.eted” and “revolting" testimony, yesterday, I-------------------------- being given to more than lOO po- Ten Cars Derailed in N.Y. Train Crash Charies Slbra of 35 N. Shtrieyl Detroit Firp HoM>itaI after an iUneu of threellH 1/VllUII I IIU months. He wu 69. An employe of Detroit Ordnance Division, Mr. Slbra Imvu his wile Lena; a son, Charlu Jr. of Pontiac; thru granddaughters; four great-grandchildren and a sister. Serviet wiU be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Donelaon-Johu ______ Funeral Hone'with burial-hi Perry I (children died In a house fire latef WESTFIELD. N.Y. (UPD-The crack 20th Century Limited . senger train from Chicago to New York, ildeswiped another New York (Central train early today derailing a total of 10 cars. There were no injuries among the 200 tof 300 passengers, the railroad , _ , , , , . , ". *■ Alexander, general man- GirlS Probably Ignitodinser of the railroad’s western di-- ■ - - vision, said in Qeveland that the Bedclothes While ate Play With Matches Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. ALONZO STRONG Mrs. Alonzo (Mary E.) Strong, engineer of the New England States, a coach-sleeper train from Chicago to Boston, went throuidi « DETROIT (UPI> ’Twn « y®J“« swiped the New England States ^ “‘' while passing it. yesterday because they were play-' * ing with matches.' 78, 2885 Otsego Rd.. Waterford Township, died of a stroke this morning at McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. She had llw grand jury Wednesday Indicted thru Jud^, the referees, MunlelpsI Court Clerk doseph GUI sad Z7 oGwr pertorn for con-splrsry to defraud tha rity or pslpshle jornisston of duty. In their report, present^ U Adamowski, the jurors accused the judges and referees of “exagger- **They should bo sent to I rich guy they dreamed marrying ... We heard of the wealthy Texan who bought his a pogo stick — with room for thru pusen^. —Earl Wilson. Me," Daley uM of the police- the roUs of u policemen already charged with burglary, extortiu Daley unt the report to State’s Attorney Benjamin S. Adamowski in the hands of Acting Police Com-1 mlssioner Kyran Phelan and Fred E. Inbau, Northwestern University I law professor. — REFUSE REPORT But Adamowski and his aides refused to accept it. Adamowski. s RepubUcsn, suggested that the Democratic mayor send the report direefly to the Cook County grand jury in-ventIgnUng the icandal. Daley said he would do just Meanwhile, the grand jury’s ten- CORRECTION Parke-Davis SIBLIN 16 Oz. Retail $3.42 $i ^235 THRIFTY SaH Service Dreg Store MS N. Sayinaw 4895 Diaio Hwy. Barra *»., Cararr Teirtrash David Mango, 5, ran downstairs' where his mother, Etaie, 30. and{ Mrs. Ethel Turner, 30, Livonia,' were visiting. , • j “rhe women rushed upstairs when' David told them "someone started | a lire up there ” but were unable Surviving are her husband; a to enter a room where Christine son, Melvin F. of Hariland; a'Turner, 6, and Vickia Mango. 9.1 daughter, Mrs. Chris Bulman of w’ere trapped behind a wall of Waterford iWnship; four grand- flames. | a-SSter*lSa^d SSfeTS; “ I man of Highland. Service wlU be held at 1:30 p.m Monday at the Donelson-Johns Fu- I neral Home with burial in Ottawa Firemen fought the blaze for twoj Park cemetery. hours before they were able tol remove the bodies of the young! TRAIAN TRIFAN jgiris. I Traian TWfan, 66. of 197 Ne- Mrs. Turner and Ann Marie suf-i braska St., died unexpectedly ofifered urious burns, a heart attack at his home yes- w * a | terday morning. j PoHce said David was carrying: A retired eihploye of General a bag of thatches when he went^ Motors Truck A Coach Division.| downstairs to alert his mother. The. he w'aa a member ol the St (Teorge! girls apparently had U^ted lomej Roumanian Churdi. , bedclothes and the blaze was outi surviving are his wife. Hens;! of control before David went down-two brothers and a sister. I stairs. i Mr. Trifan’s body it at the Purt- ley Funeral Home. REGAL WILD BIRD FEED 5-Lb. Beg.....60c 10-Lb. Bag....1.10 2S-Lb. Bog....2.50 • SUNFLOWER . SEED 1-Lb. , 5-Lba. 10-Lbe. . 19c . 92c .1.80 WHEAT with CRACKED CORN Right size for birds 10-Lbt........65c 25-Lbt........i.35 • Ecenomicel 25-lb. Beg DOG FOOD Friskies Hunt Club 2.69 Kosco e REGAL Dog Rotion 5-U. Beg 49c 25-Lb. Beg 1.90 e ROCK SALT for Thawing lOO-Lbt........1.70 25-Lbt. ......68c SALT for Water Softeners ---------------100 Iks. 1.70 CC. Rack.......too lbs. 1.70 Stk PaHets ....lOOIba. 2.05 Sak Naetatt ...100 Ibt. 2.05 Madium Flaka ..lOOIba. 2.15 Klaar.A.Rack...l00lba. 2.11 Klaar #2 Rack. .100 lbs. 2.15 REGAL Fttdi ond Co* 28 Jackson [-0491 DRAYTON STdU . 4266 Dixie OR 3-2^1 The second floor of the two-, story frame home on Detroit’s far west side w^ai completely gutted.' Mrs. Mango's husband, Rudolph,! 34. was out looking for work when' the blaze broke out. i Two ether Turner children, Fred. 1 9, and Vicky, 5. escaped injury, at did Dayid Mango. 1 GAS HEAT-NOW AVAILABLE (Call for Details) Only furnace backed by ^500 warranty bond... uNimhl Low Boy fGAS fURMACE Like all Celtmon hesting products this compact Coleman Low Boy Gaa Furnace is backed by a bond underwriting your Coleman guarantaa. It’a the atrongest guarantee for any fumaoe~and it coata you nothing axtral With ell these Celemen exciwtivts for extra comfort end cenveniencer ★ New tew dMlfii fcf isMC- ★ fvIMe-vrarwcrrcRfirM ravine braraciil IraMlMira krai rafwW«Bt and Atentm ud IdMr TraMuw tad •tdam Htaaatr ddmttoiatSineltr Aumually. Most export crops consist of sugar aQd baxutnas. Efforts afe being made to diversify ag^culture and to reduce expenditures for meat, vegetable, m4k and dairy products. The Federation is receiving expert advice on agriculture and other problems connected with economic development from many sources, including United Nations Specialized Agencies, the Development and Welfare Organization of the United Kingdom and the InUmational Cooperation Administration. ' ★ ★ ★ Prime Minister Manuey of Jamaica recently said in Londcm that his country might have to withdraw from the Federation. If this should happen, and we hope it won’t, the unl^ would fall apart. The British Qovem-ment doesn’t share the prime min-, ister’s gloomy view and hopes to persuade Jamaica to give the Federation more time to work out its problem. Euler, Haskill Excellent Jaycee Awards Choices The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce made two cmtstanding choices in selecting the Boss of the Year and the Outstanding Young Man of the Year. ★ ★ ★ Naming Habold B. Eulex and I Cltub R. Hasioll as recipients for these I awards is an honor I well-deserved by both f men. Euler has woiii-cd for many yean in behalf of Pontiac Generalllospi-EULER serving on the Board before tak|ng over the directorship, Mr. Euler put in hundreds of hours of his own time. ★ ★ ★ Since he actively assumed the responsibility of full time management of the hospital, Hakold has commanded the respect of employes, doctors and patients. He has brought harmony and business leadership to this City institution that so sorely needed it. It goes without saying that Haskill is our No. 1 traffic safety expert in the area. The man hours he has spent In this single important endeavor i s astounding. When it comes to studying traffic safety problems, this Outstanding Young ______________ Man of the Year has consistently offered his services. He could be singly credited with a great deal of accident prevention. ★ ★ ★ Both men deserve the thanks and best wishes of our citizenry. Voioe of theTeople ^Instead of Criticism, Give City, Hosyital Board Praise* Fra antwertng your editorial eondemning the Oty ter flnlahtuf the boeplta]. It'a on a aousd hnancial basis and win pay this extra money badt. Also, the Oty Manager and Oommisslon have held flw line on their tax rate. You also know U they wWied to use Oie State equalizatfen lector for assessing taxes, they could coOect a great ded more than they are. This they've refrained from doing. ★ ★ ★ Lots of Mten hi Voice of the People stated they dhtat seed the extra bond looae, bat I never oaw a lettor oaytag not te llalah the hoopItaL Yoa know coadtUoao were reopoailUe l«r the added coot • ★ ★ ★ I hope you don’t get ni lodng that 15 pounds and have to go to Pontiac General, but youTl get treated aa weU ttere aa y6u would anywhere. This hospital has one of the finest stafb and they've saved a lot of Uves and kept a lot ol people heatthy. So in place of con-demning the Qty and the Hospital Board for getting the Job doi», give them credit for doing it under the unfortunate conditions they had to work widi. ★ ★ ★ Your Saturday editorials are great. Keep it op. W. 8.Dewaee Suggests Substitute Another Continents for Mail Advertising on Police Situation Let's put Christian literature to I Just flnWied reading my favour mall boxes In place of use- orite sections of your fine paper leu advertising. Only then win we -the editorials and the Voice of • peace of mind and freedom the People. 1 enjoyed the Jan. |\NEA bic Won’t Have to Shovel That Drive Too Much More David Lawrence Says: Dinners-With-Ike Most Profitable from cares and worries, worldly 16 editorial and living and happy, Christian homes exception. ^ will be ours. Let’s go to diurch and worship and give thanks for . all our many blessings. The Man About Town Hills Are Assets Build From Fine Ski Slopes ‘Worthless’ Land HASKILL Forced to Give Up Dog? The Army May Want It Do you have a dog that you wiSh to part with for one reason or another, but insist he serve a worthy purpose apd have a good home? The Army needs more Geitnan shepherd dogs, which It will trikln for sentry duty at Nike and other missile sites. it it it The Quartermaster Corps announced last September a requirement for 1,000 dogs to be procured at the rate of 110 a month. About 300 dogs were bought during the first 90 days after announcement. Now the number being offered has fallen off. ★ "A ★ Persons Interested In selling quail-fled d(^s are asked to get In touch with the Office of the Quartermaster General, Installations Division, Contracting Office, Washington 25, D.C. West Indies Federation in Throes of Developing The Infant West Indies Federation -is having Its own troubles growing up. Established two years ago, the island group spreads across 1,600 miles of the Caribbean. Jamaica, largest and most developed of the group with about half of the Federation’s three million population and 17 seats in the Assembly, thinks it should have more than half of the 42 seats. Other members naturally fear Jamaica’s domination. However, the biggest dispute is economic. Most of the islands want a centrally controlled customs union. Jamaica doesn’t want such a union for some years, at leaat, because it is developing new industries behind a protective tariff wall ★ ★ ★ A major problem is food imports which amount/tp some $28 million Skiing: LIfe'’s only activity where a broken bone is tn honor. A good portion of the heretofore considered almost worthless land In the Pontiac area now has better than subdivision prices on It. The boom in the sport of skiing has^done It. ^y vacant property with a gqod-sised hill on It (that has always made It a lla-bUity) now finds that hlU has turned into an asset, even If It Is covered with trees or brush. The modem bulldozers and grading machines can soon clear out the stumps and roots after the trees have been cut away and a good surface for the skis is soon In the making. It Is definitely known that promoters have at least a half dozen new sites in mind. Our hills are to be numbered among our most valuable property. It would be well for assessing officers to take notice.’ Three decades ago one of the best ski slide In Michigan was on the land near Rochester, now used as a park. It was augmented by an extra man-buUt elevation at the top, and some of the nation’s leading ski matches were held there. It yet has wonderful possibilities In a sport that only recently has become almost uql-versal among many citizens. This area has plenty of terrain to maintain it aa the leading tkllng vicinity in Michigan, which it has assumed during the last couple of years. In this connection it is interesting to note that our forefathers, who pioneered the Pontiac area, considered our lakes to be a liability. Our hills now also are being raised out of that category. Our paper figures prominently in the 92nd annual convention of the Michigan Press Association now In session at the Kellogg Center at East Lansing. The retiring president U Edmund (Ted) C. Hayhow of Hillsdale, and the First Vice President Is Dale Stafford Of Oreenvllle. Both afe former members of the editorial staff of The Pontiac Press. In cleaning the snow off her lawn the other day, Mrs. Oretha Bakus of Waterford found several crocus blos-soma Too much stress cannot be put on the fact that the ice on none of the rivers or other streams In the Pontiac area is EVER safe for skating, no matter how co|d the winter may be. There's always a treachery in the ice on running water. Back from a trip to Florida, the greatest traffic peeve of Almond Sessnyi of Lake Orion Is the manner in which some cities and villages ^low the glass In their traffic lights to so dirty that the color la not distinguishable. WASHINGTON-There has never been anything like it in the history of political dinners. A total of about 100.000 people in mcm than 80 cities pirticipated in a single ner oy television. The public wasn’t in on it, but the show was something to see and hear. Maybe the Republicans will put on before the nation some night the recorded tapes of the clooed-l circuit perform. I ance of Wed^l day night, hn-l this device—mak-1 ing it a private I dinner with the | President of United States as I the featured! speaker — help^l the sale of tickets. L __ More than $5,- UIWEENCE 000,000 was raised after expenses, which were large. The television facilities alone cost 5300,000. If H had been on a peblic book-ap, many who attended would not have bought tlcketa, and moat people would have sat at home and looked at the pro- . ceedlngs. So the Republicans were wise In their plan. Besides, they furnished good food and entertainment, and those who paid 5100 a plate for themselves and 510 for guests got to a considerable extent their money’s worth. There were more than 7.000 persons at each dinner in Los Angeles and Chicaga RAVE K.NOW HOW Being able to switch the speakers on the screen instantly from Boston to Los Angeles or from I^ttsburgh to Miami or from CbU cago to Denver made the event a mechanical miracle. Everybody — except for those at a lew dinners not on the television hook-up — could see and hear the PKsident speak from Los Angeles, and everybody also participated at the end in the singing of “God Bless America,’’ led by Eisenhower. It mast be conceded that the Republicans, after tbeir long years of absence from positions ol power, have at Inst iMimed how to mn Mg dinners and bow to slimulale party workers. Careful attention was given to the women workers. Irene Dunne, the famous ^tress, made an im-pi-essive speecn from Los Angeles. Cabinet members and other prominent Republicans were speakers at dinners in cities acrou the country. Vice President Nixon was at Chicago. Henry Cabot Lodge spoke from Pittsburgh. Sen. Thrus-ton Morton, chairman of the Re-publican National Committee, acted at the New York dinner as toastmaster for the whdle coast-to-coast hook-up. ROCKY SPEAKS Gov. Rockefeller .spoke at the Washington dinner, which was an overflow affair on two floors ol the Sheraton-Park Hotel, Secretary of State Herter was in audience —the only Cabinet member not making a speech during the evening. The Country Parson Each dinner had its oimi fakers and entertainment, so tbe banquet in every city was a full-fledged affair. The television started at ten o’clock. Eastern Tlmfe. and lasted an hour. Very wisely, the managers didn't provide Just a speech-making event. They had singers and b r le f speeches from different cities rather than any long-winded harangues. / It should be noted that, as political dinners go, this was a contrast to the Democratic Party banquets in various cities held a week ago. The Republicans made no sneering remarks about any of the Democratic candidates. Their criticisms were in general and Impersonal terms—a very good example to set to their rivals for this election year. One thought crossed tbe mind of this writer as be surveyed the scene from the press table—if $8,600,000 or $0,000,000 can be netted out of a coast-lo-coast dinner, that’s a simple way to raise a lot of campidgn funds. Tbe Republicans now an talking of Lincoln Day dinners, too. Maybe it's a means by which enough money could be raised to. make it unnecessary lor either party to accept contributions from big busi-ness or from big unions. The federal laws forbid eosrtri-butlcms by corporations and unions, but the individuals in companies contribute large sums and the unions have “political action’’ committees that go around pressuring union members to make so-called "voluntary’’ contributions. How much better It would be If campaign funds could be raised in small sums, not only to elect a president and vice president but to elect senators and representatives. 3399 Overton Rd ‘'Think of Difference in 'Those 60 Years* I wonder If Seventy Three ever stopped to realize the difference betweeh 60 years ago and how. Were there school buses or even 200 to 400 pupils in the eebod? Did his family have a ear or two, gas heal. Indoor batb- 1 don’t thbri: the Chief b aay dUTereet than tao eop walking the heal. He’s a bw oaloroenMat oftleor and b beand to nt^ aa some teeo ta any aotbe he may take. An a amall taiqtAyor, I want the same troatmeat from him ao I expeet him b give any Dr. William Brady Says: Malnutrition Is Cause of American Weakness *’I am an-xious to have your little Lesson 21, How to Breathe. W'e have two children In elementary school, and we are appalled to observe how few school children have good posture. (Mrs. G.MS.)’’ The main factor-of the w eakness ol I American children I and their fatigue I posture, as com-1 par«d with Euro-1 pean children, is I nmlnutritiQn — or* if malnutrition of-! fends your Yankee | b u m ptlous ness call It nutri-" tional deficiency. DR. BRADY It is idle and bumptious to shy Ihst our scale of living is the highest in the world, because so many of us, particularly parents of growing children don't know enough about nutrition to enjoy it. The great and increasing prevalence of malnutrition in America is evidenced not only by the poor posture of school children but also by the alarming proportion ol young men who are found physically unfit for military service. Hie addition of milk had a striking effect, “improving physique, general health and increasing mental alertness.’’ Milk Is fairly described as “the most nearly perfect food.” Owe Blentd totters not more Uisa Mw page or 100 words Ions, portslnlac to porsout heslUi uid tayslOM. not die •uo. dlognooU. or trootmtnt. will bo UUWOTMI hr Dr WUllom Brady. W » iI(-oddresMd onTOlopo li bles ,vear aroond? Did be have tebrishm, tobphoees, radlet. electric power, tsrashlag machines aad a roUllon other thiage most poople have aowf What was it It like w h e a your grandpareats were youagT I dwi’t know, but I think I’m very grateful my children wxtuldn't have to walk to school in snow to their knees and ice all over the roads, but of course I may be wrong. Twenty Three ‘Thanks, We Don’t Want Any of It* There’s a bill in Washington that provides half a billion dollars for new schoolhouseg in the next two years. We don't want Federal control of our schools or anywhere else like that. It simply means we pay the cash to Washington and th^ take off their dlwy, which they send to other regions and return what they please and then they are ready to tell us what to do and how. Pontiac’s Mr. Schimmel has explained this in det^l many times and he is an authority. Let’s listen to the folks back home and not the free spenders in Washington Our own "great’* Senator, Plumber Mac, has a school bill that's worse than this. Wouldn't he be the one to do that? Avon Anti We don’t want to fire anyone until we find the source of the trouble, which hasn’t come to light yet. R. B. ‘Why MustWe Have a Permit?* People of Waterford, beware before administering first aid to your furnace. A consumer must go through an Irregular procedure of obtaining nn elecirieni and kenting permit from the Township before ml-tempting snch n project. Why shoHld we have to pay sudi a fee when the Clly o( Pontiac and surrounding communities have no’huch charge? The public Is burdened with enough expenses from Waterford Township without having these unnecessary fees. From tbe reoeot Increase in penults, this financial obUga-tioa seems to be a fad. Eventually a consuoicr wUI need n permit to repince nlr filters hi his qwn furnace. * * * Money spent needlessly on these charges could be used for improvement of the home owner’s personal property. Smiles No man should be lucky enough to get high up in the world it It’s going to make him look down on his friends. Case Records of a Psychologist: Fanatical Wife Upsets Home Life Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mro. John MacKIchan of 79 Elm 8t., J13rd wedding-anniversary. Mra. Mayme Gleason of Wiliams Lake; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Experience Angsman of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mra. Anna Parks of Holly; 85th birihday. Airs. Nora Beverly of Walled Lake; 81st birthday. ' chin themselves. Most American schoolboys cannot. This Is one ol several tests of foBcfional or physical effleipney which Enro-penn schoolboys passed and American schootboys of the same age flunked. In my opinion the maihutrition and weakness of growing children in North America is attributable to (1) the fact that so many children do not get the minimum daily requirement of.^lk (at least IVi pints, three glassH).«ad to (2) the fact that so many children are permitted or even encouraged to indulge in cheat-food. Remember that the health beverages (w children are milk,'akim milk, bujtermilk, freshly pressed fruit Juice or fresh fruit ade sweetened. We cling to our Yankee aupe-riorlty complex despite the poor showing of American schoolboys "Almost nobody would want to go to hit grave wltho*it re-forming-exoept they don’t want Jo reform enriter than necessary." schootboys and the unfitness of American" men as cottapnred with the physical tltncM of European men. Aa I see it, the parenta of growing children ard to blame. Here let me repeat a statement made in the piece about Growing Children With Malnutrition (printed here recently): under observation of the Department df Health for Scotland. 12,000 school chIMren'five to twelve years of age were given glaases (% of a pint) of milk daily as a supplement to tbeir regular fare, while the same number of other children remained on their jegular fare. Malcolm’s wife not only made life miserable for him, but for Luella, as outlined below. So desperate measures were needed to restore this family to a happy homelife. We promoted some jealousy among the' angels, but Malcolm removed the real underlying problem by means of the sex booklet mentioned below. Send fan it before your marriage is threatened. By GFJ)ROK W. CRANE CASE D-465: LueUa R.. aged 14. is the daughter of Malcolm and his fanatical wife, whom I mentioned yester-. day. "Dr. Crane,’’l Luella began.l “Mother won’t let I me use rouge orl lipstick and saysl It is sinful for a I girl to get her! hair bdbbed. "She also for-i bids my going tol movies, and will* not even let me DR. CRANE attend basketball games oi dances or any school parties. * * * "And she won’t let me wear silk stockings or high heels. Why, she is ruining my life. I’ll have no friends at all U I do what she says.” JEALOUSY AMONG ANGELS her, I advised him to go along and sample it. He found that the pianist was nn attractive young woman. So we hatched up a plot to undermine Ms wife’s fanatical aenl. Malcolm affected an excessive Interest In the pianist. He urged his wife le invite the girt te their home for dinner. Attef the meal, he asked her to play the- piano, while he sang^ some of the hymns. A A * ■ ' Following her departure, he raved about her beauty and whbf a saintly smile she had. And he\ extolled her beautiful eyes as being angelic. Next night, he again nccom-panted Ms wife but Insisted on stning near the piano. After the service was ever, he held the coat for the pianist and Insisted be and his wife drive her home. Again he raved about her angelic face. But his wife now began to feel maybe she and Malcolm were not spending enough time at home with their three children. AAA The more Malcolm praised the pianist, the cooler his wife’s zeal became regarding the new sect. Malcolm protested, howevex. that the pianist would be expecting them to drive her'borne, after the meeting. After a week, his wife finally decided It wasn’t fair to the cMIdren, so they began staying borne. In a couple of weeks, she even weut buck to the Presby-jteriaM Church with tbe family-For her veiled Jealousy of the young pianist carried over to tbe fanatical sect and thus cooled her ardor. Now the family Is back in regular attendance at their own cburdi. ★ A A But our strategy in breaking his wife’s fondness for this special sect would not be a permanent cure, unless Malcolm removed the underlying cause, namely, her sexual maladjustment. For her case was like that of ^ut Malcolm remedied his wifh;8 erotic maladjustment by the ^nk booklet below, so his wife iWained a normal emotion-af outlo^and thus quit demanding that iW daughter avoid nx^e and other t^n-age cosmetic aids. So send f^thc booklel "Sex Problems In ^airinge," enclosing n stamps return envoi lope plus 20 cent^tnon-proat). Its Inloifiiatlon 1$ vital to newlyweds but can prevent divorce in older married coeples, too. Priests and clergymen often hand it tu newlywe itollvirad hr oarrUr for « eenta a «*ek: obtre carrier cervlet !• oot available, by mall tn Oakland. Oeneere. Llvlng-eton, Mareanb. Lapeer and Wa»h-tenko Countlei It I* tUM a >tar; tUeabere in kflrbletn Ad nil tth*r plaen tb tbe United-etotn tUM a year. All mill eubecrlptlon* payable In advance. Poctage hai-been paid n ttM-Ond olau tato at PonUa& Mtehlgan. Uember ol ABC. ; THE PONTIAC t»RESS. FRIDA29. j. Women Will Run Town in Colorado It iMtt for a while hi WitoeiibuiY. Six wonip defeated men for public efficea in a recent numk^ WALSBNmJRC, CoIa (AP) The women lyre faing to run tMaga .'•if*-' ★ Mrs. Ua S|acy was named tiw that 'wonun mayor here. Mrs. Gc(»ge CMatlanafn.ls |he new 1 Mn^ fiorii Gifo dty deric. Womep also won three ot the eight aldmnia pqsMons. indudhig Mrs. Don Unesl. Mrs. Ua Zapeda and Mrs. Peto RavUde. India haa more than two million OLSes of tuberculosis. Tops for Month cbm BitNZ.O-MATIC TORCH KIT W/o OFF ON ALL SMALL Electric Kitchen APPLIANCES • TOASTERS • IRONS • HAIR DRYERS • FRY PANS • COFFEE MAKERS • WAFFLE IRONS • HAND MIXERS ETC. FULL SIZE Unss Broon X«g. 1.5% BISSELL RUG CLEANER SHARPOO RASTER $39^ ELECTRIC CorR Popper x 891 10 to IM U. BKkMl id', BIG 4 Stores RUBBER INSUUTED BOOTS SA95 18 Inch Show Shovel or Fisher.............M” TOM’S HARDWARE SOS OiclMii LJie Avt. FE S-2424 KEEGO Hardware No. 1 3041 OichiiA UkR M. FI 2-37II KELLY’S HARDWARE 3SS4 Aihini at kiuu, Aikini Heiflita McKIBBER & CHILD’S ISTi VidM Laka II IN 3-3S01 175,300 This Waak lo Clinch A4ark; Fabruaiy May Go Highar DETROIT (UPD — Production d an estimated 175,S00 cars this week wttl pusi^ total auto industry output for Janwy to the hipest level for the moi^ in the industry's history, Automotive Nsfws ne trade pnper saM the week’! prededlen was expected to make the total for the montk •N.7M can, the highest output for aay month otooe November UH.. aad Mghw then may other Jaaaaty to the taduotry’o But the Janul» record probab-exceMed during Feb- ly wlU be ruary, Automotive Newt said. It predkted anemUy d 725,000 can next month. The highest February output on redord came in 1965 when 675,4® can were built. The produce _ ____ _____, highest output sinm the wedc en^ ed June 30, 1®1. The week’s truck output will push the total for the month to 122,400, highest trudt production for any month since May 1965, when 129,852 units were turned out. pared with 176,IM uaits toned year ago. The week’s truck prw duetton comparoo wHh Sl,tti as- tbe aame week a year age. Canadian production this week estimated at 10,258 can and trudes, compared with 10,754 laat week and 7,641 in the same wedi a year ago. Bomb in Synagogue Breaks 51 Windows KANSAS Cnr. Mo. (AP) I bomb smashed 51 windows Thursday night In a new synagogue wMdi earlier this month was marred by a painted swastika. No one was injured by the explosion at Kehilath Israel Temple. The synagogue caretaken, Mr. and Mn. Kapers Butler, were in thdr quarten in the buildhtg but the bmb didn't damage their apartment. The explosion was heard, over two-mile radius of southeast Kansas City. It did not damage any other buildings. Western Union Selling Cables by FCC Order NEW YORK (UPI) Unkn moved Thurs^y to tell its ocean cable system for 813,500,000 cash to Barnes Investing Corp. of Chicago. It acted to comply with an order of the Federal Communications Commission that Western Union get out of the international telegraph business. The sale is subject to FCC approval and Barnes is obligated under the contract to buy the slock of Anglo-American Telegraph Co.. Ltd.,' and release Western Union from «U obligations under its ]orted riOs laid aiding /lamhle Rpnedict AsTCeS ^ hdrwHlniwn, ol courae - ai»-|R»m^h Avwfu® bdtween prince^”*”** - mjciicwvi, pMivd in MSZ.' They ran’ oniaiHl14th Streets. I No ptlier s^net is built She II Shun Lover While He's Married NEDi^ YORK (APV - Gamble l^iedict has agreed to stay with her tamily and not see her ex-ehauffeur sweetheart while he remains married. The 19-year-old heiress, who ran off to Paris several weeks ago with Andre Porumbeanu, 35, wtmt ’^jinto State Supreme Onirt Thursday charging she was being held against her will by her grandmother. said his vrtwr"*tndther of his 10.1 year-oM daughter. ^ Is wtllhig to give him a divorce so that he caa marry GambTe. Mrs. Porumbeanu disappeared after tbe romance became publicized. Listed ai a missh ing person, she is bdieved to be somewhere in GdmMuiy. After all the principals, assembled In court, counsel u the grandmother. Katherine Geddes I Benedict, announced: "Shf (Gam-hlet is free to walk out and do what she wishes." , Then came a meeting in pham-bers with Justice Samuel M. Gol. I It’s designed by tlm aaaae craftsmen who design tJw Baldwin ' Concert Grand! fsif what this means in responsive Ipuch. H«mr wiut this mdSns in full singing resonance. Invest in your chiliTs I musical future. Complete selection of models and finishes. ^Budget-minded terms, too. K>n name the schedule of payments. j Gold, decrying the “Roman holiday" aspeos of the case, said dark-haired Gamble told him shp loved her grandmother and father and is willing to live with h^r i grandparent. I Gamble’s mother is dead. Her father. Dr. J. Dotglaai. Sharpe, a Brattleborp, Vt.,. psychiatrist, remarried. HOWABD SPINET *695 Russian Group Visits 10 States Lands at Idlawild This Afternoon, Then Tours Forms, Factories WASHINGTON (APi-A dtlega-tk>n of 25 Russians, including the premiers of four Sbvlet republics, arrive today W New York for a swift-moving good win visit to 10 A spectator in the courtroom The Soviet group, the biggest since Premier Niljita Khrush- chev's tour last year, is scheduled to land Idlewild Airport aboard a Soviet TUllI jet airliner this afternoon. OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAT NIGHT CAIBI MUSIC CO. Ponlioc'a Loeo/iy Ownod Homo o( Conn fnstrunioOff and Baldwin Piatfoi and Organs was Porumbeanu. who had sent Gamble this message: "Only in love is there truth." - After court processings. Porum-§|beanu told newsmen: I "I must cwnply with much cha-& I grin to Oie order of the court and I am sure she will comply with the law. But I don’t thipk her inner feelings for me have changed., and my feelings for her ^ twoSay stay in New I 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 i PARK FREE REAR OF STORE New '60 Rombler Heading the officials is Dmitri Polyansky', premier of the Russian Republic, a man who is also a fast rising newcomer in Communist party ranks. *165 2LM6S USED cat lOTIu 1 evebttweI I anew PS TO ttTait PJUCES ABE LOW - SEBVICE IS BETTEK AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Ml 6-3*00 ___ will never change. I love her very much." Gamble and Andre did not speak in court, but they both had stpiies for.each other. Justice G
take off in a chartered American commercial airliner for a three-week tour of factories, farms, museums and universitiea. TO SEE GOVERNORS In ei^t states, they will be honor guests of the governors who toured the Soviet Union last June. In New York, the visitws are ► meet with Gov. ^Nelson Rockefeller whom Radio Moscow repeatedly denounced warmonger. Actress Dona Wynter Gives Birth to o Son HOLLYWOOD $72.50 ’45 ’54 ’62 Men's Topcoots R«9. to $7S.0O. ’38 ’48 Jackeb & Suburbans Men's Reg. to $49.95 $^00 T. Boyt' Reg. to $29.98 ^ 10- 13" 18" Ladies' Dresses Reg. to tIT.98 $7.00 $9.00 Ladies' Blouses Reg. to $3.98 *1.99 Ladies' Nylon Slips Reg. to $5.98 *2.99 Ladies' Flannel Gowns & Pajamas Reg. to $4.98 *2.99 Ladies' Vassarette Bras Reg. $3.50 *2.79 $ht(huiam Noturoliztrt Pinal Claaranca of Diicantinuod Stylos F90 Men's Porfoge Loafors and Oxfntda. Blacfca and Brewna. Reg. $11.95 $077 Fomous Brands tog. H $9.95 $J90 ChiMren't U. S. Goytees Rag. $4.95—Steot 5-3 $299 Boys' Knit or Sport Shirts to S3.98 2/$4.00 2/$5.50 Men's Socks Reg.to j2.75 3/SV5 3/%2^ 3/$3^ Men's Polished Cotton Slacks Reg. to ss.qs 2/$5.75 2/$7.50 Men's Knit Shirts Reg. to $6.95 *2.99 *3.99 Men's Slacks «<■*•«*7** *10” *13” Ladies' Ladies' Winter Coots Skirts & Blouses Reg. to $69.95 18‘"’38 Reg, to $14.98 Skirts $2^ $^99 $ J99 Ladies' Cor Coats Reg. to $3.98 Blouses Reg. to $39.95 $199 Vi Off 1 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan 'I f:,: _THE PONTIAC PRKS8. FEIDAY. JANUARY 29, i960 MNK Senator Speaks Out Wants CD Office Scrapped ('Useless') No Placo for a Stray MILWAUKEE (AP) — A «tr*y ww in charge of amui0einaiti for MUw«due')i recent cat Aow —Mr*. Cetherin# Stray. Storm Is Browing When Radio Blartt There an no raUrawb In Lam. POWELL, Wyoi. (0-^ aure4ire mefiiod of waaOier pndictlaB ta reported by pottoe radio operators •here, Thty lay whenever poi b~> h.» 0, Hi Hon* Powell police ihortwave radio-1 took out, % atorm Is coming. TOLEDO. (Xuo (AP) —,For 25 ------------^^^ years of service, his employer Voting Is required in Austnlia. Failure to vote results in a moderate fine, aecoitU^ jto the dr- awarded a gold watch to as^yemu dd Clari (iithy. Cathy received the watch in JaU Just before he ment for , w^onS degree murder Womtn CaripO; City in the shooting of his tenant. Pre^ „ - f ton Price, during an argument Luse of the spike heels worn Iw O'*r rent money. wwnen today, the dty repUiOM brick surfacing on four dowqtoeni WASHINCiTON (DPI) - sen. Stephen M. Young (DOhio) said Thursday that the Office at Civil and Defense Mobillsatian (OCDU) provides a haven itor tency. He also said that a $195,(100 air strip was built at (Milo Univer^ ' ally when it was designated laet yeer ae the emergency seat of poUtlclena aubavreage planners, and boondoggling bureaucrats.’ suggested that the (X3>M bs scrtqiped. In a Senate speech, Young also singled out for special critldna tiie civil delenae organization of Cleveland, Ohio, which be lald has six dty police otfloers assigned its "upelesa kxtal dvll delenae organization.’ 'However, Athens is no longer the offidnl emergency dvU de-fenae capital,” Youiqi aaid. OCDM’a pregran **la about ae raoUatte as CtvU War caiwm baUa and (he bow eiM arrew In Young euggeatad that the ent dviban CD organization be aerappad on grounds that dvil de- Young daimed the six Cleveland the dvil defense assignment at a tinte when the dty’a police chief '‘publtdy crfes out for more manpower to halt the repid riae of "It’s enough to say that men, women and children In (Heyelnnd deserve the maximum In protee-tion from policemen on active duty,” he eeld. “If they knew the facta, they would resent the feether-beddhqt of these six men assigned to the ridiculous, worse-than-useless dv-U defense organization.” He also died as an examde “of the mesa created by dvil defense authorities” the purchase by the Gevdand CD organization of 300 raincoats and boots which Young said would not be vital in an emer- at this liW Iho natlon’a ^ defensoaiM ■■----*--i aalaHeo, do not other dto io OWo wviua • iw|iunBf biHty at the armed forcea in the event of an attack. “If we cut off the head of this outmoded octopus here in Wnsh-ingtoOi its wasteful mtelUtiM in •tate and local government will ■oon wither awny,* Young added, 2 Dems Assail Budget-Balance Humphrey, Stevenson Rap Ike's AAethods AAaintaining Peace SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Hubert [. Humphrey of Minnesota and; Adlal E. Stevenson accused Elsenhower ■Aninistretion Tburs-Iday night of putting budget-; balancing above maintaining: j peace. I Humphrey, an announced candi-jdate tor the Democratic presi dential nomination, and Steven-^ son, a possibility, addressed morei 750 persons et a dinner of FLORIDA LOTS B. Z. Schneider Americens for Damocretic Action (ADA). Die ADA. n pco-New Deal-reir Deal group, gave tta i Roosevelt Day award to Stevan-!son for his contributions to elgn policy. Die award was pre-1 by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- )I4 N. PaaHsc Trad WalM Lake MArliet 4-1292 MArkst 4-2555 lAdTtrtiNmuit) I Humphrey told the dinner guests that the Eieenhowar edministra-| tion has fallen down in mapping j a sound future tor the nation, negotiating tor disarmament and DorHLOL ItCin 'worid. Humphrey called these Rock. SHdt or Slip? jJJ** ^ I Stevedaon. hitting at the . boi* taiM ministnition’s’'balandng the bud- |get” tactics, said: I •■'Diis noble alliteration has represented the sum of Republican ambitiont sinca 1933.” In plKC*. Oo D _ ..... — • erenrwbwe 91. Dom not K of th« low price of •138” WITH TRADE TUf is g taciiSF*9FOOMfW lOMMfiM for 00 fkiy® BUT NOW AND SAVB CLAYTOIV’S of Keega Harbor 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keero Harbor Open Mon. A Fri. Evcninfg'til 9 FE 5-9474 Service After the Sale by Our Own FactorV Trained Men' Gas industry sales in the U.S. croaswalks with new asphglt topped $5,000,000,000 tor the that covering to prevent tfaa heels from was smtenced to life imprison- time in 1K9. | breaking. SEE PENNEY'S .NEW SPRING SELECTION of FAMOUS MAKE BRENTWOOD COTTON DRESSES See spring’s new variety mq of wash’n’wear cottons... F 51 need little or no ironing! Brentwood* is the Penney label and Penney bargain that keeps customers coming back for more! Egch seasoh we concoct a big and beautiful new batch! This spring—our variety-includes much-wanted wash-and-wear cottons In every conceivable pattern, styled right up-to-the-minute and fashiQn-ready to go here, there and everywhere! Ck>me get a fresh start on spring now — at just 2;79 you can easily afford a wardrobe of Pennky’s Brentwoods! Sites: 9 to 15, 12 re 20, 14'/a re 24Va, 46 re 52 PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Op«n'Every Weekdoy—Mondoy Through Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Optn Monday ond Fridoy 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. —All Othor Wtekdoy^ 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ,1.' TEK THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAXUArV f», 1960 M U! Returns Wallet Apologizes for Mate's Morals ■riM Mi I Ml at • la« ttkMktojTM. "Tha old adaca of (hdhliibien ANCHORAGE. Alaaka (UPI) -joi our prearat day IMng. but I Bartander Earl Sawdy bat bialwant you to know that thia letter wallet near hia roadhoaae oh the'ia written In an alnoerity, and rm I cannot ilM you the |» -My huAand found your wUleti«>^,‘V* riiia paat wericend up on ttie Pal-!..™ mer Highway. 1 am endoaing herewith In hope* that these val-j -- arjsur'^irns.ilanki $.«.«) tn CorA MEA Presing t2-PointPlan Board Estinfottf Cost of Incrtosed Pupil Aid, Numbers at B Million , _________AOtES — Argentina la ... * . . i4lt^ Sm#*! aMJltOMm a# I#w mMMitml mw LANSING « — The Michigan EducatioB Aaai. (MEA) will preaa tor a 12-pdnt legislative ptoptun in I960 centering oii a three per cent hike in atate school aid. The MEA board rf dtrectora estimated a-three per cent tncreaae preaent S3K per pupil school |tii< total volume of its annual com | aid plus an anticipate 55,0fl0 In- yau. 'Tba naa^ la {harvest. WITH AHAOHABLE SNOW PLOW AMERICA'S BIGGEST GARDEN TRACTOR VALUES i m p i i c i 1 w| Somt Uifd Modtit of Low Pricos We Service What We Sell! ’$ SALES 921 Mt. Clomons Stroot FE 3-9830 additional {8.200.000. The MEA represents some 53,-iooo organized state educators. Other legislative aims of the 1. A hike In t retirement benefits from $1,200 to $1,800. . E Creattea al the effice ef reuaty 3. Permissive terminal leave Authoriziftlon for s c h o o boards to enter into group life insurance contracts for emplc^. On Our TV Sgreent Tonight Gcx)d Shows Conflict ■y oiniyBA townv NEW YORK (API akm’a meipi |or the next aeven BUDGE BAMMED » The Lake Pontchar-train Causeway, world's largeA over-water bri^. was hit a barge Wednesday In a fiiick fog. .Two S24ool seclians collapsed and bridga au^rities said R woidd be doaed to traffie"'for about 10 days. A grocery-laden trailertmck waa on one of the seefiona when it felj and Just made It to. safety. I^le Pay Pool Ebbs 196$ recession and many aren t being replenished very la^ ' Statea regarded m betag la w want fbi Wr naerves ta- 5. Mandatory rather than permissive tenure for teachers. 0. A minimum salary of $4,500 {year for all teachers. 1. An tetermedlale srheol dis- I Iriet Mil to permit Astricts to Jota for a wioro aolid popnlatlsa and tax baao. 8. Extension of the school bond] program expiring in June 1962. j 9. Higher appropriations for colleges, universities and community coUegea. WASHINGTON If) ~ Otfidala fev that if another reoeasion develops in the next few yeara the Jobless aid timds ctmon than a dozen states will rapidly, go bankrupt and be unable to pay idle benefits. Future Blackened NEW YORK - Ibe lack of a sat. iatoctoiy Inking devica caused the first cylinder printing press to be regarded as a failure. If they ran out of mt h»m mmek >f fc«w —«r ***- •■S m.hlcSB AumUUmi •! CrOH OraaMUwt *U» 14 ram of Credit CoMsafiag tspariaaca Assisi Tea” Hears; DaUr 9 la «. Wad. oad Sat. 9 la It Hsja. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS IIS PmUm auu Mamk aiA«. S-S4M 10. More money for the state department of public instruction. 11. Legislation to enable Michigan to benefit from National Defense Education Act funds suppmt-ing guidance and counseling and I research programs. Twosn't Auto-Motic Norman. Okla. Ilt-Members of, the Southwestern Arson InvesUga-tion Institute proved their point. ^ It took them 30 minutes to set fire to a car in trying to show how difficult it was to burn an auto moblle. Many Roil Tunnels CHICAGO — There are about 1,500 rail tunnels in the United' States with a total length ol 320| miles. IS YOUR HOME HARD TO HEAT? (It cevM be dogged fUters!) gaUMMtU DuSFban FILTERS tan be tbe answer to bigb fuel bills ‘These low-cost, pemanem, electrostatic filters are washable and built to late! Each filter is framed in sinc-coated steel for rugged rust-rcsisUnt weor. They never need oilingt The electraatatk action of the Shuttle DusT-han filten gnarantem the removal of dust, dirt and pollen partklea, awl allows tbe free Sow ad air far nuxiamm heating. Kerens how yoo tan fall whan yowr filters need thoning! 6ET THIS mu FILTER GAGE with tha punhasa of 2 OasT-haa flllan* •rum 0«e* V alW «w ttJS wOk Sw PtlMn. ‘TMs gage i$ sadly ti to driN a Iwk hi Uw paruasai al } hca Ike ilie ■aorei as aaiM r. 'hwa it’i liiae w i alien a Th. DiKNsot a • pwwaa *im- rw mooci rii a . ••IC kvmiSMtot H •t.miw, nunnt b«>«M*d Iwi Vi H 'a* »•"*• •• w'dinw ifc«* a« wnm pt Kwr m Mw fens ti InitalM i« Mr wmm Ml. ><•1.1. •w««. AUTHORIZED DEALERS O'ltllN HIATINC 111 Vaarhria Baad FE I-I919 A. aOLINB » SONS 9$ tauth Parka n «-uM FONTIAC r. |. fOOll HARDWAM DIVISION 149 Oakland FE 4-lSM KAST MUTING » COOLING 463 Srath Saginaw FE S-MU NDGHTS SUFHY INI Laaarr Baad FiTtat , GOODWILL AUTOMATIC MUTING 1461 Wsat Haroa FI X-7Mt tRYAN P. PRD4CH 391 N. Paddaek FE s-ms KIICO HARDWARI Midwest 4-3S11 KtICO NARDWARI INI Orekard Uke Rmd Ksso Harbar \ Ft i.n« WRICNT SNirr MITAL &SM Dlxis Biihwa.v Waterford OR s-im FOOLI'S HARDWARI !3ia 8. Teleraph Road Miracle, Ml|s FE l-NIS WATSON lUILDCRS SUPPLY Mllferd Mirhltaa ML 4-3U9 7 I. W. PAWCITT HARDWARI Me 8oath Adame Birmingham, Mlrbigaa Ml 6-6K9 He's Fit To Be Tied- Because 1960 LeSabre 2-Door Sedan 2-Door Cotolino Sedon 53319^^ Less Trode-ln (obovt) 14395^ You Poy Only ^1879^^ 2-boor LeSobre Sedan 53436” Less Trode-ln (obove) 143954 This new brant.v. the Beal Buiok yet. incladea Radio. Heater and Defroatcr, W'indabield Waahera, Deluxe Bteertng Wheel. Deluxe Wheel Dhes. Chraaae Mouldlngt around Windows, Whitewall Yob Poy Only <19965^ Tires Djnaflew Transmimioii'Perma* nent Aati-Freesa, all taxca Ineluding your 'W Pbktss.. Here Is a ear that orfers raggedaesa plus the sasartest atyllng an the read. Tan’ll thrill every time you drivo It. 1960 VAUXHALL Built tn England with fasaed onglnecring. akUled craftsmanship that offers yon one of the most eeanomiral cars to drive, yet sacri-fices none of the gnality yon nant. You Poy Only . . $120” DOWN ^13^® FER WEEK W£ SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR - WHY NOT YOU? SHELTON PONTIAC-BUIGK 223 S. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 FRIDAY. JAS^UARY 29. iQfto THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ PQNTIaC, MICHIGAN. ^ Political Challenge Aimed at Rochester s Businessmen C. of C. Urged by Breech , to Resume Active Role Want to Keep Junbr Miss Crown Here 9 County Gals Seek Title Nine pretty 17-year-old girls will try this weekend to keep the Miss Michigan Junior Miss title in Oakland Gponty. . They are among 23 high khool seniora scheduled to compete in the Miss Michigan Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Ar^ Junior C3iamber of Coio- OsMwater la sootkera gaa aod CrsswcU ia Um Thumb ' area. The contest will begin with a talent contest at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern High School, FACE llVTERVIEWS The girls will be Interviewed during the day by judges and will appear once Saturday night in fcHinals before the winner is lacked. * it it Last year was the flrst Hme Oie ooatest was staged In Mlchi-1 ttw winner was Shirley Hatekisoa, tiMa a Bloomfield TewnsMp sender at Pontiac Central High School. This year's winner, like Sliirley will win a one-week trip to Mobile, Ala., in March and a chance to compete there for the national JunicHT Miss title and $10,000 In scholarships. i There are no Pontiac giris in this year's contest, but there is one PontUr high school senior — Rosemary A. Lessard, 1741 Lakeland St., ^Ivan Lake. She is a . Frederick High Other candidates from Oakland County; Csjieea E. Cook, MB irwtn-dole Ct. and Bevnly 8. Wella, • Ct., two WateifWd . girls who attend Wa-lenord Township Higi| gehonl: Paulette Etter, «M> E. dmreh 8t., Independence Tewnship. PAULETTE ETTER . Independence Township SHARROX RHUTTY BEVERLY WELLS Waterford Township SHARON POUAN Washington ROSEMARY LESSARD .Sylvan Lake CARLEEN COOK Waterford Township Also Marcia L. Lawton, 17148 Melrose Dr., Southfield. Southfield High Schotd; Sharon pi^an, 57121 Van Dyke Rd., Washington Town-shsip, Romeo High Scho(d; Sharon Kaye Shutty. 13708 Wales St.. Oak Park. Berkley High School; Chrole Reed, 2619 Christian Hills _ , Axwi Township. Rochester High School and Ruth Torretta, 3372' Greenwood Dr.. Auburn Heights, Avondale High Sdiool. TALENTED TOO ’ The girls are not only eye-catching in appearance, they're talented too. Their otferlngs during the talent show wUI rang* from >claasl-eal maslc to baton twirling, recitation nf free verse to dsnclng and dranintte redtotlons. The public Is invited, said Qyle R. HaskiU, chairman of the contest. * A a Fourteen other girls will compete with the Pontiac area candidates. They are: Marie Betzel, Ginger Cole, Mary Territo and PhyUia Uscidd, all of Detroit: Patv Feller, Cold-water: Mary Ann Fly and Lana Htrfloway, both of Flint: Judith Kukola, Yale: Darlene Pobour, Taylor: Martha Miller. Dearborn, Edith Robbins. Ypsilanti: Sue Storozuk, Wyandotte; Elaine Tom-ezyk. Hazel Paric; and Penny Weaver, Croswell. ROCHESTER — A challenge wag issued to Rochefter'^^ area businessmen last night tado more than vote in thB: forthcoming elections. They were urged to ^rged actlve«| ly on a program to return politics to the p^ple. t-Fostering more citizen participation in political partF affairs was WilUam H. Breech, president of the Great. Lakes Tractor and Equipment Co.'Blmiinghi^fw ? i MNriag and taxes la the ares with expert ptauBtoi to |b* la*. ' ; vlted. Pianist Jimmie Rollins provided- ■ a musical background during thq meal. : CONOEATULAnONS: - The speaker at last night's Rochester Area Chami>er of Cbmmerce banquet, William H.. Breech, Birmingham industrialist. center, congt^tulales the new C. of C rraU*. Prm PSsU president, Thor Ulseth, left. An interested onlooker is Paul Williams, outgoing president. The dinner-meeUng was held at the Rochester Golf and Country Oub. Area Pie Queens Seek State Title in Grand Rapids Three area girls were in Grand Rapids yesterday competing for the title of Michigan's Cheny Pie Queen. Bonita DeSota of Madson Heighu, a 15-yeais>Id hi^ sdKMl student, U representing Oakland County. Soun Mendham, K. of 738»1 MrFadden Rd., Is the .Macomb OouBly champlou pie baker. She Is an Armada High School junior. Diane Shrader, a sludeni at Lapeer High School, ia Lapeer County winner. Sixty-five girls, who were chosen from more than 4.000 entrants on the local level, will put together their special recipes tor pie. They must also pass a personality test. From the eight finalists chosen today one girt will be named to-dry at a luncheon to represent Michigan in the National Cherry Pie Baking contest at Chicago Feb. 18. She will receive a $300 grant toward a college scholarship. Avon’Twp.'s Bonds Purchased by Bank AVON TOWNSHIP - Bonds (Troy Trinity Baptist Church for Examination ( TROY - The Rev. James E. Macomb County Mon Gi-eenviue. Pa.. wiu be Hos Entered lnno«-‘‘““ Plea in Wild Spree 2»166 Enrollment Jump by *64 Huizenga Sees Student Boom He was the speaker at the' annual dinner meeting of the Rochester Area Cham* ber of Commerce at Rochester Golf and Country Club. Breech titled his talk “Bdiliid the American Ctirtain" — meaning behind the curtain in the public polling booth. II Is there that the llaal ear-tala In. pontleal drama takea plare, he said. Calling tor *‘political reawak ening In communities,” the Birmingham industrialist stat^ that big business and labor uniens subordinate general interests for me- OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The 0*-, cial interests by bringing inassure ,^^ Township Zrniing Board will to bear on legidators. ■ public hearing at 8 p. m. to-* |day on the propooed drafting of a ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community School District expect a student growth of 2,166 by 1964, according to a report presented to the Board of Education by Assistant Schods Superintendent Richard F. Huizenga. Huizenga said his figures are baaed on census and enrollment growth in the last seven years. Using these totals, the administrator said there will be 6.587 students in the system in 1964, compared to 4,421 this year. Five years from now there will be S,657 youngsters In the Ex-Deputy Up An ex-Macomb County deputy charged with felonious assault stenuniof from a w ild spree in which he shot a man. wrecked his car and broke Into a beer store was to face examination today in St. Oair County Circuit Court. Jay W. Wooten. 34. stood mute Jan. 20 when arraigned in Municipal Court. Port Huron. A plea of Inno^t was entered for him. nd he was released on $1,500 ond. Wooten, who lives at 6040 Waldo t-, Sterling Townahip. was fired as deputy following the spree. Port Huron ptdice arrested Wooten after he fired several shots into a Port Huron factory worker’s car hitting him In the jaw. Later Wooten’s car struck a utility pole. He w-as arrested in a nearby beer store into which he had forced entry, officers said. Orion Township Electrical Law elementary grades. 1,528 la jna-lor hish school and 1,402 ia sea-ior high. The growth is proportionate hi the interim period, Huizenga stated. * W A Figuring on a basis of 30 student! per classroom, the schools now are overcrowded. This was the conclusion confirmed by the report. BUILDING PLANNED Two building programs now are in the preliminary planning stages with citizen-faculty study groups working on both projects. ♦ W * One is the remodeling of the Church, 5015 Crooks Rd. ... .capacity is 870, and 1,002 ....._ ,_ . * * lenroUed. The other is the new 'Pack the Pew Howard L McGregor Elementary Night Fnday evening, "Young Schott. People’s Night’’ Saturday evening,' Sun^ School Sunday morning and "Family Night" Sunday evening. ♦ ♦ ♦ The senlces will begin at 1:38 p.m. except Sqaday when the eveniag meeting is slated to sUrt at 7. The Rev. Godley is a home missionary with the Fellowship of Baptists for Home Missions. Much of There will be about 1,180 students In the Juaior Ugh aest year, sccordiag to the report. Elementary schools being taxed the most now are North Hill, Mea-dowbrook and Woodward, where the biggest growlh in the area is occurring, the area survey of the district showed. Contributing most of the population increase are seven large new subdivisions, Rochester Meadows, Rochester Heights, Park- ^ I j j I aivlKlllBa * &ITC* h M Christian Hills. Spring Hill, Rochester Knolls and Judson HIU. Baptist j^urcbes, According to Tom Hall, pastor of the Troy church. Many of these are in the Michigan State University Oakland com-miBiity west of town. Oxford Twp)^ Zoneis Slate f Hearing at 81 TermUg this procedure '‘reprehensible," Breech urged the some 100 men and women to resume Interest In exercising their political resDonsibilities. He was appealfog not only to the business owner-manager but also to the middle income group. Breech entitoed a saggeMed moath-by-month program for the C. of C. to follow. Beginning rigdtt now he proposed members recruit volunteers a^ citizen groupe to work with poUO-cel parties in their community. The next step, in March and April, would be to get people to register, and in June and July to declare their organization poIh», he said. FOLLOW CONVENTIONg Breech recommended that in August and September, everyone follow the nominating emven-lions and let thrir voices be heard. Then, he said, the job would be »». and in October, secure in the kiwwle^ they’ve made their contribution to good government they J^jt^ouId let the candidates talk. - " ^ . Breeeh*s speech eHmaxed the C. ef c. dinner program which started with a review e( Uw er* gaalsalloB’s a e e e m pHshmeats during 1888 by the oatgeteg prea-ideal, Paul WUIIams. He was given a desk setln ree-ognition of a job weU done by Dan S. Holefca, new vice president. Williams also read off a list of four new businesses itiven awards of welcome by the C. o( C. and of 21 others which were to es-ceive framed certificates of ap-(H’eciation for improving their f» cilities. Thor Ulseth then took over tiie helm for the coming year and commercial n zoning ordinanco. . it it . . According to Zoning Board mem* ers. the new ordinance is designi^ ^ primarily for commercial nreai that abut rsridential arena. It has hliher restrictloas than | etminerclal ordlBaace aaw la el* S toet, tkcQr saML if The idttpoaed restrictions wUl f cover side yards, front yards, off-street parking, building and lot i sizes and permitted uses. -■ - -- k,,v- ★ k V. ^uld no major objections b# raised, the Zoning Board plans to, adopt the ordinaace. after which ifF vdll be sent to the Oakland Coun^ Qomdinatlng and Plaiuiing Oom*^ nrittaa and back to tlbe Township-Board tor final approval. If the Township Board, apiwovea' >iit, the new ordinance will go into effect 30 day* after pubUcatfon. Arraign Pair 021 acc«n^iirii~ dm^ Woman Held The assistant superintendant’s ortllned projecU he hoped the C ?port will be used extensively bylof C jthe school officials as they con-jl960. WALLED LAKE - Two men charged with breaking and entering a market here Wednesday of installation of towmhip w-ateri L# .he Pp»n. timw to work on plans to fit the needs of the district, both from the educational and physical plant viewpoint, they said today. and rewer facilities In the Michi-| ORION TOWNSHIP -The elec-^°* *** S SvVriOT'liSw adopted j Being held in the Oakland Coun- utty subdtyisiOT have sold tO|by the Onon Township Board, :ly Jail are Robert E Sieem K fonse Fantgauzzo, 30. of Dearborn. Officers re-elected to serve __ the tou-nship's Planning Advisory chairman; Wayne Holman, vice chairman; and Orin Romigh, secretary. The Zoning Commission The ordinance provides for the licensing of electrical contractors and journeymen, living in Orion ine z,uninK uommisston nas cha^ its meeting time from 7:30 p.m; on the fourth Monday of ev- ^ **** ery month, effective Immedlal&Y. Illinofs Manflort" in Car Near Rome6 Fantgaasio was apprehended yesterday at the home of a frteud la Dearbora by the Wayne CouBly Sheriff’s Department and taraed over to the Walled Lake captured' at the 8«PM> UkesMe Packii« House SkiperiMa^ 255 Ladd Rd., when he was Am in th ‘ . AfpMcatkws tor the pasIMoa of dieetrloa. kNgpetor. MW sreihe-, ' escaped when he fled across More infoimatlon may he ob- ;ice on Walled Lake. ROMEO - An Evanston. Ill, **’* Townshipj * * * man was injured west of here yes-i ^5-year-old woman. Arlene terday wken his car was forced off I-,,hfri Gilberts of Monroe, was also be-the road into a tree by a driver *i!f° .f*^!*"* charges of breaklhg trying to pa.ss three vehicles to to entering since she drove the the opposite lane. ^ ^ “^e store. Police Chief Daniel R. Jaubert, 25. was taken; James A. Decker said, to the Community Hospital near electrical inspector, when ♦ ♦ * Almont with serious head injuries, 'chosen, will automatically become He said she was to be questioned He is lilted in latisfactory condi-1* *n«nber of the Electrical Board, 'on the charges sometime today. tion today. ..*'-' ' . ' ' ' ' ■ ' ^ ...... Witnesses told Romeo statel_ . . Date Monday M 316 E. St. Clair St. couldn’t get j— ---------------^ Slate Elections Gallagher was gim a ticket tor! iinpropep pairing. With spring elections slated for m Uihrup Vlltoge’s Oty CouneU, The accident happened on W. 32 the city of Lathrup Village and inrindlag the mayor’s seat, to be Mile K»d, just west of Dequindre the village of Beverly Bllli, per- flllod. la Beveiiy Hills voters •«1* for filing nominating peti- wtil eleel three councllmen and tions in both commimftieB will be- a vlUago clock, gin Monday. Deadline for both 1« rw. p w ia u . • t .u ^ PpI, 13 On Feb. 16. residents m Lathrup Beverly Hills residents wiU * a $790,000 bond issw to the polls Mar. 14. Uthnip Vil-, * •‘«rm sewer sys- "cre _:,1 Amsitem whIch will cost the average nated tor the I960 running of the 01 hold its election April ^ Garden State Stakes, world's rich-1*’ “ - ..... ^ toad. Wide Open Field CAMDEN. N. J. tUPD-A total of 893 yearling colts Were noml- eit hepe race. tional $42 a year over a 80-year I bo lour vacaaclea period. These Include the annual Christ-mas parade and formation of study and adju t7 7 pm. •WTiFoi^^ •INNITT TEXACO SERVICE Keiuwdr Adorw Hfa Bkmde Two-Yeai>01d THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRtDAT. JAyPARY tt, iwo / John’s Secret Weapon .. . Caroline ■g BVn MOMTOOMny la JO^und mcrtt waa«oo that wUli Hm *‘waapnn." TT inchaa iM; ChroUaa and bar EngUtoi aanv, WASHINGTON -• DanaocraticipUy •" Increaaingly Important and 21 months old. Is Uhaly 8Maw, aia tlw aarltoto haOMi^S?*^ i«rt«MiepJotar. Kennedy haslixite to. htoptealdentW eaiapalga bacomi the moat pbotogtaphedita «» Knawdys* GeorgWwm 'nH)pP« ot this hard-fought elec but as aoon aa the tana. ” tionyear. ] tor wakeiw l» shouts to his daugh-*^ ** **^ **‘**f“ ___ ^ on the floor above. *' * * - paaiagr^M at | *• a ^ The hlghll^t «• Nrange dogs, but p . . a v U AJ • 1 * licking K«medy dsn. h„. at hto becon and eggs. <»»bt have one because the sen-iK*Tir«d British Admiral mLY DADDY!' " I Other sdons may spend thdr jf* 5“ “ ■““IT *W balr. NATO Commandtor Ditot "Silly daddy” she dK»tles with*"***'*“* hour pouting over the.jjjj Isvoiite hobby at their (^pe{ ili.«iipnri^Hgw u>h^ hfi^Tsi******^’ ^ OsToUue assumefOod summeT wtreat is idcking! GOSPORT. En^and (AP) - SeTSSMlsimSIH^ thelSrstr^ur tor talking politics on television. »< the Then she kisses the TV screen P^y ^ ifr^l®»^tl8h aircraft carrier Ark Royal to mdie mn that the ha. not of- * U-boet in aoly member of the toddlers* set la this year's stable of pne- She is also an “only child” in the othMwiae prolific TEemwdyi .* “bs i clan, since her mother miacanied *?****f .***? eemlag ap W her first baby immediately after sbs fskee her toeatas. aai her first baby immediately after the excitement of the 19S6 Democratic convention, aiien ^eck lost out on the vice presidential nomination by a triand’s, the interrupted her polite I “Thank you” to exdalm: •*«». 1 must say good-bye to Pitecesa,” and rushed beck to the canary cage. Oarellae dtaee la the aareery Power was formerly NATO com-I the tep fleer bat the memeet Imander in chief in the Channel, and Britlidi navy commander in chief at Portsmouth until be retired in 19S2. He also was supt Allied naval commander in Southeast Asia at the time of the render of Singapore to Japanese. ' ate, ehe rmhee dowa with her lavortte ' atory beaks, “SaMr White'* aad “The Tkree' Beers,” ler the haadi aloud by the MAKE HEADS TURN Whwii you «rw wwwHnfl prwfty Kindly floMMl . CRWtT Caroline’s own daily schedule is almost as busy as her father’s.! a tihmsh •! sawM u ■B FAMILT •> While Sen. John K. Kennedy (D-Mass) does some ambitious politicking, hto wife Jacqueline manages to keep in the backgro^. She holds dai«hter CaioUne, 26 months old, who looks throqgh s storybook in Washington. This little moppet kisses the TV screen when her daddy is making a JANUARYJPECIALS! SPECIAL'S mrwiiM «!»••* ^ y." 4x8 »•««»• Shjrt V. .$13.56 1/4" 4x8 Cliswy Sh^ . $13.88 1/4" 4x8 Welwo* »««* $13.47 i>4x8WhlHO.kSto^ flawuiM PLYWOODS *4" Pir—AD 4x8 Shut .. $ 3.20 H" Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet .. .$ 4.20 */x" Fir-AD 4x8 Sheet ...... . . $ 5.60 W" Fir-AD 4x8 Sheet .. $ 6.40 Fir—AD 4x8 Sheet .. $ 7.70 V*" Sireh—Good 2 Sidee, 4x8 ...$14.95 Va” Plt-riBllhBd V-UiMVB 4x8 Sheet $£50 ilBCH nUSBDOOBS !5 M. SIsM 1H" TAIek T INSULATION Mott Thicknoig Rsr m $3400 Modiiim Thick Per m $45^ Full Thickntis Per m $65^ m 3-IN-1 SHINGLES $650 15 or 30 U. CA VE FELT *2” Ctdor PoRtEnB "^1 JjL ^ M r'x6".r*op 10" Redwood FonoRng, from ..,. .$185 M ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE 12^ MINGLE WOOD SHEETS ,4W',H-.... 52»5 4W,H«.... «3« 4WVA»....'8395 4',r*Vi. $450 All prlcos MiMtod art spatial cash and carry prices availabla of our yord only. Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-1211 BIG CLEARANCE Liviag Bmb SUITES CLOSEOUTS 8-2 Pc. SnitM Yaluas (e SU9 118 $2t5£K.»X'' " list $329 i.i."' *“■ $189 $399S^Stti&.*r'I23l $459»tut.sr ”9299 MANX MORS TO CHOOSE FROM SECTIONALS CLOSEOUTS 4—2 Pc. Soclieaals Valaas lo $249 <88 $2i9!2ir^...!“:ini $2S9Lh-*%:s? $199 l329St5Sr-:““$199 $399»; £U;£:, $249 $499tXSW*$2M MART Moae TO CudOSR FROM OIT TBEV rlon The ^newest and most exerting floor covering offered In yearsi Advertised In all of the leading fashion mag-eslnes-~now see it at Spencer’s In ell of the glorious colors. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Eteningi T - ■ ' THEJtoNTIAC PRESS, ,January 1 . WHY I ^AY MORE? j ■ OmI Oinct . , . S«v«{ S ' MODUtNIZATION AT ITS IIST! NO CASH NEEDED ENA TERMS 5 YEARS TO RAY CALL NOW n 3-7033 Russia Aiming to Win Japan Wetcomas Fisherm«n; TryluD Hord-lo Smash U.S. Treaty TOKYO (AP)-nje Soviet Unlm it trying harder than -ever to nnaih Japan’s new aeo treaty with the United States. Red China. East Germany, Noi^ Viet Nam and North Korea Joimd the campaign today. ★ * ♦ Only 34 boura aft«* a hot ex-lange between Moscow and Tokyo over the pact, a 17-member Japanese delegation left tor Mos-today to negotiate a new ----on fishing agreenmt with the Sovieis. The negotiations present a new opportunity for Soviet : FEDERAL ■ Mod«mizoHon Co. ■ Z536 Dixi« Hwy, ■ Coll Doy or Nifht 'EDWARD'S " O'CMt FREE wMi PuichsM of Any Suit Large Solsctioa ef Wool Suits from StOiOO II 1 SAMNAW pr^mbly ' down. In f Japan wants an SO.OOQton 56. “ ! More than one-fifth of the group: never found another Job. Twoi years after the plant cloaed. to; the middle of tibe 1958 redeasion. only 44 per cent had managed to ■ other work. These were the ckwed in a r^ort publbdi^ this week by a U.8. Smte subcommittee on unemptoyment insurance. The study ’^was qmnsor^ by the University of Michigan and the Wayne Stat« University tostltute of Labor and Industrial Relations. The aathors saM the laaMUty of the other auto iadeotrieo to obMwh moot of the worfcm pla-polMs a need for greater ludno-trial diveielllcatloa tai the Detroit area. Auto Industry hiring inectices heavily favored workers under 45, the study showed, while other manufacturing firms were more liberal to their policy of employing older men. ' *' w * "Very little, if any” racial dis-criminatlm was not^ to hiring of forme- Packard personnel, the study reported. While the auto companies moved in the direction of equalizing job opportunities, other kinds of manufacturers did not do so. it said. Why Mttlo tor a cut-down compact whtn Dart givoB you overything you want for Jutt a taw dollars mors? Pries? Dart prlcss^fjl start with ths lowsst In ths low-prics fisid. Economy? |Q||@ Dart dslivsrs up to 400 mliss of cruising on a tankful of “rigutar'* gaa. Room? For a ersw of six —with full cargo. Maybs that’s why so many paopis who havs pr/cedx^^gQths compact Cara ara buy/nff <_0> Darts I Darts The smart way to get economy! Yau can always buy a ear that's low in price if you’re willing to sacrifice room and comfort and performance and styling. The Dodge Dart gives you low pries without ths sacrifioss. It is a fine car by every standard. Dart’s all-weided one-piece Unibody is stronger and more spacious then ’*bolt together" bodies. It virtually ends squeaks, rattles and rust—keeps Dart new far lynger. And Dart’s Economy Slant "6’’ gives V-8 pep with 6-cyIinder savings. When you add it all up, is it any wonder Dart ^es are soaring? DODOE DART r. Cnr C SENECA Falrinn* Savor ■lacnym riONEER F«lrton«5(X> Batvadara aw Air PHOENIX Qalaila Fury liApoln America’s' M Rme EcoBomy Car 1 DODGE DART * Dodge Builds Two Breaf Caret Lew-prieed Dodge Dart Luxurloue '60 Dodge - JOHN J.,SMITH - DODGE, Inc. RAMMLER -DALLAS, Inc. 211 S. Saginhw Street, Pontiac ^ 1001 N. Main, Rochester HURRY to LAST 3 DAYS! mooo STOIX DISFOSU SUE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY! Hurry! Hurry! Get in on the borgoins. Save for the Entire Family . . . We need ' Sprin room for Spring goods. SPECIAL! con SETS bebecbb^zi Sm\ LAMES' SPOITSWEU 12 SPECIAL! $3.99 Sites 3-14 Giilf* DroHei $188 fl.99 Semforiivg LADIES' BLOUSES 87< SJ.99 Orion LADIES' SWEATERS 51.77 SJ.99 InMnt LADIES' SKIRTS 51.88 S2J9 Cordwor LADIES' SLIM PANTS 51.49 SPECIAL! S39 letter Wool UdiM* CoAtf SAVE! UDIES' wear $ 19 51.79 Alt Wool LADIES' GLOVES 88f 12.99 Hnlnncn LADIES' TIGHTS 41.44 99c CnftM Cvp UDIES' BRAS 39< SPECIAL! S59 Udies' 8 - 44 SuiplB CmIb 55 J9 BoMor UDIES' ROBES 43.88 $ 29 _NO MONEY DOWN SPECIAL! Ba™™™ SPECIAL! $12.99 Boys' Wool Snbvibii Ceil $^88 599 4-Skia MINK SCARF 469.00 5J99 Mint Stain MUSKRAT COATS 5199 55 Amnll 19*44 CASUAL DRESSES 53.90 SIS Crnpn-Wnel •ETTER DRESSES 5S.00 $99 Group ef FUR COATS •49 $1.69 leys' Shirts inT Dufints 99* SPECIAL! 589 Stripng , DYNEL . COATS 439.00 519 Extra Wara WOOL CAR COATS 410.00 999 fniporltg CASHMERE COATS 4S9.00 5J9 Oronp of UDIES' SUITS 410.00 IJIoU/ifoKI: $15 Group 8 te 52 LidiM* Dimsm *5 00 SAVE! MEN'S ^SAR $21.99 Men's Wool SUBURBANS 515.99 fnanlatMi UNDERWEAR 47.88 92.99 Mm a SPORT SHIRTS 41.44 $1288 12.99 rknraal TOPS •OTTOMS 41.33 599.99 Inltar MEN'S SUITS 410418 HEM SPECIAL! $24.99 Men'ss. Wool Sport Cfits 14“ SAVE! ton* WKAI-aiLS' WEU loff' Srinff T-SHIRTS 51J9 Cotton M4 GIRLS' BLOUSES 30< 80^ I5J9 Sim 5 to 10 BOYS' CORDUROYS 53.49 5J.99 f nttar 314 GIRLS' SKIRTS 51.88 NO MONEY DOWN... SPECIALf SPECIAL! 39e Fletitiei Priit FbicaIb 25 SAVE ON INFANTS' WEAR I9e Rneniving ruHkets 37« 52.99 Crib BUNKETS 41.88 55.75 Ift Qnnliir CURITY DIAPERS 42.89 Sofi* - Oirli' 2-4 SNOW SUITS 53.88 $10.99 Udies' Werm CAR COATS $^88 ... - EASY TERMS..., SPECIAL! SPECIAL! $5.99 Fall SlM OllM Il«ldt9l $J88 J9e DIth Thwnlf WASH CLOTHES IOf e. 55 Fiiiek n#at READY-MADE DRAPES 53.99 Qnallfr 54", 7r. 51" CURTAIN PANELS 88F 55 fnlf - Twin CHENILLE SPREADS 53.99 $5.99 PeruM-Uff j |h GIRDLES $^88 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ,IFroo Perkitif 74 N. Soginew St. near Huron _________.EASY TERMS...._______________ SPECIAL! fc'fV.ilu.ll'aj.lUgHnJ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! $1 Pirst Quality Nylol Hmb 44* SPECIAL! $3.99 Fetnous Lidiei' Rlouti $|88 TOPRygEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRjl>AY. JANUARY 20. 1960 Th» mi flueu at*Baid, iBrfMti mtrviar 4t erode oo in*Nordi every 14 herratt of ett broufhtj (Torn tiw ground in tli|i entire. ATTENTION Aie Yee Amdeei in Okta^niiie GAS HEATING Him rMd e* and find mat Hm» and Whaa It It AVAIUBLE. but BEWARE There ia much mere you ought to know, aueh a« se> iectlng approved and quality burpan, conUoia, unlk etc. Seleoting a capable, eitper-ienand. Ucenaed. aUble contractor. Bow not to fall prey to amooth talking strangera. ao nlied ny-by-nlgbta, offering attractive bargains that later turn out to be expen* alve. How the all around Job MUST be Installed and test* ed tot aafety. economy and to pass Inspection and many other things. For your pro* teetlon. twe advantan^ll this information is maOed to salesman will pester or call on vou. Just caU ACE HEAT* at COOLINO 00.-OR tian who live up to the code of ethics and honesty. This valuable protective infmrma* tion is written by mDavis. our head engineer, mho has credentials to prove that 25 •years ago in 1935 he served as comiuaint man. supmlaor' .trainer. tAnible shooter and eliminator for the old Detroit City Oas Co. lOakiandGets iTrial on Vitale first D«grM «^Murd«r Worrants to B« Sought Aftor Stott Ruling County Man Named |WantstoGhop Gen#ee School Head the.Government Oakland County has been charged by the ettomey .gen-mwl’s bfficc with the reaiionsibili-ty of trying two ex-convicts from Detroit with the November slaying of Carlo Vitale, w ♦ w, Prosecutor George F. Taylor said first degree murder would be ashed tor today and custody of the tM'o men would be requested from Detroit police. Oerald R. MdKay, 23. and Mebard Sktrk, 39, have been jailed in Detroit liace dan. g while aatberlttfp aought to determine ia whM oonnty ' fbey nre anpposed -la have ahot Vitale, n 2t year-e|d Detroit rehbeiy Claude' tt. Dmhre. for gimost ent of sefuoia hi Oahlind Comity, last night was named head ,of . the “enesee County school system.j * * * • ■■■ Elmore accepted % poat of superintendent ottered him by Uie Genesee County Board of Education. aigning.a three-year contract at 1^,090 per year. ♦ V* He assumes his nCw duties on April ISu Uaaere’s demate wig larlade all et Oeaeeee’s aoa-llint pubUe The Board of Ethication said the fd^yeamikl Elmore waa aeiected from a list of aeveral candidates. Vitale’s body was fouiA Jaa. 19 in a crude grave in Gmnhieroe ITownAip/ He had been' missing idnee November. / *SHOT ACCIDENTALLir* f Taylor said JenV S. Cohen, head of the criminal law divisioh of the lUtorney general's office, made the ruling the murder waa Oak-iand’a in that Vitide’s body was found here and because of statements by McKay. M^Kay told defectfvea Vitale He' I. Dak^ Howard whom the Board fired last Bov. 10 on groimds eventually abdisb the federal income tax has been advanced ■ by Rep. Lloyd L. An- Anderaon yesterday, imilar measure got ilttee last year, reintroduced a ill aiaMd at a ZM amendment to p federal Gongtitution wUch would repeal the 16th Amendment CLAUDE M. ELMORE Elmore also has aerVed in sdiooli posts at Chebo^an, Pairgrove andj Trenaiy. He Is a native of CadiOac jl and a graduate of Michigan Slate , • • • Unlvmlty. H. llv,, .«h hi, j|) ()gf N| c Royal Oak Foursome EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY AvaUabta far a Paafiae general agent, wRk a fast fiwwiag, aearby life tasuranee cMapaBy, bavtag a eenplete porUafio of plaaa aad aAm ai^‘ Give RonHttc RrMB Box 34 iy — while the Me was ddvtag toward Oaklaad Coaaty ia tbe vtehrity of is- ar ig-Mlle road aear Monad raad. •'IBecaose McKay said they wet* driving In this diction for about half an hour, Cc^n feels they must have been within Oakland's boundaries by the time Vitale died from the shots," Taylor said, w * * Taylor ttld soon after the o^ ders for the warrants are drawn lup, aad the accused are delivered this cou^y, they will appear in Ponfiac Municipal Court to answer to the charges. Trial, Taylor eaid, would bo late PebniBry or Name in Illinois SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV a HUn • IaMO • TAFI RICOROnU • r. ASYSTIMS • omet JNTIR-COMf • WBiCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE BADIO-IT U# W. ttURON and five children in Highland. 1/ J tif'il I ! TROY—Four Royal Oak ydUhg Kennedy Withdraws when their car left the road landing in a creek on Rochester road, I south of Maple, road. . , SPRINGFIfLD. III. tfl — Sen.' The driver was Harriooa Bay-John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts; doua, M, ofltN Maplewood Aye, - . , sent word today he will .witlMh-aw; HU pasoeagers were jjo.w On the Ht^se bill also are Oak-his name from the Illinois prcsi-| Pasutln. 17. of lltg Roselaad^.;'’^'®"** l^eps. william Hayward (R-dential primary. | WaUy Cultoa, 19, of 39 Lawrence |Royal Oak), James Clarkson (D- The secretnry of state's office| w.; and Ka^ra gudney, 17, of Southfield), and John C. Hitchcock received a telegram from Kennedy' jg; Royal 8t. j(D-Hazel Park), that his official withdrawal froraj , , , , the. Democratic primary is in the’ Language Study The Pontiac Board of Bdueatioa win meat at 7:90 T.ra. today ia the A raport on the progreae to the oongMctlDB peoigrten be givea by Or. Otto C Hufziger, aiaimant '^This will put economy back in government, which would then be working for the people and not the people working for the govem-Anderson said. COMPETITION DISTURBS Andersc^ said be was disturbed with the number of businesses the federal government is engaged in competition with our free enterprise system. Qa tiw.agendi tor this toeniBg’s e«tee if a demoMration and ex* XfiieJiUnr iOgh at V. Cttftis. coortfBBtor of aaoeadary Thiof Cleans Out SMkm Wagon Here A Pontiac tMef opuld really clean up today. He stole two vacuum deanera and a floor waxer from an uA cd station wagon yeaterd^tv ar> * A The theft was reported to Pontiac Police by WUliiun Springer, 3 Neome Dr. The value of the stolen items was estimated at S280. . be opened.oli tto Ooitral High poor n^bflitathm. Dr. Herrick, Author, Dies In Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (B — Dr- C judaon Herrldc. intemafionally prominent neurologist, author and educator, died May in Grand Rapids where he msdf his home wito his daughter, Dr. Ruth Herrick. He was 91. Author of at least six bocAs and numerous scientific papers, Herrick was hailed by more-than joined him this yw as infl evvllmamuim m*wl aitoislAMAw * *SS5SS^ RBiSSBD nd^idi tfoimidy 1n1r^ Bitt Eliminating Affidavit WASHINGTON (AP)-Sfn. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) has intro-duoed n hoi to eliminate the non^ Communist affidavit required of eWege students obtaining ksaps trader the National Defense Eda-cafion Act. Kennedy’s Introduced an oath of allegiance requirement in dw law. He introduced a aim-liar bill last year that failed to get far. Sens. Jaoob K. Javtts (R-NY) and Joreph S. Clarlo (D-Pa) Opmi B laT M^toSIs^ «TI OMh«d Lh. RA ^ FI ^7N• Ask fs( Teat Praa IFIadew BoMpaf excise taxes romiag late the Treasary after mere speadlBg made possible by addttisMl money bel^ retained by tbe taxpay- 100 colleagues and former students 'the father of modern neintri-ogy" at an observance of his 90th birthday Oct . 5, 1958. He is one qI only 33 Americans who have been listed in Who’i Who in, America since ft was started about 60 years ago. Several university offidals have critidxed the affidavits as '* criminatory against studento, and 17 universities have refused participate in the loan program because of the afthlavifs. IMMEDUTE OEUVnY The two men — who police believe killed Vjtale because be was ■‘too hot to handle’’ following the 13.500 hodlup of a Detoit credit on Nov. 20 — have been held charges of carrying concealed weapoos and armed robbery. W it A >• ’ Taylor explained the murderl Hience.i OM dU'BoiumoM Hospiiai. Ti, driv»rh» Dr. Mork F. Ostcrlin, 56, ,0 IS •“Ck and head injuries; and Miss Kennedy s name was entered by j Lar Dal/of Chicago, a perennial , S»***y- “** »«*^ ‘"i"***- candidate for office.. Daly last! , * , * week ■ attempted to file Gen. I All are lisle in satlslactoiy con-Douglas MacArtiuir hi the presi-!*****®" ■* ^ hospital, dential primary. i Troy P®*”* “i** «Pon early to- The presidential primary in ni- vestigation they were unaWe to de-inois is a popularity test and ig termine how the accident hap-not binding on convention dele-lP®"®**-gates. Vice President Richard M. Nixon | The United States imports has been entered on Republican | coffee from more than 45 different ballot. I countries including Saudi Arabia. bttpartment Heads Revealed by WMU KALXmAZOO (UPD^Dr. PiiA V. Sangreii, Western Michigan. Uni-1 versity president, announced, two new department heads yesterday . i in’. Willis Dunbar, well-known hjs-' torian and author of a two-volume | book of Michigan history, wasj [named head of the history depart-iment, to succeed Dr. Robert R. Russell. r Dr. James H. Powell succeeds Dr. Charles H. Butler as chairman of I the mathematics depart- Shop Compare You'll See Why is ytsr BEST BUY! 24IroIi Ail Wood CabiBet Rfoliy Amasing VttIutI CONSOLES TABLE MODELS Aff Prieod to Sell! With Trade ' • Free Delivery • Fdm Servkt • 90*Dcy Pciti Worrenty • 1*Yeer Pigtura Tuba Werrenty TV Rentals by Day ar Waak & V Electro Mart 1SB Ooklond Ave. FE 2-3781 free Ferkieg leer ef Slere Opea Neadep and fri^py W 9 FJf. to* Irar lBl*rMUML*l Cr*an CmS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUAEY 2J. 1960 ■ ^ .1; FIFTEEK for More Blood Amtrjca^ R«d Crou Nowilng F«b. 12 Drive for Sfoto Pcrtionft Pontiae State Hospital, in cooperation with the American Red Cross, has scheduled a blood bank drive between 3 and 8 p. m. on Feb. U in the Occupational Therapy Dept. ol the hospital. Ihe project is called "Pontiac SUte Hospital Patient-Employeo Blood Bank,"., according to Richard Luehmann. diairman. Ihe hospital’s personnd diree- Mm Wf« UWU^UUUfl has overdrawn its patioita* blood quota by 113 pints. "mth a patleat popaUdan of S.MI U is vNal that poteirtiai Meed doasts vetaaSeer to OMOt ' the tamedtoto Msd.» he aaM. Organizabons represented in tbs blood bank committee are the Oakland County Citizens Oonuntt-in PMtiac State Hoqdtal. the Psychiatric Aidea Asm., Michigan Stata Employes Assn., Michigan AFIA30, Pontiac State Hospital Eniployes Qub and American Red Ooaa Volunteers. Bills on Brewfrieg, Right-to-Knoir Legislative Hopper Fills LANSING W - Tax reliet for brewers, a rigjit-fo-know bdi for townshipt and more « Gov. Wil-Uama’ 38-p(Xnt program todap Jotoed a growing pile of bills in the legislative hopper. Only four of the Mils to carry out the governor's recommendations were yet to be Intfoduced yesterda$r when lawmakers called a recess until Monday night. ' Moving to help MlcMgaa brewers. gen. onriton H. Merrle (S-Kalanasoe) prspssed to wipe eat the flve-eent per bemi tax en beer brewed hi the stale and sabadtato a dat |l.aN tee. All of Michigan’s neighboring states levy feet ranging from 825 fai Wiscoi^ to 83,000 in Indiana, Motrb said. WOULD CUT |lM.eW The pn^al would cat the state Ixvwlng ta^ by 8150,000. * w * Laat year, Morris pnpossdi to help solve the etate'e financial problems by taxing beer at a nickel a b^le. The plan would have raised 84 million ddlare. VirtuBlly aU the 56 House Democrats slDwd e bfil' to create a state office ot local govemment representative to act as a liaison between state and local govem- It was a new idea suggested 1^ Gov. Wttliafos in his VStote of the State’’ message to the Legia- I ■. Keniaae (O- Van bykei fUed n hU to r township benrds to epen al meetlnga to the pnhUe nad | to he heard.’* Bxeendve see- . Rep. Albert R. Hoirigan (D-Fllnt) proposed a 26-week uniform diiratkm of linemidoyment benefits. COVER UNDER T* Pet Present eligibility periods from nine to 26 weeks, tearing less thaA 70 per cent A,T. JAKPABY tt.1 VMtiM rr«n rk*to There's outdoor fun for the tvhole six-mentfH>ld daughter, Heidi, can remain high, dry and shielded from the cold while observing the fun. Seated left is fmir-year-old Gwen Hunt of Long Lqke road, whose father, Chester Hunt, helped build the sleigh. family with an abundance, of midwinter snow blanketing the Pontiac area. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson Jr. of Beverly ^eet, ab^, who ei^oy ice skating, built this quaint sleigh so their Enjoying a vacation high in the Rockies at Aspen, Colo., Dr. and Mrs. Walter Godsell of West Huron street, left, and the Gordon K. Hicks of Bloomfield Hills, clad in colorful ski garb, stmd poised on a steep slope. Earnest skiers, the couples went West to try their skills on some towering peaks that would chtUlenge even an expert. Four Pages Today in Women's Soetion Area Families Enjoy Sports of Snowtime Cutting a fancy fipire in a follow-the-leader maneuver are Alden drive Green Lakers from left, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Betty Ann Toomey, 16-^ Mickey PaallM pTMi rh*l Elwood, 8; and Kathy Stanker, 13. Mrs. Mitchell, an accomplished skater, is very popular with young people at the many family rinks that dot the lake. Here's the Pie That Took the Cake—Yummy Right Sporty of You, Says Abby The toboggan run at Murphy Park affords many an afternoon of thrills and spills for area outdoor enthusiasts. Mrs. Gerald Moore, left, of Auburn avenue, reassures her 20-month^ld son Gerald Jr., who rTMs rwm appears a little afraid this oversixed sled might run away, while Mrs. Robert Cervenka of Riverside drive, with her daughter Sheree Lynn, almost three, gets set to take the tots on a tour of the park. It's Always Fun in Bloomfield Hills By RITH SAUNDEBS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - In her lovely home, "Spring-wood,” OB DoiMtOB road, Mri. George T. Trumbull cntetw teined at hincfaeoii Wednesday for 12 friends. Her guests Incladed Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mrs. Alfred J. Usher, Mrs. Jotaa F. Gordon, ! Mrs. Freak N. Isbey, Mrs. Roger M. K)«s, Mrs. A. S. McEvey. Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. John K. Stevenson, Mrs. Luther R. Leader, Mrs. Roy E. Sirtagsr, Mrs. Jofin G. Wood end Mrs. Rdbeit VanderKloot ‘ White spring Oowers formed daughter Mrs. Richard Allen Jones and her small daughter Leslie will come back to the United States from Italy. With Lt. Jones they lived near Verona ftor newly two years while he was with the Judge Advocate department of the AAP base for northern Italy. Lt. Jones is expected early |ext month. to the Otsego Ski Gub. The girls are almost all Thetas (Kappa Alpha IheU) and U. of M. students. Mr. and Mrs. Pening plan a longer stay at the Gub early In February. League Will Meet The Junior League of Birmingham will h(rfd group meetings in the homes of its members at noon Feb. IQ. Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Graham will entertain at dinner this evening for neighbors and dose friends in their Woodward avenue home. "Valhalla.” Mrs. C C. Winningham of Bloomfield Hills and Fort Lauderdale, Fla.’, will fly to New York early next week to stay a few days at the Sheraton East Hotel. She will be among friends of Mrs. George Slocum of Defroit when Mrs. Slocum sails Wednesday for a Mediterranean cruise on the ,S S. Olao FJkird. The meetings, which are held once or twice a year, afford opportunity tor greater membership partldpation in group discussions. GRAND RAPIDS (J^Here's the redpe that won the 1960 Michigan cherry pie baking chami^onahtp tor 16-year-old Betty Brokoff of Gladwin. Filling: 2-3 cup cherry Juice 2 droj^ red food coloring Mix together ... 2 drops almond flavoring 21-3 taUespoOns tapioca 2-3 cup sugar Stir in ... 3 cups of drained frozen cherries Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Pastry: 2 cups sifted floor Sift together . , . lU teaspoons salt Qit into flour ., . 1-3 cup of lard Cut into flour mixture , . . 1-3 cup of shortening Add to mixture ... 5 to 7 tablespoons milk Divide dough about in half for crust and lattice top. Roll dough larger than pie pan. Put into pie pan. Put cherries in pan and roll out remaining dough. Qrt Hdnch strips and weave a lattice top crust. Flute the edge and then place tin foil around outer edge of pie. Put pie Into oven and bake at 4» degrees tor 10 minutes. Turn down to 375 for 20 minutes, take off foil and continue baking for 5 to 10 minutes longer. Send Wife to Moon? Sure! In a Two-Seater By ABIOAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married lot 25 years and I would like to make a great . jsacrlfice ter my 1 coigitry. If they hold her hand. I'll try to a^ ! it. a woman the ^ moon. I would be glad to send ' my wife. She is y very tiny and • would fit nicely of ;the rocket. Please tell me If you have any influence with the people who are in charge of this and how are my chances? "PATRIOT* ABBY DEAR “PATRIOT’: Your generosity has me an choked up. I have no Influence, but if you promise to go along to Auxiliary Will Meet DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years old and unmarried. I had a baby six months ago. The father is married and has three children. I want htm to divorce his wife and marry me but he said his interest in me was not love and marriage. I thought If I told hia wife she would divorce him and he might marry me after all. But it didn’t turn out that way. They stuck together and now both of them are trying to prove me an unfit mother so that my baby,will be Uken sway from me. The baby’s father saya he won’t pay me sun>ort money because he can prove he wasn’t the only man in my life when he was going with me. What can I do to stay in the dear and keep my baby? ALL ALONE DEAR ALONE: ’Ihere is I gave her three differsi poaes of myself in my wet ding gown, but not one t them is out where it can b seen« I asked her once where m picture was and she said, "G around stxnewhere." My hui band doesn’t want me to met tion it again. I am very hur How would you hantUo this? DEAR HURT: Don’t ttu Aon it again. Tour husband not his mother’s keeper. CONFIDENTIAL TO "DI PLES”: It not only LOO bad. It IS bad. Ask him to turn your house key. If doesn’t do It, have the k changed on your door. Have you read Abby’t new. best-selling book, "DEAR TEEN-AGER"? Mr. and Mrs. Benjsmin Brewster are counting the days wtil Feh. U tshsfr their Mrs. Raymond T. Perring plans to pick up her daughter Kay and several friends today in Ann Arbor and drive toem Mrs. C. B. Hannan was hostess at a luncheon Thursday and Is giving a tea Feb. 2 at her home in Glengaty Orels. Hostesses lor this series will be Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, Mrs. William E. Chickering Jr., Mrs. Gordon Craig, Mrs. Wright Tisdale, Mrs. Robert Martin. Mrs. John C, Finnan, Mrs. Travis Hubbard, Mrs. Robert H. Baxter, Mrs. Edward H. Lerehen, Mrs. Rich-^ B. Wallace, Mrs. Gordon T. Getsinger and Mrs. Fred-srick C Matthaei Jr. Keep Eyebrow Shape Natural (NEA) — Before you attempt to pliiclf your eyebrows, make sure you know their natural Shape. Apply a rich soapsuds lather over the entire area, brush then into (dace. Now you’H 1 able to see their basic outline, wfaicb should not be altered. Membera of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society and their gueste will meet for dinner Wednesday at 6:30 at the Bloomfield Room of Greenfield’s. Jim Branstrom and his staff from a Franklin decorating studio will present s program entitled "Aocesaories and Color Schemes.” Hostesses for the evening are 3^. Anthony CelM and Mza. , Amn Gins. in this tangled meu. An attorney. U you can’t afford one, can your local Legal Aid So- 'lunior Women' Introduce 19S0 Officers DEAR ABBY: Even though my husband tries to tell me it’s only my imaginatkm, I know his mother doesn’t care for me. I married her favorite son, but I am far from her favorite daughter-in-law. Everywhere you look in her home there are pictures of evei^rone in the family but me. She has the wedding pie-turet ol her two other dai«b-tera-in-law prominently ^ Plved. The Junior Women’s Al( ciety met Thursday evenii the home of Mrs. Norman on West YpaUanti avenue. Mrs. James Wilcox, p dent. Introduced officers wfll serve with her in : Mrs. Norman Hall, vice p dent; Mrs. James Demski, tary; Mrs. Ri^ Gates, t nn a Jewelry demonstratioo at flie next meeting wlU be tagged for the group’s Egster project \ Entertains. Newcomers THE PONTIAC fiySS. ■ FIODAY, JaNUAKt 2D — ■ — TrwWWeeB J C 1 Q 1^ memiwrB «w« of Mn. Waltir H. OtMOMif Wtdiwi-day cftolac In Om rapertn-tandara naUancp or Pootlae < 8tata Ho«ital Grounda. Oo. hoattaaea wara Mn. JoMph GaUotll and ibn. Rkhani carntaf har mlOinary hoMiy. Mra. Roland Radnor urtrlfd Have You TrieJ Thig? Nfdr memben watcomod Mn. FOanda McDcmoU ’ ♦ ★ ★ Procrammad u “For Finf^ Fancy and Famoua Hata." Mn, Tom' Reaaa apoha con- Guaata were Tir. Maria Pn> hac, Mn. Frank Voigfat,>Bette Lou DeGroot, Mn. Gerard Sullivan. 84n. WilUam A. Md Mn. Vlnoont An. Spirited Marinade Will Tenderize Pot Roast By yANET ODBLL nllac Pieae Bmim BdH Tha other day aie promiaed to give you the rec^ given ua hy a man attoi^ the Portlac Preaa Choking School. Hli name ia EUaworth Peg and he's a 1—* " • We aaked to cook bee..____________ an hia apecialtjr, hut ha » equally fend of preparii« a pot roaat in the foUoa^ man- «ed at room tonperatun for a little ediile ao that the' aur* taoe of the roaat dries out a Make a mixtun of two ounces of rum and a bottle of Manhattan cocktail mix and pour over the roast. Cover and "let stand in the refrigerator j|! Circle 'Sews Draperies Hie Sewing Cfarde of the Ladtes Guild of SL Paul Lodi-eran Churdi met Wedneada.v evening in the choir room of thh church. H it It > The groiqi is makli« draperies for the FeUowahip Hall of the church. Plans for tla; Guild’s forth- OOCrS POT BOACT By EDswafth Ogg Buy a three or lour pound pot roast. Let tt stand unoov- In the morning nmove the marinade and brown in hot fat. Add enou^ of the marinade to keep the meat from burning. Cut up about 1 cup of celery tope and add Season meat. Cover and cook over low heat until tender, about two or three hours Feb. 14 were discuased. Chairman to Mrs. Norman Fralick. it it it Chairmen for a rum________ and bake sale to be held co-operativdy by the Guild and the Sewing drde were an nounced. They are Mrs. CouH land CoUlng and Mrs. Lester Appointed education chairman at the recent Guild meet ins was Mrs. WeUs Hogan. The next meeting of the Sew rUMITEITIME!l PIB. IM TO 13Bi . ' , ing Qrcle will be Feb. 3. The *7 ^ GuUd will meet on Feb. 17 Noon Ceremony Unites ^ ~—— Pair in Waterford Church WALLACE STERLING 1836 1960 At noon Saturday in Our Lady of the Lake# Church, Waterford ^Township, Lucille Taylor of Meiggs road. Drayton Plains, exchanged vows with James Maurice Thompson of West Huron street. The Rev. John Phalen read the 1 nuptials before an altar banked I with white gladioli and carnations. Take Up Arts 12Bth ANNIVERSARY SALS For two weoks only, 25X off on ail magnificent, world famous Wallace Sterling patterns...on whatever you bUy-a single piece, place settings or serving pieces! We expect every young girl (who wants to start on har sterling), every spring bride (who plans on sterling soon), and every bostess*(who needs to fill in pieces)-to take real advantage of this ex.traordinary saving possibility. Husbands, parents-all gift givers-have a most Wonderful opportunity, too. Tell everybody about it-and. come in yourself. Especially easy terrns for this sale! Regular prices return on February 13. So don’t delay I Bccgv HRriwr an Am bHdeto I parcRte. The biMcgroom to flto ; voii of Mra. Maurice ThampaoR of Berfcfard awl the late Mr. Alencon lace fa.diloned the fitted bodice and scalloped neckline of the ice-blue latin wedding gowTi. SHOT7LDER LENOTH VEIL A shoulder-length veil was secured by a headpiece of satin and pearls. A white erchM aad ranattoas topped the bride’s white prayer Mrs. Donald Donner of Drayton Plains was the bride’s only attendant. With her ballerina-length I dress of shrimp taffeta and match-' ing headpiece, she carried Mohawk carnations. | [ Donald Danner was best man, ' I Ushers were Robert Eddy of Pon-jti^ and Benton TTiompson of Rock- I For her boReymooa trip to I Washington. D.C., the hride' The couple will live at Drayton wife Juggles Plain* I hooker hoon. BETEPnON AT HOME The Interlakes Extension Group met Wednesday morning with Mrs. Jack Andres of Ormsby road. ^ After the luncheon interlude. William Hnrlburt spoke on ‘ “Selection of Curtains and Draper-jies.’’ Mrs. Frank* Hickson, who I conducted the business session, structed the group in tho art etching aluminum trays. Unfinished projects wUl be completed at a workshop Thursday. Mrs. Harry Rjce of Ogemaw road will hostess the Feb. 24 meeting Teaches 'Design' to Garden Group Mhi. Arnold Landsparger was hosteu to the Huron Gardens EIxtension Oub Tuesday evening at her home on May-crest street. Following a cooperative supper. Mrs. Howard Reynolds conducted a lesson on "Good Design” Mrs. Leo HouW was wel coined as a member. A Valentine box soda] and demonstration to planned ter Feb. 23 at the TUden avenue home of Mrs. Walter Lehman. Proceeds will benefit retarded children I Bake a nut crust tor cream pies; press finely ground Brazfl nuts, ! pecans, walnuts, almonds or pea-inuts mixed with a littla sugar oil toe bottom and sldet of a pit pan; 'bake in hot oven until U^tly At toe home reception, Mrs. Poffj appeared in a pink crepe printed I sheath. I Mrs. Thompson’s sheath dress I was of navy blue crepe. Both moth- f ;ers wore pink carnations. i Style Show Planned The Store Where Quality Counts _ r. N. PAUU CO. Ponfiflc’j Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Hvron FE 2-7257 Will Tell Pals Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Lucas of jClintonville rosul were hosts to tfie Homebuilders’ Class of the First Church of the Brethren, Saturday I evening. Secret pals will be disclosed at toe next meeting which will be at 'the home of the Ray Flemings on Cottage street. The Fashionette Club has completed {dans for an early spring style slum-. , Assisting Mrs. John Neaves, chairman, will be Mrs. David ^ Cowan, Mrs. Peter Hernandez, TWrs. Bert ITillock. Mrs. Mar-tinus Hanson. Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, Mrs. Edward Cook and Mrs, Wava Fo|^er. Delegates to the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs are Mrs. Hernandez and Mrs. Cowan. Mrs. Thomas Best read a group of her poems to the group at Tuesday’s meeting In the Adah »ielly Lllrary. The greatest weight loss for the week was recorded by Mrs. Edward Cook. Mrs. John Ristich and Mrs. Marlon Ma-ciaszek, the dub’s newest member, were last week’s winners. Members will bring "white elephants" to Games Night, next week. Annual February Sale Save 10% to 40% Take another look at that low, low price ... did you ever expect to get so much for so little? This furniture is n^e to last, every inch of every piece is solid maple, rock hai*d, durable and handsome. The designs are typical early American in their warm, friendly charm, and are accented with antiqued braM hardware. Choose one of the basic starter sets, then add other pieces ... a chest or night table at simiMr savings. Double Dresser and Full Size Low Poster Bed *149 See Many Other Pieces on Display as Low as $55 each ■ Other February Special^'—................... V • 84” Colonial Sofa, Foam Cushions Your choice of Fabrics — Regular Price $249.00 Feb. Sale Price $210.00 Special Orders at Same Low Priea • Solid Maple Tables — Choice of 5 styles — F6b. Sale Price.........................et. $ 19.96 • 5 Pc. Howell Dinette Suite — Bronze Finish (Save $20.00) Feb. Sale Price.............$ 59.50 10% Down—Up to 36 Months to Pay , Tom., Wedw Dwn., Sot. 9M te $ P. Nl-fri. te 9 P. M. 4479 Dixie Hwy — Drayton Plaint Money Belt Is in Vogue Again (UPn T- The money belt it back. But, unlike the com-benome type mother used to wear, toe new version to a neat gilt chain with a dangling gold coin cage. || nri oLAsm' amwt vamm 1 5 "Tsissr-* S , n can be wera as a necklace or belt and hdds lunch, movie or "mad'* money. DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometria PHONE FE 4*3241 LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OP BVILDmO Mn{ MIRIM’S MIVAL ClNraiM Now Save Up To 50% OFF and MORE 'Sweaters UP TO m OFF and MORE! Full fashioned fur blends . . . All famous mokes — long sleeve pullovers —■ cordigons, noveity, dressmaker styles, all drastically reduced to 50% and more. Reg. to 12.95 $G88 6 Full fashioned fur blends, Bon-Lons, Shaggies, Bulkies, Knits —All cut 50% ond moft. Reg. to 10.95 $088 3 Reg. 3.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES SAVE UP to U% I MORE 2 *4 SKIRTS Reg. to 7.99 Reg. to 9.95 SLACKS Reg. to $Cr88 10.95 5 Reg. to 7.99 ^JW SAVE UP to 507o and MORE! GOWNS & PAJAMAS Reg. to 6.99 Reg. to ^4 4.99 388 488 SUPS ‘2*® RMESW ‘6*® SAVE UP It 507a aid MOIB Reg. to 39.95 WINTER COATS <1900 $2900 CAR 17 COATS’’,^,? 1Q Reg.to 59.95 CHARGE IT OR OPEN A LONG TERM BUDGET ACCOUNT Open Fri. ond Mon. 'til 9 P.M. Sot. Night 'til 7 P.M. SMART UOIES’ APPAREL 75 R. Sagiuvr Pontioc ■ Vf- I EIGHTEEN Tte *PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, jkxUARY 29, I960 Usin^ Tunics to Cover Up CUPT) ^ Lock tec tanks u ' covsMips oa the besdi next Inimmer. They came l^tvwry •~1«lKth from three-qoarter tun* : tes over bsttdnc sidu or pants to ritoet and aagvelesn types, worn over brief two-piece One tunic consists of a gine-ham skirt to be wont under the peidum of a bathing suit One pound of fresh snap beans Final 2 Days of our January Clearance • Furniture • Carpeting: • Floor Samples OR 34225 Open Fri(Ur%’tU9 P.M. 5400 Dixie Highway —Waterford Let 1960 Be Toni Tsai to CniM the TBOnCU CaBDBEIN Picture you^ self basking in the Coribbeon sua relaxed and oarefree, oequir-tng a glowing tan, enjoyin ' mjoying nth of sunshine. the Come in and Talk IFilk Us Soon! PONTIAC TBAVEL SERVICE 198 W. Huraa St. Poniloc FE 8-8611 JANUARY GEARANa SALE BRIDAL SALON Midwinter artd Early Spring BRIDAL GOWNS, VEILS and BRIDESMAID DRESSES. Reduced to Clesrl PENNY B. ITPOHiniCn Mr. and Mra. 3. Hatoh) Upchurch of Woodstock avenue announce the engagement of thrir daui^ter Penny Sue to Duane E. Wild^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malc^ Wildey of Oxford. A September wedding is idanned. ' DONNA i. DAIXMANN AiRll nupdala are planned by Donna Jean Dallmann whoae engagement to Bayard L. StanabSek of aarkston is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl GMrge Dall-^mann of Elizabeth Lake road. Her fiance served three years in the Army. 5S W. HURON PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL gareflBeaii AvoUaUe fa Day or Eve PHONE FEDERAL 4-23$2 Housewives Deserve One Day Off a Week By KVTB MOXEIT Every housewife deserves, and ought to make arrangements to get, one day off a week. That one day should belong to her to do with ae she pleases. It should be a day she can count on and look forward to—a day that actually belongs to her instead of to her family. If a housewife can afford to hire a baby sitter to take over for her on a CCTtaln day every week, the problem of gettipg a day to her self is {H«tty simple. But If that Is out ot the qaes- hapa there to a grandmother who woaM welcome a day atone with her grandchndrea. If not, there is surely a neighbor She wUl be more dt a .person, K>. A day of her own wUl gl her a chance to see friends, take a course in some subject tb interests her, or to learn a ih or pursue a hobby. One day a week oi her very « isn’t too much tor any woman feel she has a right to. But the catch is; rtie will ha to see that she gets it, becau no one else is gdng to make possible. or friend with small children with whom she coidd make a deal. (I'll j look after your dilldren every Monday if you’ll take mine every Tueaday—so we can both have one day off a week.) Taking one day a week for her self might at first thought sound .selfish to a mother. But in actual practice she will find that it does as much for the family as it does far her. Hm woman who can count on having one day a week to get away from home U enre to be Bridge Foes Tie Lan^-O-Lakes Du|dicate Bridge Qub held its weekly game Wednesday at the CAI Building in Waterford. Donald Bowen and Richard Mc-Carius tied for first place, with Dr. Charles Patrick and Ernest Guy. Others winning were Mr. and Mrs. Herald W. C6x and Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hoyt. Mold a little rich cookie dough round a solid-chocolate mint wafer and bake. Nice tor a party! Keep’ Hellos Brief Bgr EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: My friend and 1 are, both mothers of small childroi and when we have the opportunity w« like to take them out in thrir ear- 1 know quite a few people here and while we are out walking I often meet someone I know and I always stop to say. hello and talk for a few minutes. When 1 tom to introduce my friend I find she has whUced on. The other day I met a friend I hadn’t seen in happy to see each other and we stood talking tor some time. My friend had walked on a distance and stopped to wait tor me. She was plainly annoyed when 1 joined ter and said that I was wrong to go for a walk with her and Oien stop to speak with other people. I told her I could not pass friends on the street without speaking to diem. She told me I should say ‘hello’ and keep right on widking, but most of the time these other people stop and I can’t walk away. I would very much like to know what you think about this. Answer; Introduce your friend quickly before she has a chance to walk on, and in any case do not let your eon-versatkxtt continue for any length of time. Ypu can always soy, "Mary (or Mrs. Jones) and 1 are late for an appointment and must hurry on, rn can you on the tde-phone when 1 get home.” Dear Mrs. Post: May the bridegroom’s femily address the invitations to their own friends or must their list be given to the bride? Answer: Usually the bridegroom’s flamily send their list to the family of the bride who sends out the invitations. But it would not be Incorrect, eqie-rially if the famnies live in different dtiet, to aric the bridegroom’s femily If they would like to send out their own and if so, send them however many Invitatloni they re-quest. Dear Mrs. Post: The bridegroom’s mother has a very pretty mbik stole which she is going to wear to her son’s wedding. Would it be proper lor her to carry it over her arm while walking up the aisle or must she leave it in the back ol the church? Answer: She should leave It In the back of the church. . . . another FEBRUARY'SALE FEATURE! framed reproductions of FAMOUS PAINTINGS by PAUL DETLEFSEN Purchased at special savings for this event! SIZE 22''x28“ ........... Usually Sails for Almost $20 95 SIZE 27^'x40" Usually Sells for Almost $30 1 ‘15” Bomi AMO BOOOT OATS Choice of 6 well-known paintings GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS THE BIG MOMENT ' DAY TO REMEMBER ROLLING HILLS STURDY LANDMARK Thesg ore beoutiful reproductions — fromed in wide antique maple picture molding. And we hove mony other pictures, in o wide voriety of size ond subject motter, oil specially priced during our February Sole! 24 WeST HURON STREET • PONTIAC open Tonight and Monday Until 9 P. M. PRIf PARKING: Park on any downtown Pontiac lot. Have ticket stamped in ogr sfor Hold Shower Mri. Harold Wataon of Merrlmac street was honored at a stork shower Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ifarry Metier ot West (jolgate avenue. Buffet supper Was served to the 25 guests after an evening ol games and opening of the presents. Serve piping hot black bean soup by pouring It over a lemon slice in the bottom of the soup bowl. Mrs. Reba NetzUr, executive director of the YWCA, (from left) Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chippewa road and Louise Hendrickson, member of the *^sMional board field staff for the yWCA community division, are shown having coffee at the **Y” Wednesday morning. Miss Hendrickson is in Pontiac to confer with officers, board of direcMrs and Haff members. She is also visiting classes and activities of the Pontiac State Hospital “F” Group. YW Board Hears National Speaker By MARY ANGLEMIER Twe^ members of the YWCA board of directors attended the cooperative dinner meeting at the tome of Mrs. Fred SUmpert of Louise Hendrickson of the National YWCA board, who Is in Pontiac visiting the Y, was a q>ecial guest. ”It to most importaat to m "There is real strength In the nowlh of the Pontiac YWCA program in serving the community. I attended a swimming riass for 57 Wednesday. Othor classes included cake decorating, bridge, Frendi, sewing, (dam and I observed the Pontiac State Hoqtlfal^ Y Group. ★ * ★ ‘'Ite teen-age prognun under the direction of Pat Kelly and Mrs. Grace Carrothers is set up for 400 to SOO young people. It is heartening to see such gwd leadership." nounced the anntial banquet tnd program would be Feb. 29. la duuge ef arraagenento wU be Mrt. PaM Oermaa, Mrs. Rebert Netosii, Mrs. Adrtaa Ish. Nenm StrloktaBd sad Mrs. a Geerge WlddUMd. Choeen to make up the slalt of board nomlneeB were Mrs. Eeit Clark, Mrs. Roy Ward, Mrs. May* mud Slater, Mrs. Charles Wait, Mrs. WUUam Crisp, Mrs. Charlet (Crawford, Alice ^rrey and Mrs. Gorman. Mrs. Stimpert, president, ai:- Brief remarks were made hy Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive director of the Y. Best Way to Lose Weight Combine Diet, Exercise By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (THE qUESTION BOX) Q. ’’Since I do not want to diet I woidd like to exercise to lose my overweight Is this possible? like exercise and I do not like to diet.” A. Exercise will distribute your weight more attractively. It will bum up some calories which will help in a weight loss. However you could not possibly exei^ else eqpugh to lose those unwanted pounds and will have to diet also. The perfect combination Is diet and exercise. Q. "Win peroxide used on facial hairs also bleach the skin in that A. No. MODEUNG SCHOOL Q. “I would like to beconv actress and I have been told that the first step toward this would ONLY 3 OF OVER 300 OPEN STOCK OINNERWARE FATTERNS AVAILABLE Inforwl TRUE CHINA "^Iroquois The Beautiful New Dinnerware With Complete ‘‘Cookmanship” iatk, ifi Bake, broil, roatt, even fry . tfwn Mtve in Iroquois' INFORMAL. So durable you get Iroquois' famous breakage warranty. Lsok, ifs true cMml INFORAAAL is made from finest English clays, high fired for true china translucenca . . . comes in stunning contemporary shapes and distinctive duplex coloring. LmIi, it hoi everythiug! Exciting dinnerware pieces glut matching china cookware. Imagine! A china fry pan, dutch oven, sauce pan, casserole, samovar, revolving buffet server, trivided server, individual casseroles to go with your dinner service, to cook and serve • 16 pioct lot for 4. $1995 • 45 piece set for 8. 8 diimer ptotee, S ul«d plates, 8 soups. S cups, 8 saucers, 1 platter. 7 veg. bowl, covered sugar. 1 creamer $69« Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OP MIBACXE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEORAH RpAO ward becoming an actress is to have talent—and maybe you do! A modeling school would be bene-jOdial because it would teach you how to stand and bH and walk and go upstairs and come downstairs in a graceful manner. * Modeling school is a wonderful help for anyone who warus to be an attractive, graceful wanton. ef tUs WMld be to ae avail naless you have acting A Bohosl al the drama wsuM be i geed Idea. However, the modeling school might give you the self-confldegfe^, you need to prove your talent and it’s wonderful help for anyone who just wants to be an attractive, graceful woman. LL Ol4 HIPS Q. "Why did this happen to me? I have gained 10 pounds. I needed to gain them. I look much better in the face this way but it seemd that all 10 pounds landed on my hips and now they are out of proportion. My other measurements increased much less.’’ A. Weight distribution Is sa In-dlvldnsl nutter, dictated by our gtandular makeup. Activity sf-toots tUs sonu aho. For fai-rtanca, women who sit la sa sHice all day tong are more apt Take Up-reducing exerdseo dally In order weight more nttmetively. Q. "WUl drinking soft drinks put weight on the abdomen?” A. Most bottled drinks vary in calorie count from 85 to 125, depending on how sweet they are. ne food will add weight to any one measurement. Tomorrow: "Every Once in Awhile You Should Check Self." Cream puff shells should be filled shortly before aervlitg. Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm \ litt|8lep inn Woodward South of Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills 5fl 4-1400 Fashion Show Every Wednesday Open Every Day Including Sundays Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating 10 to 300 Guests DANCING SATURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room Nightly JOE ALEXANDER-«t the PUno in the Village Pub Stereophonic Broadcasts dirset iroin ths Kingslsy Lobby by statiott WTBK — 12 Noon to 1 PM. — Monday through Friday. ( - - \ . . JTHE PONTIAC JRESS, FRIDAY. JAXUARY 20. jbeo Will Start Petitions Urn, 'John Bonvoid (poke __ coining “iTarelpi policy and Economic Aid” at OM Wedneadqr eveninc mootins of the Lcaguf of Woewn Voter! M (he YWCA. Lain* Bdi Inviewed the cowti-tutkM^ rtviaion movement from 196S te tho pre#nt. . ★ * * ★ Shi ohUined tho idan of 8io Junior, dlfnnbera of Oommorce and the IjogiM) to oUaltt ilKnatures to put toe propoaal on the November ballot. Petitioni wUl be re«dy tor cirailMian next week. ♦ A * Goeito preaent werp Mra. Douf laa McGinl^, Helen Wordelman,' .Doria Waher and Lucy Qutolan. Refreabmenta were aerved by Mra. Bam^ W- Habel, Mra. Donovan Gtomore and Mr*. Boravold. Board tneetov on Tuesday wiU be at the bovie of Mra. Kabd. Membership meeting will be Fbb. 24 at T:« p.m. In toe YWCA. Lutheran Women to Mark 'Anniversary A program entitled "Intelligent Giving” win be presented when Augustana Lutheran Churdiwomen d St. John Lutheran Church gather Tueaday evening to observe their first anniversary with a Snorgaabord dinner. A fdlowtoip hour win follow, members and frienfla are nihethW.: , When ymi we makiijg a vegeta-Mie-mUk soup for your family, add 14 cup of nonfat milk solids to each cup of regular fluid milk used and you wfll up nutrlenu. I Eves ste "|faN Be cased tor in a rrsMl Available in lome fancy i „ irir. ana inrs.iin large cities, this is • C Lonnie Rigg$ trsted meat eassnce usgd i of Augusta IvoriHg ««i enriching sauce avenue JUDITH M. ANDRESS JULIA A. HOLLYER CORNE^A RIGJJS Learn to Accept Life's Little Setbacks By MUSIEL LAWBENOE The new neighbor who’d Just Mved into the apsrtmient house une hurrying in toom the street Just as Mrs. L. and her younger daughter entered the elevator. They held it tor her. As its automatic door tout, Mrs, iL. said: "Good morning. I hear that you and your husband are from oout-d-town." The neighbor qwke Without turning. "Do you always make it your busincst to know everything oat af the elevator before she tally teaBsed It. Then she felt fury at the neiito-bor. But before she’d reached her own apartment door, her rage at the neighbor had turned, to rage at herself.’ » WWW Furious, toe thought of the astating retorts afae ihould have made to the neighbor. She might have said, "From here on, let me assure you, nothing about you ^11 be of hny interest to me!” Could have said, "Wherever you come fiom, you certainly learned bad manners there!” I get away By the tone Mrs. L. had dosed her apartrnem door behind her, she was s» mad at her failure to crush toe neighbor that she crushed Janey Instead by slapping her sharply tor dropping btr coat on a cfaai This kind of experience is as comon as it is unressooable. It is unresionable because we in’t dw STARDUST—Sparkling white blossoms, ^gracefully placed on a soft blue background, suggest a clear, cool summer night, antt lend a fresh appeal to the already popular Skytone. To complete the effect, white liandles and platinum trim lines furnish just the rfght accent. Pattern No. HLS 180. 16 PC. SET OPEN STOCK Use Your International Credit Card Charge Here DlXlte POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 (to startled i I Mrs. L. by So when we start berating our-itriuinph in encounters like Mrs. sdves ter some failure to prod^ L.’s we start responding to them ^artatlng come^k, it s sooner. With out minds on twr-of on the other ^ a fight Wfcltow s conquest, we can say slm- nist I alwws be vlctoriousT* ..yq„ misunderstood me. I ★’ W ★ tpdce to be friendly not to be The moment we stop needing to! prying.” want to. Though in our daydreams we may like to Imagine ourselves as always witty, always devastat-always IrresisUble, always ready wMi the perfect comebadt, tact Is, wt are not the supreme beIngB of our imsginstions. We are inade in cadh. I was flabbergasted.” it" it it Thursday, alter flie operation. Sandy got good news. "There was no malignancy, no How did Sandy’s friends raiM the money to help -her? “We jijBt hopped into our cm and karted maldng the rounds”’ said one of seven teenagers tiriio visited Sandy at the ho^taL "We rang doothells. We tapped mepdiants on Mercer Umd. Some ot us skipped a couple ot lunches. Some gave piggy banks a hard fhake. The pot Just kept growing as the ^wd heard abo^ the help Sandy campaign.’’ Why? “Why. we just like Sandy,” said a big teen-ager. And what does Sandy thihk? A ★ “I think teenagers are wonderful. 1 stand up for them when people want to be strict with them and run them down. You can’t tell me there's anything wrong with these Wdd. 1 think this is the most fabulous thing that has ever happened to me." Humphrey^put of Ohio Contest Docidw Not' to Buck Gov. DlSoilo'i Daddng of Son. Ktnntdy ■UMi at (be lBi|peis fBMt-|paal dummer day.raags from 7T tuto.ef IkctaaiDgy say flat tam- dsgrses above aero Fabienkolt Ig Mca w Man tkattag a DOT 123 degrees below. , . WASHINGTON — Stm. Ba^ bert H. Humphrey (D4Uaa) eiiM today he haa decided agWhet em terlug the Ohkr Denaoeratle pieel-dential primary. Gov. Mfl» DiSaOe and Ohio Democratic leadari wh» plan to ' the atate'a M votm at toe Priest Sentenced to Prison in Forgery tnwvs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 Wfit Huron ond Elixobtth Lokt Rd. Jflm SMsifln Monday with OUEliS VKTOE MOORE | OANGE FBIDAVI SATURDAY NI6HT to Hie Muak of ALVIN WALL and TRIO FVandsco Par, a Roman Catholic priest from Goloinbia, South America, was sentenced to 2H to 14 years at Soutmm Predlcdng that he win win Wie consin, Humkirey'said he expects that to inflimice the Ohio delegation. But he said he decided against bucking the DiSaUe Dnoocratlc or-ganization to (Xiio even though he has “large support in the state." He said IMSalle promised fliat the Ohio delegation would Include some Humphrey supporters. At the same t^ Humphrey said he would enter the West Vlrgipia IHrlmary and urged any other Democrat presidential hopefuls to do he same. ' Nodag tint dw West VIrghda primary “Is a ponlaitty ean- called that etate “a good creae-aecdoB of Hm asdsa” tor sock s tek. In addition to West Virgiida, sad j Wisconsin, Humphrey has sn-WEST BRANCH » — The Rev. nounced be will compete in pri-nuuies in Oregon, S^th Dakota and the District of 6ilumUa. He said a team of supporters now was in Nebraska Aecktog possible entiy there. Michigan Prison Thursday after pleading guilty to a charge of forgery. A A Ogemaw County Circuit Cburt Judge Dennis J. O’Keefe said, however, he would suspend the sentence if Father Paz would sur-| render to immigration authorities H and agree to return voluntarily { to his. native land. Father Paz ' agreed. The priest was tccused of taking $14,650 from church bank funds while on temporary assignment at St. Joseph Church in West Branch. AH but K.OOO of the mdRey was recovered. Father Paz was charged specifically with forging a dteckj in the amount of 43,000. nowijulES VERNE^ HURON THEATER AMHi 90s OhiUiss 2Ss TONIGHT SATURDAY ; .c PONTIAC D>UVi-iN^l i6ce- SUNDAY Open of 4:10 F. M. Sksw Sfarti st TtOO F. M. AMAZING! ASTOUNDING! HRRIFIC! LIKE NOTHING EVER SEEN! UKE NO OTHER ADVENTURE ON TME UREENI 1001 Wondeis Below the Earth! WBOONE-JAMESMitSON WIMp-DIHliPER 'UiSl«m'EiniMi-wdB»-im ALSO TEN8E-TAUIHT WESTERN ACTION! IMTI ..toJMES CNWIMnNA BCRnS-ISQIir lUCMMN MBIM INJOY 0___ MOVIIS IN COMFORTI AND IN TNI FRIVAGV OF YOUR < CAR WITH OUR IN-CAR HEATERS AT NO EXTRA COST ---TO YOU Ridiiot Hnt Lflte At Su Rtyi Try Agai TH1E POXTIAt; PRESS, mit^AY, jTAXUARr 2ft. l»ftO TWENTY-ONB IQUAtl mni KOUNP 10*01 ULUOOM OMMiac 9*m Tfem.. tot., tw. auras BALLROOM Sundoy for McLouth Pact DETROIT m - United Steel Wortatt''Union offktinia wfll try offidnia wfll try •sain Sunday to end a wUdeat ■trike by 4,200 workera at three Detroit area McLouth Steel Corp. Plants. 'ayhe County Circuit Judge “ice W. Gilmore postponed' un-londay a hearing on a com-re<|uest to ban mass picketing. D. diaries Marston, attorney for USW Local 2659, said there were no pickets yesterday at McLouth plants in Detroit, Trenton and Gibraltar. GRAND OPENING Of Our Ntwiy DMoroftd Pisstrio, S^ioliiing in Ifolion-Amsricon Foods COMPLiTE CARRY OUT SERVICE Ivary Maeday 0 Tuesday far ChUdraa Under 10 Frot riowtn lor tho Lodioi . Pri., Sit., Sir. DURING GRAND OPINING CASSINp PIZZERIA lots W. Itif Itko Id. At Ttlsfidfli Ml S-133E Osw WSSSSSTI » a. M. to s a. n.-aaetoyr a r. v. t« a a. m. 99 Club 16 SouHi Tolograph I Mask Sauth af Nuran ' WALTER Of IfiD Accordipn MriDRED 9» thn ORGAN Popular Priced Ynur Heat Walt Knight She*8 an Absolute Myatery to Doctora Girl Incapable of Feeling Pain Daaeiig-TlMrt., Fri.-8ai. I Sia Nilas JAMSOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P. M. ' MUSIC BY THE KUNTREY KUZENS FINE LiqiJOR Sss contlmi^ anxiety, knowing their S daughter must be watched cons'stantly lest she follow the normal S child'! curioua instiixrt abojit lire S and touch a flame. 3 Feeling no pain, the giri would ~ not react naturally and withdraw 5 her finger from the fire. S The most ordinary childhood S hazards became edamities so far 3 Eui the child was coioemed. She E'could fall off a bicycle and breakj Bia bone, or skin her shins; siw could S'cut herself with a kitchen knife; | S yet she felt nothing. Now, at 14, the girl takes eare s avoid oeriouo lajury, but atill I OLD DUTCH MILL is Avkww at Oiardi Rd. SS; terloMSiy “happen." Auburn Haigbh S efferis to get at what iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tarnaiiH livu treatment giv^n in- Hear the BEST in WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Fuuturina Iku Luod JOHNNY SWAN on und LARRY HEATH on Hiu Gwitur Floor Shows Fridoy & Sofurdoy 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. srAMFinE itt 6 N. Cobb ot Huron TONITE ^The BLUE ANGEL" & "SPEED CRAZY' StortB SAT. P TECHNICOLOR* You'll Learn the Terrifying $ecret...the Hideous OBSESSION of... the Man Rome, London, Vienna... follow trail of horror around the globe... as 'lie** brutalizes helpless young girls-to satisfy his inhuman lust fbi^ life-fluid! Who Could • THE CUffSE or FRANKENSTEIN • “DRACULA!- Cheat lyeath PLUS; THEYU RORSniMYBODY IN THEIR MTH! AdullB 60c Wuukduyt •THE FWEIE RMNSTMC SATURDAY M A T I N E E E X T R A-5 CARTOONS mates of a medieval torture cham- ■V I They gave her electric ihocka. I She felt nothing. They injected her: I with headacherinducing substances i [with negative reiulta. They pressed| bn her eyeballs. Still no results. Once they gave her a thorough dusting of itching powder-enough ito give anyone else a acratchingj She showed not the slightest discomfort. Tl»y just could not hurt her! In putting the case of the pain-proof giri on record, the Medical Research Cbundl admitted that despite all the efforts to discover' what causes her failure to react to pain, “the natire of the mechanism at fault remains unknown.’’ Kennedy Supporters Would Cut Foes (X)NOORD. N. H. (I* _ John F. Kennedy's supporteraj Thursday opened a drive to ellm- inate two of his three Democratic opponents from the New Hampshire presidential primary ballot. The Massachusetts aenator’a campaign aides challenged the legality of nominating petitions i filed for TV cowboy singer Elton Britt ot Damascus, Md., and Lar (America FIrat) Daly, a ptrennial-ty imaucceatfOl candidate l Kenny’s otbar rival tai __ preference poll aeetlon of the March S fint-in-thfr«atlen lari- mary is Paul C. pen manufacturer. ‘, a Chicago Spoakor Rayburn Filet for 25th Tarm in Cpngran BONHAM, Tex. (AP) - Spaak-er of the House Sem Rtybum (D-Tex) filed formally Thursday fM* hit 29th term in Congress from Texaa* predcnninantly nml «h Oongreesional Dtetrict. The 78-year-old Rayburn’s notice of candidacy for tha office was received by Deats Durrouft. chairman of the Fannin County Demoeratie Executive OoEnmittee., Rayburn, who baa Jwen speMcer' longer than any man before him, i Uvea on a farm Just west of Bon-j BOCI IT ROLL DANCE STARTniO m. I IVERTUTUIMT NIGHT • D-Nofts * Dtdn Quollt ^ Rtcordt IT Gins UCHUT SERVICE 8 F. A4. to 12 F.M. <9S«,HP®9 LAUGHS UNDER THE SEA! XMN om • niH MEn • SENE EViUlS. DICK sm .^ARTHUR O’CONNELL FLUS: "WOODPECKER IN THE MOON" (COLOR CARTOON) MATINEE 6Sc EVES, ond SUNDAY 9b< CHILDREN 25c I 4 TWEJrrYTwo THE PONTlic PRESS. FRIDAY. ^TAyUARY m im 0NECDL0l^ Worker Past 45 Found Efficient ^ Avtragt Ability Equals Youngor Onus; With Uu Absuntuuism WASHINGTON (UPI) - The •veraKe office worker over 45 yeem dd to Just •• efficient as labor department study indicated to^. Labor Secrotary James P. BUtchell said experts compared Uia work produced by itffice employes in 31 priv’ste eompsidea and five government agencies. Hie resulU showed that average productivity ot workers psst 45 egaals that o( employes from 35 to 45 years old and is greater tbBB that ot workers under 35. “Our studies prove thst older sroikers have lower ratea of abaenteeism and turnover, are more ewristent in their pei> temanoe and frequently produce at a taster rate than youtwn* workert," MitcheU said. *«rhis Indicates ... that employers are passing up some aiecelleRt workers with valusUe •j^erience if they place an artd-traiy age limit on hiring.” New CLUB TAHOE FINE UQUOR8, BEER and WINE Official Bodyguard Is Tireless ARMVINO Vt» TMAL - Nwal U. Horst Ludwig. 34, liur-rlM into the Sqpreme Court at Karisnihq, Germany, for tba ifart of his trial this weak on evtonoge charges. Ha is the first officer of the new West Germaii forces to be triad for espionage. He is accused of turning over U. S.. BrUWi and Gennan military sebrets to Russian inteUlgenoe. Ludwig told the court he became a Sofviet spy to save his father who lives in Oommunist East Germsny. IdiilNi liv«i With Hjg.DaggCT .y IWAX est squeak in the flm boards. You don’t dare sneese and you woiildn.’t think of hkcuping. When you lie down to you never change into pajamas. , Yea aever tom ever ea yew ' I way yea ravalvar . You are an official bodyguard aniL'fiie cfoak-antMagger tactics are part of your Job. In Tokyoi, the man whoperaonL flee thUdeseriptioa is Keujllchiba. the protection branch of the escort secUon ot toe metro-poUtan poUce department leUba^ whoee Job is to protect important, state guests, never lets out of his sight during 10 days he is in Japan. nATS WITH OIJIBT Duriia|Jhe visit, Ichiba usually stays atHhe "geil^an” or guest heuse where the visiting d^tary is housed. Althou^ Jie has a adfe and five ebiUken, Idiiba doea not see bis fandly for tba duration of ■ evtalL “It an Important matt» conics up, I settle it with my wife over ..............Idiiba aaid. Try Triangular Shape for Unusual Kitchen While, the two-sided pullman kltcl|en has many merits, building a kitchen in the shape of a triangle is a real eye-catcher. In the four year Ichiba has been in toe protection dIvlalQB be has afUoer for N aC Ms M years. deoM't bapress aaa as a aerv-aas, Jltteiy peitata. He is immaculately dressed, hL face Is fidl and he 16^ toe picture of health. But he admits he’s very sensitive^ “I don't know if it's my, training or my pelwanality,” he said, “but ''m a i^hly sensitive persm.” ♦ A ♦ Ichiba recalled some ot toe dla-tingulahed company whldi be and a highly sdect group of 71 officers ifoder him helped to protect during todr vlsUa to Japan, ne gaeols laeMed ef prkMe ot Ichiba ,8Aid It was his policy never to discuss the private affairs of those he is assigned to potect. But he did offer a tow impressions; The crown prince of Iraq—“He tB such a kindly man. He loved Urds and bought two truckfuls of was hare, to the lannory of his violent death by aawsrinatlon upon hia rdprn to Braq proves extra painful. Sukarno—“There were lat trouble might , ,,,________ when he visited Japan so oft were partkulariy on the alert. Hislnjsy schedule and fast pace he kept us moving aU the tone.” be attributed to the fact that JaiH Baeee are very law Miiding but It is also testonony to lefaiba’s ■mm After eadi assignment, lebiba said he usually gets two days off. 1 aiA usually exhausted,' admitted. “But then I Iw restless until I get a new aasign- Throw the Book? Police Sergeants Are Writing It CHICAGO (UPI) - Police scr geanta are the ‘*wriiting-cct” people tat the natom, acoorcDng to The firm (Pi^ Mate (3o.) said ■urvey eompleted rqcaitly showed that *'toa average etatioil-house serpeant leaves 1.400 of ink trail* eadi work wedt’’ u« the police docket. ¥ IS b The survey showed newspaper reporters the second busiest occupational group with toe pen and (foUege students are in thin place In toe top 10 *'writoig-est’ gioupe, tM pen company said, followed In order by phyaicans, business executives, junior high school students, secretaries, i claims adji^- DANCING EVERY NIGHT Phone OR 44)022 47(9 Dixit Hwy. DimjrtAn PUm iwt SMia 1 Wiwi Lk. M HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S tor Sure'n It's Babbi Lewis, Head of Tomb Synagogue NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - JurtldtlMa, Rabbi Lewis says that “H about everyone-iias heard of thd wu a wopderful expotence, truly former Jewish Lord Mayor oiHmoving. IVt Uved tmo tor soma Ditolin, Robert Briscoe. time, and It was only fitting and Wen, a si^ ^dox te^ Uoper that I ahould become to tola Clty-by-toe-Sea: RabW Uumb. it l* woudertul.” Hieodore Lewis, the nation’s only ivro was one other thing Iririi rabbi. abaut that eitisenship otremony. ■a Is head at Toara Syaa- H>e Jti^ who administered the gagas, eldest qraagegae la tba oath is a lady. And her name is Uattod Stales. K. Murray — “a good RabM Lewis, who beesme i citizen recently after ten years’ reridmot to Newport. - - ‘ that bt la gn whoever he gaea by the Iifoh.” Wito Us cuddy, typical Mahl oonudexion and 1^ Irish hngu% rabbi la • much mht-altor t ef honor for 8L Patrick's Day dtaaers — and tbs heads ba^ turn at aU when he Joins in on a ehonia or twt el “Hia wemta' at the Green.” * * * I Lewis, bon in DiMn — “and I won’t tUl had Ua shara of dats: liho tha tima a grocer tele- Not only is a triangular shaped Interesting, but It alw opens up this usually small area, giving jt a feeling of greater iva-ciousness. Two ot the kttchen's walls, the two bearing walls, be in usual position, but file inner wall, which usually adjoins the family room, will bo aisled. On the family room side, the angled wall prorides an ideal setting for a conversation grouping, refeeab-or reading nook. MODERN and SQUARE DJUK3NG EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT NOW rUYING— ns Echs VsRiy Beys Featuring Tht Scorlut Bmihure nnd Dann Quulls MEN EASTMAN COIii| 9481 anUBTH LIRE RD. ilfool and Eat At BOB*S CmCKEN HOUSE Where Yea Alwaye fliri the Beet ;r in Foods ud Flos Li(iior . • FISH COMPLETE DINNEW • SHRIMP Liuichso,— Short, Ordort • SEAFOODS • STEAK CaO Ahsad-n Mttl Yaar ardsr will be ready wianyeaeaB. DANCING ToTheMutkOf | DICKDENGATE and the ESQUIRES Fridoy ond Sofurdoy Nights BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixit Hwy.»IE MARKING OR 3-4521 *eg^wenid»»eow^wee^Maaecial on outside help in event of wide-lcreasingly better trained i________________________ volunteer basis (or H>ecial occa* events. 'spread disaster. He Is justifiably [wpiipped to handle emergendaa ot sions. Given as an example is traf-l The civil defense director points jproud that, as the months pass, theiany nature in the Orion arw. "Disaster alert~a tornado has hit!” These words, spokfen crisply over a portable radio, spark into action one of the best trained, most fatty equipped cIvU defense units in the It is the group organized In November 1958 to serve Lake (hkm Picturas and Story “ iEEWlNBOPN Sion cord on a retractor reel and flreman'a boeib, coats and hats also are dn the truok ready (or jjM. By now; thii«s are moving like ciockworic. Men wiUi five other porwbie radios are at the scene helping determine the number of "casualUea,"-the full extent damage and the other un|ta needed in the "disaster'area.'* By and Orion Township—the only one known to have the cooperation of a local avil Air Patrol squadnm. The voice telling of the simulated > dlaas(r» eontlaueo-'Tele- Kdiaon Is working with It trucks from Pontiac to restore emergency power.” "Casualties are high. There are dispel smoke. ^ An electrical exteti- able (d handlii^ any type natural or man-made disaster. The organization meets regularly every Thursday night while other service units have weekly training sessions, "graduating" experienced civil defense woricers every coi^le of months. Meanwhile the voice of the poUoe officer, first to report the "catas-troidie,” continues, "Have police check on auxiliary road blocks. Sightseers' cars are filtering in from the south on Baldwin road.” 'Send transportation (or the injured and alert Pontiac police to six blocks of complete'devastation (or ambulan^s en reaching one mile north, one-half I mile south o( Mill Lake road. A quarter mile of housing Is cmn-pletely demolished, # with three miles of trees and bams blown An operator at the main base 1^ tlie Township Hall interrupts, “What do you n^ first?” The last request is handled by Rex Kelly, transportation director, who has hundreds of vehicles. Including tractors, bulldozers, shovels, cranes, trucks, station wagons and cars', ready for imme- Now the drill Is over, aud the . . j .r, X volunteeni report back to the Township HaU (or a recap of mander,_ Second Lt. Amos f. J«,ltle.. Servi«, chief. The answer; "Call Civil Alr| O'Dell, has planes on the scene „ . , . „ „ . , .c. with doctors to treat the "injured.' Palr^ to fly all doctors avaOa^^ «rst aid statton has been set up nearbyWebher School wherethe co^inatm. Mrs. WUliam Allen Airport (on Giddings roadl." He continues, "A mobile unit will be waiting for doctors fo drive them to the disaster area. Approximately 50 families are without homes. About 300 people need shelter and food.” AUVB WITH WpMMlBfi _________ While the report continues, file Township HaU has suddenly come alive with CD workers reporting tor duty and waiting fw assignment to a particular phase of the emergency operation. Almost aU expnises (or (1) are paid by the Village Conaril aad the Township Board on nn eqnni bnsls. 8omo items nre purchased (rom ledemi' snrpins and with (ederni matching funds. In addition, the volunteers themselves have spent a considerable amount of money on the progt ani. Besides being trained |,o handle disasters stemming (rom natural causes, the local CD organization has a group experienced in raduv logical defense in the event of nuclear attack. HIGHLY TRAINED This group is capable at detecting. recording and reporting radio- activity, of plotting (cllout patterns tgilai of maintaining vijplance until the danger period is past. Kopp, has her staff ready for the "casualties.” Clergymen are .summoned give spiritual comfort to the "in-jured and dying.” Other persons trained in particular fields also are available through Mrs. Crane, personnel director. their activiUe*. Service cbleh remain to go over each phase of the operation to see where improvement I. needed. Dr. McNeil says he hopes fai the near future to divide the township into four districts corresponding to voting precin^. They would function ind^ndeiitly If cut off from central control. I According to the director, civil I defense may be totally mobitiaed at the direction of local authorities | The way also is being cleared to transport "the mere leriously injured” to the Blanche Sims School which is the CD primary hospital. Supplies and d^pment for 200 'people are atored in the .junior CALL rOR ACrnON-Central Cttntrol in the Orion Township Hall receives a "disaster" call that sets into action one of the best bniliad, most fully equipped Civil Defense organizatjong in the state. It is the group composed of some 250 men, women and leen-agers who are members of the Lake Orion-Orion Township unit. Here Leslie C Rickerd, left, listens as radio operator Roy M. Blankenburg takes the first 'HERE IT IS' - The first step after the imtiai report Ik to pinpoint the "disaster area" bn the map. Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Leonard points to the spot as Deputy CD Director prepares to dispatch service units to designated locations. t.. Rtohard ^ McNei, CD di-l^x-^UST^^^ rector, has pinpointed the "disa^,„^^j and a area on a large map. Raymond i3.kiiwa,t generator for use- in Genereux, assistant director, tacking snball colored dags on his shialler map to indicate where special services are being estab-iished. casf the power TV high school is the set-sadary hospitat being nsed la this praMein as a weMapo and mpply ^ , M. .. slatlen. Ur. W. W. DllphanI la ^puly Director W.H^ Crane ^ Instructs Art Crawly, com (gehooh A. A. Reed, to have “— ^teur radhr operalara la Dygord * the bartiixiiar task tor whidi he Fire and rescue teams are dis-patebM by Del Rone, director of (his phase of operations. One at their main piecn of equipment Is a fire department jeep specially outfitted (or emergency i ■r?' It has a 110-volt generator six portable fire extinguishers, a dnmi filled wHh btankete. a 45-gallon watei tank and an exhaust (an to Dr. McNeil and Crane are cred-' ited with "starting from scratch,” until more e.xperienced b available, and molding a smooth-running. efficient operation. RONTER OF SSd In a year’s time, they liave acquired a roster of 230 men. women and teen-agers, and equipment eap- Thig Story is a tribute to men and women in all communities who take time out from their normal pursuits to work on dvil defenfip sun ival" — imd especialfy to those of Orion and Orion Township. LETS ROIX — One of the first services dispatched to the scene of (he "catastrophe" is fire end .rescue. Donning their firemen's coots are;>frwn left, Gordon C. Brown and Fire Chi^ Jack Caylor. IlMy are preparing to leave in-a converted jeep, which has been especially ofitfilted to mfiplirf^ |y^ ^emergencies. LEAVE FOB SCENE — Two members of tte ^ comm^ca-lions service grab their portable radtog and hesid for the "disaster area.” They are Leo ^twell, lefi. and Blanken^ws. ll9lk,membere of this service are licensed amateur ridlo operator!. * ' TREAT A ‘tfASt'ALTV’-A young "victim." Jim Weaver, 12. receives sympkfiietl^ treatment from two ( CD medical ak^'Wi»^hnid'^o^..;^aeriou8ly hW|’ left, and Mrs. James Palermo. DotjJRn ilfi Hand to glve'tijM and aei|irfix ital. Protect •MOST SLCCBBSrUL' — That’s CD Director Dr. Richard A. hICNeU’a comment as the drill ends and aervice oblefs review each phase of the operation. Dr. McNeil, seated, listens to conunenti by, from left, Communications Dir ractor Art CTAwford, Tdrs. William Kopp, medl- ’ cai coordinator; and Second Lt. Amos F. O’Dell, Commander at Lake Orion Flight, CAP. Lake , O^n Police Chief Neal Leonard la partly sbewa behind Crawford. Part in Civil Defense: "In times of emergency. Civil Defense will do Its best to provide you with at least the minimum of spiritual and physical needs. ' ( “We will provide all we can to feed you, to house youl to clothe you, to protect you. If you are sick or injured, we will do our best to heal you. “If In doing this, we seem arbltary or even tyran-.hlcal, if we offend your feelings or sense of justice, please forgive us. 'f ‘ “We will do our utmost with what yoo provide in time, in money and in sincei-e interest,” DR. RICHARD A. McNEIL, Uki OrtoiM-. ^ Orton Twp. CMI Defenae DIrMtor / :r TWJ^TYFOURj THE PQNTIAC RRES9> FRIDAY. JANUARY >9. 1960 J T«tn Dane# on Sunday I>rid( uid 0» Jaguan, Pontiac |u ffidam loh l-Bon No. ;i (Japanese nManing The Beat) re> leaaed by Tamda, a brawdi of Unttod Artiaa BtudkM, wiU inake a gtwet appeanuice at the Simday! eaantng Tecn-Beat dance at Uiej Pontiac Armory. ! The dance will be held between 4:00 and 7:00 p.ra. with disc Jockey (!hiick Dougherty. PAYDAY LOANS I I $50 for 2 whs ... only 70^1 •tlier 1 to bad news tor farmers last year. After a good return in MOO, fanners' income dron>ed sharply. At the same time, prices they had to pay out continued their steady puQ-away. Artificial Kidney Can Run Without Help THE LADY and TEE GUNT By Clarence Budington Kelland OddOy" I wished 1 eouM lay the fhcU before Lossie. Never kaiafo had I oooiidered her advios wottii foBowbtl. (To 1 • HDhrClameileisilNMaBl «IW Ir Us Cmb PsMillii Cwot* »WM k MA Siwice •ni# tunr: 0..- ____________ — bMR le hsndlt a ptrtopal XVII Madam looked from Lossie to me with ardwd brows. One could see tlut she was not pleased. “Is this true. OrrinT" she ask< *'Not exactly." 1 told her. “I been asked iy theh* Mr. Wedcs to take a personal-injury case on turned, on hH> heel and wiUtdrtw. Perhaos I made some movement, perhaps I even shuddered., At any rate, Ma-iam became aware of my aversion tor die man. "Bat yea have aet boaad year* leM?" "Not, Madam, aatU I have la- fully." the evidenoe eare- "Oscar," she aaid, "fails make a happy imjiresskm. But he has qualities. Orrtai. I do not know : 1 would do without him.' She bade roe be seated and then and statute. You can be letter perfect in every pr nted wor£ but “Madam Ciisie," loasle said that does not m^e you a lawyer." with vast sobriety, “Orrin always i waited. This was a stfbnge be-esn be relied upon to look betore ginning for a consuLatkin between he leaps. Th«rs*s no fun reading attorney and dient. a story adien.you always know! she leaned forward a little with great physical datttage. The boy garnest tooe. Iwd his accomplices vanished be- “Orrin," she said gravely, "you!fore they could be arrested and can learn the law fran books. You i brought to justice. The boy was can commit to msmory every rule s weakly wizened lad; hls prin- tigrew. A smaU boy for whom damages were claimed by reason ot personid injuries was examined by this i^yiicisn afunr others pronounced his injuries to serious and genuine. It was detected that the boy poseesee' unusual facility. "He couid jat will dislocate almost any j(^ in his iuiudl body and so appear to have suffered cipal accomplice was a handsome blonde man in his early thirties the selling ot patent medicine." what's going to happen in ttw next Her temper suddenly wai up, as happened sometimes so unaccountably. "Na. Ofria." i ‘Ta bo a gTMt lawyer you a«wt have experieace la the ovmyday affairs at Hfe. Yoa most kaew CARMEL, Cahf. (AP) — A life with only an occasional checkup paving artificial kidney which canlby a nurse, Or. Scribner said, operate continuously without hu-1 xo operate the new Instrument man monitoring waa introduced an artery in the arm is tapped today to the medical profession, jand a tube inserted in it. This Or * * {tube leads through the freezing In the three months since its < compartment of a household type development the instrument has {refrigerator. Blood flowing help^ to save the lives of six outithrough this tube is coded to thd Of eight persons who were in sen- ipoint where clotting and bacteria] oua omiditkm because ot kidney {infection are prevented. The cod-fafluie, iU originatore said. jhig alio prevntts destruction of In one instance it has been:platelets, the disc - shaped blood credited with saving a hunter!particles which promote natural whose abdomen was tmn open by clotting to heal wounds. The blood is deared of its pd- ran uninterruptedly for 14 days to bring the man through a crisis. The man was very ctoee to death from loaa o< blood, mangjed kidneys and perltontU, but he is son elements by passing throu]^ a cellophane envelope submerged in a bath containing water and an asaortment of chemicals. Then purified blood is inped back into now over the taiHial crisis al-|the system through a vein in the though still to a hospital and his arm. MANECK'S EM: hfll to date to about $U.000 said Dr. B. H. Scribner, of tM Universe of Washington Medical Sebod at Seattle. Dr. Scribner described the new tosmiment to the Western Society !for Otolcal Research. The tostru-Iment was developed by Dr. Scribner aBd a cdleague. Dr. J. E. Z. More experimenting to needed before instruments like this can be built for general use. but thus far no drawback has developed to prevent eventually their wide utilization. Dr. Scribner said. . "Orrin Applegate,’’ she said iterply, "do you have to be model young man? If just once to your life you'd do something uncx-like like getting' to a fight or cutting up a caper!" "One' flibbertigibbet to a neighborhood to enough," 1 retorted. MADAM UPSET Madam seemed to be distrait. "I wonder, Orrin," she said, "11 you'would escort me across the She glanced around the company half humorously. “A small matter of business upon which 1 wish to consult my at- N0im?Rm{ "Madam," said L "bUs alarms me tertoosly." "As well It may." she said, leanliig forward so that the light ff4l apM her face, whl^ had been to the shadows. ' Jelled Magic to homogmiml. You just i^en the can and start right in on your paint job. Evan oiora important—you eacapa tha piUilto of inadaquata atirring. Homogeniaed JNlad Magto givaa you a baautiflil, amooth job every hma- It’a parfect for every Town in your hooM— and bethrooms. After we had creeied the street the door was opened to as by die butler, Oscar. He was a straage-leoktog erentne, and I marveled that ao dainty a paroM as Ma- aronsed. Tbrongh experienee yoa moat learn what to expect to given aet of elrcnrastaaoeo." “That to undoubtedly true, Ma-iam," 1 agreed. She arose and opened the iron safe. Inside 1 saw shelves ar.dj oonqtartmentt -and pigeonholes craronwd with papers and dbeu-mento and what appeared to be securities. She withdrew a vduni&i of the scrapbook variety and spread it on her ttosk. HAD CLIPPINOS she said, “have made a pastime of clipping from news-{ papers accounts of clever or un-j usual ortmes. There are hundredii of such clippings here. I find tiwm amusing and aometlmea uKfuI. ’ 1 did not tell her. but as Madam leaned forward and the light fell upon her features, I knew why the face of Gideon Weeks had seemed familiar. For an instant the resemblance between Madam Oaklaml Fuel & Paint 436 Orohord Loko Avt. FE 5-6150 Fork Fro# Roor of Stero WANT MORI FOR YOUR MOMiY,.. KEEP YOUR v'lflD' ON GRANTS 1 wonderod if she knew truly weird a servant she harbor^, with «!s kniff throwing out m her bam. She led me into her little office 83id dtomissed Oscar. “That be all." she said to him. "You The U. S. Navy’s' clocks are ac- may go to 'bed, Oscar." curate to one five-mflUonth of a; He stood stiU and exmetsionlfss. secorid. |kis pale eyes unwinking before he I did so wkh tome accuracy. She nodded enqthatiokUy and then; read aloud from her scrapbook: “A novel baud was detected; here yesterdfy by Dr. J. M. Pet-! is&r.anstofmug«||; Moto artlfidal Wdneys operate only lor a few houra, then have to be reeervloed. They also to-quire Uood trensfutions and Uie of doctors and tecto jnlctona Is wen ai mreea. Ibe Close-Out on All ICE SKATES IN STOCK Over 100 Pr. To Choose From From ^8.98 Boys^ Men's, Girls' and Lodies' SAVE T With a Copy of This Ad, Oi Aay Pair! Flui W* Will SHII Tako Your Old Ico Skatai in Tmda—-Tnii Allewnncn Pius $3.00 WMi This Ad. SOW DO DiaSKS FA&TEM. CLtASBK New Imperial DISHM^ISTER* npr MODEL C&4SCE IN IE YEAE3 . DBhmutar; &ways tbs Wld'i most-popular dithwalher, aow wuhet even faster, cleaner sad more economically Faucet valve ie diamond bored bronze caitiag! Full-iow tip tllowi more water prenure for diepotal operation yet retaim anti-e^aib feature! New positive etop valve btadlce climhistc drlpptag. IMPBRIAL DISHMASTBI... FASTESTI MOST BCONOMlCALt MOST SAMTAIYI NOW! S SPECIAL! 39 95 TOM’S HARDWARE 90S 0kImi4 Uk* Ivt. — FE 5-2424 KEEGO Hardware No. 1 2941 0ichai4 Ub 14.—n 2-37W BLOOMFIELD lumber company Open Doily 8:00^:00 ~ Sun. 10:0(M:00 V-GBOOVE $A45 lUHOGANy xow COMPLETE LINE OF MAHOGANY MOULDINGS WHILE THEY LAST! Interior FLUSH DOORS Cheeee Frem Oeklend Cennty'i Larfest Selectien IW QUALITY GUARANTHO MAHOGANY iiacH 2/4 X 6/8 $7.60 $9.25 2/6 X 6/8 $7.60 $9.25 2/8 X 6/8 $7.60 $10.10 3/0X6/8 $8.50 $11.00 72 S. Ttitgroph PLAY ROOMS - WORK SHOOS CALL FE 3-7853 / rl 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBlPAY, JANUARY 29, i960 TWENTYFIVB Cioil Defense Plans Incomplete ^ for Pontiac and Rest of Nation tar peo|de out at doon •» there te itren warning system. The iirene are on top of the Pontiac State Bank BuiJding, Madison Junior High School and Owen School Take cover immediately in beat availaUe sheiter. ‘In the building where thee is prepared shelter, go into a basenwnt <»■ tp an interior first H«t«: TtiU i« ti .............. minager and deputy civil detenae director. Over-all civil defenib ^ana -both for Pontiac and the nathm are not cmnplete. according „ Hobart A. Stlerer, aaalstant city Selection of public sheltert^ in the downtown Pontiac area has not been wrapped up, lor instance, be •aU I WE Sell What We Advertise swimTvnms..............si.»s DECOBSTOB BOOB MIBBOBS.S4.9S LBB6IWIU HIBBOU....... U.IS 1x12 uMoum BOSS aasfi5ss.s?? ^ MUOA TfMUaAl 24BB1TEBIISTOCHOOSinM ... .M.*S iu STia HOUTWOOD lUMBS .. .$1.50 FURNITURE SALES J IfUe Sosi ti Aaban HMgkts 3345 Auburn R4. (M-59) "roe Always fay tot Less e( I d 8" S-S MON. Ikni SAT.—nu. -i Wte cities In gBaeeal, then Is ■MB MiM Im Isiksfttods whether It la adviaaUe ta avsc-aate ar to seek whatever sheiter la avaUahle. “With the devfliqpment of nuclear weapons, missile and fallout dangers, the Office of Civil and Detmae Mobilization (OCOM) has been shifting emphasis from evacuation to shdtar in recent months,' BOTH P08SINJB “Both evacuation and ritelter are felt to be possible actlom. But since Pontiac is cdoae to Detroit — a primary target area — Pontiac may be advised to take shelter in any case." Final ptAnnlBg nay aat an Birifled, a pmosaa that to Even then, a decision on evacuation versus shelter may not be made until the critical mianent SOMK SIGNAL SET-UP Stierer pointed out that‘sirens lacroM the nation have the same [set td two signals as Pontiac’s. would Ito in charge at its own^ operated by civil defense authorial aw* ties. 1 A steady blast — lasting three In the offing is a proposal tojto five minutes — Is an alert sig- Penliae has a plan tor c the dty. Xheoe an carreatly. being revised and must be event- nnlly tied In with evaenallon plans for other eitiee, partfenlar-ly Detroit. On tiM other hand, an un^ nounced missile attack could hit the country with no advanced warning at all, or perhaps a 1 at the most, according to n < mate by Preshlem Eisenhower. In the latter event,. evacuation AMC Tolls Earningpl of $27 Million at |ii| word you can leave, in a car, go to the nearest shel- “If yotf cannot reach prepared shelter, lie flat on the ground face down, or crouch on the floor of DETROIT UP—American Motor* said yesterday it earned S27Ji8<* e bxxmie taxes la the three months ending Dec. SX, 1969. equal to $2.05 a share. install a similar warning system in homes — one which incorporates buzzers. It would be up to individual homeowners to buy a buzzer mun ing device. The system to still beiBg tested by the government, but It seems likely that the buisers wlU be ea the market this year, or next nal. The OCDM says the public should' respond to tiu signal this way: “Take action as directed by your local gaverament. Tune your A.M rudio to a OONELBAO treqaen were required because of flie carry forward ol distance, eaM to west in the Unit-!. ^*^**”* , ,, ed States proper is about 3400|An“^*nMob«. mUes. From north to south thelP«Ws net sales ta tha three. month period was S281J08.078, comiAred to $193,743,675 ta th* first quarter of lOB. 1 “This nwans attack is imminent, acres. Cheese to made ta some 509 varieties throughoot the vrarld. ADOPTED IN 1M7 Pontiac has a cM] defense plan — adopted by the CMy Commission in 1957 — but it is concerned' mainly with the emergency activi-{ ties of the various city depart-: ments and workers in the event of a military attack. ' Their big^job would occur after an attack place. But what’s everyone else sup-! posed to do, between the time the .anticipated attack is announced an (3cmceivably, Stlerer pointed out, the President could order evacus- _______ „„ tton of major cities at a tlmej moment it occurs? when war becomes a grave threat, but not actually a reality This to a problem that still Under present plans each state detense people scrateJi ing tkeir heads, and their nihlce NOTICE to DOG OWNERS Ooklond County/ Michigon It is noiossary that all doq ownors in Oakland County must produce a coriiiicato that thoir deu (or dogs) hat boon vaednatod agaiatl rabios within iho lost 12 months boioro Township or City rosidonts may rocaivo a 1960 ' " rewnMdp or City rosidants may rocaivo a IWO dog Uconto from thoir rospoctivo troasurors. n such owners do net possess such a cortUicato, the same may bo ebiainod irem thoir local votorinarian or ot on# ol Iho clinics Ustod bolow, which will bo hold at tho following locatiens holwoon the hours of IdW PJd. to 4410 PJd. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Oakland CeOnty Animal Sholtor — 1200 West Blvd., Penliae SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Novi Township Rro Hall — On Novi Rood in Novi SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Avon Precinct Hall — 276 West Auburn Read Thd 19(0 Dof Lic9uti BIsb Will B9 AvAilibk it U19 khhtt Cliiici SMELTER LICENSE FEES: MALE DOG $1.00 FEMALE DOG $2.00 UNSEXED DOG $1.00 On March 1, 19^0 th* abov* !••§ wiU b« doublad. F9919I Bil»i98 VaccIbaUbbi At tkt BkoTA DtilfBAltd Cliiici Ii $2.00 today to open to change when-evei; the nature of weapons changes or new civil defense Mens come forward. Shelter seems to be the best idea for Pontiac pecqtle at prezent, said Stierer — not necessarily shelter against nudear explosion, but shelter against that dread ^er-math of nuclear explosion, radio-' active fallout. Occupants ot such shelters may' have to live in them exclusively! for as long as two weeks, depending on the density of the fallout, Stierer said I For that reason, at least, home: ! fallout shelters seem preferable, iThere’s another reason: it’s ex-' Iperted that most folks will be at 'or very near home at the time !any attack might threaten. I The OCDM has recommended I plans for family fallout shelters, .which can be built In the corner I of lawctically any basement. Oty Hall ha* copies of the plans available lor free dtotribu- But It's doubtful whether more! than a few families in the Pon-j tiac area have such a sta Stierer hoped that there would be I more public interest in them later [this year, after a -demonstration ! shelter is ibuilt in the basement ; of some Pontiac homes. SEVERAL VOLUNTEER The OCDM hasn’t decided yet' Now... at Pontiac Federal , Schools factories and many places of employment have their' own civil defense plans. They mostly Involve moving people to nrens rehiHvely shel-terH against the Immediate effects of nndcor blasts and fnll- TTiere has been no proposal to build a large, public fallout shelter in the Pontiac area TTw schools and some smsllei factories would be alerted of a dvil defense alert by means of ! “bell-and-light’’ warntag system. COMrABE this; AU west, sturdy iwssd. Looped put CC^IE „ tor ezclUnx texture. ▼BXa Sq. id. (ted. »aS5. No Down Payment...up to 36 months to pay on GVUSTAJW C^%ItPEX' Mid-Winter Carpet Sale OIJLISTAN Essex—100S1V ’ r'*. 'j-. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway MAHRESS SALE! FRI. and SAT. FIRESTONE FOAM RUBKRMAnRESS Mi BOX SPRING -BOTH- 3-WAY SWITCH BEAUTIFUL f Table Lamps Each Mart AthATi lA 75% off BUNK BEDS m IicliitA Air. 2spHfi„ • jyfTl ira 2 Mettreatet m 1 Guoi4 Roil HlaJl 1 Ladder awm i lUsat UuBugo Metal Bed Frames Adiuttebto wM CMtort ' ^495 SkiAiiAi r AAa liblNr PILLOWS 97- a Moilhs If Payl MODERN SLEEP SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center riMssi riisssi ______________ aMtBHn to Pay! :/ TVit^yty.six i^BE POXTUC PRESS, TOpAt, JTAKCABY 1^. 1U60 Arthur Hill After KH With 'Must Game' Highly Ranked Chiefs Seeking 8th Straight Victory on Rood Court Would Move Central 5 Closer to Title Canadiens 'At Home' on Detroit Ice By BILL OOBNWKLL SAGINAW—An aggreMive. nmgy Arthur HiU buketball team triea to knock Pontiac Central from the unbeaten ranks here tonight In a Saginaw Valley Oonference tus-cle. Starting time is 8 p.m. The PCH quintet, rated Michigan's 3rd best Gass A club in tids week's Associated Press high school poll, i^ undefeated in five Valley atarts and seven altogether. The Chiefs hold a two-game-Val-ley ruAion. Vlctary Is a ••mast’’ for the Hillltea to keep ahve their faint hopes lor the SVC rraira. The Hillites rurrentty share Sni « place la the league at S-S with FUat Northern and Saginaw High and their overall marit la Tonight's struggle on the Ardxir Hill floor will conclude a three-game Valley road trip for the Oiiefs, who are aiming for theta-third league crown in the last tow years. Cbach Art Van Ryzin’s cagers took giant strides toward that goal the previous two Fridays by cwv f uering a pair of their \gading contenders for th« SVC throne, Northern and Saginaw, in enemy territory. have to hurdle , agaia in the onmp e( the eamy. hefere returning home for Biree ot their UnleM the Chiefs are at their very best, Arthur IflII easily could spring one of the season's top up-iets. The Hillites gave PCH all kinds of trouble at Pontiac in theirj 1st match before losing, S6-55. BeliveauAdds Another Token to Ice Career Montreal Starts 500th Point Helps 4-2 Win Over Wings FimNO OCCASION -> Yogi Berra gets fitted with a New York Yankee shirt at thn team’s office yesterday where he signed his 1960 ooo-tract for an estimated $30,000. It wiU be his 13th AT winakvte seaKW as a Y^ikee. His “fitters’' are assisteA general manager Roy Harney (left) and manager Casey Stengel. DETROIT IB-The good folks in' 2”-; "r^iWatrous Wins Ptoyoff to know that big Jean Beliv'eau is bringing home another souvenir for bis trophy. Back in 1936. townspeople gave the Montreal Canadlen player a huge trophy, big enough fte- a dozen or so pucks to commemorate outstanding dates in his hockey Another Trophy for Al BeHvcaa’s goal In tost night’s 4-S trinmph over the DetreH Red Wings was the MMi petal ef hie DRIVE CUCKS — The combined efforts of goalie Jacques Plante and defenseman Doug Harvey of the Montreal Canadiens were not enough to stop this first period drive by Red sr wmokate Wing Alex Delvecdiio (left) whose Aiot evened up the score in the early part of Ibe game. The Canadiens proceeded to beat the Wings at the Olympia, 4-2. > Top Olympic Progpects Run Tomorrow This will be the sixth puck added to the trophy. Others mark his first goal, his 100th, etc.. That contest was Central’s clos-dst call of the season and Van Ryzin's warriors were thankful for the friendly home court. Arthur HiU coach Chudt Fowler is confident his squad can topple foe Chiefs this time. On behalf af the CMels. K muat be saM that they are a much better teaas aaw tbaa they were tbea. They are tougher de-feaalvely, stroager on the back-, beards and sharper la aU-arouad ahooting abUlty. Backboard control wUl be a vital factor in the outcome of tonight’s game and Ontral's two top rebounders, George Fed and BUI Pritchett, are mlng to ‘ hands fuU with B-foot-6 center Pete Datema. Datema has shown steady improvement this season; both as a lebounder and scorer. Hip dinest Flashy Field in AAU Relays at ¥ ANN ARBOR tD-A flashy field ot top Olympic track proapects will lead more than 600 entries in the 1960 Michigan AAU relays I Two former Olympic track greats. Jamaican Ge<^ Rhoden, the 400-meter record holder, and Canadian Ken Money, who finished weU up In high Jump competition in the US6 games at MeUwume. also wUl compete in the huge event in the University of Michi- ered from a muscle injury whidi cut him down last spring, ready to resume living up to the tag of world’s fastest human. At-terbury. the world record holder for the outdoor 600-yard run. could be on the verge of reaching the awesome potential long predicted for him. Michigan coach Doa Oaaham’s r defeadliig Big Tea tadaar I go to the poat far Another probable Olymple hurdler Hayea Joaea of Baotom Michigan, aae af tbo world’s throe finest hurdlers, wtU not compete no prevtoaniy ptonaed. Instead, be’U reaew hia ancleat rivalry wHb Lee Calhoun In the MIIInMO games In New Yorli. Despite his absence, the meet ■tUl wUl have its share of talented timber-toppen in Michigan’) sophomore- grid star, Bennie McRae, and former In^na Big Ten titlist, WUlie May, now running for the powerful Chicago track club. Ot^ top track names sprinkled through t^ field include : Lester Bird, Big Ten indoor broad jump king; high jumper Dick Richardson, who owns a personal high final four leap of 6 feet S inclws; Bob Laka, MSU’s Big Ten mile record-holder with a time A 4:08.5: and a pair of champions from Wayna State, quarter-mUer John Telford and high jumper Mark Smith. The 28-yaarold eenter is running up quite a streak of late. In his last 11 games, he has scored 10 goals and added 13 aasiste.-TMa was the ninfo time Beliveau has scored a winning goal this season. Rmri (Packet Racket) Richard which begaa seven eeaeeas age. It came early In the finni period. nfter the Mg tollaw hnd DUNEDIN. Fla; IB - Hie ’ tors’’ retu^ied to action tat the 21st annual FGA golf senior championship today — will be hard pressed to match the finish their elders put in the second round of competition. The juniors are contenders the 50-54 age bracket And they start their second round today with Leland Gibson of Kansas Qty and Charles Sheppard of Hii^land Park, ni., sharing a precarious one-stroke lead. Each had a 4-under-par 68. veaa la the victory es-er Be-treit — the 14th etraight time the Red Winge have failed to lee. Henri popped In a pair ef goals, pulling Ma chib tato a tie with a goal In the laat ate aae-amb af tbe middle periad. then taanraaee tally ta the mtamtee ot the gaiM. Detroit's coach, Sid AbM, said he teamed tong ago not to alibi about the losses to Montreal. ) entered In the Has 1-Stroke Edge at San Diego Fans Hill get a.chance to pre- scoring effort came a week agoiView r pair of outstanding 1960 when be tallied 27 points against'Olympic track hopefuls — Michl-! f points against!Olympic track hopefuls — Michl-Flint Ontral to pace Arthur Hill’s gan’g Bahamas Bullet. Tom Rob-8^58 win. Rudolph's 63 Sets Pace This contest this evening cenM develop Into nn Intereattag nearing duel between the Valley’s two lending potal makers, forwards Booker Hnmer af PCI! atal Davn Ttaglor al Arihnr no. ■wwer. 8-1, and Timber, 8-f, pmently are find tor fiio lend with M peints ta Bve gaasee tor aa MA average. Central will be without the eerv-toes of Bin Hayward, a mid-year gnduate who played his final prep game laat Friday. Replacing Hayward is Henry Robertson, an agile btoot-ll guard now ready tor fulltime duty after recovering from broken wrist. Hayes Jones Runs in Milrose Gaines Inson, and Michigan State’s great SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)—The middle-digtaBce star, Willie Atter-jheavy but 'dellifotful. burden of a I recoi-d-breaking 9-under-par * * W ; golf score rested today on the Robmson apparenUy fully rece Red Wings have beaten Montreal only once in 10 starts tUs year, haven’t done it on Olympia Stadium ice since March 1958 and now trail the runaway leaders by 20 points. got his second straight par to take the trophy. Mooel, wifo 71, was the only player to break par yesterday, and Loiigo. Bu|1ce and Ralph Beach of Plkcsvllle, N. D., were the only ones to equal par figures. Yesterday's competition also decided the champions In the various Burke. Longo and Mozel shared the tor iqiot in tfte 55-S9 age brhei-Dutra and Watrous in tbs The U-and over players roae-pleted competition yesterday with the exception of tbooe whose M-hole scetes are low eaongh to qualify for the final twe rounds Sutur^y and Sunday. The field win be cut to the low IW and tied tonight. The field yesterday was competing for the Allred K. Bourne trophy, awarded the low 36-hole sc(H«r in the older group, and the prize went to Al Watrous. The 60-year-old Birmingham, Mich., YMCAtoHold 5-Week Course m Skin Diving PRESS BOX State Park campers must make iq> their minds this year whether to stay or move by mld-moming. conservation department sakt that campers desiring to extend their stay must notify park officials by 10 a. m. the day their permit expires instead of 3 p. m. Leoa Burton. Arisona State halfback from Flint, signed with the Toronto Argonauts of , the Big Four Canadian FootbnU I Lengne. Bob Prieskorn, brother of Pine Lake Country Gub pro Elmer, Skin and scuba diving classes johot a ^7 in the Superintendent's win be held at the Pontiac YMCA beginning Monday. February 1st. The five week course wiU be held each Monday night between 7:30-9:30 p. m, with Bill Jackson, metn- Asan. golf tournament at Houston to put Mm one stroke behind the leader, D. W. Adams of Topeka, Kansas. Iclasaes. * 1 The course is open to men and Tony Longo, (Sark's Summit, women over 18 years of age, and a., and Mortie Dutra of Jack-,the cost is $15 for Y members and eon, Mich, faded Out on the firstj$30 tor non-members tor the five extra hole as each three-putted foi'^ sessions, a bogey. On the second hole, Joe All who register must be able to Mozel of Hill Brae, CaUt., and swim. Added Information can be BUly Burke of Qeveland shotlobtained by calling aquatic dlrec-bogeys as the stoical Watrous Itor John Moreau at YMCA. MW) MIcMgan college basket-conducting the- j«i| ptayers are among the lop sroren ta the NCAA HsI ihU week. Horace Walker and Lnneu (Nson of MSU are averaging SIA and M.4. Dave DeBussrhere and Cluurtoy North of U. of D. am $4.4 and $1.9 and Janies of Wootom MIohlgaa has 18.7 avor-age. Tigers to Keep Agency tor Tickets in Pontiac r Oakland (founty Sportsmen's Road Racing Gub will have , an ice run Sunday on the lake at (XSC starting at 11 a. m. All sports car drivers aie invited at a fee of $1 per driver. The Russian Olympic hockev ’The Detroit Tigers will -continue tbe agency ta Fonttae last yeas jteam. 17 strong, is in Colorado for 1th their Pontiac ticket agency ^ Mwmo Omm administer. * » «Ties of to serve fans of the city and Oak-; , 'K^mes scheduled with collegiate land Cfounty, it was announced to-j * service. Boo stelnhllper, tpan,, Denver and Colorado day, *teket promotion manager of the -Springs. -Osmun's at SI North Saginaw Detroit dab, expressed satlafac-Stiaet in downtown Pontiac will tfoa with tb« resalts, torrafag It I one of the most activa af the 1$ otttstate agenctaa ia eperattoa. ' "We are convinced that fans ^ iot the Pontiac area found I agency convenient and accortuno- i^ I dating. As a short cut to ticket! buying it served a moat useful! purpose.” he commented. | LANSING Ufi — The class B state The agency is now prepared teack meet May 21, headquarters for , chase of box and reserved aeat tickets to all I960 American League games at Briggs Stadium. Ike Hgers experimeali State'B'Meet Gets New Site Victory for 'M' accept I960 tic)(et applications. The for the Michigan Stale ticket department at Briggs sta-!U*'*'’^''slty track, has been shifted dium will start filling them asjte Houseman Field at Grand soon as the sale of the sea.son plans is concluded. meet ef the year fer the Olyropic 31—64. hopeful from Pontiac who Is re- W W * . .».» SSfS m. .ill t. .»i. -7‘Tv'’*;;'!®'"'™ I All other NHL clubs were idle last night. 34-33-ST 13-S4-4T r ‘ to Lead Wolverines' The Wings play a TV matinee ini Third Triumph Sports Calendar - .. •chMpsIiasIkkU julhftfld at PoBMac'lfonhirir Watarlord al Waited Lak* priaioi^D at Barklar I. "O mmbsn II witrBMM At Ftrndiile Dstrolt at l>sft Harm Ifblon at RoIIt -------lUt at teUtord al Northrtite I »U» at W«il aiooBftdd kieirald at Ctaatoi orri at North B oBiiSt at Rilai CltT St Alnoal I tathaol St a«. Bonadlat i- • Mary al it. Janet iO to. Mary at et. an* |0 feuiat at Redterdlt Mary ^ miDftoa OL8 at Detroit Bl Uo Ite Patau at NO DoaUera ( Farther back were such e8tab-ii.phii*Rjd„„ lished -money pros as Mike Sou-! Tsrt'"’ chak (67), and Art Wall Jr.. 'Ihrn-iSlImmy’iw^ |my Bolt and Dutch Harrison Tad Oortua .... Bob Harrla Wee XUU Paul Ranie« Earl Mawari Boston on Saturday, then meet e.-e_r Raiigers in New York on Sun-! M-tT^jday night. { eel up by the Tiger* ta an expanded eutstate aetwoik to-tended to faclUtate ptacemeot of ticket orders by teas beyond the Immediate Detroit tocallty. The others are located at Flint, I Still farther back were the il-I lustrious U. S. Open champion. ! Billy Casper )72), and another j local idol. One Littler (73). US Olympic Jumpers Debut in Nationals is 72,131 — with two to play. Bo Wlnnlncar . Rsrry WootmaD J C. Oootla NHL STANMNOe W L T Pta. or OA « z • n tn MS » n u so us 1S7 jij mm%^n9urnw9 MontTMl 4. Dttrott t n_, MTI'RDAT'S SCHKOILE DMroU at Boalon Chicago M Montreal Wr* Turk at Tonnu today. :2 Key Swim Meets on Tap BiU Hy^lop facing Bruce NorveH, Ted Gaensbaiier and Ben Donaldson fOr honors in the breast stroke, fr^F style and individual medley events. ANOTHER BU) MOHT—Pon- IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. (AP) The U.S. Olympic ski jumping! _ , , team that trill carry this nation’s' the outstanding swim'BUI Vondette, Cal Nteman. hopes in the forthcoming Winter j™®*** the year in Oakland Olympics will debut this weekend Co“"ty will take place at Pontiac at Iron Mountain. jCentral and Birminghans. High The eight-man squad will com-- natatwiums tonight. j pete in the national and interna-1 Pontiac Central plays beet to tional meets at Giant Pine Moun-jiterenhial Saginaw Valley cham-|tein jump .Saturday and Sunday, jplon. Arthur HUl. white always rae j^ad will be In action in {strong Birmingham is MmI to un-i>teted. iSTisi™. WIT'S, j final preparations. ' The four-man U.S. team will not I Art Obrock was the big gun for the visitors, scoring 18 points and' leading Washington's rallies. , . Michigan grabbed a 6-0 lead and' increased the bulge to 11 points with seven minutes gone. But Obrock, who scored nine points in the first half. led a rally which cot Michigan's margin to five points halfway thnnigh the first The meet at ^ starts at 7:30 Instead of at 4:00 as originally •ftish^teM among individual ^ swimmers this year, with Barry i tiac Central s PhU Rabaja. M S Maple, ta p . Tomorrow. Pontiac North- But the latest Victory came in Michigan’s last escape this season from rugged Big Ten play. Michigan is wintess iii league play. The Wolvertaes Jumped aimad eari.v, tbea hni« en to beat Wash-ingtM Ualversity ef M. Lsala •6-W in a non-conference basket- Michigan; London and Windsor iii Ontario, and Toledo, Ohio. Decision of the Big Ten to stage its outdoor track meet at East Lansing May 20 and 21 forced the move. The conference championships originally were scheduled for Soldiers Field, Oiicago, but tears were expressed the track facilities wouldn’t be available in time because of other events. TTie Gass A high school track championships will be held at the University of Michigan and the C-D meet at Mt. Pleasant, both also on May 21. All-Star Pin Points Tidwell and Farris, who scored 14 points, began sniping away to push Michigan to a 37-28 halftime WASRnOTOM ^ OSrock S s5 IS ______ M-ektotl 13-3 1 Parris Haaealt 3 S-1 S Mvar ----- t S-1 I Mintr glfnj I n r, setting pins five nights a week In Grand Rapids, Mich., while in lugh school. In experimenting with my own style, I worked to find a wav to compensate for my lade of weight, I found it. but as an instructor I (kfo't recommend it to others. It’s too hard to control. T* get speed on my hook, I come out of my rrench and bring my sboaMert ap sharply as I release the baU. I have worked long as a result 1 have aa effective The dangers of such a habit are several. It Is difficult to regulate that shoulder snapping. Unless you csine up the same amount and with .the same ^rce every time, the ball will tiwel in varying - oBpredictable Osa4al 0 t-S & .to S-U H Tsuu "itil TOO MUCH BODY By BILLY OOLEMBIEW8KI In an effort -to overcome my dir^ions and ... ;lack of weight at 135 pounds, li speeds. Raising at the put more body info the delivery, also likely to cauK Occasional thin is recommended. {dropping of the ball behind the 1 got acquainted with bowlingjfoul line t ■•■ft A THE PONTrAC PRESS, FRIDAV. JANUARY i Prep Front % MIX owriwux Dallas New 'Battlefield' Between NFL-AFL Dtve Arnold is quitting the Michigan High. School Athletic AsaociaUonJust in the nick of Ume. Now Charles Forsythe can catch ail the blame for the latest and Juiciest MHSAA decision. We refer, of course, to Forsythe’s ruling Tuesday which returned 14 Detroit prep athletes to the good athletic graces of their respective schools after th^y earlier had been declared ineligible. ^ Forsythe, long-time state director of high school athletics, is bound to get many^------------------------- repercussions f rom" thisjunw to leave. After 14 yean in about-face decision. As far as this column is concerned, the repercussiems will be fully warranted. Coachee throushout the state who in past years have lost ath-■ letes for the same reason are. Jus* tUiably eneush, foinc to ask; Is this case any bwn any previous one? What makes this case such an excep* tton? How can you possibly jus-tiiy your niUng?” Even the tletroit sc|)eols in* volved were surprised by the re* butatements. To all Intents and purposes, they considered the boys lost and the MHSAA’s reversal was generally not expected. We don’t ptetend to agree with all the nilca In the MHSAA they're either they ihould ba followed la liaa-clad fashion. Forsythe’s turnabout In the De* Iroit incident will make Iremely difficult for him to jus^ hfy any MHSAA judgments on similar cases, both past and fu-tore. the MHSAA cdfice Amdd hu reslitoed to take a p» sitkm with the National Prep Athletic Federation in Chicago. ODM AND ENDS ^Miking of the national prep ri^nizatlon. the National Alliance Football Committee has decided to keep the goal poets at the back of the end zone and prob-aUy leave them narrow. National Alliance rules call tor goal posts 18 feet. 6 inches wide. The National CWlegiate Athletic Association widened the posts to 23 feet, 4 Inches for the 1959 sea-ion. The aattonal cemmittee, with headquarters la IndiaBapoUs, represents t0,0M Mgh schoels. Yes, Arnold has picked a good only uibeaten teams. IhiB same executive body also has refused to go along whh the NCAA on two-point conversions by running or passing. The NAFC is sticking with the single point conversion by any method. Pontiac Orotral and OrtonviUe are in a class by themselves thus far in the 1969-60 basketball sea-'SOi. They are Oakland County’s Golden Gloves Boxing Tournanent Sot*, Jon. 30 Sat, Feb. 6 Pontioc Central High School Gym 8 P. M. »«wd bp Paatiac Ares |uaier Chambar af Cammarcr~^ Advance Tickets at Huraa ImfI Club 99 ^uu'a (bwk Stotat) Gaad HauMkaapiaa Shag CriffsCrW Claaaaa'rDruga O'lriaa HaaHag 9aa»lM tacraatiaa Mirada Mila Racard Caaaara Shop (This Ad Caarlaay af Paapla'a NnbaitI FREI INSTALLATION MUFFLERS ,a?s,. »8“ iNS-as OaahBlwa far Ut Ufa SUAIMNTEIO lONDEO B Brakat ReliMd *975 MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPI) -The National Football League set up a stand today in Dallasj^ where tw infant American League had established one of tts i»ize .ftan-is, and immediately made Texas the battleground for a new pro football war. ★ dr ♦ Acting expansively for’the first time since 1960, the dbyearnld NFL also aimounced K would have franchise in MlnneapoUs-St. Paul in 1961 and idanned eventually to enlarge to 16 teams with- in the next three years. St. Louii and Miami were posaiblU^s. UpoB learalag .that ttie NiX piuBBtid to operate ia Dallas next season. AFL FOss labeled Dallas as a ' team market" and tlveatened "the AFL detinitdy will take action . . . through the courts, congress or any other means." Pete Rozelle, new commissioner I toe NFL, replied, that New Elks' ladiffi', Huron Team Events Resume Saturday Another big weekend of tournament bowling is on tap starting to-muTow at two area sites. The Third Annual Elks’ Ladles Intematianal Invitatkmal into weekend Nd. 3 at toe Lodge 810 aUeys. It wiU be the second wedc of .competition for the big Huron Valley Team Tournament at the Faiivnunds alleys in Milford. Leads wtO be on too UaslB all divisions nt toe Elks ns keglers trem Pontiac, Petndale, Aaa Arbor, Detroit, Mt. CSemeos, Gary None-of last year's champions will be taking part but 1st ydar singles winner Viola CargaJ will be among the contestants during this session. There was only one change amoi« the leaders last Shamrocks Face Decision' Test Hopes for Shore in SCL Title Hinge on Battle With St. Benedict St. Midiael and Highland Park t. Benedict collide tonight, cm the Ravens' court in what is rated the top SCL test, today. YWs is "decision night” for both Shamrock and Ravens. It will determine much of toe final pattern in the last lap of competition for the parochial circuit. Shamrocks aad Ra%-ens each have test one game. Defeat, In tonight’s cinah, eae at three en The ladies meet runs through Feb. 14 when toe wirtners will be decided in five divisions, A 2930 rolled by Torrance Oil of Birmingham is the score to beat at Mlltord thus far. At least 31,0 teams wUl have participated before the meet comes to a close Feb. 28. Entries remain open until Feb. 25. The men's teams are ehooUng fw $3,800 in prizis. rarS—CkBT.—riy. 149 Wttf Huren SlrMt toe leoer out of toe charmed circle. All but Shamrocks and OL St. Mary have three games to gn. Engtets aad Shamrocka play off toeir pootpoaed tut of several weeks age, oa T^meday Feb. f at Pontiac Oeatml High. Both Raven and Shamrock mentors said there would be no change In starters from last Tuesday' garnet in which each was the vic-5: tor. 5 There will be no home tilts for local parochials this weekend, with BI Eaglets seeking their 8th win ■ against one loss, at St. James, and ■ St. Frederick playing a Saturday ■.engagement at St. Clement. RO ■ St. Mary is at St. Rita, tonight. 2: If Shamroda survive tonight' Jitest at St. Benedict, the Tuesday g| collision here against the Eaglets ■| will assume something like a ■I championship preview. From here " the Shamrock-Raven tilt looks mm Jto oiiAinrUL FE 2-1215 ■dike a toasup. RENAULT DIVISION of Oliver Motor Soles proudly amumnees an advance showing of the new the most preA>rdered ear—from photographs alone—in a decade By RENAULT Makars at America's No. 11mport tor detachable La Dauphin, ON DISPLAY at 58 W. Pike of Cass FE 2-9101 Yoric ai^ Los Angeles first were NFL citim but the older league had not complained when the Alt, moved In, Roaeile'said f&e NFL "welooiMd the competition.": The angry eichange af words promised td make Dallas toe "AlanM" M pro football next Both teams will tdevise thoir road games in competition with the other club's home games at the Cottoti Bowl. new members, the Rangers wIllI At the dose d the I960 season., have to pay the league $50,000 for (he Eastern Division will have the toe franchise and $^,000 for the right to pick which of the two veteran playert they will receive. |new franchiaes it prefers. I The White Sox beat OevelRHl |l5-7 during 19U. tiBE DISCOUNTS ITDilS r*. 7.SO1H ..........m Flat Ta> a SUa'mWkydr "We were very anxious to have strong team in Dallas that would be 0 a competitive level with all other clubs," said Geo>i;e Halas of the Chicago Bears, overjoyed that the league owners bad approved the expansion program. "TUo Is a big mlleotone la toe histery ef toe NFL," he added. "It has been phuined aad programmed for five years." Halas agreed the NFL owners realized it was important to win the battle of the patronage dollar; in the land d oil. cattle end cotton, where college football thrives but the pro game flopped in 1952. WWW According to plans, each estab llshed NFL club will make available to the Dallas Rangers three veteran players from their 1956 roster and three from their 1960 roster for Minneapolis-St. Paul. The exact formula will be worked out later. Them M veterans, combined with the M-odd colleginas signed by general manager Tex Schramm, and any other play-en acquired to deals, will eom-prtee toe Dallas squad. The Rangers are co-owped by Clint Murchismi Jr. and Bedford Wynne, a pair of 36-year-old mil-lionairei.. In next years draft, the Min-neapoIis-St. Paul and Dallas franchises will have the first choices on eacto of the 20 rounds. Halas said it would be 1 pie matter" to arrange a 13-week schedule in which Dallas would be the "swing team”. it’ it it For the purposes of the standings, Dallas was put in the Western Division. The Rangers will play each of the other clubs once, either at home or away. According to toe conditions set down for admission of BEmiE MOTOB SUES EDDIE STEEI.E. INC. CT OWENS, ME. 9806 etais Hwy. 370$ Orchasd Lake Rd. 147 1 Isgleaw $0. a drink is only a& SURE as the whiskey that makes it Confidence comes straight from the > knowledge that the incomparable taste of 7 Crown never varies. The pleasure is in * i the trying. One taste will make you sure. say Seagram's and be Sure BLENDED WHISKEY. If PiOOf. US Mill Itmu snilTiStUUN ItlTiulUMmillfa teuoffl TyfRNTY-RTGHT TIIF. rONTlAC 4*RRSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. WVW WIIKMH^Q 01 Mt. MwntMl. Ccnn.. t. US. Mmteo. s^V3*'«mi,Sgn2: dan. U, II«hlSiMV]r«clchU. ::;8 S :S Kyraom IS SI .M nmt .............SI...,*, m wnnniN bivihon *. LouB .........ST » m Sitratt ........ * » m ■;: « S SI L^r-s BWin ,5'* M« IMIMI Home Owners HEADQUARTERS U.S.G. SHEETROCK 4<> c DcHvarT II PBcm «r Mart ROTH lumber CASH A CARRY 3360 W. HURON OPEN UT. 'm 5 P.M. FE 5-6910 Big Games Tonight at PNH, Avon By CHUCK ABA» Am ba8k«tbidl font will have plenty of placet to choose from tonight if they )uveo’t ^Oready made (dans to tee any special game. There are several outstand-ing prep attractlont on tap. Included iw the Pontiac Northern - Southfield» Waterford - WaUed Lake Inter-Lakes battles, Avondale's big Oakland B home affair with 1st place TVoy, the Holly-Mghton dash and host MBtord’s attempt to upset daiencevUie in the WayneOaklaad and a chance to seA unbeaten Ortonville in action at Millington. Aim which will Oroste Potate vs Royal Oak Dob-dero la the Border Ottos. There are many others as all loops but the Southern Thumb will be in action. Thumb play is off until Feb. 5. Northern has behten ^rery odier I-L team but will have its work cut out doing it again from throuidi February. Southfield was a easy vlctlra before but the folriy e Bl)*jays win bring an imi»oved aggregatiqpi featuriiR; high-scoring Ed Schlaff to the Huakie court. The game at WaUed Ldce'is a tosBUp with the Skippers in a slump and the Vikings looking better lately. Fahsington vs Berkley. Aveadale to seeUag a share ol the tep pesItiOB and revenge fer a' prevteos ttmapiag. the Jackets have loet key reserve Young Fullmer 'Looks Good/ Says Brother Florida Adds Top Tourney to Field ST. LOUIS (API — Take It frmn middleweight champ Gene Fullmer, Ws kid brother Don lodced good beating Vii%il Akins and ‘He’s liable to force me into early Don FuUmcr. at 20, is eight years younger than the title-holder but appears Just as rugged. Don's unanimous 10-round decision over aging but stiU dangerous Virgil Akins last night was the first big [victory ol his career. "H beat a very good Akins to-■night.” said One. Observers agreed the St. Louis Honeybear, now 31, fought possibly his best I fight since losing foe welterweight i crown more than a year ago. ' His manager, Marv Jenson, said [he has offers for an April fight in Utah for national- tefovUlon [against the winner of next week’ [Tiger Jones-Wiltie -Greaves fight in Qilcago. BRADENTON. Fla. (fi-Florlda’s newest, and richest golf tournament will be staged March 24-27. The $40,000 event, with a top iwrte of $5,000, is expected to draw the top names on the PGA tour. The taurnamMit. Tt-hoto medal ptoy affair, wOl be held at foe De Me Lakes Golf and Couatry CXab Bear Bradenton, ’Ted Kroil, oBe-tbno ’‘world” title-holder, to hoot profeosional nt the I Pontiac Ski Club Set |ifor 2nd Big Weekend Open 7 A,M. to 9 P.M, Monday thru Saturday Sam Snead holds the court record with a 65, six strokes under par at the 6,902-yard layout. A lucrative pro-amateur event wiU precede foe major tournamrait. The commercial name of this tournament is the De Soto open. Rocky Beats Johansson —in 9 Holes of Golf HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP)-4ngis mar Johansson is no match for Rocky Marciano — on the golf course. |i The Pontiac Ski (Tub at Teeple I; Hill in the Highland Recreation l|Area enjoyed Its biggest weekend l[of skiing last week and expects 11 greater activity this Saturday and Sunday. More than 200 were on the! slopes last Sunday with four runs! 1 two tows in opesation. Skiing! . , „ ^ , avaUable from 10 a. m. to *'"*^ September. Marciano 5 p_ nj j plays golf almost daily; Skiing is also taking place Marciano, undefeated ex-heavyweight champion, won five of nine holes they played and carded 48 to Ingo's 57 in an exhibition match yesterday at foe Hollywood Sports Festival. Johansson said he hasn't played a aBaBaBB eeBaaBee" awung is buki ibmiik imhi-c KUHN auto ^ 11 Pharmacists Share nvnil flV IV WfmillH|p co,, p^r individual is $1. . ,*/ i j Attempt will be made to set up 7''atertord A Lead Tha winner at Hrily will remain right on darencevUie's heels and could move into a tie for 1st should Milford come through, darkston goes to Nortbville while Denis AUx and West Bloomtleld patertaki' Btoomfield Hills. Ortonville goes after No. 9 and 5fo in the South Central race. The Biackhawks are expecting no easy time beating out Cbdord. The Wild-cata take oq North Branch tonight Mt. Gtemeas and Feradato^ both S-S as is Birmingham 8cb- 5th in Row foi“f»rris ADA. Ohio (UPD - Ferris Instl-tutd won its fifth straight ba^-baU game last night, edging Q|)ie Norfoem. 8M4 in overtime. Ing EML affair a^ the Dale gym. Hie Maptos are favored at Royal Oak KImbaU. Dondeib has a 5-2 reeord gidng and will have its work cut out against the recent conqueror of Highland Park. 9irine of Royal Oak will play Redford ». Mary. STEADY HUSKIE - Steve Thompson has been a steady perfOTHier tor the Pontiac Northern basketball team which meets Southfield tonight on the PNH floor. The Huskies lead the Inter-Lakes League* with a 541 record and could move closer to the Title wltj) a victory over the Jays. Jh the Tri-County, Romeo could move into a strong s|M>t to go all foe way and get over .500 over-all by wliippiiq; visiting Lapeer. Rochester seeks its initial loop triumph and second for season at homo against L'Anse Creuse. Utica will play at home with Lakeview providing the opposition, Lamphere goes to dintondale, Qjuntry Day vs strong Harper Woods and Birmingham Groves takes to foe Seaholm court to meet Riverside rounding out foe slate. AL Boosts Its Night Schedule Leafs Going on Pay-TV 149 W. HuraB St. Acrm from FiroWeiw Stv I mwe runs this weekend. NEW SERVICE HOURS Daily 7 A.M. to 9 PJN. (Wedne$day 7 A.M.-6 P.M.) 9* No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT ilVCHJDES ★ SET CASTER ★ SET CAMBER ★ TOE IN ★ CHECK SHOCKS ★ ond ROAD TEST FREi With Each TUNEUP SPECIAL that includbs New Plugs, Points and Condenser YOU CDRSE POINTS and GET rnCE CONDENSER Genuine FORD Brake Reline R«g. $24.95 PRICE INCLUDES UtOR AND MATERIALS Ford-O-Matic Special I. Droiti Trarumistion ond Torquo | 2. Ad|isat Tronimitsiofl Dondi ond | ^ Unkofo i. Cloon Out Pan and Scrooti 4. RoHII wM Now Fordomotic Fluid | 5. AoW Tose C«r CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGINAW tt In one Waterford Recreation [League cage tilt last night, Lake-I land Pharmacy defeated White Swan 68-52 to gain a share of the loop lead with Lytell-Colegrove and' Jim's Hardware (5-2). Swan is half-game back of tbe leaders, y Winners were paced by Verne Cork with 20. Don McKenkey also had 20 for losers. While Lakeland led all the way. Swan cut the mar-|gin to four In foe 3rd. but couldn’t hang on. NEW YORK. (APi — Toronto 128, on pay-as-you-see television, hockey fans wUl get to see foe lou Novlns, president of Inter-Maple Leafs’ Sunday ni^t awy-1 national Telemeter Co., made foe trem-home games, starting Feb'announcement to foe ITew Yoik|Wwhfogto» 45^ Cleveland Chi- ^ Claim Boxer Faked Knockout hodfey writers' luncheon Tburs-day. He said the arrangement would not affect Toronto's home games, which are now televised commercially. He said plans had been made to televise four games—from New New York March 13 and Detroit {March 20. These will be piped Into CARACAS. Venezuela, (AP) —jToronto by goaxial cable for dis-Hie Caracas Boxing Commission tribution to fans who will pay an Thursday accused Mexican light-; undisclosed fee for foe service, weight Baby A'azquez of faking a' 0*0 knockou^miday night. The fight-! p»y.as-you-iee televisloa recenter’s $1,600 purse was confiscated ,y legalized in Canada It has and ordered turned over to char-j^ ^ee^ approved in foe United ---------------- ily. I States Ice Regatta Shifted o * o Vazquez took foe count in the ADRIAN (B — The DN class Na- third round after being hit by Car-tional Ice Boating Regatta will be los Hernandez, his Venezuelan op-! held at Devils Lake. 13 mile^ ponent. Scorers had a rough time in foe exhibition tilt at Oary Junior High, as Pontiac K. of C. blasted Drayton Drugs. 104-48. Kaycees hit 40 points in a big 3rd period. ’lYoung Stars Capture JACKET— Avondale has a liig Oakland B showdown game tonight against Troy and much of the Jacket sucfSesi stray will depend on veteran Herb Harris. The Jackets need to win in order to regain a tie tor first place. They were beaten by Troy in an earlier game. Adds 29 More for 293 Total; Detroit Listed for 24 'Arc' Games BOSTON (AP)—The American League, which gets off the mark six days later than the Senior dr-cttit, will emphasize baseball after dark in 1960. The AL schedule announced to-6it^ by President Joe Oronin shows 293 night games. 29 more than in '58. There will be 53 doubleheaders compared to 49 last Baltimore will play 58 games under foe lights, Kansas City 55, cago 34, Detroit 2i New Yortc 22 and Boston 19. Only foe Red Sox| win play fewer night games foanl a year ago. | Baltimore shows foe greatest increase (13) while foe defending champion White Sox are close be-Ind (11). 1 The week after the National j loop starts April 12. the Amerl-l can caulpaign gets its traditional Washington Mraiday, April 18, where tbe Senators play h«t to Boston. psssstI *^T^INGS ARP GOING Tb GET QuiejER/ AND QUiETfeR/ AND QUIE.TER4 IN PONTIAC Because THEF^Efe ANEW 435 S. Soginaw FE M010 Mm. 9 a. M. to 9 P. M. Daily asJ Sat. 8:30 to THE ONLY THING WE'RE NOT KEEPING QUIET IS The news about our service WE CAN INSTALI, A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR IN JUST IS MINUTES. THE INSTALLATION IS FRr THE MIDAS MUFFLER IS GUARANTTI FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Figure Skating Titlesfu northwest of here, Saturday and Sunday. The conimisston said an exami * * * ‘’y SUATT1,K (API - A syldom- The event was originally sched- fj)®" smiling little blonde from New uled for take Erie's Maumee Bay u York, a nonchalant near Toledo. Lack of unsafe «»ma nnd the Hiekox kids The following day. foe White! Sox will be at home against Kansas aty. Detrdt at Cleveland. Washington at Baltimore and New York at’Boston. Sunday, Oct. 2. Is the closing day of foe regular season. The two All-Star games will be! Kansas City and New York on OPEN BOWLINS Daily 'HI 5 f. M. 3 LINES $1.00 Fr*a Bowling IntfrucHons Doily MOTOR INN RECREATION HubbarJBWt- 19 S. Prary PI 5-<0i2 July 11 and 13 respectively. forced the Toledo Ice Yacht Club regatta to Devils Officials expect 35 to 40 boats! ing, saying it was the first time to compete. They wifi be coming | Vazquez had been kayoed in his from New York, Wisconsin, aeve-| career. The commission suggest-land. Chicago. Detroit, Toledo andjed the fighter's purse be given to Cincinnati. I foe Children's Hospital. Boxing People Full Help ,m» to Investigation Vazquez a’lxl ha", miDwager. Ade- >1 Skating laido Hernandez, protested the nil- Ch^mpm^hlP*- commission added. There Must Be A Reason WHY RAMBLER SALES ARE CONTINUING TO SKY ROCKET HIGHER AND HIGHER WALT LUCAS Says: WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE 100 K.P, for LETTING MR SHOW YOU WHY!" WITH A DEMO DRIVE No Obligation BILL SPENCE-Rambler 2HS.SagiMw FE 84641 The blonde is slender. 12-year-old Carol Stephanie Noir, cham- PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-An-foony Maceroni, president of the National Boxing Assn., bu offered Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), chairman of foe Senate's Subcom- pion in the novice ladies division, InittM on Investigations, the full That Tacoman is Bob Madden, a 14-year-old w-bose brilliant performance in the school figures had put him far in front but night he barely survived'the free-skating challenge of little Bobby Mecay of St. Paul to win tbe ice men's title. co-operation of foe NBA in any probe his committee might want to make of boxing. Laurie and William Hiekox. I "It has been implied that foe NBA is hiding racketeers in boxing,” MaceroM said. "Such an insinuation, of course, is absurd. But the direct charge has been made that foe NBA has been lax HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHILE SHOPPING DOWNTOWN Serricc on Ail Mokos of Can BRAID Motor Solos DtSoto-nriiwath Dwlcr M Tmti rtk DmNm Cms M W. Piks S». PI 2-0116 brother and sister, \ pairs championship. ,__. _ in combating the hoodlum Inllu- foe jumor, I the record suolght.” Two girts niade strong runs at Miss Noir in the free skating after a poor start in the school figures. Ellen Kullman, San Francisco 14-ye«r-old, was in ‘flxth place before the free skatSng. Perky little Myma Gail Bodek, 11, from Detroit, was seventh. But after last night's performances Miss Kullman ranked second. Miss Bodek third. "I’m certain that Sen. Kefauver knoi^ foe NBA's readiness to help his committee in any boxing investigation. At our nattonal convention in Toronto last fall, we heartily endorsed any probe his committee might undertake. Nevertheless, I sent him a wire yesterday offering him the NBA's complete co - operation in any probe.” Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD UMORT 57 WATIN $T. FkIDAY. lANUARY 29 N» ■•I4^trr*4—N* TIb* I.laH( MIekT 'th» C*rt*i 411 "TSf T.rrikit Tsrt- a«T • T.rrikit ■mrS" Fraarto VlUkrS 9kr Urn L.W Th. Srava Pw GINERAL ADM.............$l.Jo RINGSIOI . $2.00 SOVSNCE TICKIT SALKS CrlH't GHH, 49 N. Ssoiatw VFW Po* Ns. 1170 FI 5-4201 591 N. Sninsw B...» m a aito. rx sssii Matebmaksr — Isrt Nafey FRK INSTALUTIONI 20,000 Mllot or 1-Yoor WrHtoa Gowroatos Opoa Dallv a to 7-Soa4ay by Oppolotaiiot_____________ COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION Uoiag for Cart FORD-CHEVY /PLYMOUTH SPECIAL WHEEL UI6IIIIENT -$5.9S WHEEL (UkHCnC f 1.S0 Pm WkMl • Root Work In fho City • All Work Dona Wklia Tom Wattk NRIRS • Talk la Skilled YOU Mockanici *3 FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG WMi eveiy braks THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAXUARY 2», 1960 TWfeNTY-yiNy Relax A»D BOWL AAU Welter Champ Is Gloves Entry OPEN BOOXING ALL DA? SATURDAY andsaturday night Lions Turn Martins Down Request Compton Again Makes Bid for Pontiac Title ALL DAY SUNDAY and SUNDAY NIGHT flTHE NEW HURON BOWL L KliuktUi Ukt M. fl 5-2S2S DETROIT UT'-Jim Martin, voted the Detroit Lions’ most Valuable PUgmr by hig teamraates^has asked coa^ George Wilson for hit release. Martin wants to play with the Los Angeles Chargers of the new American Fot^U League. IIVE A LITTLE - RELAX A LITTLE BOWL FOR FUN - HEALTH! The Ueas have toM Marita, the Chib’s »-yeais«M haadymaa, that they have plaas for htan aiM t have Ms ----------------- Irsalrslly, H was WBsoa *wha last year trlsA to talk Martia STUDENTS! WOMMl mu W PAlUiY Nylon Porko $f.fS Men’s and Women’s 40%srtsr"i8" IM Nnh..$t.»S | \\ | Fortunately for the Uons^ Mar* tin insisted he could play at least another year and did not heed his coach's advice. Instead, he returned to the Lions, got into serves a linebacker when the ctab was hard hit by early-season injuries and kept the Coach Buster Ramsey, the de-f^ve specialist who left the Lions to become bead coach of the Buffalo Bills of the AFL, haid Martin was the outstanding player in a Detroit ^fenae that stood well despite thb team’s 3-8-1 “dim talked wHh me about asa, “but we Jut can’t de It. I toM him we have plans tor r we’d have to put Mm os the Nattanal FostbaU Leagw fit addition to-the wide-open battle/Involving the club’s 13 directors, the Uoni are sparrini; with players. Lineman Gene Oonin asked to be traded to a West Qxut Club because he says he hasn’t been used «x)ugh wi^ the Lions. Charlie Aim has announced hU retirement and WUaon is worried that end Dave Middleton may not be back next year. Middleton is taking his intsrn^p in medicine at Ann Arbor. . ‘‘Dave has some problems to ' work wt, but we’re hopeful he’ll be able to play,'’ eatd Wlleon. As for Ane, Wilson said ‘Tm going to try and talc him out of retiring. We need him.’’ Wilson said Cronin wanted to live on the West Coast. Wilson would not comment on the John Henry Johnson situation, but it is no secret that the club lists him as its No. 1 trade material. Wilson said the confusion within the league, and the indecision on expansion, hu stilled all trade talk. 'Everyone is aittlng and watting,’’ he said. “This expansion business wouldn’t let oa^t set. Then diere’s the matter of the so-called list of untouchable players, all very ix^ifusing right now." Northern, Walled Lake Post Loop Mat Victories PCMitiac Northern and Walled ti- Lake turned in Impressive Intei^ Lakes wrestling victories I night. ■ The Huskies broke up a lee-i start by takliv seven riraigbt cisions to defeat Southfield 38-13 I at the Huskie gym Walled Lake potted seven pins In trampling Wa- terford. 46-5. Northem was down S-8 and 8-5 f«rly before Mel OeweH put the 1693 Seutli Woodward 2 BLOCKS NORTH of 14 MILE Ml 6-7474 lirminfliom Japanese Skierls j Favored in Slalom The only pin of the hard-fought match was by PNH 103-pounder Ken Kimmel He whipped SHS^^vet Dave Walgast. am ELUOT NOW SERVING YOU AT Homer Right Motors m - ^ BUSINESS PHONE 0At-252S HOME PHONE nS-3S62 TOUBSVIDBBUI CHEVBOLET • PONTUC • BUICK DEUER Oxford, Michigon On M-24 ALTA. Utah (AP) - Japan’s Chick Igaya was favored in the slalom today, the second event in the National Alpine Skiing Cham- The sWen moved to Solitude Mountain in nearby big Cottonwood Canyon for the second event of the three^lty meet, one of the last tune-upe for the Winter Olympics. Igaya, the Dartmouth University flash, h his country’s main hope in the CHympics. Foreign / SALE! FRIDAY & SAT. MIN'S HARO TOI NOCKIY SKATIS ..............$8.9S MIN'S HARD TOI NOCKIY SKATIS (Taedee CMrdtl .. SI-TS GIRU' WHITI riCUM SKATIS...................$7.75 NOCKIY SNIN GUARDS ...................$2-9$ O up NOCKIY OLOVB .........................S«.*S » up NORTHLAND SKIS AND NOCKIY STICKS SANDLIR SKI ROOTS......................7.4$ D up SUN VAUIY PARKAS AND SKI PANTS WELDEN-SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. CUMINS FI4.UII Southfield rallied to lake the ;VOir'..., MOLSONS Fights Start Saturday: of PCH; Finals to Bo! Held Next Week | r 6k 1 ! nA\TAnTik\ri I AAU entered the 2nd annual Junior I Chamber of Commerce Golden Gloves tournament with a specific' thought in mind. He wants to win the regional i title and go on to win the statej title, a pair of honors wh|ch eluded I him lari year. | i CANADIAN [l lager beer is sold in Oakland County of your 4avorn, boor ond food itova. Ditiribufod by The toumameat, which begins Setnrday right at Poatiae Oea- flgbts with boxers from Pontiac, Pert Huron and Fenton partlcl- PfiHfir-Oaklnd Distribiiers 938 Fooriitrstont Rd., Fontioc, Mich. FE 8-4565 GLOVE ENTSY-^ick Compton. State AAU Welterweight Champion from Pontiac, is an entry in the Golden Gloves tournament which begins Saturday night at Pontiac Central. The finals wQl be held next Saturday. Compton received the trophy lari yoar as the outstanding fighter in the tournament. wtn go late the Itaris next we^ at PCH and from there the re-gtonal chhfnptoiis wHI be cent to Grand RapUs for the state cham-ptonahips, Feb. IS-U. Although be was chosen for the Outstanding Fighter Award last year in the Pontiac tournament, Compton was beaten in his third bout. Because he made the semifinals, he still was able to make the trip to Grand Rapids, where he. won a couple prelim fiidits before losing in final round. After failing in the GM(ien Glovea. Onnpton proceeded in AAU ranks and after a pair of wins In one day. ^ captured the title. Oompton’s mauager dohu Ferre Michigan Skater Fast in Olympic 500 Tost I to wla the Almost SO fighters are expected to take part in the Pontiac re-gimals. Trophies will go to the winners. 'Dckets for Saturday fights are on. sale at the Huron Bowl, Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, O'Brien Heathig.' SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-P'* Housekeeping. aoo-| Terry McDemott, an Olympic!??? hopeful from Essexville, MU^. turned In fast times of 41 seconds It was the 6th «ctop gainst jflat ^^d 41.3 last night in 500-le joss ^ a be for the charges inj^ter trial heals on the 1960 Win-of Bill Willson. jter Olympics speed skating oval. Urry PurteasU scored his 1st j W A ♦ triumph sf Am searen In the M ! U. S. Coach Ed Schroeder, with match aud Walled Labe was off I only two days left before naming and —-»-f to Its Mb win. I the 10-man U. S. squad, raced 14 r.rvl'"™ candidates pari midnight in “"y two 500-meter and two 1500-meter Eskdtden, Joe Galbraith. J«ck|e,injinati<^ j^als ' Shiker and Jim Teddy all added' ™ Hero Role Blasted Mile Records. Starting tinoe is 8:00 p.m. By THE ASSOCIATE OPBE8S Jockey Bill Hartack’s continuing role aa the hero of Hlaleadi sfaorbcircuited Thursday as he the eo-featurni ! Sanibel Purses. latecumbe and Wlieel Alignment AND Brake Adjustmeot SPECIAL . t Castor dnd Csie-bor. Corract Tos - In snd Too-Out. Bring your broket in complott adjustment (or the. safest stopping power of your car. Stop In Todoy for this Big Cor Spociol......... FilUl lABMiy ClOAIABCt M GOOD Ustd TiiM ’3 00 ED WILLIAMS Tire Company 451 S. Safinaw PE 2-8303 Waterford got three points on] Rick Sherman’s decision and the others on a draw tor a 5-5 eaijy Dart BuUtr IS) defMtrd Bra ill) edari Dan Seott. e-S: 9j; MaVinch, l-S: IJt klph ClaoMn (P) blaalud kra kew-f-e; J3J-aian Hartal iP) «Mtoad Tom Mapiall. '* * ISS-Urintra________ Sballim. 1-$: ItS-Jarry faa- ----------------- tMtra WraJall^Haraay^^l^S.^l^^^ crs dominated the yesterday. Sixteen-year - old Na’ncy Greene of Ross-land BX. won the women's dou-nhUl in I; 34.4. Her sister Elizabeth. 18, finished second in 1:36.0. Both are members of Canada’s (Xympic women’s team. Norway’s Oddvar Ronnestad ______ flashed to first place over the long-1 M-tortinlw er men’s downhlU run in 1:44.8. Ronnestad, 22, is a student at Den-University. t-S: ISO—Adolph urtnklabauar (S) took Softball Activity Has Reached Its All-Time High t CMk; 133—Oottrall -^3‘dn‘riik-jd siakei’ plnnod K« Paul: iff—Van «ek-5? da^Ud nm Hoko. Jhaap-Taadj took fall oaar Don Wandelar. MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Gene Mar- Snack Shop Pucksters Win Chance for Title ah of Newark, N.J., execufive secretary of toe American Softball Assn., said 'Biursday softball activity reached an alltime high in 1958. Martin told the ASA convention there was a 15 per cent increase in team compeUtion, with more toan 10,000 new players involved. MarUn said slow-pitch softball if on the rise. That is toe type in which the pitcher has to make the ball arch on its way to the plate, j The Softball Hall of Fame Cam-| fnlttee is scheduled to report Friday. Taking an early lead and maintaining the edge all the way. Village Snack Shop sextet’lari night defeated Spencer Floor Covering dub 4.3, to gain a shot at the Pontiac Recreation Junior Hockey title. .Snack Shop faces Standard Forge. Saturda.v. during the North Side lee Carnival in the title tilt. Jon Shaw hit too goals for Snacks, with Dan Carr and Frank Pre-rio getting the rest. Mlko Kaines had two and Bob Nestor the other tor Spencer. Both goalies did outstanding jjobs. Bob Joy for Spencer and Dave Parker tor Snack Shop. Sale Still Going THRU SATURDAY NIGHT to NEW CARS MIST GO You Appraise Your Own Trode lEROMEOLDS-CAMUAC 280 S. Suginpw St. FE 3-7021 He Dropped Off... to Shop the SPECIAL VALUES ot HAROLD TURNER [T59 .T-tlR*>» \ Pawar L, S0.CSC.-.- '. U( MlTkOSOUfk**. k MordtoP ■ ■ i HardtaD .56 FORD ‘ Qvardrt^* ms5i ni95l nw5\ *S95l *6^ Ort Cm.,! Service Center Open 'til Midnight Service Center Open 'HI Midnight WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TURN TO TURNER HAROLD 464 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM THmxr THJE TOXTIAC PBEgS. FMDAY.lrAjrtrARY iy, 1860 TSey' Dream of Putting Man on Moon After *70 OttQiessman Death WASHINGTON tuipl) - !%« a \-iUan Space AfOicy said Thursday it wilt Uy to land an unmanned rocket on the moon in 198S-64 and will launch a program in IMMT (0 send a manned space x-ehicle around the moon and back to earth. The 1965«7 program dso will be aimed at estaWi^inf a spate sta-tion relatively near the earth. To prepare Nr tt wtth « rocket tear. The lollowtag year It wui iMUMii a roeket *10 the alehrity” of VeaM and/or Mare. honetlBM ••beyomi 1*W” It wtu try te pet mM OB the mooe’s sarfece. riMdd be peaalhle te Inaach a mmftm eetelllte end by Itn apnee sehMee el iMM poonds ahoehl be peariUe. NASA's program tor Ois year calls for iminching the tint weather satellite and the first coramii-nkations satellite. One of Amei^ astronauts will take a "sub-orfaitaT’ ride into qtace and the following year will ohrid the earth in a satellite. Here are the target dates tor some qtace prol^; vhMfy el Veens and-er Marc. lS»-nrm laaaehlag ef a twe- Richard E. Homer, associate ad- -minWrator of th# Natioo^ Aeronautics and Space Aebninistration outlined the plans to the House Space Committee, which is considering the agency's new money request. Horner said NASA planned a to-•al of 219 launchings during the *lscal years 1962 to 1969. TO net MnxioN Dr. Hugh Dryden. deputy recttH*. told the committee the administration planned to ask Congress next wedc for ah increase in NASA’s budget for fiscal 1961 on “the Older of HOO.OOO.OOO.’’ This would boost NASA’s total appro^ priations for toe year begfodng ooater Saturn rocket, with its thrust of 1,500,OOO pounds. Homer said two Saturn launchings are planned for 1962. Horwer said that by IMS the V A flatam lacfcsl wH he able la pat a M,mpsmi saMMa la a SM-mlle high artM. By IMI, It Conservation Bill Okayed by Hart WASHINGTON If) - Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) and a spokesman for Gov. Michael V. DlSalle of Ohio Thursday approved a { natural resource development MU bi testimony at a Senate Interior Committee hearing. MB HUMS UP/ _iJe6UR&^' f D1D= /.2f PMdittg Is s bin which wmM set up a Seoalr-Houae committee aad preMdeatiai ad^-toory OUT OUR WAY 1 CAMT FI63ER V WELL, IT GOT KIWP lAiMV Tuev ’ /vr u A(»r>-n-i • “This bttl,'’ Hart said, “wUll enable aU sections of the country to have their resources and their devMopmenUl needs placed national focus hlongstde those of aU the other sections . . "Up until now our case has not been as dramatic as that M the •rid and seraiarid areas where it was obvious that if people were to live there dams and reservoirs had to be buUt. VdHY THEY HAVE 1 TO PUT THEM BIO BUTTONS OMTH' ► VISITORS THAT ^ COME IN HERE— WHY DO THEY ^ HAVE TO ADVERTISE A ^ I visrroRi OF HARD TO TELL WHO WAS WORKIM’ . HERE PROM WHO ’ WAS JUST vismw; AN* I THINK ONS BkV DW/ THEY ALMOSTVAIDA COUPLE OF VISITORS.' “Yet tt becomes clearer every day that toe industrial regions of the so The Shetland Island constitute a section Scotland and ars about 100 number. Of these only about 30 .are permanently Inhabited. A atarfiah can slide its stomach Mt of its nwuto, surround food with it, and pull the stomach bade into itt body- The extra shift J,n.WpliM lopar Duty Manual Oilar f Cliroitia rings • TakaabarsuptoSO* • tpark arraster inufflar • Wraparound handlahar • nnUH Chain • Eoiy Timt Poymantg' • Chain Sow Rtntalt • WaSarvica McCulloch Chain Saws SPEMAL OFFER FOR MR. A FER. Wa Will Inclwda Fraa With Hia ParchaM of Each Naw Chain Saw: 1 SIX PAK OF McCulloch oil 1 IVt GALLON FUEL CAN 1 CHAIN SAW SHARPENER FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTUC BD. *1 orom BD. “F^EE COFFEE** Revplu|ipnary Navy Sends Messages bf Signals Otf Moon WAltoteTON w—The Navy ‘niuraday bounced radto itiids op toe moon to oend memges atiU a photograph beMeen Wash-tagtoB and Hawaii. , It was the first pobtie « Stratton af a revolutkmaiy communication system. Claim Trujillo Foiled Plotters la leM toaa torae seepads. Ihe Navy announced tt has already used toe system to a Uinited operational way during tones of smar and etocr atmoqiheric dis-tuitancas which affect conventicm-al radio communications. Once was last November. TO Evenhu^, It said, themoon relay principle may be adapted to "seQding and receiving messages from ships at sea or to man made Perhaps 1,000 Nqbbecf in What Is Termed the Biggest Murder Effort WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. Rafael L. TrujUlo was believed here today to have successfully smatoed a widespread (dot to aa-sasslnate him. Reports that were fragmentary, but from well qualified sourcea, said the Dominican strtmgman’a police arrested perhaps a ttgni-sand or more Dominicana about a week ago. A confUcting version came Thursday night from the Dominican Republic, where Trujillo holds a oontnd on news dispatches. Col. John Abbes Garcia of the Dominican Military Intelligence Service denounced reports mass arrests as "maliciously twisted." He said IS to 20 persons were being held in connection with !an alleged effort by a Cuban „ help them make bombs and organize Communist type ceUs. The verstoo reaching Washington without Trujillo censorship told of a conspiracy appamitly regarded by the Dominican government as one of the most serious in the 30 years of TcuJiUo’s rule. n»ose arrested were said _ have included many from prominent families in the small Caribbean country. Many were reported jailed in a special detention camp built outside Ciudad Trejlllo, the capita] city. The police were said to. have arrested persons in other cities besides the capital and to baxw found hidden arms. | There was no evidence reported; here of involvement of Amerirans, Cubans or other outsiders. Dc»n-Inican police activity was said to have been stepped up in weeks imnoediately preceding the mass arrests. Navy scientists anticipate that the moon or artificial satellite relay systems would be largely immune to "Mackoots^ and c“ interferenoe of nature. , would largely be li The system, when fully de-vrioped, will also open up many new channels of communications for the earth’s already crowded airways. The new system — still rates as a pilot one, and still "u operational evaluatton" — cost 5H! million dollars. The pilot circuit, linking Washington and Hawaii, is an outgrowth of a prej^ bn^ in 1956. Operation of the system is limited to times when the moon is simultaneously visible at both terminals. This ranges from a few houn to a maximum of 12 hours a'day depending upon the orbital position of toe moon in relation to toe earth. Fewer Go lo Races, but Tax Take’s Up LANSING (ifV—Attendance betting were down at Michigan harness and thoroughbred racing meets last year but the state’s tax toke noe |216,90A-• I ROYAL I U| Itairt tl I wl.l Su«r. i by tublic' >i!ity Iniwr.i • wtlgMi tr * E«iy .ptr.. ' tion • Cynvtnititt m.t.l bi MCur.1y {.Ifi.d «nd *i#. fMi tainfOTMd. Rag. U4.9S 195 *179 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE for doer Vi” to thick Better Buy QuaUty JUST ARRIVED Naw abigiiiaar at "Madam b^aid" aaant a a 6 ,|a^ taga. Raaea taga STAINLESS STEEL P COPPERTDNE BATHROOM ACCESSORIES- tf. X-M Bmmi mu ki.ta. P.a*r BMtr /a Plotter leerd.........$1.98 16 X 14 Reck Loth.................$ .99 4x8 1/4 Ploattr Beard.............$1.15 4x8 Vi PlosNr Beord...............$1.65 25 Lb. Joint Cement ..............$2.19 25 Lb. Tepinf Cement .............$2.19 4x8% Pra-finiahed Dark Walnut Groin Board. .$1.98 ’14* Asbestos SidiRg Ratuler $18.95 4xlVi Extsrior SC COO SksotiUif. Psr M ... ^ ^ at tS/32 Eitsrisr $^^50 Shssthiiy. Fsi M . MICHIGAN'S URGEST GOLD BOND DEALER SLIDING DOOR oil aixaa POCKETS bordwere ^995 BURMEISTER’S iVattie Brands at Burmy*s NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 3 iriiniirsbcitHMiwi . 7940 COOLEY UKE ROAD ^ XII hicM ii QuitiUM (nM PHONE EM 3-4171 Bslivtry Senritt Avuliblt ^ 10 Tncki % Swvs Ysx BURMEISTER'S- -OPEN DAILY 8 A M. to 8 P M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P. OPEN DAILY b A M to 7 ^ THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY ,«.19g0 Stipervisors' Proceedings icmmtm fttm f it «M iiihi CM M 8KSS ----- —- — OwrtM W Pr*«UMk »«rtM Mch pjfciwi -—•— tsfjhsas isssf aag t. Iavml«nM •( wwItM imM IntittdiDii OiViMarT Rm wtfl k* *M3U(ki>d wi M W t*km kra* * V ItfUW* •»_______ - «t kU tavito Ift p R*Un»torr toOMw «4kM Ofliet of copiwi $1 on ObMfl is:u^“.iir5S‘_ CtTn Dof(n«o M lBo«ro «»le-|£ jisaa!jsre".sic*4as‘.5i;,ss trUbln tho ooaatr. Ho laaia^U MPPOiT or U to bo cspootod tar a oortad of MS*? I. Ritlonliic wia bo oouwithod at t aottnaal 10**1 or loblar; to poTMo • JO CoBtiol Ooetor; au. ■ *1 aooaobon of tbo / “ffleo, Toilr Oei wfiSL® artvtot Mot*. aAo of BS Ao(i, *1»oo.»o Act doot aot jtyo » rort^BU of a ■ - - rlibt t----------*--------•**“ totnobtp Um mbt to a *o(o te —— or iBOotiwroUao proooo^o. A Cwm^f poUcr of a*lt-«*Ur«btatioe of tbo PW* ClarTiTarorpofatioo M aaAotatfia* aiB coaeorpMl >• * laioiidAear O"imu«lon Ob nattoro o*»r bo ef^%*'*\ralidBt Aon to ootablltt aad tmatoaioM trala iroaos aad to eoordtiud* iaoto | no «MdB an oorrte** aad t**t Btal afoaeloa. tbooo prodrani to I* aamUtlbt at Im^aiontatloa ---------It*, proaot* aad a* » ta irtttai ap ‘‘OD-t roMat premaii. mo tn^OM Tbo aiUtlod of — . aroTtd* adotr* aDd.|uidaac* ^ 0*11 Dofonto mrretoT ai oporatlao ---------------------jinty 1***1 to Oiot aetlont ordorWr aador oatortonc* eoedtUoat wUl bo 'oatlitoat with Moral, tiato aad Meal fororaaioat otateto*. ^ dlaanect, proelaaiatloiM. rotalatioa* oioeutlTo arnori; to loproioat tho to* .. la aO BiattOTO rrqulrlnt lofal latorpro-Mtloo, proaoeuUoet alatni and owor actlaa artolaf eat of tporatlont — oB>ert*n-!T period: aad tO| ... otlon CSunnol conrurrod In the Attorney ■UraUKnWCCOT or SCHOOIA loonertl'i eplBlon. I* It thorofor* tbo foe-L 8cboo» — Mltiloa lomauiHlttiba of lb* canaHto* our LOf «o»olop«»*bl *», aililaton thouid bo urtod to Bd*ee*t* ro-coiapleto n*H OotoBo* prograai te odu-ipetl of tbU Act at tbo IIM Potrloa of tho •• • !>•« oI »* Couaty .*atirnaa. oa behalf *1 the Lofl*- I Cotn"*!!** 1 •-------------- That fttai £* , w dotoraiteatlOB. amendod). te pro*ld* ter roappoitlonaiote -* drtteAt'ltrt* cott* whtro tber* It * y or TUlato tacorporttod troa a p< a of a lownibtp area. ' I. Ateoad Towaihlp SpMtel Altai mt Act (Art MS of ^ Kwie AeU H. at aarndod), ta larlud* lewor c* nectloB rhtrtei at a part of lb* co» wbifh eky b* tnetoded te a ffioe*?! ' truatat tfolatt bonofited pra^rtlei. S. Althourb tbo Tewnthip dupervltori iiaoclatlon hot lUtfetM Ih* ropOal of icTiai of Wbiic Acu of wbtob rt-aulrei a towothlp to h**o ,aa oritnUed »or- "—■—• •—------------------------- Mr^ CtoltaM.-------------------------- ^teMtOeal iecrt«?*128 __________________ity Sorrlee CohUr. atady r****lt that tbo County woaM ^—tn b* a luhttaatMa atrteia la tt* of oltetrtelTr by auMns a obaaat ____rochlar oMotrloal earronl to pn. atry earroat. la ardor to aaka tbte chooi*. It la ntcotoary — -....... —■*-*■ a tiro polo Uao to tea powtr toop aad aa i to tbo eoart hoadb. PoHct Dtptriaoat te ardor tor return a a perHaa of looted fooe^ M liquor »•»»■ Ooaamo* dado aet eoaeur te ihlt tuo- Kttloo., Tour Oomalttoo reeoramondi It Towninljw btelBf Bfrocainti with tbo Coo^ M.aayaenti fOr addUlontl IteeHtf lerrleet bo fl**a erodit oa tuch acreoaoatt far that perttoa of Uoaor loot Mleetod b» the County for Ilcenoot lo- Tour L*flii*tt*r Coataitto* i ttudy of net lU of^ PuM OM which plocoi a crlltes a irlti of CIreutt Judfet at ---------B of lb* r*- ■— pdtat at- tbo ooSity lapleatidtd at directed' by tho Stete OI*n Defeat* Dlrtetor. O. CItX OEFSNSE SERVICKS t. Atteek Wamlnp Ser*lc* lAnnei Win preeld* whtnins of lapendtei Uck and pertHwal wtrntBf to a*n Defont- ———• ttea oMb* can AttftCX WtmilK wwoaovv aa wo——^ ---- sated U ^ ShorWi Deptrtaoat by the den Defente Director J. Comaunlcatloni Sorrlct ». Tbo CoamunicatloBO 8*r*io* Tld* totOT-torrlc* aad Wro-terrlM Mit-manlcttlono tor the count* d*n Meat* orstnlroiteni.' rotPteu*'***"®®* •• l*s*i and unl*enlU*i both aubtio and' latlr* Comnilttre. I _ — public. Tbit profTOa reonlre* a n**-l i That ^ forotolno report be re-Bihtion of olinntet. loitruetica. tet^|{el*ed and lb* recommWattaai thoreln ...0 offletelt and the popult-Dunty. Ileiponilblllty for tlte tet Mr*ic* It utnally dol^ SSSifrt-SliISS i!S.'T»t»'!,Esa,.-,»'Kj;,.ai. itel* *^cotlona^_tyHete_._| j, Tbtt -------------- _. Dt>t ottabltah and laij^aient tratetni pr» Srami and to coordinate tbot* proframt wtthU) an t*r*iret and soTrmmmtal wenciet, Ibot* prosrami to Include aux-inarlot a* implementation demandi: tr oncouras*. promote and aiilit lb* ear tout lemcet te tottfaf up "on-th* fab’ ■“Tm'ss-: Vo pto^do _________ 7 _j*’o*u^"ct»tr Dofente Dirooter, bead* aT .wtSL •chooli^botplWt^fte^ within fa* rounty not by lb* Mtebtfan Btat* PoUco. . 1 *OD*BiiiwrstleBS ^ IIImIoii ^n. srrtBg* tor. 9>n6-9f hei^o afartod Ry”ilr. Stmaaa . IH RE; ELECTION OP SEOOHO PRO-BA1K JCDOE * the Oakibod County Board of Supor-etoori Ur. Chalrmtp. Ladte* and Oonttoman; mn l.OOd.OOd tebabltanta, ih* Inhkbt-ht* may ha** an •ddHMnal probate Ids* prevldlns fat alectori of fat eounty Ma favorably on.th* onttHon -• -rai elecuoB. and Whereat tbtrt It an appar cinniR SAix ARNO L. HPUrr Tb* Board of Anditon hat roeem-jtndad tbit tbte work b* doM by tb« Behulti Boctrlc Company, which bu tb* contract for elootrfa oorrio* ot tb* bow ce^bev**. at • contract prle# of Wd.- _______________________________ fayi and Uconi Commlttao, 1 oft** tba. fol-lowlnp rooohitlon: fooolf*?- Tbat.tb* *^ ?*„**• prppaM by tho County oara o« auoiUrl. . . . _ Mr. Cbairman. im M tk Way* ru* ^ n. C. CDMUINOR. JOSR b. CARSr Moved by Cummtnsi luppertod by Me> ovora tb* roooluttea b# odoptod. ATtR: AUerton. Alward. ArenambouR, Bender. Banner. Brlckrcr, Colboun, Cordon. Coroy. Cborterlt. Choyt. Cteck, munty Clerk. CroteoU. Cummlnst. Dovlx Dick- known ' ~ Dobany. J. W. Duncan, R. Duncan. - - ^■5-rsa. Iwart. Poute. I ---------------BUdtbrandt, HIU, AMntam Ktpbairt. saowtei. ^•Twiteumn. R^rtna tlrn'townabto Board at tbo TAwnahtn of Avon, teroMotel raottetion at oatd Tawaibte Board, pomod oa Do-oombor I. UM. bat slew tte tdbatnt w Dm County at Oakland to tnd tbronoh lit Otpanmont at Publte worka, to oatr- ------------------------— ^ J, Btotiate, w. RBttb, S^y. Btamnn, iwuMAn. Tayltr, Tiity. TInimnn, VWI. WjS^Tf^.jrri tcnrlco ladivtdual ntort _________ known at Avoa Towntblp Ho. 1 1 ~ ' ' Itwasa Ditpoiai trta. Supply and Bt monte rfftcrti Pte^ Heuit ^ DapanateM W i Workt hBt or--**-------------■— Mr. Carey, Cbalrmaa ot OouBty OavtrnBWBt Study____________ ----' — - tbt ComBOtteo will prattBt d to tbte Beard «f Buporvteori that lald tyttem b Itebod at a Caaaty tyttem ui Duartmaat at Publte WerkA ) wbtroaa tl Workt dott btroby etUbIteb . Mortd by CBmibiBSt topported by Croteau tbt Board adfaura uatU Jaau- tufficient majority bavfaf voted BUtett, Ewart. Pouti. Prtd, t _ __________________Oood- _ llaU. '■Mtmlln, Hotcock, brandt. HUl. Hoard. Hockl-- Horton. HUber, Rndton. I.------- ----- Intraham, JobntOB. Kophatt, I^t. «. ------- >*lniBn. LOWfa, Lovt, •. McArtnoy. Mekbert. O'Danogbut. Potter, RaBL—^ ^ Srhock. Bomann. Sinclair, W. 8 ________•pJKU?* CarporttloB ooubwI dfaft tb* appropr— IT BOW lain fa* atalor and ttoondary alrlfat w I, Dohaay, J. W. Duncan. R. Duncan. :noca. eemau. mncmir, w, omivu. wi-y. Btemtn. BwMaon, Taylor, TUay. latman. Voll. Wtbbor. Teckoy. tH) NATS; Non*. tW atSouthlyon Lavta, Ldta. Marttowdd. I --------ilMcPbartan, ^ ---- Minor, Cyril r, Mltehoa O'Donosbto. OMm- If' eatttetont iMjertty o SOUTH LYOH-MIciiliM SBBm-leas IWm Ob. bnre SDd its whtU^ owBBd Bubddiiry G«)f atatdsT^ Gnrp, in Texts, rtb opeERttac it' capacity <« • tfiree-iMft si»^ ot ipproxiinRtdy $5.SOO,O0O, WQ-Uam A. Mdisttte, presldeiit. otockholders at the AnmuU meet A tufflcteat majority hovtas ootod lerifor the motton cnrT*~* Tb* Cmnirmon rotorrod_________— A* Bpocltl County OovemmMt Btady ommitter —• ^------ *------- tad Road Commlttto tor rt-»n oou within thro* moothi. ‘ , Mr. mion addrataed tb* Btard roU-vt to tb* InatUnte tod Now Sopor- JAMUJ Meatlng coUta Delos Rnmun. Invoootota flvea to Roeorend Wtxo . *1 th* RapUft I Roll calted; AUortoa, Alward, Archam-baott, Btndtr, BMntr, Brtekaor. Calhoun. Cardoa, Coroy, ChOrterte. Obtya, ChrietoneOn. Clack, 'Clark. Croteau. Cummlnst. Davta Otektoa. DotaMy, J. O. OipicM, R. Duncao. RlUott, Rwtrt. Ponte. Prtd, Roll RamUn. Htaoock, HUde-brandl. BUI Board. RooklSB. Hotaaet. Bor-tM. Huber. HiMioa, Hutet, BurtfaU, la-srabtm, Johnion, Kaphart, Enowlaa. La-hstl. Livlnaaa, Lava. Major. MoCartniy. loOovora. MoPboraoa. Malebort, Mtnitei, Clartnc* MlUtr. Cyril MtUar, Mltrhoil Ittmar. RhIntvauH, icboek. S*i Blnelair. Smith, SoUay. StaatM, u. Taylor, Tttey, TtnamM. Toll ir. Tockey. I71i. Quorum proatat. Movad to Infraham lupporud by Tltey M ariauMi of tb* pravloua m**t“- *- Mr. Prtd oddrataod tb* Roord rolativ* Ike Apparentiy Doing Quite Well on Goli Comse . Stomlttt TuIm Conesm on Thrtt'Shift, Six-Oox W«ok«oPitlOrroximately TO per cent greater capacity in 1961, he saM LANSING (UPn - A member of the three-men PubUc Serinoe Commission yesterday told why he advocated a four - miOion • doUar rate cut for Michigan Bell Tele- lotfletent majority- bavins vote _____tor, th* morion canted. Movtd to VoU lupnoriod by Can th* Joumtl for tb* Statenibor SnoU — tpsrovid tad elonod Md tb* Sopton Bouton tttnd adjournta tlM dte. License Plate, Park Measures Face Opposition A ntfirtent majority hnvtns voted City nf Wborvai Mid right of wty wt* oordtd In Ubtr MU. Pu* Ml of Otk-■nnd County Rocordi. tnd Whtrcti It now oppiori to b* bottor inglnocrtng to eooitnict th* Farmington intirerptor *t t dlffiront loeitlon “ property owned by th* idUen XUsmli fag CompMy of Itetrett, tnd I VVh*r**i nM tnterooptor bti not booti itenitructid through wM rltat -* —~ tnd Um County of Oakland nti *-----" right of wty, tnd ......tl tbt EdUon Ulumfattfa______ pony at D*tr*tt h*i tgrood to grant -Mtloa, vid* morhhMry to ehorgq bock to tono-flted proportto* tb* cort of Improvo- .r?is«n M^n^oteh^ tomuh^fwjjfate paritcl-^Vonr Comari^r* ngtrdi'fa* toregofag illy eonrider*^___ Wbonu your Commlttan Tony Commitir* rignrS* tb* toregofag — ttrmi te be fat torgrt objictlve* comty'i IIM Legtilifav* pregrr— tollowfag Item* nn wcommi— tor mdonoment; 1. Amendmont te . . - ______ Protorty I Liw to illew 0 trtoiaror at b loril t at gevirnmrnt oo* month r*th*r llaqnmt fax** to th* ■ ---------tor f* ■ )x by !• Btih ibould ngr** to b* prtmirUy reipontibl* tor th* milntilnfag or divelopfag of th* toclUtlu tnd •erTlcei tgrtid to for thrir I Bridfu 0 ____nlihta. WL._ a tho City Mtntgor ---- . -jhwty tpprotrhu M.8 U.-Otkitnd tboold b* nltniiod: Now fatnfen to It rttoivtd that i Otbitnd County Retd Oonfailiilon * the County Planning CqmnilMlon *" quutod to mtk* ram t protch to tnel t pnl >1lmlntry - ______Inititl phtse. . Ceritin functlontl noulremente ta nrogrtm (Public Reittloni.--------- it Agency Repmentttlon ___________________________ pmmtlv orttbltfaid orgontetuoni, or gevommont tgraetei fa fat initial pAti*. D. Conttaots itopt thouid be fakm le rombln* th* effort* ot th* todiriduti eltlos tnd eounUu to tboir mutatl fa- kir. CbiirmM. fa order thM Otklabd unty may Implimout fall report md ntfatt* with t study of th* hnptet o I njtort IS It nittei to our county, |—' Ittei to our a tulsl fa < NooRh to ttmtptt rtdtotegteol wieniur-lte .................. I. AdmfatetiatM o^Mteiten - Igoverntag determination of tblllfy to . «5.Wte^jN fa* AdmBMrtUvo i*r»., (*t aW credit to fa* county S ■min ;<•*!« »nr bo*ptt*lU*U*n nrovided to fa* .........TEIS.. B* It further roMhnd that tht Ceun-p Cterk forward eoplet pf thte ntolu-..on td th* County Road Commtestoa. th* County Plmnlag Comminton. th* City of Pontitc. Tewnihtp* qf Aron tnd Pnn-Itl**, tnd th* Vinw* of Roeheiter. __ Mr. Chtlrmtn. on behtlf M th* Rotdi fa* tb*'tto'unTy “win 'hirr tuthoiiirll’S., * 'yilect menKi fnm nfjwnribl* nil- «d<>Ptlon «M*b- rSon^^ Ignited. I tewi n *511 ' ' tTS?"*ti I ci)W- ---— .vre^nj reiol ROADS AND BRIDOl MITTEB . ,, DON R MtoOONALO. / Chtlrmtn p tCML R. RRINEVAULT ntTAN* HURSFALL THOMAS R O-DONOORUB EDWARD CHEYZ .— .. It nitte* formultto pltu to tu~ rt fa* •vteHda nttdt rt “1* tollowfag roiotaUoo: Be It Ruolvid fart th*r* to «*t*b-U)h«d to "AvltUon Oommltte* — Otkitnd Count* Board rt Snperv •tM Committee to conrirt at uvra m*m- torred to itld Commltt— *— —— •ld*rttlon t^ report Mr. Chtlrmtn oo b*l.-„ .. vteort lbt*r-Countv Commltt**. I mov* tdoptiun of th* foregoing reteliitlen JOHN O SEMANN ARNO L. RULET Moved by Lerti "!?" iuAcll'^ .. ---n (upported 1 elution b* adopted mtjorlty btriag ..... ...oiutlon WM tdopte Mil* 3M3 By Mr. Bortoa Democratic oppiisition stalled both measures until next Tveek after debate opened in the Senate yesterday. Some Republicans indicated they might fig^t the re-flectorized repealer. VRleae the IMI Legialatare aets ilrty seoR, iMi state Rato tags Pill have ts be tkcRtod brith. a h rlght-ol . thenu I 1(1 tboQc* North IM tort to th* Inter-**etloB *t fh* w*rt Iteu of let* 1(1 Md IM of ^ tbov* menttoned n........ Th# ipdcltl Aiuumont 1riil|Ma iriduaf (u*um*nte° art RILXRH B. TAN BORN Ptmdtte. Otkitnd County, Mlehl- rn. publte Ml* at a tSM mtevrolrt. 11(1 Dr. totrins torltl numbtr C5SP3S3m wUl ha htM. tor cuh to th* hlih«M bMd*r. faHWidiott th«r*of m*y b* mod* (t S31S7 Woodward, Perndtle, Otkitnd County. MiehlsM. th* pltu ot tte----- Dated: JHutry 37 INO. DiaCOUNT CORPORATION 3131 Ptrt atrut. Lincoln Park By B. KBITR. AStat Chairman Georfe E. Hill and (fommlasloner ThoniM M. Bums Wednesday voted to give Bell a K014,223. rate increase. "The IhidiBg af the majority ta based aa the ase ef a aet Sen. Elmer R, Porter (R-BIias-field), chief sponsor of both bills, said the new type license plate would cost the state $2,909,000 next year against the $475,000 for vijli-dating tabs that ivould be n ■ary if hie repealer is enacted. Sen. John H. Stablln (RrBelding) said the bill Was passed last year to provide business for Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., the only firm that can meet apedfica- Sea. RarsM M. Ryap (D-D«- wkleh it BBtirely laapprapriats for MIcUgaa RaU,» add Gsm-mlaaloiier Jsrm H. Ldw. VB. Sapreme Osart dearly in* itef apMal He said the other cmniBiaaion-ers used a rate base of about 567 million dollars, although tht amount ot capital invested in Beil’s intjrastate opperations during the one-year test period waa about. 543 mllion dollars. “This has the effect of allowing investors a return on 39 million dollars more than they actually Invested Lee said. He said be also disagreed 7vUh Hill and Bums about ’’the procedure for allocating plant and expenses betTveen intrastate and interstate opowtiona. the Ika^ being the eo-cailed long distance services.'’ He said I I Is based ea ne the tdephoae Is used sa a ml oaU Is Just as vahmUs as B ttme it Is used oa a toD call. “I diiagree also with the rate of return of 6B2 per cent which my brother commissioners have u^.’’ Lee said. Utis . is sub-quedtoaed the parks (es | stantially higher than the rate ot which hrlce la prevtoas years return authorized for any other day Bight. Income from the admiasions charge would finance up to 10 million dollars in revenue bonds for parks improvements. major Michigan utility in recent before the commission.'* Among other duties, the U. 8. Coast Guard provides current weather Information for ships and aircraft. FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms PONTIAC BANK THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1060 / \ THIRTY-SKVEX ss arid ffiaiice Grain Future. Holding Even CHICAGO (ft ^ Gnun futures dealings were in good volume at times today during the first several minutes on the board €i trade but offerings and demand were in about even balance and prices showed little change from previous doses. Soybeans, down sharply in early trading the past two days, showed some resistaiKe to further selling. Prices held within a steady range on buying whii^ appeared to indude reinstatement d long positions. Commercial influences still were absent generally although Greece bought 1,460,000 bushels of com overnight lor shipment next month. The following are top prices covoing sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them hi wholesale package Ms. Quotations are furnished by die Petroit Bureau of Markeu, as of Thursday. , Detroit Produce eaoiia ApplM. lielntoph. tan. . .... Stt CPbbte*; Csr^y tiu. Cetow. n^bi. .................. HortprpdJsh,’pk. iM »®>y As . . 1.M Mar . . .. l.«Ua UPT ,»Ur. ... .. .. \U^ May . . .. UT'* July ... rarinipa, S*8u....... eoutoai, M Ib. baf if Name Two Men to Top Oiiices at Savings Firm Two Birmingham men have been elected to top offices at the annual board meeting of the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association. They are Henry F. Johnson. 1331 Hazel St., president, and John S. Townsend, 315 Chesterfield Rd., vice president. Rettrtaig president W. L. Moreland was Huned chairman of tfce board. Jotuteop has served as vice president for eight years. Townsend has been assistant vice president for four years. Other officers elected are Marie E. Miller, secretary and treasurer; Sara E. House, assistant secretary; Leonard D.. Knox, manager oi Berkley branch, and Betsy Tail, auditor. Lodge Calendar Special communlcatloo Pontiac Lodge No. 31, P&AM, Friday, January 39. 7 p. m. Work in MM degree. Fred C. Ziem Class. W. M. Vandercook, W. M. -Adv. News in Brief Four Comer Lnnch, oomer Walton and Perry, now open 7 am. to 13:30 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. adv. Kummafe Sale at First Christian . Church. ^ W. Huron Street, Frl., 7 to 9 and Sat. 9 to 13. —Adv. MARKETS IMarket Slumps; Justlechiiicar Forecasts Flop by Rights Bill State's Rep. ^ntley Fears A^asure Won't C^t Enougih Signatures NEW TOBK (it - The stock market was down again slightly in routine trading early this aiter- Loesea of tractions to a point so prevailed among key stocks. A. feeble recovery drive in mid-mming came to nothing and prices entered a general decline As smne interest rates were declining, die market viras no longer dominated by tight money fears, brokers said. The stock market continued to be in the grip (rf a mainly technical reaction, despite many favorable earnings rep^ and boosts in divldaids. Rut «qu- ts& Poultry and Eggs MTIOIT PODLTRT nsTRorr, Jan. it (Ati—raew p00D« f.o.b. DtUMt lor Ma. ‘ “ Ilv« ppultry: Haavy typa htci H-M; — *• haavy Ayr-----' -- - tjs; __________................‘ssr IV-W: haary lypt br«Uan and fmn * ' " whlias 11-11; Barrad noeka n- DETEOIT tOUS DETROrr. Jan. 11 tAPt—Xft* . in caia lou radaral-ttata grada and ----------------Mnad. ----- ------- tunbo largt ll-ll: Urge M^-M;______________ It: imaU IIH; grada B larga M; brovna uabo 11-11; aktra —Orada A axtra lam 11; largi —..— Yt-11; grada B terga l' Business Notes Harry E. Grady, 25103 Wiaeman St., Roseville, has Joined the copy staff of MacManut, John and Adams, Inc., assigned to the advertising agency’s Bendix Aviation , Corporation creative groiv. Grady formerly was copy chief 1 at the Fred M. Randall Co. in Detroit. ■k * k The Pontiac Unit of the Wmch- j makers Guild has re-elected Oes-lie Powell. 2336 Georgeland 1 Drayton Plains, as its director for the coming year. Paul Dyson was named assistant i unit director a^nd Charles Berch a assumes the duties of secretary, f ★ ♦ w ■ Cramer E. Partridge, 55 Weno- i ah St., has been selected in the I top 10 New York Life Insurance | Co. agents for 1959 in the North i Central Region which includes c Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and part £ of Ohio. - Partridge, with the company's BIoomfield-Detroit office in Birmingham, he is the immediate c past president of the PonUac Board c of Realtors. hoars of the week, the market to Its November lows, as measured by the ,Associated Preoo average. Chemicals were conspicuous loaeri as the industrial section turned lower. Motors, aircrafte and electrical equipmenu also declined. Rails, ai^nes, tobaccos and farm implements were mixed. Philadelphia A Reading plummeted mqre than 5 pmnta as news came that General Dynamics has decided not to proc^ with its joint program with that company to develop chemical products from coal wastes. General Dynamics was about a point lower. West«m Union continued to lose ground, dropping about 2 foUow-ing wider publication of newi it Irians to sell Itf CBble business. Foster-Wheeler, Anderson-I^ich-ard and United Aircraft rose about point apiece. New York Stocks NEW TOBK. (API—Ropn sale. Sat., Jan. 30th, 9 to 3. First Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. —Adv. An estimated $33 worth of clothing was stolen by thieves from the home of Mrs. Henry Goidin, at 3148 Donley a., Avon Township, Sheriff's deputies reported yesterday. Boris Charotf of Harrisvtlle repoorted to Pontiac police today that someone stole a TV set .valued at $490 from his car, parked in a city lot. OakllB P. Hancock, 34. ol 173 N. Perry a., was found guilty of drunk driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Hanco^ was ordered to pay $100 or serve 10 days in tlie Oakland County Jail. 30.1 lot Bui lgoh..41l 7JJ lot Horr ... M.3 lot MUk .....103.1 ll * tot T«F*i Tii*» St H, JOOM A L ... 74.1 fPJSSi “ il.; 2. Uir .......... 17.1 I?* LOP OlSH ... 07.' iSti Uck 4t My ... 17.: U4 Lo^h Aire .. 30.' : MS toe ... 37' 07 0 Lone a Cim .. 37. o 37.4 LortUird -----30.i .34 Lou A Nkib .. 77 . 13 3 Muck Trk .... 44.1 I MM CsM> R ORAVC LOT AT OAXLARD Manwrlsl Osrd«u. n MARMADUKE. By Anderson A li^eming . ORATB SITB8. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. Alvin BentelJ' (R-Mich) lUBdicted today that supporters of the dvQ rights bill would fail'to get the 219 Bignaturea needed to force the legislation cnit of the House Rules Committee. * ★ * Bentley, who yesterday became the 195th House member to sign the diidiarge petition, said he expected some members who ‘Unl signed would remove their names. C«Mgi«aamaa William S. Broomfield (R-Onkland Oonriy) signed before Bentley. Broomfield’s was the llSth name added to the IM tail faO. “If the 219th signature is imminent, the committee will rule (to, send it to the house).’’ Bentley said. lltClE SIQNINU Bentley said he planned to sign! the -petition but heard nothing from hit constitutienu until fills week, when he received severHl messages urging him to sign. Many RepobUenns, ho saM, reseat what they fed to be the Demoeralio tactic of forcing them to the distasteful altama-tive of signing the pettfion. Three of his GOP colleagues in the Michigan delegation agreed. * ★ * “I seldom if ever sign a discharge petition and this is no exception,” said Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., Grand Rapids. “1 don’t believe In tbe policy-it’s a poor way to le^siate,” said Bep. Cluriea E. Chamberlain, East Lansing. ”Bnt 1 propose to vote tor It tf it comes to Rep. Robert P. Griffin, TraverM Gty, has said he dilHiot approve of such petitions. He said he was confident the legislation eventually would reach the House, but that if it should not he might reomsider his atand. APPUCATIONi TJ________________ biui. Apply to partOB. Usosttr atranO Nestor. AU10 ‘BUMW AND PAUrr MAM miulon. Fr«vletts mta h$n i Kathburn Chevy Sales 4«p a. Mkto. NoiUirUlr The thermometer at Azizia . Libya registered 136.4 degrees Sept. 13, 1922. Death Notices M 7 No Am At 55 4* 3 Pao A W Air .‘S’ Ssf.'K . S’ gsrwf; Eugene Mackie, general manu- ‘ facturing manager of the Utica c Division, Curtiss-Wright Corpora- f tion, will be chairman of a day- ( liMig seminar on automation spon- g sored by the American Society ol o Tool and Manufacturing Engineers £ on Feb. 4 at the Sheraton-Cadillac d Hotel in Detroit. NOnCB OP PUBLIC salx N»tlc« (a taneby sitcb by tbt und tuntd Ibki 00 Moodoy Ptbruary INO. at 4:00 p.n at 31074 Stapbcoi.-. Madison Halghta, Oakland County. Mlcht- I hfld. ( 4-1714, hllbeat Mddar. InipccUoi b« mads at 31074 8tspbsu»>a, ».o.iw Heigbti. Oakland County, Mlcblian, tba plaea of ttorass. Datad: January 14. 1440 MANUPACrrURBRfl NATIONAL BANK OP OKTROrr 44 lUchtoan ATsnue Datralt 30. Mlcblian By K. M. DICK Jan. M and 30. IMO Q. Likf GOOD Mviic? A, Then Luten to: • Gltn Milltr • Banny Goodmon • Tommy Dorsay • Jimmy Doreay • Artia Show • Horry Jomas • Bob Crosby ‘ And Hm Other "Grtofr Sounds of Music" Day ond Night Family Reunited by Nikita ^Starts Patching Gap CmCAGO (F) - The Leonas 1 family, reunited through the per- < sonal inter\entton of Soviet Pre- | mler Nikita Khmshchev, today < began making up for 1$ loot years. “They feel straage but close to us,’’ saM Paullns Leonas ol his two children, Regina. 30, and her brother, Tomas, 17, who i arrived In Chicago Thursday from Soviet-controlled Lithuania. It wsw t^ first time the children had their parents sinoe 1944, when Leonas and his wife fled Lithuania In front of the ndvancing Soviet army. ThA bad lived with their grandparents. There was Httle time for getting reacqnalnted Thursday night at the Leonas home, where scores of Mends gathered to wiik iro celebrate until nearly midnight, 1460 on Yoar Dial Crash in Southfield Fatal to Detroit Man A Detroit man critically injured Dec. 17 in a crash in which his car hit a tree in Southfield, fc Southfield road just north of Eight-Mile road, died yesterday at William Bequmont Hospital, R<^al Oak. Peter Dominick, 54, was unaUe to make a statement. An unnamed witness told Southfield police that Dominick was driving fast on Southfield when his car suddenly swung over to the southbound lane and hit the tree. An autopsy was to be held today at the hospital. Phllf P( ‘ Proct a RCA 8oU' Hy .... ' apern Rd , Std Brand .. ' Btd on CM . '2? * Twint Cm .. .. 13 Unit Air Lto . 411 Uhli ^it ... : r. to Tounimt ShftT 11. I Zinlth Rad . ISU STOCK 4VKRAOE8 NEW YORK Jan. 3P (Compin TIm AoQclatid Pmsi: M 14 14 Induit. Rilli Util. I M7 SOI 73.3 BARt ,nauj. JANUART •». imv, nth. 3007 CUwion. Roval Oak, .J: diar mothir of Mn. Martarei Blackliy. AIm lurrlTid by 4 (randchlldna. Punctal Mrrlca will b« htld Saturday, January 30. 1000 at 11 a m. from Barpir-Mulltnn Puniral Homi. 104M Ramllum. Rtohland Park with Cannon ChartM Hurbn offlcl-attn|. intermittt to Pirry Mount ------- Barwir —’ it tbi Harpir-I _Kk* lunrlTed to 3 tranddaucbtari and 4 snat-tranacbltdrM. Punrral urtrloe will b« held Sunday, January 31. 1000 at 3 p.m. from Bouardet A Raid Puniral Bomt, Oxford with Rit. Anthony Mellon ’ ofneiattoa. Interment to Rldfi Lawn Cemetery. Oxford. Mrs. Brown trill lie In itatc at tbe Boeeardet A Retd Puniral Home, Oxford._________________ CK30D. JAR 30! 1000. HTRTLB atreeter^ 3103 Betty Lane. Mt. •ireew, lies or»y bane. lit. Pleaeant, formerly of Pontiac: ate 04; dear mother of Lyle ttreeter: dear iliter of Mrt. kel-Ite Blmmone. Mre. Edith Streeter. Mre. Laura Role and Mri Bclen Kunkler; aleo lurvlved by three srandcfaildren. Funeral 11 r t I e e will be held Saturday. Jan. 30. at 3:30 pm. from the Punicy Funeral Home with Ret. Waldo Runt offlclattof. Interment to Lakeelde Ctmeury. Mrs. Good will He to sute at Purtley Punrral Roma after 7 p.m. today. PAS8AOE. JAN. 27. 1100. ET^O; May, 37 W. Lonifellow: ue 04: deer mother of Albert end Clinton Pauace and Mrt. Leote Huffman: dear (later of Mrt. ItM Ooodlork; alao (urTlvid by elsht erindcbll-dren. Puniral lerrlce will be held Baturday. Jen. 30. at 11 a.m. from the aparke-Oiiffln Chppel with Rit. Kenneth RuUhtoeon offlclattof. Interment In Caae aty Mrt. Paaaagi wUl lie to ■tate at the apani-Orlffto Pu- neral Home.__________________ BIBRA, JAN. 31. lOOO. CRARLIB 8r.. 34 N ShlrleT Street, 00. Beloved husband ol Lena Blbra: hM*Wai- _________ ______J by 3 ftand- daufhteri. 4(re. Barbara Richards. Mra. Man But LaPorte and Joan SIbra Abo 4 ireat-srand-chlldren. PunerM eerrlce wUl be held Baturday. January 30. 1100 at 3 p.m. from Oonelioo-Johne ^erel Rome with Rev Oalen B. Rerihey offletattof. Interment to Perry Mount Pant Cemetery. riStNER. CHARLES E . WOLVSR-. toe. Mlcblfan: dear brother of Roy Skinner and Clayton Bkto-ner. Puniral lervlce wat held Wedneidiy, January 27. 1000 from Peter Wabh Puneral Rome, to-~~ 1 Rleer, Michigan. AN. JAN. r* „7 Nebraska. „. _________ — band of Etaiw Bastea Trlfan; dear brother of Todor ITrWen. Oeurlla Triton and Mre. 41ar1a out f 0 10 DETBOIT STOCKS Plfuret alter^"dedmZ*p5nt? arc Btoh L Bafi^wlD Rub^%?*’ '* i Rote Otar Co.* ........ J Ot. I Hoads Church Council DETROIT (UPD-Mark D. Ut-kler, 48, a senior partner in. an I accounting firm, last night was |elected president of tbe Detroft Council ol Churches. He is trustee'of Centrali Methodist 'Church here. ‘ w ou a *Ma eab; bis and aekod. ' $73,250 Is Raised in Mothers' March Last night’s Mother’s Man*' raised about $2,000 more in Oakland County than the 1956 march, according to the Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, coqnty chairman. The total raised was $73,250 as against $71,393 last year, the Rev. Hodgson said. . Late returns co\M boost the increase even higher, iw reported. ^ Card of Thanks I THE FAMILY OP JASON 1. UI8CHO win elweyi hold to remembrsnee the kind expression ot symptthy by their menv r'lettyei. friMdc, ■nd nelihbors. Also of the R«t. R. C atiiekmeyfr The Pontlec City Pir'inen A Metropollten Club Bplrit Nft. • It wee ireetly ep-precleted ud mer Ood Bleei you ^ sU. Berthe M Inscho. IN LOVINO MEMORY OP OUR belored hutbsod A tother. Dsulil T. Murphy Ir. who peiaed bwey Ju. IS, 1I4S. Dir COATS PONERAL ROME OmtOB PiMne .OR I Donelson-Iohns FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Fron 9 k.m. t* 6 p.m. AU •iron eSesM b* is-perted lmw«dtolelp._ sflbl ■amt vhleb hsi been res-derad yalueleei Oirasfli the errar. When eaneeltotleiii rosy *^UI **Bumber.^ Se •dJuitmiote wUI -*— H. Tbe deeditoe for -eeaeene- publteetl ineeittOB CABR WANT AO RATM Linec 1-Dbt 1-Deyt S-Oere t 1140 S3.44 nil 3 1.40 337 4.30 4 3 00 3 J4 3.70 V 3 40 4 40 • 070 0 3 00 4 40 1 30 7 3A0 0.30 003 3 4.30 7 30 11.04. 1 4 30 0 t ie 13.43 13 300 f.M a It An edditlonel eberse ef 60e wUl be mede tor uee el Poatlee Praii bos nabert. A-1 WORK, BRICK. BLOOK CB-ment ^ ttrepleeee 1163-1111 CARFENTEk WORK NEW AND repair, imell jobs end .epeclMtlee. - PTE 4-3341 or n 1-W*'_____________ CABINET MAKER Altl> CiifilkfN-tcr. KltMiea e ipeeioNp PB 4-3003. »__________ CONCRETE BRE^nnO BT HR tores. Cell EM 3-3336,_______ 1^ ME DO YOUR OmCE CLEAl^ Ini. Relleble. PE 4-1077. _____ MARRIED MAM (NAN1B ' W6kt. work. CoU PB 44133. •riUM WORK AND CABIMBT s. Reeeoaebie. OB 3-0173. Work Wanted Fei^le 12 I WOMEN WANT WALL WABR-Ing A house cleening. PB 3-74S1. ixp DENTAL ASStSTAkT A rA-fuii-ume work. “Whlf* one of you kids threw that snowb., bye now!” -< j ^ ^ 'ceptl^i. - - - dml. 17^ WORK OP ANY MAN *■» older men. More then wegee. PK 3-0134i______ ; NA776nALLY KNOWN SOFT OR SO FOR COMPANION DENTAL ASSISTANT ---- Pdntlec Pre», L„ tng tge, ekperlence, h ~retght end ouelUlcetlone. PLEASE I IRONINOS. PICKED UP AND DB-I N stet- ] llvered, PE 4-3I6S RONINOS. 13 BUSHEL. PE 4-3M3. 2'roLtoT£Skcr‘rtoT!?^rM WU* •itK AND WOOL P1N18HER 1 MIMEOORAPHINO. TYPiNO. isd-! S_l2Sr.. Skse. rf reuto *'■*"* • reierlei service EM 3-3143. i ------- 31M”coel«rLekfRd” _ I CALl| , PreM, Bw 72, Ponti>c. HIW AND U8ED FORD BkiM-men MT ^3011. OPEN INO FOR men to sell cen Cell oe retell |roc BOX REIIIE8 At tt a-Bi. Taday fiMrs were rtpllea at Hw Prwa boxea: 6. 91. 99. 94, 99, 99. It. 88. 67. 69. 79, 88. 99. 96. He^ Wyted Male 6 USED CAR SALEBMAN. TOP eomsitocleoe peld. Apply to per-eon BILL SPENf^ RAMBLfk. 330 a. sektoew, pA 3-4441. , WkLL KHONTM OOMPANT HAia e job tilt would eueble you to eern 440 per seek, end ettll retoto your rtsuler job. Per nuormetlon eeu Mr. Allen. OR 34021. 3 p.m. 1 pa.___________________ OFFICE WORK FOR MAN. cetred,---------------- PenUee Frees Box 40.______________ RADIO TBCRNICIAN ?OR~a5"-ereft electronics. Phone OR 3-1331. Assembly and Test ef Pnenmstfo end hydraulic operated detrleet. Prefer someoiM with meebenleel prcdstoti, to-cltoetlon end experience. MC MKG. CO. lit OfDIANWOOD RD _________LAKE ORION_______ AUTO BUMP SHOP RKLP0T. ADJUSTER WANTED POR NATION wide tlnence compeny, egi 33 to so. muet Uve to Pontlec ores. Prater et leeet 3 yeeri of eellese or prerloue buelneii experlenoe. Many worth while employe bene-flte. Car turnlebed. Apply to per-eon. Commerdel Ctedli Cerpore-Uon. Metropolltad BMf.. PUat. Michigan._______, AiTBNTIOIl DRIVtmai e limited number of Aiito-beul ew ' " ary et new ol Mlohleen Deal CarUxe_________ TWlnbrook 14300. — Ineurence h penelon u-. gram et no coit to employee. Bkcellent opportunity with eetob-tlehed. tood.,.compegy. Write for toterrlbOr gtytox complete infor-motion Including education a buitneea expcrtence. P e n 11 e e Preei Bex i3._____________ loktof ai Lofato r( ------ee. OR 3-—.. _________ OBNBliAL aoc»EW(Mtic,'"ci58tt-tog. yyt to. lIMern Btrm^hem ■-— xu eonTralxnexi. RMer- MI g-7340._________ OBIL POR OENERAL OPklCB work tor AutomebUe Dealer. Ei- Krlen^ preferred. Reply Pai-ic Frees Box 103^_______________ ------------------- wHtIni. school methemeUcs. bookkeepliu, purchestof a expedlUoe desirable, age. experience, pay ^ucetlon and, family ROUTE MAN~tltO - ttW h* Wk. A|C 3$-W. Reply Pentlae Pries. Box It, PonUac. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. PRE-exuerlenead, but vtO train i" background. liWck Veluet lor oppolntment WANTED. SALESMEN Btostern Auto bat ppentog tor P^TIME RETAIL tAUmON. wming to train. Should be between 13 end 30 - Here high ichool education. PoelUon olferi suerxnteed lelery plus eommls-ilon. employe dieeounte on pur-cheees, end other benofits. Pleoeent working conditions. Apply In Person — t:M.f:30 Jxn. It: 13:Mr-f:00 Jen. 30. Mr. Chrlor teneen, Meneier. Western Auto TOOL MAKER. STEADY WORK, days inly. Apply In person be-* —■ 13 a.m tad 3 end lentrxl between tween I end 1 a. seglntw end •xUreed. CONSUMERS PORTER CO. needs 0|i^eoce salesmen end Uxfyl^OtoPlwmwt M*^. Lawreaoc!'*Pontli CAB DRIVERS 34 OR OLDER. Draftsman, Part Time Pemllter with Jigs, fixtures, et processing. ----— -- |4 wltb^ farrad, Bvi ii.— _______________________ DBBIONERa^ foSE itND mT-chliM. Opening for 1 tool end fixture designer with 4 yeert ex-peiimet end 1 meebtoe tool dc-elgner with 4 years experience. Puturmlll Ins. Pimtlxc. tllch. OR 3-134TTT Contact 44r. Dombrowekl. DIE MAKERS Journeymen only Oood opportunity tor local men Oood rafxx and work condlUohe AU tentflts—erertlme Long program m^-7oorr ENGINEERI.NG CORE. 3340 W. Maple Rd. WxUod Lake WE NEED 4 BOTS POR ABOUT 4 bcura work ear*- ---------- -----13:30 p.i uh for students. No experience neccsseiT. Apply by letUr flrtog tun perticulers about TonraeU end when atundtog ichool. Address j^r reply to Boa 30. The PonUac IT KIRBT A It If 447.40 w blavb S'S existing homes. WANTED - PLASTIC PUTtoF buUders. Plostle model dupUcotors. Mutt hOTe a minimum of I reart experteace. Long program Write and euu guoUflcoUons or opp^ WAirriD IIARIUID MAN. POR aroubd c*reukr-comp. Clarkston area. tine Frees Box 41._____________ mt NEED 3 AUTOMOBILE BALBa-mcn to make this a bonaer year seDtog Amertes's preferred --- Must be neat appaartog ao' grtielve. Experience not eso as b wllltogaess to work. A4_.... ^11 reumee to Boi 30. Poottec YOUNG MAX... ppentog to Icadtoc fin el orgenlsatlao. LTberel ........ frlagt 1* YOU CAN QUALIFY Draw Plus Bonus ^ Age 31 to 10 Opportunity to earn while yen learn. 0<^ adneetton, pareoneu-ty end eheraetor referancai. Tot toMrrtew end Met apply 1101 W. Kuron Street, front door rear office 0 to 13 a m. Monday only. EP. SILe AMO WOOL riNtSRn with own tram., steady year Cwtaora. . 3104 Cooley Lake Rd.___ EXP. SmVUB BTATION ATTEND- Buckner Finance 333 NATIONAL BLDO I Help Wantoii Fenwic 7 ___________ Mutt beve own traasportetlon. Apply morne bgt. 3 h 13 II an 1^ to start. Anderson Bakery, 134 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham, ifj P(Si‘riae*!' Toolset EXPERIENCED FURNACE DttTi Engineering Checker and l^ayout Man for ■■BtU praoblen produeti for aircraft. Ifiiat be famUiar wiui gaud drafttog praetlee. M. C. -Mfg. Co. le Indlanwood Rd. *-■"- penance la aeeounUng,____ corraeMmdenee A general offlee work desirable os vaU is eogl-neertng. Write PimUoe Press Bux 13. glVtog age work ■ and pay o^^OTie educeUen a family. BXPERlEN«b CT.EANPR AND r“c'i.’‘a“‘rS?r‘".8o*&a: Boebeetor. OL l-Tin ^B m MACWfirt shop TT rWr^gelyg^ _____________ JIG BOREk H.AND MILL HAND m^^etoae fjfntters «»jy^...WMt EXP. iioushkeWer Unattoebed. 14 to 40. for eouatry li eipeaeee. Boclel Security. $34 } IRONINOS, PICE- ___________er OR 3-7470. woman OB8IRE8 UOHT ROOSE------- -md care for elderly lady. I have a ENERAL OFFICE aa optatog tor on bhth-uT«, uapoble girl that efftri on opportunity iD W TOUR h^. $4.----------- Leundn. 040 S. Tslegrai ICNDRT TTieughtful Service PE MO^l ^5/Tend toyiiut «- */'-'waxa Voorhees-Siple Wiii' WAITRESSES FUNERAL HOME Part-Time Hostess ilr own work.'Job I * TlTTVC I I prttarrod. ttoply 1 * C-l-' ^ ttoe Prom. , ' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. IU>.' PB 4-0004 - PB 4-1430 Redeptionist Par front deck to groet poopl* awl five directions. Moat type and like worktog with poo^. Aged 30-30. Mldweet Emi^moot. 4« Poqttae Stow Bank UM- n iSSSKSfel,________I'i v> ACB TRIE SBRVIce RE-mevel and IrtotnyM. Get ear' ' bid PB 3-7III or Prs-tS. | ft Ki • w A N T R E S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THiKTYKIGHT PONTIAC J FRIDAY. JANUARY 90. 1960 ' ■} Meviay hmI Tmcldiig 22 Share UvIiik Qaairters 33 Trucks to Rent W^. &2ris_. ______ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca lour pin». Any tlmt I_ O’DELL CARTAGE 1ST CUM PiUMTIMO AlID OtC' oratlnt' w.. terM. Cl lIT CtASa DtTORAfiNq. PAlNT- MUmiiMOCD WIDOW rffl^Md. p«iulM«d Ud? piniOB to dioro UrlDt « wWa tor aieo bow*. i_ Wtd. Traam>ortattM UkDT wAim ama » pbom -A-A-A- Wm. A. Kennedy, Realtor ~w «-iM« nc s-MM n t-mt «>i w, mrSmi »T. ability 0 mD TSor load eoatnol ot lue-wt DOMlblc dUoooat to o (omao Tod MoCttUomh bat llioaB IMr Tooro. Alw OM Mr jtm ooalw. Cub bonn witUlit. No obliro-Uoiu. CiD OBtr ho«r. PI 4-1C44 or PE 8-MT5. ttrto. „ ------—, Oooroatood. ott. PI 4-8IM. AAA PAOmNQ M MCpRATITO. M Eoor* oiponoBOt. Booionoblo. Ptoo t,w»i«Go. Phone CL M3W. rriADiTINO * DiOOHATWQ. ^por femoTod,^ PI i-dllt. CC8TOII PAIimNO AMD>APak-Ungbid. Cnton Icrirod. OM »-dM4. pjffimNo, PAPnnNO. anioT- ol. w»ri»tnt. PI a-«u._______ PAnmso, WT. a jm._ papm lotdb Tbompoob. P* CASH poa LAND a>NTHAC'l*. B. t. Too Wolt. 4M« OMo Rv)’. OB ?-13$l_____ IMMEDIATE ACTION >■ oni food loAd oMtroaU. Mtv or iMOObod. Toot cub upoo oot* ps, ism^sss. iC L. Templeton, Realtor an OwAord Lofco Bd. pa f- asr- Telaviaion Servka 24 CREST TT HOUR JIRTTC* DAT ----‘--LJFjE i-trit. ______ . ^jgomcE. Of Btdbt. PE DAT OR Nidu " tf*? Wa ; AL'a trpBdumiulid FE 5-8888 Leat and Foimd 26 fetrioy S^t. -tWT; LAROB ORA1 bo« «ltb 3 otron Pornr. Boturb to----- . £oar t aBAdLE Doda w area of Porainiton •* RoAd. U ASlil__________ _ DOST: WJICE AND WHnt~MALE boofti, TlcInltT 0* Ponttoc Ukj Bd.^ nrj(^»dlM Bd. re LOST: BLAOl PATENT LBATBiR BOOT Butod Bo«1. rbword. OR r¥B*A f B b: OdddliOII Aisr trt-ooler MAlo eoUto, mooto W—■ Aaovtn to "Cblot^ — MoorS. eoU OL 1«m bulIdlSB vtttlSdtrld-aal MlfbocM. BobutURt Mtcbooi «Nb RMtOl- tOb> InoU '.a doobcotor ootor* plob* &JSa .MOV. Md foMMAS; _______________________-OR U^^re-Awr. , HiarTTidoiritARTMiNT IN ^ .... 8<918 cbrtottBii homo. W «-a3W _ Opoi Doiip R Bva. W b.a. • f p.B. OlBAM I ROOlk'i^ARf-ENT. Hi Botoj kotWMB ^|b tad 0^ j TOlt Romu. OOCPLB. , (d iMdroon^ low »»m: ‘ SLATER APTS. Br IHek Wanted Raid Estata 36 ALL CASH (U * PRA EQCirtEB It POB ao«d DontT totcklp, u 01. Immodtato actloa. R. L WICKEI^AM IH WEST MAPLE MAjtatr S-W8 ANNETT MANAGES PROPERTY -----OiSH------ 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET REOROOM BABEMENT APART-Bibot, eliaa, utllltiu. tu h«at, prtTata ontranco and bath, child w.lcow*. OIng.IItUIo. re WAR- HOOBEKBEPWO ROOM, OaraM. IM Judtoa^____________ itiiiof room: EfiCHENETTE and bath, an prlrata. adnlto ofl>. IT Btotroll._____________ M>5m AJib ETldBii___________ airtrd.**^*!?. iMdwiyAdSto 0Bly'~re"tl&. BEDROOM. BlTcdfB AND bathrooa. M Waphlaitoa at. ........ T-------joSJtt. Blur Bky. Du. ta mr cheje*. Trmanont rontort. FE VlbW. t ROOMS a RATH. FCiBNIBHEO. Prlrata oaUance. PE ASHd. »"'Rddw. siiAu. EAifiBaD ---- at Oakland. ROOMS, , t“"-f ....... ......... ” APARTMENTS FOR RENT, fe I 3 rm. OR 3-I3M.___________ 1 ROdMs'iriATH. OTIL. PAID. ROOMS AMD BATH REDE^ upper. RtndorM- “ ” ROOW ”A?ARTiiiNr jaoniOD. *•* — —“■ ttloi. Selieol ktr'oat. FE i-ltn. 3 ROOMS B BATE. CHILDREN woleoma, il| por Wttk. Inqv*“ W3 Baldwto ATtnor, FE Ml lUdS.. BATH PVT. kKT. lit A wir^M N Sajlnaw. FE 4-SSH LARdB ROOMS. remWBA^ and tatfano., cleu in. re 3-HTO. 3 A-S. * BATH. CLEAN.' I OR 3 ----- re »-—■ — ------------- adaltk. re s-ww. 190 Ri^ _______________lasb Cf.- . r AjtD 3 ROOMS. raVATB E»-Iranoo and bad. Ill R. 1^ SHph. _______ 3 AND J ROOMS 3 RMS. * BATH. CO-PLETELT fure^ II wk. IM Auburn. PE 3~RddM~cmrnaB pdrn. oodli-^wi^am. SU M por work, n flMUa AND BATH. -ODjBUI. 3 RMS,:^ PVT; bath. NO DRINt- . M cot-_ Moa. . NiSAR PON-.mv r....ito aotranr* bath. Dioulro 33 Auburn. 3 Room UPPER. PRTVATB 6« A raOBtb. 390 N. Parry. 3 Room. BATH. BEAT AND LA UN dry fxcimiee. Mte B Abdereon Ml 4-1496. ^t4. HauBahoM Qooda 29 1 RMB. PVT. IKT 613 56. CALL betieen 4 bad 6. PB I-107B. nARnani Hon^E NFEDfl NOW. 3 ATTBACnV* RMS. PVT BATH S eat. Adulto only. PE 6-3467. i ROOMS AND BATH. ADULtI, Utuitirs. n 34313. 3 Rl .;OOMB, BATH baal Nur dc-Ofitp. nc 0-4S33 ACTOMA' MATtC Cooplo RddMS AND BATH. UTIL. . fara. No ohlldron. Alio ilooplai jraii. JiJLSHtf St jno 0-3041. RUB., ruRN ptf: batI: ^bp_ wo'rniar US More- brat. Cblldrrn wolcomr . jBOntb. Etrpo. Ft 3-J70S. _ 3 ROOM WITH BATH, NtfWLT 3 RM. Pyr. BATH AND ENT. — «< ^k ^Uoabotb Rd. 031 Tate bath and rntruiee. FE 3-W33. K ubwtr, .re 4— ____________ ■ AJifa BATH, OFFER. OEAN. teed loeattob. utllltln paid Ild.M. AduRi n I-2M4 ar 835 WMttemera. Rita WAku, cSmfortable a - " - apply IM N. I Itoota saafi 3-JOOL ______AND iATE ANb OA- raft 1 -block tron town. fS Eartnai Ceart ■5/ A 3 VfcRT ATTRACnVB ROOMS AU^ utinuai^^ld.^ wuh^ taftll- 3 Rdbit i BEbRObir^u^ tat roo«. dtnlDc rooa. knoatp «r toapla. Can n S4M4T. SbWNTSirarAPt' SOPHIE MA nor ApU. Apptp Plperi Novrttp Store. M Auburn Ava._________ MODERN, CLEAN, CARPETED. Itraplboa All eonirrnltnces Tl»»r aocabla. OL i-MM. NORTH SIDB. N#WLT DECO-ratad 4 rooBt and ba^ Auto-_BBtte heat. AduHa o^. FB 4-4430 WARM b PLEABAIT FOR 1 OR * paoplr. On Lakafront. Ne drlak-.ja. PE 3-4110. ‘dtor snn. ^room. 6)1 beat. RMt ___- „Oasn b RATH. ______parfaat far aoupla- Emc- ^ Ceaaiarar Rd. T at. troa 3 BEDROOM TBUUqi -Wlanar aehool araa._|Wa( {^liaFttSr buMBpS!^ isff* i dfDkk AiAN. #V^. trouad flaor aaar Rina b|* Ibo-atar, MS a ao PE »Sni. BBDEOOM OUPUn - BfMk “.ff.TsWiisja gjp’.isrtips Nicholie & Harger Co. Its WIST BDEOE PE bSISI 4'"'Mribor CXBfiBBRFi lEJc. ira.r?8i.."&arShrs!S; S*Paddoak*VB^^U.**^‘ OHPCENISBBD APAETMENT. cVsTAiRs iRTj 3 room, li '• rm bdSW. Upper Flat—Heated M AMimB ATE. AOBmUl EIB. t^.i-« pjsrssi -- ------Oaran. ___ b«Ud3t. a.'?#. - I, 3 AHD 4 ROOM — b^ heat bo4 wa- is Rant HoEsas Pomishad 3d i BBiiaK., wvmm. Moaka Ilaktr >M Baa, aaar 3 BEDRU. mtR AlidUNb H6ltt. ^Far_ls^_HayBM^^^^ ilia. aSSbliUtiS TiiissrMw^ msm or. A'crlftiat— ^ AUBURN AVE. 'Oi ct'bcLER REALTY - W. S^aw FE_4W 0WNBR.""cAnHHlD‘"a.116- raam bouM an Craoka Road, aaar b. Bird. CL l-ldSt._ EV OWNER RBCBim.T UbtUT. 3 badrooa. Near Raatofc Laka RETIRED? 1# •vemn.iMaiim.ra "Now let’s not tiy melting the Ice ott with our Isnguage!" Rent Hoiism Unfiim. 40 Rant Offtca Spaca 47 t ROOM MODERN. BAST ODB. Ht moatb; atoo graom modera apMr apartmoM. baM aad bet m aq. ft., oae rbat, ads con-!^*3..‘"?tuE^^S«;^JS D0WNT079N PONTUC - OF TO M B. Rnran St rt S446S. d Room NEAR PONTIAC 61 PUH-er Bodr Op^^e^. PB 6-g& i^tbom. ME11A.S ‘ BHUkAW. 3-3167 kttw *• _ nre^tt^NFTTHETSSGSB; dilAL poa biaL kkrAti Ako gjmng^te Wtoam. .M-tomr. labob 3 ROOM jurrt, irriLi-ttra turatohod. Chotoo towUaa. ssrs.k'isv.ixs- Am imJKRtt oiricE iMirxD at reilco’ Marfcol^fil S^^Totogr^ Nrar OaSSaad^i^Toeau a rate. Oai haH. 696 meoth. re 4-6363 iMi BtUI ktoRWAt. i Ub- gSj*5£*'“tera"r^*^ NEW OFFICE NOW AVAILABLE | Air eoodltleoad, ample rarklag Voorhtli Road I4 wDe writ of Telegraph. FE 64360. NEW OFTlCES-WErlf SIDE. 1* M164. Wa R*Mf-SMAl,L LAEE#HONt botet wtib attubod saraga. OH For Sala Hooias 49 So63fi ilN#tHui. ntobika a'P iw^^Deti Ct. *J4 JlraiVlM^bSrPhw re‘4-60A te ACRE. MODERN 3 BEDRM. 33’ Uvtearm., wttb 13’ picture window. FIoor-to-eoUtB« flrenlaee. WM ptoetor, oak parauet fbare. Ceramic tlto balb. llO' raved i^SE FOR RBNT. AUBURN Sfe-rioiSSiTSU^^bS union Uke TUtodo. Call MA 6-3IM after 6 p.m. 3 BEDRM. PttAMit Nk. WlT Mtr. Tllod .rath h ebowor - kaottp eadar. EW ibattflea 33IM BY OWNER M s as boBa. PWi bath. IS s 1 BY owner Wbabtastob Park bwsalav. Pta itbod upMatrs. Oas baat. Alaa laaa |tormt ;|k ar— " ISoio^....-. ■4 roowTraeant. Good lo« Orchard lake Rd. Varp ro ■ S‘ .I* brick, gac baat. 13 taa. OR 3-3T33. a^jtEDROOM LAEE 3 ROOkIs Al«b BAhL All OiW-tiet funUebod. Clara la 13 Sbort-- dan, n 64476. araiimcat. 3346 Primary at.. An-burn HeIgbU. waNteu: (ioUfLB -rt kbiTlSb te provide mrd for owner. No dblstHTimm *2* mra «4 Ti bmhI 1 ROOMS AND SAn NBAR AD* , kura ftod Nrry. III. IV S-ilOl. Ren^OBSj^ 2-BED*^Sf’mjPLEX $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 3 Rm liidbiRM. BATtt. OAltAdft W. elde, beat, bot water. |4t a ^flOOT, ^ly *dewrate/ctow te downtown, iri Bandereoa. 3 RMS, PvT iAfrjpHPr ■tovt. utti. s rtfrig. torn. Oad after 1. OR 14ia. 4 RMS. AND BATH. ot9bR. RBAT torn. AdulU only, |33 Semtaolo. ***a?*valIn^ * S’ST.«frkaSS: S"tJi’ *"’"■ **—• Y'Hitt: k ftini.'i"WCBinsa boat, uUl. nira. 304 Wblttemaro. 1 taDRooiT^oiM. Hi W W* Rent Stores MR apSWEBMAN, COMB OCT «S.3W?l..,iS!‘«'Sa“S opt More. SotUble ter elothlnt’ !rp.;&s3;i^ss.W A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1?04 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533___________ StOE BY 0W?JER buTakc. New tat ■ UBitalrr tor 1------- OB eeraer M aareu nt._ ^— -- -• “-lar cauTakc. New tat ' ‘S'Ci-a'sijra baat. uSm iiSm.' T rata balb dotra. Soar it..... tat. eadar eloMt, Far Sab Havaaa 49 ?HWr TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN BaNd a boBie to be praad at. f%aS8a,”iar>s&"* NO MONEY DOWN WEST SUBURBAN , Hb ■WtESEO aaiu. OE WEST SIDE Naat roMur modern 3 badropji Near Baader«oe aiM Com. 6 roone, poaMcaloa. %360. in# dowa. PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwlb__________re 6-S31S 'SMITH" gy. . -iTOisr**-__________ baattas boat aad tan aad te llllt. tarme. rear sDEDiiaAN Attraatira 3 badrm. baam pM Cftioaat Uka prlpfiuw. ■ Oa iMS^Iet. Prlaad ai iMtS. XHUTTON PLA»a Choloa of 3 badraia., Ur. aad dla. mi AttraaUra kltahM. bath. tiiU baiMMBt. IWA MltitiBaot. Cp-eloaa taaaad yard. Oa papad papmcBti. ktuit be stea ta ba appraelatad. *T!i?„T2rk2?*M mmaua.4 aoodltlaa to a ebolea oornor let. Pull baeamaat, lai baat and hi' water 1-tar saratt. Carpatla aad atbar tealarta lattadad at n dnoad plica aa raoMaabla tarmi Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 a. TMaarapb PE t-ists Johnson "BUD" For Young Moderns 3 Bedroom Suburban , wMb lorn M pared Mraol PaataPM aileF traat. earpetad UrlBS new aad dlnlB( area, drapae. moat atkraetire klteb-caTlMuiatad. faU baumtat with auuawtto baat aad M water. dawa. don’t dolap. coo tt Iw dap. Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-Bedrm. Semi-Bungalow with lake arirUasac. beiaM otairt, tall baumtal. raarab-ttea iwem. aalawatio baat aad hoi water. I ear caraea, bandp aOTaor Id. PrioA at 613.ii( terwe H doMrod. BUa. Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 66 lit eiawoM at FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Utbt b^,---------- ro^eteF tur^ed*uV(y COMMERCE 6 ACRBd. 6 ROOM, brlek. paaolod attic, bafcmcnt, Brtplaec. eaa porch. «arafc. bora -----ratal, trwR trcai, circular 333 R. trobteta 6I6.I661 t arraaged. Br owner. EM Uadc.. Xandccbpbl**^’ no ___*re*6-34~T3 anoV 6:3b ~p.m. a iiEDROokl 1 Vlooe. s car prArc*%ts?i.^‘ 3'lkWi»~r<*M)6tt:' ic:AR dA-race Lft lot. S3.6SS down. II r^^te5HT~Lii6rT3fI»6 ream, all baat iBe^^Mag^ rTS^SsTBiaS^TT kNobaa. Urbm room and tan aaaa- Sy.‘r„‘*^4&l*~ 3nBPRll.J prtec. Papman-- latladlnt teatt RUSSELL YOUNG ^ R^inATB * BDIIATNO^ _________- CAB ■araft. Ooed erebard. Praitt aad oarrlaa. Autaamtle fomaea and water banter. PuU baacmcat. aapmcbl, or Bomc la trad accept cmaU H. C NEWINGHAM Caracr Creake tad Auburn DL 3-3316_____ I ROOMS AND BATE. PDLL K!k%*.&!r 6t6 fiotpN. PARTLY PINI8Hi5~i Mrm.. Mr Bdltwood Oolf r Bdltwood $250 DOWN 3 bbdroom raaeh type home — butomatic baat — IH bath* — MWlp dacorated Wt hare ccreral tin* bapi - ^ IMD PUKHt 6 Room OP CH^ M doWatewn trap. Oeraar to^ jm Lawreaat aad party Stroote. Mnhee nevnuMte PiDaoot Oow> M» Laa. PE SMU. lE 6-S6M 134 OiaiDA STE^ 4 bedroom brick, iik bath*. 1 fear ffi?.*3«uiS'^>i5,“1li:: •** 'Il'iW'ifRaNr 4 bedroom Trama. Itb bathi. 3 Mt tarafla. aleaad-la front porcb. 616.I6S caciTte merteaft: Paul M. Jones, Real Est. sn W. Earob COLORED GI's NO DOWN PAYMENT m baat, laraaai ud itormi! Only a ftw toft, ita m Uoataaa. VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 OR FE 4-0823 Colored Home Seekers Wa hara many bawai tor yea te aiwete tram. ChU ura. Howard, n 34413 lar datatto. rla?yrxh.r’5iy;i,g.“*a 5!iry’,i.aTS^,a*«si;s; iwcrauc termc. lA. OI. Ne down payment — mertsafa a eloataf aeeU only, wM Ilf,*,*, ^|]°" p*y*****y aidt'iuptet teaeod yard at only J “ 9m. MlUer roam, tuU bactmtM. ana many etbar tt-aamtort and pHeed ------- W> w Bnrenat DR.\YTON WOODS J Dvorogmi. qiwi»7^ woruBMi-•nlp. bttUt>lB rtovt AM OV«A Ca> rAJMlc f«Atur«i. OpM bAMmMA, fATAi*. M DMitov Drtv*. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n Wut Huron street PE 641lt or FE 64381 >OR RBNT. LBAa-OPnON OR •ale 361 Baceblaad 4 room dboai AMt 1al8T 64nbr or ___________BALE BT OWNER aM builder Jamaa Dodd. 17 OiRfbt Street PE 4-6436. it) 1-bedreem brick bemci. One bi 1411 aad wc at l«l Roctoalc, SylraaTniaM. Pkadraew boma. Read, ttowa by appoinlmcbt. FE brlek ranch. tUMmf, •aetned car port 616,606. BA 6-1161 UUST SELL. MARE US AR OF- wood floor, psrtd ctreet.' Latfc let 61.360 down. FE lYtSI. llinilEEASt. 6 ROOM, i Bioitk. ton bemt. aatnral tlreplaee. I ear taraic. lot SOaMT. re: 1-7441 BEDliooM aum, HuewBiac, j nenreemi. full buemcat. 3M Rbitmsa 04. Phone OL 14336. 617,606. PIONEktt HlOHLANtMI-ET 6WN-er 6 tedroom brtok. Plaltbtd SfMMbbt Carpettof. Drape Waibcr. Dryer. Oaraae. Put •la ta bamt. m car sarate OU baat. Itnotd bart yard 6U.3SS. IS per eaak an CVmtnnt owner. jQtTW Wisner School uuct a real gaed 6 reom m borne that aeadi a Uttto d atlof. Eai fuU baeement, recn- Dodn KrlT Area 3 family ibeeaw wtto I tote. 3 bedroom apartmoat nr yonnaU plat naaltor apartmaat with lft a moatb laowM. Oarase. 61.IW 4 bic Badraemi, m tile rath* flrrplaae. torte baaemcal. Load-•earadlot. Bbaw by appt. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. RBISE. SALBB MOR 14-M ■ Harea St. . R 4-UII ETor. PE 64SS4 »r FE 64633 Suburban Livmg A^ Its Best Tsar fniara beraa te IN (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 LaAa Ar«A. iSill ft tog fAOBI. OAk flAOrtBf tlirAAgll- &a’M&‘LorH™. ‘Tbit boma to Mm^t eomptated. I I rad- Word* IS^Si: raoT" I urenara. Madera uwim arcBty^atl^ 6 eaB Mr. Wheat A. JOHNSON. Realtor 17(K S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533______________ HAYDEN •eai raeaM Ml Mr tsatty. 31 s 11.1 wltb tIrralM. TUc bath. Baaemeot roereattoe room wtte H bath. Oaraie Outdoor irUl. Ooraie lU.MM. Term*. rEMODSLO farm HOME. . bedroemi 3 itery borne. Sep-•rate dtaliid room. Large klteb-•b. m bats* Baeement OU (ui^ nsec Apprei i acre Immediate pouc**loB. {17.610. Ttrai. NEAR M.S.U.O New 3 badraew brick home 364143.1. Oak floori. Ceramic tUe bath. Flue te bath. ir,i!"66.r(irr«r J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ISE. Walton. PE 644U. Open Eree. COLORED GIs and CIVILIANS 79by buy aa lattrtor howa— Whoa yen eaa bay with only $250 DOWN ‘tteb'JiS I — ti;r^.t“i ctreet* — la aa *ieli sptssrt^-. A.'iSOCIATE BROKERS IM. g^B*. (mOMRD UL WHITE BROS. CLARKSTON Calltorate bound — ctUert te make a fact tale oa bedroom elumlaum .*ldtas - homo. Attached plaetered b heated laraae. Large kltebea. Car-peteS Ui^ nom. 3 paUra, ^ ated aa a largt lot. 613.660. WATERFORD Waterford Drlye la. Largo k WHITE BROS. OR 3-1116 I EresVuTI: Sunday 16 ’t WEBSTER . Jsif*‘s,to'irnr«w2 maato with thewer, gae baat, wa. lar eefteoar, ssrasa. Haar pelteato. N^ to.4ra.ssr to. -ttrat SYLVAN LAKE famUy" tm»r*riatobra la kaottV ■tee •Hbl eadar Ifrad ttoeot*. Cramrat with Utad ftoor. gra teiaaec. attaSad^wotd garaie, . SSfiJS? •-dUl^NmratL “BRICK" pvu.pucai $7,500 544*EA^fBLVb. ”*F£ ^Sto3*** HAYDEN WHrra LAEE a it raaeh typo bom* ra tot TP 1 llr. Largo g'Jjw.'S-TtS'^rati;, ‘.'igcTeS medtote*PMMeaSm. ‘oi^tllSi NW PONTUC NORTHERN On t St. Eaooltont 3 Bedroom I* wUb wall to wall carpel ira llWni roam. Elteben ha* ith lacittd- ntoUag 6te Mr ( Batoaea Ml.tSpor____ lag tarn aad tecuraac*. aONTUC WATKINS B8TATB8 *13.-366 for tbl* exetUent 1 bedroom fr *js.rf5‘j? I large rioeeu Saparate dlalag room Met kttebaa. Oil furaaea. Tirme. ore WALTON. Near mi lllty oa 1 ITO^In^ M>r. One furaaet. with 61164 down. HOYT OOET AND CCONOinOAL. 611.666 I Imdroom raaeh Plaatered wall*. Itoamlag oak ftoor*. ga* hrat. Ca-ramie Uto bath. Very w4U Blaaater Weil eld*. Lake prlrt. toget. termc. CaU torraewlag 3 badroam brtek Wert iM* toea-aoee ta. Pull baetmeat. gae heat Owner wiu trade lor older sreyDDAToas oa intestors 611.166. 11 Mr rant groee retura phu ehOMe et rarato at 166 per rant prow. Ctoamerelal D.S. ta j^^aad .tera. Arara M.6I6 wa HOYT REALTY MDLIIPLB UBTINO IRWIN GEORGE R. NORTH SUBURBAN. 6 ACRES LrWte|3to!!f%.s;'?2S2 and family MoImb. toll baiomoat. automatic baat, ehtekaa hou*e wltb water, M fruit treat la atoe sa.s’lii.’ss’j’jis’” HORTHBRN HIOH Lt£aTd.ssrsr liTkiramn*!: excellent loeattoo, ba* ____ meat, alee kltehea Hid *atiag - iMce. large carMted living room. Sigk'IS.'^.i'b.’ai. ' ST. MIKB*s AREA 1 bedroom homo with nle* klteb-•a. tall baetmeat. automatle ga* boat, (tool la MMmcni. ctormi and •erooB* ,*ad garag* PuS prlc* 6l.lis wttb term*. oaxyROB a. mtnN. aBiu,T0ii IN W. WALTON PB 34161 SMITH Wideman Ideal for rtured couple. bratl'ctora'foM ^iraedlcrr Tel-Bnron Sbanolng Ceour and baaklnp f a H1111 ee. ONLY Hlft - TBttMS. DUTCH OOLONUL boS^ faatu!rtaSt*Ti a ILff earrated living reom. 13 a 8t.oV"/£rbar-n*tSS; plaetered walle oil h*H. g*e laotaeretor. Aluminum ilS- SSJ?*??-!*? **'*Lof|f*‘**’ pin* and i___________ ly laadtoapad. Sororal fnrtt POI^C CEHTRAL HIOH* Large 3 bedroom home. eloM Ip (choole and down. town. Paatartng largt Urtag room. 14x14 Jttehen with dlalag ipaee. PuU balk, oak !Sr.M5r.!K"!wS ► expan»lon. THIS CAN PURCT------ — — WE BUILD F^^sAsrereNT J.C •IB. 1 / THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 29> 1960 Pm* San rtw KENT ■OMN AAlIpBM Attnethr* Ppy 3afc Haiim 49 to l"U. Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. K. LTiempteton, Realtor tW On)^ U. » MM3 Ift«r 3, ru urn* HAGSTROM low tOOM — on, »« nor* la, li what fn'D atk Mta yn taa tUa aaai a badraon boma witb at- g-aa5'^fftiaJ*^r^,4j:.*oa; Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ana OU^ l«y. at Talatrapb AlSls oSl^iSrPMUOna fir^aad* a hijs rI Hagstrom MM llaUnd^ (MMI PONTIAC OR 4-0358 — Wa hava tva an* -----•'-If koaiaa —^ laMtac < thraa kadim i ^s:hSS:\ John I. Vermett n m “snio’- to an SASHABAW - WALTON Idaal lOTathw tor *««"wr‘* iImp-ptaf eantar. Latfa' att^-Uak faeead yard for lha ------ 3 kadraont,^ aU FA haal —» and •-------- "- Only SAVE $5,000 amah. « badrooaa brick modal la near Mtnf aald at trant U-*— Cr yon. Oarpatad ^inn i dryaiTbioiMMi^^ »>UIMb_ -----« l«a. larta tamity -- SSk"?*.v!r,M.pM"CK' bafamant. aompiaUly UlaA , hhjmwS^ MMd"---------- t pa aaot nortfaia' Leaatad 1 no al lha baft norihwaat aaettoi STmi ■ ■ ISi t» AOln. dafkabaw Itond. room Hama. « badronaa, klta^— tamodflad. Heaaa all madorn, awmafat aoal lornaaa. now Mar caraff. Baarythlna In (ood « Ban. tll.MO. food tarmt. ra 4-3Mi ra anti WM. A. KENNEDY 31W liuwioS er. GILES 3-Bedroom Brick 5S'e1?.r%bfn!lbia.5X? rerrratlon room eomplata, Autamatlc |ai furnaot. and many otbtr aUracUva M----- Imr-'—- ------- Ranch Type I roama. braaaaway and at-uehad 3 ear (araaa 3 loU. Only M.IM with torma. Family Home a badreom ntth anrtlaUy flnlahtd attic Uw~ canid LnT JTi at tad Waal d tha c Cairiar tortbar nSori Templeton W. Bloomfield Twp. lUt Brockhmt. Waal a( C raadTT badiaoma. 3 ______ 1 data. Olaaaad-tai from parch, urn raema. Batricarator _ita K. iTrempleton, Realtor a you ara laokini far —r aaheala far thaWa-canyantenea of your chll- J ":.:V"ria lent Jnal aereaa atreat from at^lnnd Jr. Blfh. tit.- Partridge DORRIS raam apaolana and craelaoa hooM Citt tta tlSta of t tuu bacamant. >41 ttra^ mm boat, ana cl OakUnd nny’a Bnaatbaaebaa. aala prlca n todara market, naw carpatai, m a d era jUIcbn^ and^^brtb^ amatad- Mra. toad garaca! V.I.A* --------d locattCB. :*a2Pk..*J BBAOnrUL BOIIOALOW tWM — Ona af the aaateat eleanta aye appaallng ban-galowT on tha market to-day, attaatad on a. rary nlea obala link tanead M. and coa of tba nloaat Iwmef la m ’2L?*'* baiiSbaibaod. OOKBn A MW^ALTfHta ti W. Hnron Pboaa TX 4-ttil ifULTiPLB urnno ucrtick IRWIN TWO-STORY ifpa family t badraam b FbU bacamant. taraga. gac I Aa- ^ atty tactlltlaa an nriraai •lt.lM. lUaaonaMo tarma. Partridge GAYLORD JD8T fTABTWO OIIT l***')5rt'* irt**'"***^ ** )tlH ftartloc aat ----- ,J heat. * badraome. tally Inaalatad, wttb a largo IN 1 3i0-foat lot. taU price act OaU n Warn to ! »Mg3. I arranga torma l I ba at&activo to i I OF WORSINa FOB mtED 01 dOMBONE _______ Taa'ra toat tba parten «a ary laokinf far. a family aparimentballdlng and eom-fortobla 3-bcdroom apart-mant tar owner, can Una your pockala If managad “----------- —TO naa right. Qrocary atora I bean attobUabad far atraat hi mliad nalgbbar-bood. It yan Uka money and Uka bactor aaa thla GAYLORD 13d Baal Flkf FE 8-9693 ■BJ.L OR TBADB; BifcntlTa Typa — Bitek Bug-Oaiaataf tbmtty hmae m ■amlncia BUla. Lkrga Uvlng largo badrai raercatlon pine Witt ‘ heating a] >m. den. IW bi “S^y down. Immadlato Foaaaaalctt. Laraly brIckTbMa I FlUana. Uria^Nring--------- firaplaea. dining roam, large kltaaa wlth^nabwaahar. two nlea alaad badraam a and caramie tile bath an tba flratfloor. two pirn to I _____floor Fuji bi___ taiwm w^reb^ell^ht water acltaer. Fricad at I NO. Oaab to Mortgage. Tai thla la dUtriet. Car all CMr Co toraly brick-------------------- If uvtaii room with f^laea. thraa badraama. kttehea with .......................... '•fmiTeT Per Me Him 1 TIZZY IHIRTY-Xllgl By KaU Otann MOLTiFUl UBTOKI fBBBlOB ARRO I Acre WHb aani I badraam bama. bum artran^^automi^ ^nSm?*iu& dryer. Only IT.OM wRb gno down. Brick Rtndi TUa would ba an dad 3 badTonad’ V— . -^ Him would ba anlM 3 btdn Lake Privilesws BUaabalb Uka If moya ^ naat 3 badwam homt. " — -----,uSad p^ n Una Itat 1. $ulak I TBD UMULM^S&^VBAtTOB 1113 Caaa-BUaabhb Bd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 ui • aM.m. $• •:M m.m SVMOAT 1 tyr* Sell buY trade MILLER gTLFM TnXAQE. 4 badi.._ , m/'ar.'itd ----------«b*;‘ replacamant. 31I.3M — tl.tw . WBdT SUBUBBAN Per 104 Acres on Lake 3 ear garage, email atab taga.^gaod rag^. 3M^ Level to rolilag. aoma woodTHi mlnutoa W of Fentlae. Only N. Harold Franks Stanchlona, dairy bam. illo'a other oatbutldlR— '—*-■ ....Jin Mui%£r : . n »144i. Fura OB on. [ dBiro W3B FBEIg* WEW FALL 3 PAIR OIUW URBB BMAMk M ' iMia. nwiiaan pnttom an mF wUte, fal.ao Ml g-3gld. _____m» per I accept real esti raoto in ( • Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor tMUE^ PARTRIDOB'B -MICBI. OAJf aOUNESS ODIOE.’ OOM-FLBTB LIST OF ALL EIMDd 3 oooD mao uvma poom, . BCROM. FONTUC i . 31 aerae. exeel- H. P. HOLMES. INC IMl a. Lapeer TERMS FE 4-3331 ■} AMD 4 F.M_____________________ WHERE CAM YdU BBA^ liOBl Home and Dairy Bar. Btat la the heart at Clarkaton, rally Rent Farm !K>A j IM. ALL PLOWED BIO BARM '. Schual Sale Land Contracts 60 ‘Tm going to help you save tome the money you’ve for t man to tha nafUdabad otol«. A uift. aipartly plan kltcban. 1^ A dry dayl... . AH rooma vary naaUy ugt fenced lot with apace I been squandering on our dates. I'm going to start going out I ll.'K with someone nine'’’ DIXIE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE Mlnutea from Pontiac Am offering 3 exeallenl opportunlttr» Lake front, 4 modem brick apart-mctttc. 440 ft. corner on highway and waur fronuae Only 13400 down and an eiUbUihad vegr-tablr and fruit itand Including 3 >maU ■----'■ 0144 per ’ mo WUl take OTAM. Bchnalder MA 4-1301______ LAND pDNTRA^ TO Wf oB to cclT Bart Oanuta, 301 MIU ' SETTUIia ESTAT*. OOOO BOB.' e opportunity. property. FE 4-010. Money to Loan tUc«jitad.StBBnl.Undi 3«S55L. OR 3-OM large fei ohruba nrat atop to L...,. today. OU.IOO i For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Lots S^ on SWAF - city, noi aide. I rooma A bath with ha noom, plattartd walla. ■ na^ bllnda. Oood dry baaami trim gaa heat, m.im or wiu m ^ar trade tor 3 badyeom wlttu . William Milleif i Realtor FE 2-0263 f GI's Nothing Down THIt CdHVOirrASLI I bpdrpom ^leait !■ mIt 4 BROWN added many entraa. Oaraga, family roooi. a t a r m a. •craana, gaa haak f— fully Aaaoratod, Ja. NOTHtNO OOWM - Lovely r^ brick bungalow. Ucl™ _ Waterford Township. Newly deoo- 11.400 DOWN - Urge 0 rm. modem CBlaotol farm home with twa ------- af tad. ------------- * John K. Irwin & Sons REALTIM Stoea lOis 113 Waat Bnroo Btrert >a FE i-0447. BTE FE 3-0003 oomplato bath. Urge ^arf traae. Only to btoel hta aaw S.5.J- r«j Dome. Maamani qU‘ mt ata raay pi^. lakes. 0 badraome. AC beat. Fnat an. .... .. Urga M a lOAfl. lot. Somf traae. “A wandetfal nfinr you Into tble Nicely deeo- ----- — _________ work-anring kltaaa. nia bath, full baaamant, faread air beat. Star bua and tchoais. lat thla lovaly bama to- ratad. oak floors. WBn LONGFELLOW Thu lovaly 3 bedroom bnma. and mealy daeomtod. Forcaf ‘ water loftaDar '--' - -----full prk Only' 10.140 full prieio: 1 CDfTOM SniLDINO We bnlld to your plana or auri. Many to obOMa from. 1 modaU MULTIPU UBTIMO SCHRAM PIMST STBEBT Dandy 4 rooa Urge living •««_• ..... heat. Ito ear garage 3 nicely tadioaped Iota. Fall —SH.Nb with NBAT AS A 3 bedroom bi Bxetllant kitchen I u..., la taoo. __________________ rated, fuU bi ^ r ITTTAT aluminnm storms and ecreene. VaI-U“Way! For Oood Buys and Trada m'boma • pneaUoB af l____ _____ paint. Has oil furnace am buamant. Only MM down. West Suburban loeaUou Attaebed gamge. part baaemcot. new oU raraaea. vacant. Only ggoo dawn. I3M MOTES TOD IN - atte and hall Urgt utllltv. room. Oat forced air haal. Only a few left Bee tbam. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE5-9471 OflN mKINOB A SUHDAT •43 J08LTN rr MDLTIPU MDLTTFLB UBITNO BBBVICB O'NEIL TODR FAICLT 0B0W1N01 RIdi need a place to ntovV This attractive i.. house la aipaclally OLARESTON AREA ...... level Nclally planned r budget The ..... —. provfdaa prl- ssu*.'ai!?b:Bri"thJ lower level proridau a bath, utility room and a SS ft. eompletoly nnlahed racrea-Uen raam. Llvtug room, Mtehea and dining area loin for maximum living aomforiable. Tba floor to aalling eliding glass doert In the dining room and rerraatlon room literally bringa tha ouMda in. BatuUfuI wooded — NEAR WALLED LAKE 1 badreom ranah. Just das-oralsd. Maatar badrm. baa OnlytllSN with tlN down an >HA terms an balance priced at I31.IS»—fiBAaatng ba Armngad . — ontlAr trada. LOVELT 3 BEDROOM brick School—Owner has movad and win snerlfloa for Julek mia — Priced at 13.344 wllh trnmr ------- DBtbly NEAR CLARKSTON. 3 badrm brick Lge earpatad living roam, with firaplaea opening Into a eeay den Dining ream, vnry handy kitchen 13xN seroaoed patio. Carpi fandica^ ttreet and — Sacrinm j "axUllBg 4 to Ft and eommunity water mee Price ilf.SM. ap-proilmaWly gg.SM d o w_n mLn«a^^$feu“bmit ^ baauUfully laenta to ^to live in the baauU^y fnmllv room to tha winter and love the aovarad pntlo with In the 3-ear attaehad garage. Aluminum eomblna-tleni. carpeting A drnpariee. BEADTIFDL targe Hx3T4 foot WSDO. Bxeellent —-------- fcoupto-rattached 3-t»r gn-nkge. carpeted large Hvtng room gluf famllv room Exterior newly afuminutn- ^lAY O’NEIL, Realtor R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR a Oakland Opan 4 to I FE MM3 or FK 4-3431 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. Doable attached garage. Kitohaa, carpeted Uvtog room, f'rloed At H3.IN. Beet 3 bedroom ransh bomee with 1 bath. Jnei dacoraaad and to fte. aaniitita Ho down STOUT'S Best Buys Today birch cupboarda, large WILLIAMS 341 W STRAT8M6RB CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER DOST 3 bsdroam ranih. fuU baaamant. VACANT-niMBDUTE FOBS Opan Walk to and look at tt MAT lUMAOBMENT OO. Days WO 3-33M Bvaa. sat. fc Boa TO MS41 A N N E T T B LAKE AREA -Only 44M down. 1 bedroom modern en 1 lots. Oarage. N.. •s'^s; EUZABBTH LAKE TATES - Thli • - mete m all racp--.______ raomt. earpeted living roam, modern eompTete fctteben. --------------1. ||M *■—* meat drive, garage and ear port expartly ludaeaped. Cyelona fenead lawn. Ukn prlr"-- *■" •“ ---- N... H-nHWit mo^ ^'jjinaU floore walU, hart ft Uving roi ^fto^iaec. fireplace. Alum, ■ni end eereani thruont ilatsd. Burn with own-I iupervlsloe. SI4.IM - E... OCR LADT or TEE LAKES — Bxpertty plaanad rambtlag brlek raoeh, 3 ...------ hardwood floore, I eloeeto. Onrptt- A ballc le....— e-^e n I A curtntna. One heal. i ear attoebed garage Well taOaeaped. Il^ccd to $31.- CaUOKKD OI — ipaelal. Modern * rm. bama an paved atraat. d aaetton. Bnealtont condlUon. you Bead to your closing aoata. tod at only it.gH. C? «wj aarvlea. WB BDT. WLL A L. H. BROWN. Realtor CLARK bnllt-ln vanity. IlnSSe nrapiosa, tardwood floora. plaatorad walla. Full baamnanA. iMUant all beat other good faatoras. Laval land^ 31 fruit t r a a I. raapbarriaa and OM uovri. •MVBVm. ou Lat IS s IM faat ititM. I RDTa • I room noma. I floor. I . Saparato dining ----- frant pareh. oak floora, Mastorad walla, fall knaa-mant Om hnok Star taran. 43,tN for auntly. kataea W monthly Including taiae and ha-luranet ea maatgage. t34t DOWN. TAOAMT. Modem S bedroom bunta>ow. 3-pa. b imatla jU IlUaa. Blast r M.4M. itrto water I Only M^T MORE TO SEUICT FROM. UBT WITH Dg TO gELL FE 3-TMA-JSB8. TX 4M13 CLARK REAL ESTATE IJC3 W. Rnno Opan Eva. R. Sun. Multlpto LleUna garrlea Bateman Kampsen MDL1TFLE LItTINO gERTlCB YOU’LL NEVER KNOW... If you dasT a*Il ua a about Ibto fina --CuaMm Syear-old brlek raneb with attaehad garage ai good wast Buburban loeatloa. Drapas, aluminum stormi and aeraana. Water soltonar and pn-tle in baek Ineludtd. Fricad GOLD!!! What to tbs dlffarsnea whether vw or live IB awe onn ana i mrailmatoly tlM meu Fr^rto to loeaiad an ' ■Ida. Cbn ua lOOATt $450 DOWN ... Aad Immadtoto pout and elaan S badraoe Hon Neal bungalow ___________kaTu.lM per month. Ton can't _________“ifiNS^ias elating eoato to move In. It'e iSanted near the Fine Kneb Behaal. Oarketon achool dtotrlet. Act todAy OWr RBAOT FOR SFRIRO Boating, ftohlng and relaxing ihould be aaxT with only IN per month payments ineradlng taxH and tnburanee on the TA approved, 1 bailraom ranta •tyle boBM. built In ISU: Large MxlM foot wooded douMc let only l block from exaeltat beans. TUe beau to In parfaet eanffltlon. t RM aa^ ei^ P^hw .. iou^a I OOD gMLBCnc. Near Lake Oakland with lake privUegee. SMO each. Beveral In Drayioo Wooda at tllM and up 3 aera rural paretto. tUM. Tarma. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 ■ Tatograpb________FI 3-TtM atlboi. FLO III DA LOIS. OK, trallara. Off OS » Belmaldtr, Walled Lake. MA 4-1M3._________ NBOTLID ON A IN FT wooded Ioi_arllh lake prlvl- ^ i NEW LIBTINO LABOR 4 room home luet alt Baiha-baw, naettad on a IbOxSM foot tot. Fun price only gT.IM. with monthly pay------ ... Uxaa DO TOD KI40WIII OI FI-nanelag isto par eantl to tba iowaat tntaraat rata avallabis aa today’s mar-ksti Only a few abart mantba ramato tor yon to uaa your OI bill—Than— RAY O’NEIL, Realtor IM S Jatograpb Rd. $9,500 win bulM 3 badraem .. boma on your let. Full oak floeta. bath. I boarM. ObT^. _______________ toss MnHAB ART MBTBB u room A bring rat rbaaamaM. uSmlm Ilealy landaeapM. Only M.4M lawn aad aaauma FRA. SltSM. NEAR WILUAMI LAKE Cttto 4 reemi * bath. Baaamant. Larga lot. MtM wttb gIM down C^ LAKBFRONT INCOME attractive. Oood baaeh. U0,gM. ANTraDk-LOTER'S DREAM Delightfully aaodern with a par-faot backnauad ter your praeioua aattouai. Raneb ttyto. br^i Nicely la Bltoabalh wme. uwy vii,evo. wondbrfDl location Ntar gRf eoune aa Bltonbi-Lakn road - thla nttraettva I rSSTdeewntta* "cnraetof.* FuU ba^aat. Oaraga 3 leU OMy _ ■ ELWOOD REALTT * iSff w strathmoS IiMO^ny JO «Mg*S#wn*^ to. with RUSSELL YOUNG REAL *^TOU3W0 1*4 FT mONTAOB ON EofOB ^ks wltht larga T bedroom ---- large . lEAinWDL LANDBCAFBD LAKE-front. Colonial, l acre ill R. uvu!“mL‘di5‘rr‘U5??U2; *V--«**»* 3 bad . 3. ear Vi Hi-Hill VUlage No. 2 NOW OPEN At a tptatol tolradnctory offer— par aaat dtoeouat. BaaatUul rril-mi ntoe on wladlng paved roaA. ««.»!• * ]?wr. Uw ae ll,4M .BLOCK BUILDINO -................ .. . -...... I duatrlal North Pontiac area : 3tk 8. Baglnai j Must cell. Low down payment, ------ ' lew prite Owner. OI. g-3441. COMMERCIAL LOT 140 ft Inmtnge on W. Huron, l block weet MVtoabeth Lake Rd. Friced right for uulck -- wUl take tMM lor n Borrow with Confidence $25 to $5(» Household Finaoce Corporation of Fenitot ^IZ^LinmiMi Rugs $189 ffdWSaae-wIt^t.": of me dewaMta araa. LADD’S INC. racS^'or ___r pimrty t^arda~pur^n ^^c. Write Fontlac Frees Box iNTiST NOW - WEST IlDRON room for expanxta. Rsatal now souid ba about 43M par Mo. Raaitor Hilto FE aJUi. LOANS SH *X> StM BARTER A UTINOSTONa W. Uwraaes BL FR AMIM FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHEM too CAN BORROW UP TO $500. aORTK Oomm< imanctol building, vacant. torma wllh low ( toTffiifti dbiMi......'LR. pMti- prta I ^mIV^”* 6WKER *tD8T BiELL. tackLENT w.wdad trt-laval tot la SprtnghUl. m WIM. enowe ruvirmiv ■omamvea ai St^V^Ue, _____ _____ LAKRBBORtWfBLOFlONT ____flgh SalMOl. RetlrlcUd. Troy Itl 3*6111 ‘‘{tor ^‘’****^ in' W NW'i^'A* IN R. sitoa eontfoUed to pra-toct baltor hogfki and their eloee-ln eoantty toaatioo. Mve out Bltonbtto Lake Rd. to »aM LakeM. fura right 1 btoSb CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Waterford Hills Estate A law efaotoa lot* toft. Avcrnac I64Mir. Oood drainage. Ideal to Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. BALE OR TRADE IM FT COSfM trootoge on WllUnme Lnka Read near Waterford DrivaJn. MA 6-1U3. viERY bksiiiAftLE Parcel af- pronlmatoly 3Sa xx IN Lake Rood to Dntoa Lake VUlage near the bank and piopoeed Foot Office elto. For Information enU EM MIU or EM 3-3444 ZONED MANDPACTDRIMO. IM X 134 It. to raUrood siding. Rea-eonable. Owner, r* 4-lMI. Rwi^^^BBfc Pr^ g MONTHS PRIH RB3fT OR SELL or lease large modern 1 story siiStra^d*^ air oondltleo. EnoaUent central rity M monlbs to rapay. Our eerriee to lari, friendly and balm fal TtoU our atftos or phono PK MUl. HOME ft AUTO heat Cold etorage room Oood locstta. Available now PB 4-1313. LOAN CO. BUILDINO M X M FOOT S I. ttoU xarxge Inquire at 313 Bold- I N Fo^ Bt. CanwrE. NIko Ig RIOR CAUBFR MEN FOR —_ -------- Bmnll Investmant 33, Fonttoe Freca. OOOD OOINO RB8TADRANT ON baey highway, aame Owner 13 yre.. ready to reUred 13.104 down - Write Fontlac Fraae Box 14 I. IS AND M ACRE FARCELB SSrGS‘t“»c«: ariB^ REALTT. ISM N. lOL- Warren Stout, Realtor Open Till 8 P.M. n N. Bagtnaw Bt. FE 4-4141 I I ACRBS ON FATID ROAD. 1 mile B. of Clarkaton VUtoga, all fanetd. Oood tan with runalof water Idaal for home alto or aubdiTidtog. Only MM par acre 30 ACRES Thla to an aieaptlonnl buy. Fartty wooded with beautiful white birch and a variety of other treei Friced tl.lM per oera undar what adjoining property sold for. Located .In Waterford Township on black top road. 7>k miles wssi of FonUae. Requlrat 43.440 Sown F. C. Wood Co. WUUomi Lake Rd. at M-M OR 3-1334 After 4.30 p.m. OR 3-34M Mt. very neat aid eompaR rattoo. Excellent location, | c of 14.004 Inc ament and REBTADRANT — aomethlog eteep. tluaal a wettorn Mlcblgaa town that hu muah to offer, groailng over OIO.IM a. yaar. good hours, esjy opera^. ^resUy equl^^ ‘‘inft- of trade, you c your total down paymant •44 back to tote %sn t Come see. Tou’U tavt. Hagstrom 4tao Rlgbinn^Rd (MM. PONTIAC OR 4-0358 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Beer and Wine Oroeery and meato. Ideal for oouple 4 room apartment. Foread sale — full price only 13.400 taclndtog Sl.OM stock Must be solcT ON TODR Signature PH. FE 2-*aoe OAKLAND LOANS %ao*???rf 8A?»fr --------- RVsff*"' JLO^NS $25 TO $500 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOARS MS.TO MM AUTOS UVB8TUCK.... ■OOBBIK3LO Odom bill OL l••m 3414 FL SMM FRIENDLT BERTR-E " IIU N. FEB Easy Fsitteu - FhOtot FE BMM WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We win be gtod to Itolp yas. STATE FINANCE CO. Cr«dlt Advisors 61A ISOLJDA^W^ 3^ M Financial Advisors, Inc. 3tk a BAOINAW n »TIH $600 TO $2000 Voss & Buckner, Inc. 344 HsUenal Bldg. FE 44 BIO BEAR CONSOLIDAtll____ Mortgagaa are bogt by teat. Aak the man who boo ona. Cail aa. BTO BBAR*%(^i*niDCnON ---------- ZLi: 43 W. HURON newly deaerated - MICHIGAN BUSINE.SS SALES CORPORATION mm A uJiDMiasBR. broker . 1473 Telegraph ltd. FI 4-14g3 FARE AT OPR FRONT DodS MODERN g RO “ Easily eonverted Dixie Hlthway eeulty. 'vacant what have your TIM WRIGHT. Realtor 344 Oakland Avt f* |.g44; Open til t 34 __ 3 on, CIRCULATIRO KEArafts. 3M eoab or *------— eoOea Iota 3 data “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED 3M S, BaoinAW OT~gBa: i Oivna WWW ...............(VOTW 3t atber aeto to ehatm ML SSSei-a^rs^t; table 131. Feaiaen Trad* V 3 _ Mkonm to fm AiTOifffc ma Close-Out BargBiMt! concK ...... ........... DIVAN ...... UVINO RfM3M I EASy CRAa . Gdorge’s RefrigeratkNi % sssu-vss f«ur tDC4 bom«. eMe?en?*and ^irow “OTEL, I DNITB * NICE ROME - , ewektai ang grow; vsinshi. Dixie frontane 433.404 .411 down Tar --------------------------------' rndutd'^ee wTllO.lobl 4 acres to aehoolt and ttorei. beau- terme WO SSIN daye. OR 3-MSa iid d5S,“Si“"nl5£l I!!!’»""rlTini;-'4!: 3 ear garagt. Many other fee- ' ™ " good tlreo. aoll or turoi. Ujn.uc chow you _________, l-|g14__________ CRAWFORD AGE^NCY Own Your Own Drive-In 1 cash fob small radio wosue-!•???? Restaurant j c^t *roif"^iD^fys—¥Ime ACT NOW JOIN THE N A-HON 8 ^^rder * eiS*&le^enegri^ Fastest orowino driv&inI v»n,vin. trading for STATEWIDE n 1-3] MT 3-11 It dwim — 3 BEDROOM aa.waBrr”m&4.' Lario donee tiaar aad new 4 bed- I WHAT WOULD TOt room home near fletcher't Flood- i two home hieomel veta'io^Minl ^^otei.**Bw ! ’ t^OT Saif ClotMng • '64‘ year round. Truly an excellent I buy at only 443.444 for vilnable | all KOfDa OF MT I 4to-sere highway coraor ■ and all. dice on sale, now cpria ,------- irsdo lor borne to Foo- m. Proceeds. BtotoBo ------- ASSOC land FE 1-7313 . Also farms, of 48, | For Solo FarniB 56 Beqd for Fxttrtdge . new tree P»«»«P .* oifta - ’“'**’'**" Like kew”^: oTi-IMiP*"*^ i SNYDER 41 * M ACM PAR3IB WRE ' KINNEY & gi||ii^buBdtogr"8«hai3 Partridge - - --.- ‘ jtoe IS, M4lli.^^^^ aiSfSvfSF®^ .. m. Fhlloo TV 131. rm -frlxerst^^ 434; braohiMI set SIR wsshtog maohto^^li. FUno MR ---_ maehtoo SIS._____ 421117* »4^l%elMn wStaS SlS^ •ecuensi bookesoo SU. lamp im > Nwy. 04 oatBM « mr 3-iiii._________________ EyBLTIUp yokTi . iHfc 6S For Sal* Miscdiancous 67 • • IMdl SOIL VU>*. I'fT. U.tt ■mp ........... t3*.N t MIW irm Selection of Gooid Used Appliance JlEFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES DRYERS All Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed anjt toMr. m. namftm. Etm. # chain SAW m. mUNOER ■vl ■ For Sale MirceHaneout 67 .1. PAOrr anuT'OemT. • v»Tt MtpulaB Ikddar. M W. vtaap* Iab. M Ib. nooT IM. BwnMr jAdt. Mlw. All eb«»p. FI t-Wt. MarABM pNpEBWOdO^ TT^ ■ w PT i-im. CASH WAY lumber prices IXAIILET ALUlCntni WIMDOWS Burmeister's northern lumber OM I A.B. to I P.B. todov 10 o.B. to 1 PollTOrtOt ATOlloO^_ Cash and Carry Specials B*u)otli * ■*. f 10 molabcd OO.M M. Mliiat W PiM .IS Mo. ft. IT 0 Roo ootlam ob oil nth niBOor a trUt aoodt) HAGGERTY LUMBER jgjsrrlv^ REBUILT WASHERS TRSOIOAnW AOTOOfATlo! ta IfA^AO mSStS^'uav SMoU. w war auaow ^n^So La. iiut bdo« Ttd-o. VB arm *t«i Idborfr. rffLSria-ehawANE T0R. beaUtipul rn^ aoeksr. o yrs. old. Maks altar. FEO-OTlt. ^ _ AEC MCHSHUNO OTOD SEET- laa. n 3.0t»t.___________, BOSTON liERIUER PU#PIES, ARC rap, i aaaks o)B PE o-nn*._ *'A O T i PULTHOROUaHBBBO Dalmatta pups. PE iMl*. ------POPS POR BJlLB, Akc rsBtotsrsd. OL 1-0000. PANct mom PioBorislPDR kAiit OBRtlAN ------ . ________ AKC Rsglsstrad. 030. MA 0-3000. funiiAH samiBRo VgHraie. i wks. old, 030. OOA O-lfn. IrffS STAUPPER OOOCH. ttOO. STALL SBOartRS. OOMPUm vUh faacats and eurtala. 000.00 talus, 030.00. Latatortss. eompiata |UB5; toUsts, tU 00 talus at Cupolas-Spsctal 00 00 Oaraas SkUnt OlOOO Oanabia Beboot- Desk. oBly ' 03.00 Cisar (Ir. 100 R. ____Tamp. Ptgboaril. 30i0t ooe Oak Plow Shorts. 100 ft. ti n UabossM PIf Oat tool AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HElOaTB __________PE 0-0303__________ SiBOLER on, aki'iWR salb. bHi- tO.OT OA Tbompsoa 7000 raHuraspuTTLirr and boat. al*o BOiia to order. PS 0-0703. ar, ptamblDd, paint, S atoetrleal tappUas. ____loutart. 01 aach for ,— aalo. 1036 Oaklaia Ata. PE «-t0O0 THE BALTA'HON ARUT Consumers Power released permits FOR GAS HEAT NOW AVAILABLE IN Pontiac Area FOR 00 Y' CALL ‘ Munson ariNCR, OARTOOOD l&OOO LB. -1. ilka psw. U 3-3013 —iELAND PUEL S PAn«T UP Orchaid Lk. Ata. PE 0-0100 EAVEBTaOUOBB. 00 CENTS PER — WarwtsU. »t Orebard Laka 173 N. Bailnaw tear end 8LABH1NO SALEI u rr. UNOLBUkc to price 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Bamni aat palaU balov east 4>4-Ft. WallTile ... .725c Bpar-i. m TT. EUfSS. rm 0-3004 Full line of building and plumbing materials ITa taka toadodns WOLVERINE LUMBER 310 B. Paddock PE 3-07S4 OBNUniB RED LEATHER NIAO-ara aleetrtc raassais chair. Ilka new. 0100. MAyfalr 0-3dd0. CiARAGE DOORS- Pastort laeoads. all stam slsss ta itoek froB 030 and .... Bleetola door eparatora folding closet doors or- ---------— stairways. Tfs gtts sstlBatt BOdsUnc. Onon rroB BERRY DOOR SALE.'; 371 1. Paddock PE 3-0303 HOT WA'TBR IliATBRB, 30 OAL. au. Nsw Consumers Power ap-■protsd. 000.50 value. 030.00 and OH IO. Theia arc sllabtly marred Alto elect rlc, oil and bottled csi hsaters nt terntle tsluU. Iftcht-aan Fluorescent. 303 Orebard Lk. Its. - 10. HUFi. TV and JtadioB 66 BOMB DRA70N CUTt*6. LIEE —’. Also Psrnson tractor wlt'-’ back blado and olbsr oauli It. Oood shape. PE 0-0000 hot new 1000 o:________________ _________ SBS Is OM deposit, Botsd out of y. To« toss BT Pay only 03.30 por WBOk. 00 days same as sash. Qoddysar Bsrtics Store, 30 B. SSs Penttae. PE Ml». to E. Lawrence, Pontine. tut plats D---- EITClfiF For Sale MiBcellaneouB 67 Searlftt-s Btke-Hobby Bhm) ' -------—— fs IB 3-OMl aiNKi. CABINET scratched 43 _____ -“30 whlls they saluas on m'' last. Also terrific _______ — -- and 00” models. Ho phone orders glease. Ulchlgan Pluorsseant, 193 rcliard Lake *— • Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERN! 77P3. WPO and 77C140 CHURCH’S. INC. fiaas Mas# tnsalaiod vsiiow wa-i M fOBBs BtwwainB oMa thotoun, »*SISbuS^6U0. rlfto ‘“jftt'wrATit.'sa MEDICINB CABINBT LAROB 10* lUshtly marred. 03.00 Milan of csbtnsis with lut llchts. BUdtna doors. ...... juys. Ulehlaan pinorse- cent. 303 Orchard Lake Ate.—17 1.00. no- mriRB JIT PUMPB, 1004 Aul rn HatkhU. iliW iif 6iAthy BATWrtifa: ^040.00. Pres ftandlna toUsU 010 00 O. A. Thempun. lolo MW W< OlL AND OAB BABBlOCNf'Al BMO. Tsry ehsag. KA O-opit. UBED TfATER 80PTENER. COU-^tsly automatic. Reascnabls. n 3WI. Cooley Boft 17atsr CO. We Are Overstocked! You Profit! PINE 3X4*1, ALL LENOTU Osao ..........Oa root MtoBoV' DMdTso.n' ..... 01.00 Each _______bhbathino 100 8Q. PT.. S7.N raUNO PTRIPB. l**ir* ... 3e Pt libay, many other bnrttlni SURPLUS LUMBER ----- ----^ JU5P Do It 69 FOR RENT Tran paper steamer, flo ere, poilsbere, hand sanders.' furnace vacuum cleaners. Onklaod Fuel * Paint. 430 Orchard Lake Ave PE OdlOO. IT THE BABY TTATl DO IT nSfyn s. ERb-WA , BANDEBB-BAND SAND- ___-WALL PAPER STEAMERS BEIL SAW - BOO CLEANER. Wood. Cod ft F«d 77 !B. PUBRACE and wood. Oood BfiOO OB il i.rh Bcotl Lake Bd. 0 or OR IdtOI. • PmBPLAt ktmUInk cord M PR 4-4330 ABC DACKSBONDBAT JTOb. Pupptu. JAmour*ar>B 04iiL FREE TO OOOD HXllia » THE country. Stole oUUe dO|. PE 3^031 >UPP1BB AND IIOTHXB OOO Dogi Trainod, Boarded 80 DOOS AND CATd BOARDED. Burr.aheU. 370 S. Ttls(ragb. PE 3-4700. ______rs TAIL-WAOOER KENNELS Brittany puppies, boardlnc. tuny * poodle 1 aMr iOL Hunting Dogs 81 AKC RBO It-IN. MALE BBAOLE, Bpanlel. PE 4-3003. HBy, OrdH ft Feed 82 ,000 BALES BAT. STRAW MA-nnre. Lumbar. Wood. MA 0-0000. ALL TTm OP IBT * END CDT-tlna hay. straw sod fon. mn deliver OA M170. BALED “HAf--:- cfilBiis "ESkS; Slceth B" •“•**— I K Avon. OL l-» For Sale Livettock 83 BORAX. OENTLB^_aCBOOLiED IN Bntueh riding. PE 0-4403. p!ob' bred sowb. boar, also ^gleu. Beet o«ar. 4031 Mny- For Sale Podtoy^ ■ULLETB. JDBT STARTBD I, prise 01 sneh. 1177 It----- 1, feintlac._______■ Sale Farm Prodneo Fan^^ 0 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR. TTITH enow blade. OR 3J0U,__________ 66LENS ANb ETBEEL ibRSB toioton with enow blado*. (Also Ji types 0* enow blowers et spew-el stow oat^eo). Byane Equip. W^DIlls Bwy. OR 3-7104. IfA CS-t ROinUT CHAIN UTfg sun at OIOIJO, Plnanea aod taka - de Jim brojoft Ou * ■ - r. ulio Belly — l^rts ( Itolly. BODAB BANTAM 030 _____________ pod and noceesorlts. Solar SVii - i% anlarger. OL l-4td0. Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDUN BALE; ALL SIZES. ----— •-ned tree to bogla- ns. fie H43t. BARGAINS ON USED ntSliRU- lu, upriaui. practice pianos, olarlneu, eaio-phonee. and drums. Cell PI 3-0007. UorrU Music. 34 B. Tele- ^___-_________ GIBSON MANDOLIN. OOOD CON- CHAIN SAWS NEW and USED : HATE A NICE SELECTION *” USED CHAIN B 44734 PE 0-llU KING BROS. aC. a AaA:*ij>0, A aq MODEST MAIDENS By ^«y Alan j ^ Sate Used Trucks 103 “I’d like to CBtch whoever sent this!” PICKUPS '60 DODGE D-IOO /,-TON PICKUP - lio'^ w — Bbbtry Duly 3 Ipfod *rrbae. — rotKoaftef^wni^^ -r7:ieiU Ttoas^ toeMaO Spare-, — Boetlaf 6 Oafrostan — Bt6ck no. T-13 - Torwader Rad $1825 PLUS: alas Taa * Ucaaw JOHN J SMITH DODGE 2UyS. Saginaw FE 3-7055 NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 beludes all standard factory aquipment and federal taa. Seles Oaa and lloenee catu. RAMMLER-DALLAS lOOl N. MAIM I MUL TkUCK SPECIALS For Sale Housetrdters 891 Boats ft Accessories 97 i '» omc soo diswi mi ....SIR E A M LlOHTtoElONr Travel TreJIer Blneq 1033. Onar-nnteed tor life. Boothem and get "1 at Warner Trall-W. Boron. (Plan - Wally Byam*t icisa OBINO CLOBINtS 5Bt 05i LABOB stock of toavol trallori. Oae 10 a BO* and IP a 4T, both now. Bi| eavlngs. Alia larae stook of uwd toOlltre at BOLLT MARINE AND COACH BALES. ISllO Holly - “ igProw 04771 BO. Hoi Oxford Trailc** Sales NOW ISBO'a GENERAL VAGABOND. OARONBR. ZIMMER OARWOOD k BOLLT'. tratlere.' Some 100 BNOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-Sm PrangUeo. Ban Oleao 4301 OUla Hwy. Drayton Plelne U. I 1^1 XtB TRAaER BALES AND Rental. 1040 North Uptar Rd. Oklord. OA 0-3703.________ is llAiuRB*7ll'D TOaN' AALn. 1S3I0 UoUy Rd.. Bony. MBIroM 4-0771. PARKHURST TRAILER SALES_ 34011 a* Ow5!o,**icieaJ! ____ Botwaan Laka Or- Oiford. On M34, SPECIAL 0300 DOtnt — 4341. CHAMPION Ona el Iba baet-uade trailers sold. Be I ». Mr. Brown, PE 34010. OBiMirB MOBILE HOME BALES * SERVICE ftaturtna all now SportamoB-Neemer. CompIoU line of parts k bott’e gas. Bltoboe InitaOad k cari wired. Ws*ll sell yoor used trailer tor you. 3173 W. Huron___________PE 04743 TRATBi TRAILERB k RENTALS. k-Bome k Trotwood. Mar-* Huron Romes. Bpeclnl tor Plortda vneatMn. Jaoob- TraUer Solas, IdU--------- Bd. OR 3400i. Rent Trailer Space 90 ---PARUALL TRACTOR. WTTM hydraulic for snow blato — good condition. FARM MACHINEBT - NEW AND u«Ml. Pmila Oliver 8(*-- of Oxford. ATOURN^BEipm, MOBIE TI^ PE 0-3301 Inge. The lineet.' t. Opdyko $R#TZ5ii HOMELITE CHAIN 8AWS. IfEW and used spreaderi. John Daor — New Idea. Darli Macby. Orton- I. OAkland 0-1041. NEW CASE BALER, *04 MODEL ...owing mao. McCormick deerlng disc. 31 I 00 eteel Quonset bldg., knocked dn. 300 nap. LUeoln ___was 0310.00 New RCA TV. walnul cabinet, Vfti I3M.I6 Aov i27l NEW RCA TV. mahofany ceblnat. was 0aOt.H . now 1333 NEW RCA colored TV. was hIii? RCA 'TT. mahogany'raWn^ waa 0310.01 ... now 0300 NEW RCA model PB IT phono-i graph was iioo oo now gl3l GRINNELL’S 37 B. Saginaw_________PE 3-710g PUNO-TUNING-OBCAR 8CHMIBT ___________PE 34317 Bmall console ptniie Um^ oa^Bplnet piano, returned Small Babv Grand Dlano. Bpeclal ule on all accordtani. Auction Sales Gallagher s Mu.sic Store 10 E. Huron____________PE 4-0000 SPECIAL PIANO BALE N^w Cable Jilmd epli^ $£* w •n Btory ______________________Jl Music Store, 34 B Teleareph, terms - Tel-Huron PE 3-0017 AUCTION SALE ■TABTIMO FRIDAY .....7 P.M. SATURDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY .......2P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCHON irom Tsi-nuron. rt, r-uoei. i SMALL tlPRIOHT Wn*H BENCH. I good condlUon. 0130. PE 3-7300 I Very small GRAND PIANO 1 eacallent donditlon. 1 year gut ...I AREA. MIRACLE MILE Tuning Organ F PHONE PE 3-to34 Stye 73 AUTOMATIC CORT COFFEE maker, Hotpolnt grlU, 3 Hotpoint bun warmers. 0*1« MU 4-1000 FIRST Ct4!8 OROCBaiT EUIIIP- Sale porting ,Ooo^ .^74 BUT. BELL. TRADE. • - 18 Bagler ____ jIODERN ----- But. 00c. com (ofwre 1 doe. He. Trout Creek Ban ”—*- ”** -* — shield Rd. A-l TOP BOIL, CBU8BBD 8T0NB. OOW MANURE PE 0-3371 or PI CRUSHED B Wood, Coal ft Fud 77 CHANNEL COAL. FIREPLACE, enmaaa and klndltna wood- anaod. oU. PE 841H. IaRd BLAB' B LAB 6R*PlRfeiW,ACE wood. I oord. 117 OtL FE 1410. unch Room Open Every Auction B&B AUCTION .■i089 dixip: hwy. Aeroil from Drayton Plains New Shopping Center AtlCnOK BALI BAT. MOHT I p.m. Purmture and hundreds of ml".®Auction Co. 0078 Ooneeee, Otter Lake. Mkh. BATraDAT NIOHT AT O JOTTmI South, >/4 mtlce West of Lake Orion. I piece dining room suite, eludto_eo«^ luby_ *—• --- iftlna -- carrier, flush ihiore. ... Whirlpool washer. Prtgldtlre frlgerator. Garland gat etore, blond bedroom suite, cedar cheit. Tilt top table, walnut bedroom •uttc. Picture frame, bedding, lamps, rugs. PUll - up chairs. Bereens and protector, tricycle, beby playpen, blcrclei. drepee. Lota of nice earpcilag, 074 ftet. Odde and ends galore. Brodlo and Upton, auettonocra. L Tyler, mgr. No children under 17. BATURDAT; JAN. 30 A'^' 1 f'. M. Refrl|erator, apartment elm with big frceier compartment; alee Phllgat redgs. Living room eultc. Blond stop UbMe. 4100 *nr ebnlr. Bedroom famtture. kttelwii furniture: dlebae, lamps. oteaiUe and tools. Prom 3 to 4 p.m. we will auction new mntortnls. dramry. upholeterlag and ehlnti. Farm produce and freab county egje. 8am Proulx, Auctloaur at Oxford Commqpity Auction on M-14 iuet North of 6atord. U Proulx. Bales Manager. OA t-lWl. For Sate noosetrailBra 89 H7. 10 X 01 FOOT* ALMA. Ok like - new conditloa. fully and fiUeUfully. faraUhed, s ppt 11 ’thJonghoil‘'‘wm“ull *raiS “ trade Cell for detnUs. M WRIGHT, Realtor Oakland Aet. FB 1-0041 »BiLE teikha #6r uions wn.i want the best. 40*x00* loti. I0*x4P otment pntlok, “ One mile etet of Oaford on “ *T road OA------------ idt’ik BEEN .. ate the W. Bqu Perk. PF 34300. fAREguRBr tAii-'T 6 A fL fc r Court MT >4011, The boat for leu. Wonderful ioeatton on 7S tores betwssD Lake Orion r-" Oxford Aato AcyBBortes 91 *01 poao MOTOR. *M - *01 0. *U DoBoto PLAT PLASTIC TAIL UORT LXNB-ee. All Psrds and *00 Chevrolett. 83.H and op. MA O-ION or MU For Sal* Tires 3 0.70 X IS BNQW TIKB8. NEARLY new. FE 3-7H0. A-i uBbo TIBU, 03 H UPT WB ----- -------- Off new _________ I15.M plue txx and exchange. Stato Tire Bales, 003 S. Begmew. rt 44007 or FE 4 “*** MUST MOVE 3M OOOD USED Urn, all tUse. OIJS to MOO. eard 1 ton sUke .....0308 *50 Chev. eUke with Uft gate $1400 *M OMC UtUity Box r'-—- •*“ *88 Chev. ti ton pIckL, _____ *40 OMC P-633 Tractor with sleeper ............... 02050 I OMC garbage truck with load - " body ,. ............OIM TRUCK CENTER no Oakland Ave. PE 0-0400 • NEW DEALER ~ All M^el Qean Cars 040 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7041 PONTMC AUTO BROKSi~ 13Nr#.^?".‘ ' See M & M Motor Sales rSn^xfe*Hwy*“ >*003 TOP DOLLAR tor *00 to *M modeU -mllenge ears wanted for out i lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Ca.ss FE 8-0488 Open Eves. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO W THE eer. Cyllodere rtbored. Zuck Ma-dblne Ibep. 33 Hood. Phona PE S|^ Motor Scooters 94 NEW AND USED CUSHMAN EAGLES . fttmplex and Track rabbit Karts - — Phone PE 4-4240 For Sate Motorc;yctei y SIMPLEX MOTOR RIKE. PROM 03U. Pull line of Simplex Ookarts from D10 50. Cliff Dreyer’e Oun Il ^rt Center. 15310 Holly Hd, Holly, MEifoie 44771. Boats ft Accessortes 97 0 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, excellent condlUon. boat and trailer. Ol.ON cash. Phone PE OAOM after 0 p.m. UN OCOTTB ARE BEREtl Enter Contest. 103 Prleeel ‘H BMte k Motors Rednee« CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ’59 JOHNSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE BUPPLIE# 300 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 34M0 TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USED CARS Riiss Dawson 232 S: Saginaw FE 2-9131 TOP CASH OM POR CLEAN CARS and trucks or trtds up or down. ECONOMT CARB g AUBURN Eddie Steele — A-l — Used Truck CENTER ’55 IXIDGE 1 TON STAKE Radio A Heater A real ---y. Just Itte new. $595 '55 G.M.C. 1 TON PANEL Radio It Heater $575 •55 G.M.C. •b TON PICKUP Radio * Heater $575 .’57 CHEVROLET 1 TON PICKUP This one's like new I Re-dlo k Heater. Anthony Lift tote. $1075 ’57 FORD to TON PICKUP An original l4wntr. $799 ’56 CHEVROLET to TON PANEL Radio k Heater $595 Eddie Steele — FORD -Uspd TRUCK Center Auto Insurance 104 P L., P D. k MED. Pf.fc MOiBT CARB WN ON. i MO PATMTB OP MW KA. /E aiOte Evee. PE >4303 Fyeign ft^Spyts (^yI05 *00 VAUXHALL WAGON WHITE walls. RAH. lea mg elate. IlUO: OR 3-3161_____*________ Sate Ueed Cart 106 1559 B U1C K INVICTA Convertible, all WHITE. POWER, 800iML WILL TRADE OR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. FE 2-2319 AFTER 3KX)P.M. S*|*'Um4C lote cad: wmr;. Miatp. one ewNr. Pull prise M.ON Pbaite oa 04703 boforo i p.m. ’55 CADILLAC 4 Door, Botffto. Mill power* lu-toao tr^oB ob4 Ivory. PtOME "Bright Spot" / Orchard Lake at Cass PE 8-0488^ Open Eves. ’56 CHEVROLET as* a Ciarkston Motor Sales CHBTSLBR-PyridOOTH Mato Bt. CTarketon MA _t414t GSmonrwimariftu^ B'-ariis ‘Si.'vA Kona PE 3-03N. ^ RED AND *HIlX jyKVRO !!?* edition. Call after 0 p.b. OR ' 1959 CHEVROLET PoweriUde t r and brand ??t.r ttnlto t itotoii 4 $1995 Crissman , ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. *T7L S OL M7S1 ISH (te STANDARD ‘sBIlhr 310 Otevrolet. Exe. cood. Only 0000. A real sharp . uwBST Standanl.________________ radio and heater. wtUte. Shop tMi at 1705. ON down. 34 montbs 'o-30M 1N3 CHEVROLET CLtlB COUPE. ARBOLUTELY no MONEY DOWN. Aseumt payments of tir'piX at'lll 4-7w!**IIafold Turner Ford. REPOSSESSION 03N fuu prtee. Mo eaib notd Pay only 017 mo. Duo Mar. : Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 041 ®AlS?3fSi®V. BiL AIR Won': PO. ^r. ftoertog A braUs. etc. MA 8-17M.__________________ BE ‘*CUBT LESS 66lk** >OR ears, new or usod. Tou’U got t ^1 tor a CAryilor, Dodga or nymhau that wUl save you monoy. Rimomber tho uamt — *‘Cott U>t Cole.'* IN West Ma-pla. Walled Lake. MA 4-4011. Hew or Deed - We eeU both.______ h, iUdtoc 1 I. Radio, bt iUoe^*Htto to*M ‘"‘~'0NLY $2495 Crissman INI CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD lop, good er---- — ------- After 4 p m. CHEVROLET* V4, UN 4-DOOR HB-dan, with poworgUde. Radio, hea' er. Tbli u a vary clean, goo ruiintot ear hr omy lONT RIN motors. 44U W. Huron, iNei to the RoUadlum) OR 44301. ____ CONV, PULL COR- I, Bophyr trane. Oil rearend, . llw Parkway, toqulrt be- M iimVROLET etanC—------ RR. ra O-TlN ’55 CHEVROLET to-TOM PICKUP Deluxe cab. au tematlc tranemUilen. Low mite-age. ONLY 07N. BEATTIE • Tour PORD Dralor Blneo 1030' OIN Dnrat HWY. OR Ul»l At the BtopUgfat to Waterford _ 10^0 CHxfRbijn' park7vo6d SteUon Wagon. Poreod to aell No reasonable offer refueed. Can help ftnanee. Will take old car ' trade. Call PE 0-1313._ _______rv*i:?S I0UI^*’^TELKR. RIAbJU^^ i tone brown, radio aod baater, .exooUeol oondtUoo No ibOBey down. Aeeunte paymenu of M 00 110 B. Baxlnaw, FE 0-0N3. 1037 DWXIE. OOOD THANSTOR-TATTON. BhLL TARE RJCABO^ ABLE OFFER. CALL BSTTWEEN :N AND 0:310. FB 4-7437 OR iw'Dobdx. i cYUNOioi. iJ^-p, rune good, very Mule ruet. Bpecle) 0100. no money down. lOe a day plus a tree tank of ta* _ BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLXR ■' “ Woodward UU DODOS ROYAL LANCER. R A rep8s“Iession Wt tuU prie*. NO ea*h ncodod. 1^ ouv oil mo. Duo Mar. l*t. Rite Aulo/Mr. B*U. PE 04011. IN E, Bird. B. at Auburn. *U DOOOE ROYAL REPOSSESSION So Pull priee. No eaih ueaded. y only mo. Du* Mar. l*t. Rlto Auto.GMr. BeU. PB 040W. IN E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. ’sTPORff'^ANCH WAOON. 00®> nml^^wmd. 79 ” *”----- W PORD RANCHERO. P.O.M. Radio, heater, backup Ugble, W. WalU, g^ eoddttton, ^0. PE 14711 liter 0 p.m. il PORD TtCTORIA RARDTht'. BhArp' C*il * 9 Oakland. '14 W»D. T4. 0 OR.. 970. il E. Blvd. B.. alter 4 p.m.__________ HAUPT PONTIAC IIM Bull k Century 4 Dr Hardtop .Dynaflow, power eteerlng, power brake! Radie A beater. IWte-wall Urae. 1-tone gray. A beautiful family carl Tour* for low Many Mora to Chooxe Prom Ml* one MUe North U S. 10 Open Iteenlng* until I except Wed. . MAple 5-4444 or MAple 0-1141 1003 FORD, 3 DtiOR. ADTOitA'ffS *'—. good ---------- I. OOe a di ON B Woodward OU 4-lON 1056 FORD. CUBTOlff^ OR. 0 ---------- Heater. M.4N ml. Country Bodaa. Hawaiian b... _ white. 31.4M actual certified ml. ."0 model whites, washers. Hurry U won'i to.t JMO^ ,« d,mn. 34 months BIRMINOBAM-RAMBLER ON B. Woodward Ml 0-30N REPOSSESSION 1*04 Chevrolet Station Wagon 4 door. Excellent running car No i money down. Pint payment of I 027 due March 14th. Ring Mr ! Bln*. PE 4-lOM, Lucky Auto Bales. 1*3 8 Baghiaw______ INI CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-mepte of N.N per mo. Call crodtl Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml 4-70M. Harold Turner Ford._________ 1004 cRfntoun* 3 door vxl Air. ht. 0 cylinder, powerglldr, family seconcf car, perfect cem- dltlon. Call Pl_|-3011_____ 1067 cilXTROLrr BIX AIR, RT. Absolutely Immeculate, black and white, red end black Interior Antomatle trans., Rdm, whites. See tt. 01340. 0141 down. 10 month! on balance BIRMINOHAM-RAMRUER OM B. Woodward Ml t-30M INO CHEVY.,^ RADIO A HEATER. 3 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-menU of 030 N por mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Park! at MI 4-70M Harold Tumerl^rd. 1000 CHEYIE 0. IMPALA 3 OOGh. hardtop. powergUde.’ RAH, O.M. EnglMer Car. UL 3-30N after Good Car Specials *M Chevy, i. R A H '07 Lincoln. Hardtop, full power '07 Pontiac hydra. A beauty RAH. 'M Lincoln, air conditioned. 'U Chrysler, convertible, power. '97 Dodge Sedan. 3-'U Fords and Chevyt, R A R Bdsel, like new. 1004 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. RA-dlo. heater No Money Down. Assume paymeote of 010.31 per Sooth, can Mr Rieharde. Credit gr. JO 04730. Bchute Motors. 013 B- Woodward, Birmingham. SEE OUk SELECTION Of flDo It't modal used ears Doi.ge PiymuuUi-Cbryeltr JACK COLE. INC. ION W. Maple at Pontiac Trail Wallod Ako MA FORD 1050. CUBTOil IN. PORDOif 330 H P. eogme, radio A heaWr! Pordomatlc. Power steering, brekea A seat. Locking dlfforcn-ttol. Delukt trim. Other oktrae. Leas than g.OM miles. Condition Ukt ntw. Owned by Pord eiocu-tlv*. Price $3.340. MA 0-0303^ FORD. 'U COUNTRY SQDIRB; 1005 FORD. 8BOAN V-0 PAIRLANE. Very nice. Pt 3-7043 H. Blkkln* 'M PORD CUSTOM WAOON. V-0, P^ Clean. INI TuU Drtva. OR ire. aluminum plelone. e >1 pumps, maltory Ignlti WO. CaU PE 0-1018. '63 CHEVY . CLEAN. U.OW ACTUAL _mlle* PB 2-4W0 after 4._______ _ 1050 CHtV. CCiNViniT.'V-l. RAH. Whitewalls. All black with white top. Your old car, or take over -------- .--.Of, ] p „ OR jaynem Sale Used Cart 106 j Sale Uaec’ Trucks 103 r. Custom cab. Esc eond. 07N. 73 Cents A Day MTO-WINTIR BARGAIN. 10 FT. 5;rr-.”"sa •aru;? MiB-wiN'r*R PRidfcsi ALL ilN MODELS Contury: OirlaCraft Cruiser* MKRCTTRT MOTORS ■AILPISB - BUNPUR INLAND LAKES SALES 3U7 W. HURON PE 0-7131 Due to the Tremendous SUCCESS. OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE W* nsti our supply of good, used trucks bsi dropped below tbst wblck we like to metotsln, so now Is your opportunity to tosdo up to g now truck and take ad-vaiMge M the terrllto savings that ona be youri. BOB BUTLER HA&LD TURNER FORD 40 8. OrOODWARD BIRMtNORAM Midwest 4-7500 BUICK 1050. 2 DR. H T. OOM. XX-tras. LIkf new. Retired OM eiec. ear. Only O.SN ml. Low prieo. Unueual buy Ml O-OMO.______________ iool BincK aupdk, 'ItADio and POR BALE BY OITNER H CKEV-rolet Apache Pllghtside, etd shift, s/i bed with to truck. I.OM actual miles. OR 1-0603 after 0 all day Saturday and Ban- 1000 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 5.0W miles. 07N et-*- --** ---- payment!. FTC FE 0-4016 *01 BUICK HARDTOP ALSO •4I Butek hydramallc. Ball cheap. PB ION CHEVY. 3 DR 1 0306 Pull Price. " I Rile Auto - _ . IN E. Blvd, a j!t Auburn^_ iiNO CHEVROL'ET CXi^NViCRTTBLE' V4 W-Engine, Turboglide, power •leering, white wells. Turquoise A white MA g-lgW,_____________ *05* CHIVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. RAH. V t. P-O. W-WaUi. Sactl-flce. PE 0-0173 after 0. money'down. Aeeumo payments of 01.36 per week ■•• credit mana-|cr. Mr., mte at KJng. Auto ION Buick Hardtop. Red and white. No nut. Pull priot, OOH. Ring Mr. Btog, PE 4-foM, Lneky ‘ ■ Bales, 103 B. ------------ ■47 BUiCE CENTURY 'or"iSi« i"“b00R HARbrop. tio BUlCX HBARNK BODY IX-ecUent eoadlUcA. MechanleaUy perfect Best offer. Reply Pen-ttae Press Boa H. ION CMlILLAC 01, i bR . 0 w!lNf dow hardtop White. Powor etoor-ina. power brUes. S.gN mitoe. Call MA 8-N71 after I_____ It.ON miles. FE 0-1307. BY ORIGINAL OWNER. VERY Clean 'M Cbev. 4 Dr. V-S, RAH. ^werjjfUd^ "mNO ***^ **' *trtlmL*Y4.*ManiPe«t^’ No^mwt spots. Sharp. Private. MU 4-0731. FREE 35 OOLLONS of gas ' cieb week tor perion getting most miles per Kllon In our Pelrlane ''OMT at Car Drlv* H yourttlf daring Januarf. BEATTIE ' At the Stoplight to Watortord — —i!ci, use new. '00 Cadillac continental convertible '07 OeBoto, 4-door hardtop, tho host " ■■ power, RAH. Sporixmi D^to, 4-door h full power, RAH. _________ 'M Plymouth V-0, push butte '00 Pord Rordtop, nlrlsac. '07 Pord t-door sedan. 01 Malco, M railce on v *I00*oth****” Economy Cefi SAVE AT SUPERIOR 1003 Pord A-l running ___g M 1N3 Plymouth Club Cpo. { 130 1003 Chevy, neede body work 0 150 10*3 Plymouth convert. RAB 0 170 1N3 Pontiac, nice '.......! i*| 1053 Chevy Club ep*. Sharp 0 205 1N3 Old!. M. like new A-l 0 300 1053 Lincoln Rt. fall power 0 N5 1053 Packard Clipper, deluxe, 1 > owner ...................g j*$ 3 1854 Pontlaci. 3 and 4 drs. 10M*P I y m 0 u t h Waion. V«J sharp ................... e 405 1054 Ford V-0 wgn Auto . .0 540 1154 Buick Simer, now motor 0 505 ION Nash O.D. like new . . . | 405 Ford Wagons. I and 0 . j»y,V4 * “ 1855 Bulcr 4 1 18N Buick 4 dr. 1850 Chev. Bel-A SUPERIOR AUTO SALES ____833 W. HURON_ 8PXC1AUZINO IN One Owner Cars Hand Picked A Personally Chocked ■Of OLDS 0 Or. Ht. PB * PR 'Of PORD Phirtoae 0, auto •68 CHEV. 3 Dr. I. etd. ... '00 PORD Cty. eed. wgn. peAb '01 PORD Custom 100 etorrit. :SSSgSSy*.i/'w» •07 P^. Bri. *0^r.'alito.*^; I' ■00 PORO 1 dr. Custom, etd. 0 ■00 PLYM. 4 dr. Bavoy. etd. i 04 PORD Cty. eed. 9 pass. $ 04 CHEV. Del Ray, sharp . ! *60 CHET, B-A 4 ^ auto. . .0 *04 PORD Custom WNr. auto. 0 '03 OfERC. 3 dr. hv'real tbarp t *03 (THEY 4 dr. rtally sharp i 01 CHEV I dr.. 110. pg. 0 ■03 PONT. 1 dr., real good .0 13 CHEV 4 de>. reg. thlR . *03 BUtCK 4 dr epedal . 0 *51 PORD Cueteni * <•«"» * •41 PORD Custom '63 BUTCK 4 dr. ' '01 PORO 3 dr. rui '60 PONT « dr.. I [Xboit r***o!5y* 83001 .01771 Dixie Ok'd Cars r THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. 19«0 1 sutijffttm tit HASKINS SHARP CARS‘ Ul1 Obfntlt* n« K4MT M«M. Hosner-Schuck Ford LAKE ORlON Low Overhead LOW]S*PRICES DWVt 1 AMO t IHt CiMTMtot M Air l-«a jwli^ PevwgMt. radio, hood im OltinebUo Onuinlc M RMdor coup*. BydromotU, powtr •toorind, pewor brolm. lUdto Haskins Chev. ITU ^0 nidi««r at M-tf nAnOM WACOM. “«Sf®wj5rrJ-si. ditton. — fWt. lent mu, hoatar, •---------------- - . moBoy AovA- AMnm_ paywrati Ayi^telM. liS ■. Bailna«rn iMj roRO. BBAUTirm. i toni Hut. Mo money--------------- ---------Of paymonti of H.M per wj WJ. MWUiHV ■na/aaiwdow w Dtf wtck. Em cr«4lt m •to roMD. VA REPOSSESSION IIW MO eaih needed. Fay •a.IT mo. One Mtr. let. Auto. Mr BeU. FC MIM . «. Wed! »■ at Auburn Tim TORO. I c^hiMont c60ntrt aeteu, 1 owner, 4 doer, wofon. itandard trantmlulon. BAH, coition that U herd to believe. ImmaculaU. MM. 1141 down, ^ >0 14 monthf to llnanoe. BtRMlNOKAM-RAMBLBR LT MO MOMEY DOWN. Ateumf • Of ilT.M Mr -■r. Mr. lUrt ■i *Hji'.^IM*1Se»^lK!%ear AUbnm A Crooti. DIO A KEATEW ABB01,irhn.T NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeame pay- ----‘T ol 141.44 per mo. CeU *— •*- at Ml -----, rune i^. IMT FORD COONTIir BEDAN. . or.. t-Mrd enflne. Fordoaatic, _______ —-------lim. Ml Aim keW dealer. "6o6b< BhTB. E Witt H« bclofa jr( A'Uo dalee. in «■ -—____ ■id FORD OALAXlErLOW lIlLX-ate. ezuae like new. FE 3-40n. ito; for5. kEAL CLEAN. RAH. NBBiwni ahtft, two-tone ptont. Full price MU. FboM OA MU |CeU^^ooj II priee Mk. Make pa/- -----...M per week. See credit manaaer, Mr. Wtute at EUi Auy^kafae. Ill S. Sailnaw. FI SOME OP THE hMIST Of Deed Caro_____ G. G. CARPENTER BALES A SIR VICE 411 COMMERCE RD. EM . DR.. I RAH 4T» ttoi FORD. . —. Elteabetb U. Rd. __________ 'M ford station WAOON, Id eoad. M4I OR OW PLOW. GOOD _______ -A I-ITM toxf wAOON. '4d. GOOD MkCH- V^UMdCwB* 106 loeltat oM aw^p^jSwU M-ff See ei^t manmMr. Mr. SHEP'S MOTOR SALES : Month-End SALE N BinCK tooelal H-Top . ’N ^^0 AOt* Stop’ ’. 4 Door H-Top - —“ tin ■M FORD cuttom 1 Door .... I IM 51 CHEVY Bri Air 4 D^r . I M4 ■51 FONTIAC Cata. 1 Dr. H-T. I IM -------TY - --- ;p’ EAST ELVD. WILL ACCEPT koato. ralVliara- lune. outboardf. boat ufod ear ae part paymm. BILL SPENCE ■*Vuu“ •‘RAMBLER’ ASBRVIC*. t ROUDAT I BxoaUant coi IMPORTS 1154 Volkf waien, 1 door, modal, morroeaa to. radio and haaur. im. 1U7 Bn|ltab FVrd Frotaot. 4 d radio aid beater, vtayl Intel .economy M milea per tallon. I Ml down. M month! to pay. brim top. white'wall!. Bare Ski flMI. IlM down. M month! M IIM Metropolitan (Ramblorl hardtop. Mack and white, new condition. >^Pked- (***• *>** SJ5. oily llTbl. Tui dow. 14 month! to pay. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER «6 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 73 Cents A Day IUe^Cmb ,106 MB FOHTIAO OOMT. MBW TdF, IMT Chav. Ill 4 door 4' ' IMT^r^ M HMIdto ‘"•pSS:^‘r.^M.TTa TAYLORS Good, Qetn Seqmd Cars iwmM Fk-iraau PGNtlAC AUTO '54 Fontlae Waion, I paai .. SSSS^M,?^; ... -f------ ! .. Chevy 4 dr. 4 HR ...... ‘II Forddry Bad. OO ....S ’ll Bulok auper I dr. RT. . I M Opdie Royal I dr...... I U CAovy Bal Air I dr. . i .„ ... «... ^ Sharp! . I Ml Jetpwtth plow .... ... 14 Smooth Wafoq ..... •Il Ford Wagon I OO ... ■M BMohakor Waion .... UM Ferry at liadleon FE 73 Cents A Day .... FLYMOOTR. V-B . jgL%g:Y*'5?'^^kS-*Y ... Fuk! .. WHY WALK? --------I DOOR 8AV.,- RAH. Auto. Traoe. M.aw mlloo, okoaaaat condition. MM. Ml 4-4141 •44 PLYMOCTR 114 B Faddock_________________ INO FLYMOUTH, CL. CO. B —- 4T1I Ehaah^ lA. Rd. NO MONEY DOWN REPOSSESSION Rg JSL?Sf GASSAVERS •M Morrla •M VolkowagoB ;bT iraA Roadmattar aad aaloty |iM r MU I IM B Bird B. at Auburn ABBOLUnXY OTper^srcMrA-sjaV MrJJnrki^t Ml ATMO. RnroM ’56 OLDSMOBILE n. Radio. booUr. tu-tirot am hvdra----y lor wintor dtlvtai. $795 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 Open Eves. 14M CHEVROLET BTA'HON WAO-00 ill 4 dr VI. Radio, boater A power ttocrtag ... MM por wfok. Boo creglt manarer. Mr. WhlU at Elni Auto Balot. Ill a. Saginaw. FE 4A4M. hardtop, BAR. power hrakei A aUorlni wblU A freon. A beauty. ti:4 Fontlae CaUltna 4 dr. Ratd-— SUortni A brake*. Hydra-U. Radio A HaoUr. inue- -TOD'LL UKX QUR WAT— —' DOINQ BDUNBBB- ■IT CHEVY 111 BUek 1.1 tllU “Id BDICE R’Maeter I Dr. ' 4 Ml 15 CHEVY 1 A'.r 4 Dr. I I TH .. . JRD 4 Dr........ *U FORD (Cholco el 1) 4 •« FORD 4 Dr. 4 ........I ‘11 FORD Cut tom I . '51 LINCOLN 2 Dr. ‘51 FORD tb-Toa Ftckup 111 Bulok 4 dr. Mdto. Dynadew. Radio. HtaUr. WhtUwaUo lUM HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “II Mlnuua from Foottac” Onlerd, Mich. OA a-MM --PLTMOOTR. IM CABd. UU Fine Knob Road, CUrketoa. Stationwagons 1959 Pontiac 4 door aUttoa wofon, Silver In color, InUrtOT U mnieb. r---- lUerlnt and brake!. Full 11 11 Quality I B ORCHARD North Chev. SAYS SAVE$$$ ON THESE I Taay Barrloi Wanaaty an TTum: Stock Tear Maka ---- tm IIM Fontlae RT.........I TM IIM UU ChoT. l-dr. FO. * IIU INI Char. Adk. Waf. ... .. IMT UM Chev. 4-dr. Wan. tim till INT Chav. 1-^. atidl »1M4 ....f,g} itrii Tito cboy. sdr. Iia UN Fiym. Mr. vA . 14U nil IIM Chev. Adr. waien I14M ---TA«ch^«;;i.r^gS: pewor otaartw, Foworilida, VA anitno, MoaOspaliR. cm •UU Wo have a low IMi--------- offieUto’ eara. All bava iMt and aoma bava power •Uerlni. IIMT and «p. OARLAND North Chev., Huipai 1 1958 Pontiac 4 door itatlon waion. 1 tone with matchlni tnUrler Power ateerlni and brakee. Radio, boater. wbfU walMIrai ImmaculaU IlHI. 1958 Ford Wagon Country Sedan White In color, power ateerlni. redlo. heater —-• w^te wall tliue. * — 1958 Plymouth 4_door^ tUtlon waj^n^^MeutUuI Houghten 6t Son •Frteatoy O MnON^ ardbSrt .’54 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOM I RadU. RydramalU. Very FULL PRICE $395 BRAID MOTOR BALMS DeSOTO-FLTMOirni DEALER M TEARS FAm^^AUNO CASS AT WEST FIXE STS. 73 Cents A Day UM FONTIAC. 4 DR. im Fuli_ Price. No Ca^need^ SklttJsRdCm 106 FORTYvON] othar aeMM. MrunpUa. 08 on- FE 1-2M7 afUr I: 'M FONTUC CATaLiRA. S T |er_ Mr.. ^U. at l^i. Aut aew.TlWjalUa.' MMI. Ot. Uun or LI AlTll. Aek for Tom Traoy. ‘M FONTIAC. |lll7 r ^ 111 a 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRAMATIC. RADIO AND HEATEI OWNER, BLACK And YELLOW. WILL 'TRADE. FE 2-2319 AFTER3K10P.M. ‘M FONTIAC CATALINA HARD- 80 RHEVILLR CONVXRTI- iE7Ki2gErigS: _________tS« .. ditunlni, power aUartni ant hmkaa. Flditrnef oUar doetor'i ear. Don’t mlao tbb one. Onlt WN. IIM down. M montha u uaod eara yna'va avar adw. TOE’S CAR LOT Stol Font^o^^at Opdyki ito# MtilkLIk.* AWhilATR •'•WSS^oStM-saLiSt'*' MI I-IIM „ ______ VAOOH PAY OFF $97 DEMO'S Rambler domo’a. aU makaa. Uu. Muat aaU by Mbmary let. R & C Rambler Sales EM l-MM BM S-41M 40 New , Ramblers MOST BE SOLD IR U DAYS Wa hare eut-of-atate hujara oiler; Uri lump «i*ilu'^b5«d**'WM and |oi a naaalni deal. R & C Rambler Sales EM 3-41H EM HIM UM lARES. FREE RADIO. JWEE boaUr |1>M plua __ ___ . »,MSfiSS"-oJ5?.-fthR? Lark RardUpa. and Lark aUtlon waiona. Maaurek Studabakar. 245 8. Blvd., Fenuae. IMI STUDBBAKER LAKE kARO- ^!«lt UeMf Caff 106 Business ISAS BRISK' AS THE WEATHER New Car Trade-Ins 54 Pontiac .$^S F. Buu-aok top. Radto * Haaur. WhlUwaU tW. '54 Buick ............$695 1 DOOR RAROTOF. l-tono ---- -----trana- Wbiuwau tlru. ’54 Ford ..........$495 ’53 Ford ..........,.’$495 I DOOR. Radto aad boaUr. BUnd-' ard tranamlaaUa WhlUwall ttroe a“‘r!?*^ 54 Dodge ........$395 IR, V-l Automatle traaamlaatoa Radio at Hesur. Whitewall a. A very eiaan ear. 54 Pontiac .............$295 l-poOR. Mdto A haaUr. 4-tono blue paint. Vary mod tranapor- NEW '60 RAMBLER 2-Door, delivered. License, title and taxes. $1600 with $195 down’. Choose your own accessories. BILL SPENCE RAMBLER Our New Location — 2M 8 SAOIRAW FB I-4M1 MR, USED CAR BUYER "You're In Luck" PREDICT TRl ipticnr" ________ actor___ [ACT - THU MEANS TO Y( Best Used Cars Ever — RIGHT NOW — WE RAVE AN UNLIMITED SOFFLT OP CLXRNi LATE-, MODELS TRAORD ON THE FAST-SELLING 1960 PONTIAC GET YOUPS NOW! '59 PONTIAC ..$2695 CATAUNA TikTA 4-DOOR - Radio k«, ...u.., Bydramatte,Fonor Suorla| and Power Brakei. EZ -----■- 1. WblUwaUs. Faddad Oaab. Staorallna Oold a gUta. 1 d RUU 7 '59 PONTIAC ....................$2395 CATAUNA 4-DOOR Radio tad RaoUr. Rydramattc. mwor SUcrtai aad Fewar Brakaa. '58 BUICK .....................$1795 SFSCUL BDOOR — RadU a '58 CHEVROLET....$1895 '58 FORD...................$1795 FAIRLANX ‘104'' HARDTOP. 2-Doer ~ Radio OBd Hm^Ur. Fordomatlc. Cameo Ivory Fatal. '58 PONTIAC ............... .$2195 '58 PONTIAC .....$2195 ■TARCRIBF 4-DOOR SEDAN - RadU and t._________ Hydramatle. Fawar BUorlni tad Power Rrakot. I-Tono Blu\ '57 CHEVROLET-........$1695 STATION WAOON - RadU aad HeaUr. FowartUda. '57 PONTIAC .*........$1695 '56 PONTIAC .... $1095 2-Ooor “171“ — Radio and HotUr. '56 CHEVROLET ,.,... .$1295 RATION WAOON — Radio, and Heater. FoweriUde, wDittirBUt. '56 PONTIAC ...........$1395 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLE.MENS ST. FE 3-711? MISFIREP at SECOND STAGE OPERATION 'COUNT DOWN* -TO BEGIN AGAIN- '59 Buick ..-........$2395 '58 Buick 2 Dr- ■•....... .$1595i; SEDAN with radio, bei Urai. A nleo rlffii ear. '58 Chevrolet ..........$1695. Wao6n. Brookwood 4 paaaenacr wtth aUndard traaanU^aw htaUr. radio, tu-tono rod and whiu. Nlco oeonoaUcal WaffS. Bo rare U come la and aoo thta. '57 Buick2Dr.......:....$! 145:^ s^»ar"p«H»;', *rMSii isff* '57 Mercury 4 Dr........$1295 MONTEREY SEDAN, heaur. auUmanc trai ^tma^atoa. tlroo,' A allek '57 FordV-6............... .......$1195 W-.n*2‘?r:£* &*?«. % Hno 2-door RaMUp Bad a nlio faifUy aar.. '57 Chevrolet ......... .$1595 BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE With radio. boaUr. aulmtM m?^'a.*!a"wh1{?lJfm.*^l^'SV' wStfo*'^^ mod wtaiUwatl Urea. lUi la a baaHtttol UMt ear aad i«aa a! load aa It looka. '56 Buick 2 Dr....................$ 89§ eA2.‘r™trtS?.3f*wb^*^^^ “n’a a flno niaainf ear.''^ '56 Pontiac 2 Dr..................$ 995 RdilUITOF With radU. btaUr. autematte. tu-toM.. Fhu n '55 Buick 4 Dr.......................$ 695 SPECIAL SEDAN. RaaUr. aUndard.tranamtaalan. blaek and-' ' M^eal"tMl' ' ' ^' *•*** ** '*** '55 Buick 2 Dr......................$ 795 SPECIAL ArdtoF. RadU, htaUr. atandard traaaml wbEa abd Blag Rni^. TUa U a dna aoenonUcaTear. '48 Buick Staler....................,$ 125 '50 Ford 2i....................$AVE: D^lMF TRUCE. Bit boi. Oaod mulna. Oaod eyUadlh. OLIVER LOOK! BUY! SAVE! UM FONTUC ...... MI7I UM FONTIAC. 2 DOOR RARD- iSr,.' Tha ntwaat aaad ei JOE’S CAR LOT 22N Font^c Rt^at Opdyka owner. OR 2-4121. lone Btarchlef. 2 daorT CotaUna. Rt Safari brenae and Ivory. A 1 owner Udy’t oar. ImmaeuUle. ertilnal. New premium whIU Urea Bqulp^ af eeuraa. IMI, PM down. 14 month! an balaaea. BIRMINOHAM-fUMBLBR It S. Woodward Ml t-MM MONTH END SALE Ufa CHEVROLET ......... HIM Blaonyna l-deor aodan. T-t on-glDC, FowartUda, radio haaUr, ’58 Imperial 4 dr., hi., full power, low mlle-o|o. Beautiful condltlaa. I22II ’$8 Ford ’59 Plymouth rt Suburbta. power oti , BOW car warTBBty If ^?y a 1957 Pontiac 1957 Plymouth 2 door outun wamn. Radio. hoaUr, automatic tranamlialon and wW waU Hfoa. Ready U ■a- dUM. 1956 Ford. Sedin Country aUtUn wamn. Ra hanur, fori*—-“- -* to4.J^_U Vagon RadU. be ttarouthout. tlUl 1955 Ford Wi 4 door, rod tD color. K««b«, isv**-or. fordomotio. whlto wwll ttroo. t“ii4r‘ WILSON PONTIAC- CADILLAC 1350 N. Wccdward '57 Plvmouth Belvedere. 4 rfr, tedan. Foi .. fUSht ................ .tlMI ’56 Plymouth I dr., tadan, 4 ayUadar. Baal aua ...................4741 Traki- '55 Olds ’55 Ford ‘55 Plymouth ’56 Plymouth I 4aM. aedaa .. ... R 6tR Mtrs. ‘IRowfUcw of FOMTIAC’ CbryalerTpirmoutb -im p^at 124 04fcUn4 FI 4.1 apaod wlpara. turn ' algnala. I black tlniab and extra low a M Cl Impali ..._____________________ _____________ M4N impali 4-daor bardUp. Fowtr ‘-irtng, power - brokoa. Fowar-t. T-l en|Ua. Btra’a ana Juat bynaJfJS ItM lOlCE ............... tlM Supar hardtop. Power aUortai Power brakaa. BThlUwall Urai FlaatU oovara never been on. **IU1 Air 4^oor wagon. Fo'wtr-fllda. radU, hoaUr, V-t aaglne. natl?r ChleftaU 4-door hardup. Hvdra-matu, radU. htaUr, whtuwall Urea. One owner ani nlet. 1N7 FORD WAOON UN romue..............$im StarebUf hardtop. Rydramattc, radto, hoatar, wbhowaU liraa. UM CHEVROLET . IM4 STUOEBAKER ........... I IM Oemmandar V4 hardtop. Radio, haator. Real mod tranaportotlon. ‘•golirild^Sr ..da.: bn. ow’n?? extra ibarp. SHELTON Pontisc - Buick ROCHESTLR OL 1-8133 7'ar V" oyR "Cy" OvYens Fcrd Best Used Car Deals Are Here THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Check These Prices MOTOR SALES - 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.. FE 2-9101' OPENEVES* BUICK OPEL lEEP YOU'VE GOT TO DRIVE A CAR TO BE SURE 1 -Cl- o*w» $1545 '58 BUICK t-DOOR $1695 '58 PONTIAC STATION WAOON $1795 '58-RAMBLER 4-DOOR $1295 '58 CHEVY MWOR $1345 -"Cy's" The Guy For a Real Used Car Buy-'59 S'BAKER '60 PONTIAC '59 FORD VENTURA RAROTOF $3145 '58 FORD FOOOR $1245 ;57 FORD 4400R $945 '56 FORD MX)OR $795 '55 CHEVY 4-DOOR $495 ■ '55 FORD LDOOR $595 '53 OLDS BDOOR RARDTOF .$245 Small Monthly Payments - WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION - . OF CARS THAT MaY RE BOUOHT WITR NO MONET DOWN '56 S'BAKER 4-DOOR $545 '56 DODGE 4-OOOR $595 '55 MERC. 2-OOOR RARDTOF $645 '54 FORD 2-DOOR $445 '53 BUICK '55 FORD STATION WAOON 4-OOOR $695 '54 PONTIAC 4-DOOR $295 '51 FORD BDOOR $165 "Cy" Owens aSf.” Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY; LINCOLN - MERCURY - ENGLISH FORITr 'Safe-Buy Used Cars'? 1»S9 FORD 1958 MERCURY? FAIRLANX l-DOOR VI MORTBRBT RAROTOF l-Deer — RadU. ReaUr. Whito. walla, ft war SUerlag and ftp... ar Rraket. -$1865- -$1695- 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR VOOOR 1957 BUICK SPECIAL RAROTOF rsss.r$f!SiaS?ii;i.*sa!j and Haator. -$1295- -$149&- 19.58 ANGLIA METRO ssr, *5ss,.5. -$1095- ^|lto Haator and BMtowtl^ -$1095- 1956 BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR d'Vewar%rtk*aa*" 1956 . BUICK t-DOOR RAROTOF RadU ReaUr, Ante. TranamUt 19 nv«Mr. AW9. xrMfmiB . Powtr Brtktt. ^Twow»« -$1095- -$945- 1955 MERCURY S«OOR HARDTOP 1955 I FORD 44MDR SEOAM Falrlaoa — Radto RyaUr, Auto Tranamuaton. Kaaily Ctoaa. ^745- -$745- RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN - MERCURY - ENGLISH FORO 232 S. Saginavv FE 2-9131 COMPLETE SERVICE ‘ SSoVA ■I VOmYTi^O THE PONTfAC PRESS> FRIDAY. JAyUARY 89, 1960 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF OVER 75 CARS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL ’58 Chevrolet 2 door .../...“J...........$1495 VOWniOUDB. rMt* «MI kMtar tad ahitM ’57 Plymouth 2 door .....................$795 ’59 Plymouth Wtgons ................... .from $2195 AU. Win wown. Yo«t abate* '59 Chevrolet Impale ............... .......$2395 '55 Plymouth Belvedere .....................$ 550 AUTOMATIO. V4. radio aad iwalar No Down Payment Required on Cars Priced Less Than $1000 '59 OldsmoWle 4 door..................$2495 '57 Pontiac Starcfiief $1295 OATAUH*. BarTT. T*a •*»* ot'tbto arte* ’56 Plymouth 4 door .........................$AVE •3I.M rut uoitn «itb NO momst down ’58 English Ford.......... . ...............$995 A oaLronroL wagon ’56 Ford Victoria .......................... $595 CUfTOMEUtD 2 Year Warranty Lets You Buy with Confidence > Dodge Convertible.............................$2495 Tint P4di BNOINB rtut *a«*r alaarlat ’56 Rambler StaUon Wagon .............$ 895 ’54 Pontiac 2 door...................*........$395 ■TDBAIIATIO. radi*. haatar aad vbttai '56 DeSoto Hardtop.....................$895 BUF»T aad *a»*l '58 Plymouth Hardtop .................$1395 AN EBONY AND warrz BBLVXOBM '57 Dodge Royal Lancer .................$1295 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DeSOTO . . . PLYMOUTH ... VALIANT 912 S. WOODWARD AVE. MI&5302 106-1546 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS GOT A PROBLEM? If your problem is finding the RIGHT car, in the RIGHT condition at the RIGHT price— Look ho further!?.! '55 VOLKSWAGEN A-1 Condition $795 SELECTED SPECIALS '59 Pontiac 4-Dr. POWBII NTBERINO. BRAKES $2095 '57 Cadillac Convert. '58 Buick Hardtop LIKE NSW. PULL POWER $2395 ’57 Pontiac Hardtop A-l BEAUTY $1395 '58 Pontiac Wagon ■ENOER, CLEAN $1995 $795 ’55 Ford Wagon BLUB B WHITE. TA $795 Transportation Specials 'S3 CHRYSLER . .$295 '54 FORD .....$3^5 ’52 BUICK .....$195 '54 DODGE .....$395 •S3.BUICK -----$295 '52 OLDS ......$195 -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES 2 LOW-OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt • "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 J LARRY EROME DON'T MISS THESE EXCEPTIONAL' A-l FORDDEALERUSED CARS'AND TRUCKS ■59 CONTINENTAL MARK IV......$4150 '59 MERCEDES-BENZ '59 PREMIERE 4-Door Hardtop.........$3850 Pali ae«*^ whttawalte. Uaeola aiBctal'i aar. '59 THUNDERBIRD ....................$3350 ■58 THUNDERBIRD ........................»895| “ trAOMUMlM. kfAUf* |i Ud p6«tr bM—, •{•elm wlDdowt. Vwftj n Matthews-Hargreaves - We Give' More BECAUSE: ^'WeSellMore” ’59 CHEVROLET BnCATNB S DOO* -----bUJ m paint. $1?9S Badl* A R CI&LI^^ '59 CHEVROLET •TATION WAGON !“$^S [«eod 4 Daar" - ’59'CHEVROLET . $2195 W^SSla! •59 FORD Fairlane SOD................*...... .$2450 •59 BUICK Invicta ............................L.$2795 W ^ •59 FORD Ranch Wagon................ ...........$2350 *59« FORD Fairlane ............................ $1995 Tr:u'"JSiir- •59 FORD Custom 300 ............................$1950 '59 FORD Custom 300 .................,.........$1850 ^^ndtr aadlna. automatlo traaimlHlaa. I.IM attai. ( '59 FORD Ranch Wagon .........................$2350 V-S encUM, automaUe traatailnloD. haatar.' aaM bUck r-'-' Paetory am^’i car. '60 FORD Amglia 2-Door.............. $1495 tw* car racalrad from Ft»rd Meter Coaipany aad aa* *“ bouibt at (ubataatlal «aTtn«i. Solid whit*. TRUCKS '58 FORD F-lOO Pickup ....................$1095 '57 FORD F-350 Pickup.............. ......$1295 '59 CHEVROLET 10,000 Series...............$5350 MS Ca. la. onaiB*. fan air bimkat, pom atoa.rlad. eomplotoly agulpped for tractor. Tbit truck nai M lotM MUai aad eaa b* bouefat at mucli ■59 FORD F-570 ......................................$5250 Larry Jerome — FOR MORE THAN 35 YEARS — — A GOOD PLACE TO BUY — 116 MAIN ST., Rochester OL1-9711 OPEN EVES. "A-l" Eddie Steele Ford "A-l" IS OUT TO $ BREAK A SALES RECORD $ TO DO THIS Our Deals Will Be Better Than Ever ... THIS WEEK-END - ASK ABOUT OUR FREE TAX SERVICE INCLUDED WITH EVERY PURCHASE - A-l-Late Models-A-1 '59 FORD '59 CHEVY STATION WAGON - $1895 - . — $1795 — '59PLYM. PLABA S-OOOII tiatl Whit* PiBich. Clear Ootarad VpiioUtary. Ra-Nastor aad Whltawall*. idard TraaaailaalaB. - $1395 - '58 FORD, PAIRLANB ‘W Ymtawalia*' Haatar " - $1195 -- '58 FORD ,'57 FORD Vauu-ane victoria sii Gold tad Whit* %■ ISXYSKr'asSiS: - $1095 - '56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN tfBsr rortmasU^ Radla aad Beat -$79S - - $995 - '55 FORD RANCH WAOON '55FORDv OHLUEE S-DOOH Btaaterd Tiaaaailtalna, Ram* aad laiator. NaroMTliiir* ale*. - $495 — - $595 - '56 FORD CUSTOM a-OOOR t Baauttiul Whit* aad Ortaa Pln-JPordo- - $595 - FE 5-9204 WILL BRI.VG A NEW FORD I960 FORD A-l-Second Cars-A-1 RICONOmONED AND READY TO OO '53 FORD '54 MERCURY CUSTOM 1-DOOR « MONTEREY 4-DOOR FAIRLANE “500” 2-DOOR RADIO - HEATER - WINDOW WASHERS - $99 - - '54PLYM. — $199 — '53 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $1995 25 "Demo's" SDOOR •210" StlBion FInUh. Matalllc Bronte Plnliih Btand-llo and Heater. ard TraaiaiUtloD. Radio and -$199 — '53 BUICK HEATER - WINDOW WA8HEM (All Standard Factory F-fiuipment) 1 LOW AS SUPER HARDTOP - $199 — '53 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP $1924 Complete ’/2 TON F-lOO s Heater. Etcellent' coodtUon -*$299 - I Heater. - $199 - (AU Standard b'actory Ef|iiipnient) HEATER — TURN INDICATORS - WINDOW WASHERS ONLY $1695 ALL MODEL — FORDS AND TRUCKS - NOW IN STOCK FOB DdMKOlATE DELIVERY '54 FORD '55 MERCURY MONTEREY 1 DOOR Black Plni«h. Pnrdnmatlr. 'V*?" . and HeaUr. Whitewall. - $299 - '55 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP J-Door OrlktnU Pactore ^ Tone Phn«h. Standard Trtm-iBlatloa. Radio and Haatar. — $399 - '52 CADILLAC - Eddie. Ste 4-DOOR “Sr SEDAN A Jat Blank Batute. Rrdra- — $499 — e 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. -KEEGO HARBOR- FE 5-9204 FEM529 e Ford - 3275 West Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 5-3177 FE 54)861 I , '59 CHEVROLET nfPALA BPORT ODAM " Radi* B haatar, Pawar ..........$2»5 ’59 CHEVROLET ^ ’59 CHEVROLET . ■TATION WAOON ‘Tarkwood” — Povar- fiKjirWkirStu-S Wbtt* petal. ................ $2195 ’59 CHEVROLET IMP ALA SPOUT BIDAN V4 Pawaraad*. RAdl* Md Irap*^ Ivarr , $2095 ’59 CHEVROLET $2395 . $2395 “Parkwaad 4 Dear I", Maiidar^ TraatBltaloa, ...............42095 IMPALA OONVBHTIBLB V-l. Powaralld*. Pevar »Kr«i4iS?-&j*'^" ................. $2445 '59 CHEVROLET OONVERTIEU! Radi* * Haatar. Btaad-ard Iranaadttloa. MS . rw'^nr.'iS'^atS’ gt^. IvarF 4t OanroB .....$2095 die * Heater. Mary * U^t Bhi*. ............... $2095 H P. Bastoa. BaUd India ’59 CHEVROLET BfiKAYNB t DOOR’ •59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB S DOOR V-S Btaadard traaenti- ■ ........$2295 .......,,$1695 - 4 BRAND NEW Id Hisbiaad Otata. , . $1^ IRCLODBD RTITH BVRRY CAR PURCBABED -2 BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES- CAPS- ’59 CHEVROLET »55^^H*w^*par*.**m?- tar 4.IS0 aUle*. f Ten* ’59 CHEV^ROLET STATION., WAOON ................ $2195 ’59 FCDRD CUBTOiri DOOh I ftMdard traaeailtMaa. Radio u Haatar, PUatle , $2295 ’60 CORVAIR ____j. Radio A Reat- ^regr^lj Cro«. Bap- ...........$1995 . $1795 *58 FORD H WAO 4 Deo '58 PONTIAC CHIBPTAIN I DOOR . $1995 Irary ! $1595 . $1695 *58 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPS -'-i Powr—" ’58 CHEVTIOLET T-t PowaraUd*. Radla * Raaur. Irary * Raby ... $1695 BBL AIR HARDTOP 4. Door - V-l Powar- C,;r'‘*bX.;‘*iKi,*d Ae^Uo Slim Bill* Ha- Cyl. Pewan^, Radio * Haatar. Cbraai* reef ...............r41795 ■58 FORD BTATIOH WAOON Power briakt*. . $1795 . $1395 ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA (XHIVBRTIBLB ” 1 PoiranlltN “ . $1895 ttaarlnt A Pi Atotomatla t '58 PLYMOUTH A°S2a"J.^ . $1895 . $1395 . $1895 ^ - 4 BRAND NEW TIRES- mCLUDBD WITH BVIRT OAR PDRCHABBD OR -2 BRAND NEW SNOW CAPS- ’.V CHEVROLET "f . 1 DOOIT POV#F 8 ’57 CHEVROLET traae. W/Walla.' Ii B-AUt CONVBRTIBLB V^. Radio A Boater. Powertllde. Solid Har-M Wn* aad Haw Blue . $1495 , $1585 ■57 HILLMAN ION WAOON “Buaky t Doer"-A Reatat, Ironr A It* Qr*y with ( Rad iMtbar Intar STATION WAOON ------ t Doef '-Radlo - •—r A Oran- . $995 ’57 PONTIAC STATION WAOON SUrehlof—Pawar etoor-taf A Power bfakaa. Alr- ’57 VOLVO 57 DeSOTO TBMAN COUPS Radio A Heater. f’Wkk .............. $1695 ’57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR IK , S A brake*. I Ton* ( . $1395 Standard Prath-Alf '57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1 DOOR . $1295 ’57 FORD STATION WAOON Radio A Moator, I Cyl White witb Rad iatartor. .................$1095 ’57 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR Radio A Haater. auto traniratoalea. Irary A . $1395 *56 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR IK V-l Standard traaamte-iloo. Ram* A Haater Irary A Wu* y — u.........$1095 ’S5 CHEVRbf-ET ■56 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR IK I ^1.. O'Drlre. Radla A Haater. 1 Ton*. $ 995 BTATTON WAOON a Door ll»—V-l Stand-, ard traaamleeloa. Radio A Haater. Yellow A . $ 995 . $ 995 •56 CHEVROLET »TIBLB Radio A Hooter. Stand-*------‘—-in Irory T995 “ 4 BRAND NEW TIRES- 'INCLUDED Wim EVERT CAR PURCHAECD OR -2 BRAND NEW SNOW CAPS- ■36 PO.XTIAC ■PORT COUPE •tarehlaf — Radio A Haater Rydramatic Ivory A Harbor Blue $1095 ’56 CHEVROLET a DOOR Preth-AIr heater. Baby Blu* rinleb. ................... $ 895 .56 FORD VICTORIA SPORT COUPt Radio *■ ■ matlc Radio A Heater. Auto- '56 CHEVROLET BTATION WAOON — nvrren * Door - • Cyl.. Hoat-*r. Dart Ortaa palat .....................$1045 '56 DeSOTO . ’ S°S*«te. ’55 BUICK '55 CHEVROLET Dr RAT a DOOR * Cyl. PowertUd*. Radio A Beater. Balt* A Dark sum. laathar la- . $1095, 0 A Heater Dyna- ........$ 695 . $ 845 ‘ °«*Hy‘?r*a....o. Power fteertni. Radio A Haatar. Irary A Ortaa. ............... $ 895 ’55 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR Dynatlow. n * a Ranter Irory A $°^5 .54 CHEVROLET a DOOR Radio A Hotter. Power-fUde. BolM Dark Otata ’53 FORD ETATION WAOON I pMeenyer — Radio A Hootor. Bol|o A lUroon . $ 545 . $395 ’53 CADILTJ^C 4 DOOR BEUAN RAdIo, I'ower iloerlnt V. WKlnuna'le ■olid Light Wue paint. ......... ......$ 895 Matthews- OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ... ), r .!, V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAXUARY 29, %m ■ ■ ■ ri FORTt THREg l |; s TeIe^Hsion Programs-- rrogiMM UnMM fey ■tetifeM IM^ la thia i I •» aafejeet to ckaag* without aatloa >-W4BK TV Chutod ChauMl 1-WX«5 TV Otoaiili h^CKLW Tir ToxiGHPg TV inonjoHts StOO Drama; Kevfei gfcCUtliy, “Nightman." U:N (4) Jack Paar. Repeat of one of Jack Paar'a beat diowa. (7) After Houra Oub. Variety: Hoat. Vern Otflctt and regukra George Scotti. pianiat, and * folk and ca-lypao singer. Len Chandler. Drama: Joan Crowford, |*= "Above SUapicion," (’43). i lATVRDAT MORNING •:M (3) Movie ^ P-m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (£) Popeye. (96) Guest Traveler. :?» (2) Weather. "« (2) (4) News. ^0 At her, I Sports'. , (T) Curtain (amt.) (9) Oio) Kid. (36) News Magazine. 6: It (2) News Analyst- (7) Sports. (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy 11:N (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Fury. ' ll:N (2) Lone Ranger. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Restlen Gun» tl:U (9) BUiboards. lUN-(?t^wlAg Champions. (9) Movie. (4) Detective’s Diary. (2) Big Story. (2) WrestlUig. . (4) Mr. Wizard. (7) Realm of the Wild. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie. (2) Ice Hockey. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Movie. it: 18 (4) Pro Basketball. ;3:M (7) Wrestling. ’ il:I8 (4) Milky's Movie Patty. 14: N (9) Sx Gun Judge. ! (2) College. Basketball. 47) Anwteurs on Parade. (7) AU Star Gdf. (9) Comedy Time. Volcano Bums Hawaii Village SATURDAY AFTERNOON TV and Reviews Rooney and Rest of Show Fall Fht as a Pancake 'ny FRED DANZIG ydlan who enjoys an awe^me r — Mv (a-i'**^**®*’ aniong hi.s colleague^, dem-' |ons(rated his razzle-dazzle. NEW YORK (UPIi vorite cosmetologist. Barbara Britton. brought forth her newest TVj I entertainment last night Like a pancake (eating variety, not make-! eoneeal medioerr material, up I it (ell flat. [cleyer moves on stage. 1 believe It’s all * designed to The female Maurice CJievalier. Pata^ou, was effective with her .ml P-rr,. U(«y ' nne-hfiiir rR.<;.TV’ rev-l.e ''''"®"'“‘ . This time, directors Alie Bur-j| from their one-hour CB.S-TV re\-ue Two newc-oniens also had spots which Aej^struggled •« the show : Can.hne Strickland, thetr last Ty venture, the ill fated ‘Big Party" series. youngster with a promising voice, nd Bob Crew, a singer prefabri-PreMdIng over Ae more for- cated for teen-age idedatry. matt led format was MI r k e y | Come to think of it. he is a land-Roeaey, who looked overweight jmark of sorts. Crew is the first and seemed shorl-wbided. imitator of Bobby Darin. Bobby, Instead of tatroducing the acts|y®**''*’ «rrived. (Did, Sh.«,. PMChou ,„d oth-i Lloyd ers) from A front of the curtain, in - , - Ae Ed Sullivan manner, Mickey‘^e ailing Uuis delivered his introductions andABC’ SHOWA AKETITI - un Ttloohou --------------- Sir Edmund Hilary, conquerer of Mount SpRwing More Lava| Everest, shows newsmen In Chicago a sketch of the Abominable TKnn D*cir4*nt« Snowman whfch he hopes to capture on his ivfxt expedition to the I nan ever, Kesiaenn ^ September, of Town Safe It's Hectic Interview With Elaine and Mike Humphrey Eyes Ike'Dinners' KAPOHO VILLAGE. Hawaii; (AP)—Kilauea volcano, after de-j stroying a viUage, was spewing' more lava than ever today over; Ae ravaged countryside of this southeast Hawaiian Island. It buried most of this once-thliv-! Ag village of 300 people under a: flaming 20-foot thick carpet of lava Thursday.' Only eight small SO^ sitting With those TV chwtcters from Chicago, Mike wooden buildAgs stood amidst a | Nichols and Elaine May. delivered his Atroduc,,,,...^ ^ . ... of advice while backstage. '^ [day, Feb 19. with Ann Blyth and ; ONLY innovation Hugh Griffith in the starring roles. .So much for the show 's onlyi A 90-minutc play by Arch Oboler, innovation. ‘Fly With a CTierub," is being .. V. u.j _____ . filmed in Eumpc for presentation Anyhow, he had very little to ^ ,, a ____ K-j 1 I. next season on NBC TV s Hallmark do. He was bsmv Inriiiiied Is i , . ,,,_____ . ' k. Albert and ! s medSy’sT^Lgs AM he nis^ |Bt'oadwa> priaiiwrs Robert Grif-I famous to motion ptclures. • • • 2r PHILCO BLOND CONSOLE ^89.95 • • • 25 OAor Usod Sols is Choosu from — An Gssrralssif at toast 30 Days OBiX RADIO and TV SERVICE S83t ElizabeA Lake Rost "Asit Toni Noitfefeor ’ IfiA and Harold Prince are added: starters (or Dick Clark’s ARC-TV The parade of single acts and show this Saturday night . . CBS- By EARL HlLSON NEW YORK - It’ll be aU right. It’s just a little shock I the ce^-toJ u k e w a r m comedy served to give tAs del^t a static pace. The tost time we saw Rooney on ;TV — no* counting Ae Jack Paar debacle — he was low Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin TV totem pole. •:N den. sea of chaned and still-smouler-ing homes atid buildings. The village had long since been evacu-l ated. ’ I Volcanologist Wa.vne Ault esti- ■ ima(e the lava flow covered two^ square miles of fertile forest lands, 1 sugar cane fields, papaya fruit! I Ulnn CMntwro “^ce plantations. He said he | Using Speakers. From ^ tor the erup-| Defense Department !‘«>n 'Pressure by GOP' ddirlks i Ault said the rate of lava output] ’Thursday and early today was] twice as great as any previous outpMring since the eruption be-gan//jan. 13. Three roaring fountains poured millions ot cubic yards of Uquid fiame Ato a bladc-crusted river about 4.000 yards wide. ; administration,- ” ' / ' .jfor Kapoho Village WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) charged Thursday that Ae appearance of top Defense Department officials as speakers at Re-puUkan fund - raising dinners ...........Wednesday night was ’‘unethical^*™® sch^A^ 10 rounder; beneath the Agnity of tWs from Madison Square Gar- ★ ★ ★ w "You’re eating the wrong part of the grapefruit!" Elaine chided me. "The best part Isn’t the fruit—but those little dividers between. TheyTe luscious!” “How do you tear ’em out?” I asked, digging with my spoon while we sat at Undy’s. “You hold up your napkin in front of your face, then you put your chin down into the grapefruit, and yon get ’em out with your teeth. And they stick In your teeth. It's Just for gourmeta,” she WILSON^ shrugged. Mike Nichols groaned about his headache. He’d been upi till 4 a,m. filming a commercial In the “Fabulous Fifties” TV Show. ★ ★ ★ The clleht liked It—so I’m worried,” Mike said. “I come ;out and say ‘This product has some rather nice features’—and Elaine says ‘Yeah, name one!’ And I slap her.” A fighting off the taunts those friendly tormentors, Rooney able to steal Ae show. He was provided with a “bounce." a point of view, a direction. TVs adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway stoi-y. ' Snows of Kill-i manjaro.” scheduled fiM- Friday,; March 25. will have Robert Ryan in the starring role of Harry. ' Cub Scout Pack 58 Receives U.S. Flag he could Mily seem sbasked by the honor of It and be hwl no one to bounce agalmt. His role became aimless and routine — except when he abandoned the part and teamed with his night club partner, Joey Forman, (or some standup comedy. At Aat poAt, Ae show brightened considerably. 8HAWN SUCK, MEDIOCRE . Dick Shawn, a night club o At jts monthly meeting this week. Cub Scout Pack 58 of Emerson School received an American flag from Frank Payne of the Woodmen of the World Insurance Society. The pack made plans (or a pot-luck dAner next month to celebrate the 50th year of the found-of the Boy Scout movement A (he United States. 'The theme of the meeting was ‘Science.’’ Seven boys received awafds. (7) Detectives. (9) Captain DavA Grief. 19:N (2) Manhunt. (4) Sports (cont.) (7) Bliick Saddle. (9) Person to Person. 18:4b (7) Jackpot Bowling. ' i^t offil-lalTJ? (wt mid sSrit Underground pressure! "You didn’t find out?” Mike demanded. “I left word with 'And-raising dinners this/Orders ® hill- the phone answering sqrvlce on undue pressure."’ poured out. And that broke them up. They are a problem to their, 5"?’ cinder formation, phone answering aervlce, which in New York gives you mes-cised ^ spprarsner of^Deputy like a shoe, grew steadily, s^g^g fjom people who phone when you’re out. Space Age Surveyed In '60 World Almanac USED TV's As Low As ’15 29 Dsod Sots (e Cbeooo rrem—2 W—k Eseboagu Privitogo on All Sola CONDON’S RADIO * TV SALES A SERVICE M S. Telegraph FB 4-9TN (tptcui to Tkt Ptautt Pmt) I on me past year s intenstncanon ^ Global events that make 1959 tlof paral^ic pAlo and describes Ae| key date in human history are] campaigns to curtail its spread. There are accounts of new antibiotics and methods (or fighting iuberculosis, heart Aseaaes, cancer and other major ills. The work of the Atomic Energy Commission and new uses for nuclear power! 11: fl >2) (4) (7) (9) News. Sports.! DouglM m rhief speaker at the Weather, 11:98 19) Telescope. 11:98 (2) Nightwatch The a , Comedy: GAger Rog “Bachelor Mother.” WAhIta, Kan. hind-i ner berause of the largo umnber of military eontrarts to ti»l area. \United Funds \Total in 1S59: $455 Million “Yon can tell them anything and they’ll take it down,” Mike said. "Uke The heroin arrived’ ... or ^I( Elsenhower calls, tell him I’m with the Governor!” . . Then the girt says, ‘Shall 1 refer everybody to the Govemor’o or Just highlighted in,the World Almanac and Book of Facts for'196tr The latest issue of Ais oh^ volume encyclopedia, now in its Mike’s always getting messages such as "Hedda Gobbler .JJJh Chief Khrushchev to the United _ ™ _ su.,,. .h, p..k He saA "When government coiv •tracts are Im-olved.” businessmen More than S455.000.000 feel “it might be a gooif idea to tocted A 1,200 United Fund, cam-jyour mother said she’d died but she’ll be all right.” turn up" at And-raising dinners. f>«)Kns througliout the (JjTitrd it it it of Soviet science A hitting tho Humphrey also criticized the States and Canada during 1950 i tgu^gd for an hour to this talented middle western moon, and the tjocision of Ae West, b^Ag of (hf^ other Pentagon '^“’^jcouple Which has also done well In Hollywood and Miami and under President Eisenhower s lead- officiAs at GOP dinn^: Defen.sc made today by Richard R^upree . jg^.^ f^m them It was When Elaine Insisted ership. to defend the freedom of .Secretaiy Thomas s. Gates Jr. in honorary chairman of Proctor ‘ Portland. Ore ; Army Sectary Gamble Co., and 1959 chairman ofjon giving her measurments which, she stated, are 24-39-127*/,. ^^ are also repwted. miW M. Bmker i.'th, t n.Uki C««n„,nl,, t.lt the, right In hUOllD. the Pl'r-.h-.";!'*-?. 1^! Si JfSJklSS « " ■ *■ - ---- who told Mike one morning, "I hate people, but they re all ^i#„™ line, and AA Force Secretary America. Dudley C. Sharp and Assistant Included In the total u SM9. ! there Is." ^y Secretary Dewey Short in 508 rabed by the Pontine Area sponrs T%in .THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. S BaMtall • Ruth :a Plaj'lns card 11 Pitcher It iBOlvidutli IS Wtlsht IS Patch IS Oroupi of nine 10 InterTcnlng 31 «ck 2S Aseh N Snd!i» 31 Health reiort N Hang *1 Poo: ball poaUloa it Duller IS Dine ;I7 Jeacli JO Olrl 5 title fUnti of cat to Sato^thlet .41 Shlelder 91 War tod 91 Prench rlrer .<3 Tj Cobb, for intunce to SiMateto. for laataact to Ptrala r r r IT rr IT II 14 IT II T rr IT IT R B" H u vr w H H (7 I nlled Fund. The sum rcpivsents an increase of $28.(XI0.(X)0 over the amount txil- Mickey Rooney's trying to get MOM Acted throughout 1958. buv "Ftorello" for him - d’you think ,h? r!LnLt"r"’ “I make a good LaOuardla? . . Re- national chairman of the United staffs planning him another ('ommnniiv Campai^sr of Africa . . JuUctlf Prowse, the ic.a. dancing doll. Is around Veghs with Frank Sinatra Calls Bribery Bad Way to Spur Study Comic Peter Donald lost a bundle In Cuban oil investments . The Eddie Fishers are house hunting; 11 mustn't have a sunken living room, so Ltz won’t strain her ailing back climbing steps . . TOLEDO. Ohto (AP( — Prom- Fernando Lamas sang. Van Cliburn ising junior a new spons car (or played piano at the Rossano Braiiis’ all An on his report card, a new 20th ann’y party. EARL’S PEARLS: A harassed salesma.. -( to study JrS! say, w, amhorl™ » on mentally disturbed children. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Sll P..nl(,,f S»..t( I M to date Ae ilits of government officials, AcludAg the President’s! cabinet, and Ae judiciary: Ae roster of religious orgatiizatioim and church officials; the latest postal rates; lists of colleges and universities, and a survey ensions the spokesman said employment, descriptions of the YES! W» con moll# your call TODAY S TV TecfiniciOBs to Sorro Ton OPEN 8-8 OREL TV .H*.to Ellutodk l.tkt M. PS l-HM iAVR-WMIto-MMMMMa* MArt-rnmmrnm ?r *1275“ WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Mlrstlc Mil* Sk*ssiwi 8. Telegraph St Square Lk. Rd. 'ISS-WJR, N»ir» WWJ N*«i W3BK. Ntwi WCAR, Newi, VtS* k-WJR, Newt, Sporti WWJ, Miulc WrON. N*«l. Bporu «tSS-WJR. Dlmtor OSM CKLW. F. uvli Jr. Matl* .'JUK. Mualc .VCAR. Woodltni SATl'BDAT MOBNIKO sjw^wra_Atrtcyt^r« The I960 World Almanac reports WCM. N*«t, WoodUni WPON. Ntvi. Lark -WJH, Jack Ham* CKLW, Nrwi WJBK Muilr WPON. Bob Lark : S;SS-WJR. Playhoust ;iS~WWJ. 3 Star Istra VXYZ, Nlfht "PralB —Bob Btaten 1 Btak* CKLW,’ wxrz. Prad Woll CKLW. Oodd Mormof WJBK Ntwi.-^itoorn WCAR. Newt Sheridan WVOK. Barly Bird IStoS-WJR. Miulc WWJ. New*. Monitor WXYZ. .N*w» CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. N*wi. C Reid WHOM. Kob Urk WWJ, N*w*. Monitor WXYZ. Winter CKLW. Dane* WCAR. New* Beiinm _ eral Judicial auttoirlties to _ * «* Michigan officials to reassess the ModO M&mDGTS need for federal court facUitics at _ / Port Huron. Mich. HOnOT GlOUp Federal Judge Clifford O’Sulli- Three Pontiac residents and six 2-Cor Smoshup Kills ran of Port Huron has been nom- others from this area wei)e among AAtt*4:/-nl Honn inated by Preoideiil Eisenhower to,224 University of Michigan ^u- MedlCOl Deon be a judge of the 6A Circuit;dents to be initiated Ato Phi Kappa HANOVER. N.H. if)—The dean i Court of Appeals sitting A Ctoj- Phl. national scholastic honorary of the Dartmouth College Medliwl cinnatl. The nomination is subject society. spHooI was killed and six others to 5ienate confirmation I l:SS-WJR. D*Un*« Stkri U:to-WCAR N»W» WoodItn| MW WWJ. PcopM J WCAR Wbodllns A-PO^. BMkttbtll * Pua.l OKLW. Oood Mormnt ! WJBK. H*Wi. Ocory* WCAR. N«w* I WPON. N*w* C»*»y II;Sa Wm. Cbor»l WWJ, Mewi. Mraltor WXZY X*wk WlBttr rXLW. Jo* V*o WJBK. New*. R*ld WPON. Chuck Uwl* 4:«S—WJR. Mude WXYZ N»w*. Wlnttr CKLW N*w* WCAR N*w*. B*nn*tt WPON. carrtofw Trad. SATTTRpAT AfTBRNOON I S.-dS -WJR N*w* OUMt I WXYZ. N*»*. Wolf . 1 CKLW. Toby D*vld WPON. Ntwi. C*i*y Itito WJK N»wi Firm WWJ N*WI M*IW«I1 WXYZ. Sberman eXLW, Jw Van WXYZ N*w» wmt#r l:ia-WJR Mutic Hall WCAR. N*w*. PA«t subject society. Sk’hool was killed and six others Tboiie from Poatiac are Henry were injured in a two-car crash a' Bpokeamaa auM a 185.888 I. BuyHs, 88S Spence St.: WaMo- late last mght. c o n t r e e t for testollation of a mar M. Reeser. 9t Neeme Dr.; ! Pronounced dehd at the scene court room end jndktol ofeeni and Pfeillp B. IVwrgelta. 8S8 Voor- of the crash was Dr.’ Rolf C. ben In Port Horen’s pM post hois dt. ISyvertBen, 6.3. Medical .School office hnlMing alrendy has been Are* residents include Donna L. !<****•" trtnee 1945 awarded. ^ . Tigetoar. 236 8, Cranbrook Rd .r ___________ But. he said, the General Serv- Birmingham: Daidd E. CoA. 1371 ices Administration says the com Kiricway .St., and Jane M. Lauer. tract can he canceled, without loss 270 Marblehead St.. Bloomfield because construction hasn't started. Hills: Ann L. Wil^e. 909 High-started. . view .St.. Lake Orion; Ctoorge H) •He said the Eastcrti District of Lindquist. 6373 Orion Rd.. and , Michigan now has federal cdilrt, Leslie L. Aris. 420 2nd St., Roches-• facilities A Detroit and Bay City. ter. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV STEREO HI-FIDELITY LP RECORDS $1.99 STEREO $2.99 Quarter Trock St«r«o Top^t CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron OR 3-9700 OPIN MON. 4 FRI. TILL 8 HI6H FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS stereo Records ark — OTNIKS »2.99 RCA — MlfeCURY — HALLMARK — OTNIKS YOUR CHOICE— Monaiiral, Your Choict .. $1.99 McCAUDM&DESN 409 C. Maplt, iimiifluui Ml 4-923$ (■ i. , . I ^FORTVFOUR- TtiE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JAXuAbY 2^, 1960 Miss 'Barrymore Buried Under Blanket of Violets NfW* YORK ■wvlee with ovwtonet of'theatti- more, HlxT^od mysteriously lut cl tail rtcil trodWoii were hold Monday at the age of 31. Missing Spoon Begins Ruckus I A bright red apirie. wMdf dte jBarrymores tradirionally receive on jthe occasioo of the theatrical o|»n. lings and c^ngs. was displayed j among the 33 flora] tributf^ 3ur> j rounding the actress' coffin at the Campbell Funeral Chapd 'where the funeral service was Jail Pritonars' Racket '* ^y Miss Barry- P II /> i i p ■ ;nw>rf's duldhood friend, actress Follows Cell Search I Anne FVancine. for Lost Utensil a blanket of t.0M Violeu seat Sheriff 8 defwties were kept busy j ' Ibr a few minutes Thursday quelling a disturbance among p^nera at the Oakland OcNuity Jail. PMtiac PoBce nished to their aid but the trouble was cleared up before outside help arrived, according (0 Sheriff Frank W. Irons. PrisMon hi cells on tiw foarth floor stamped tbetr feet and rattled bars tor about live min- ’ wiwn a spoon s wboM last stage appeamnoe was a Chicago production of WUUanw’ Diatrlct.” had Md and wanted te marry hliil. Miss Barrymore was found dead in her apartmmt here fawn appar- sy failed to disclose the cause of death and chpmical anal-. ysis of her vital oittans has been "We always check all silverware ' ordered, before and after dinner. One spoon was unaccounted for yesterday. * T j* u < We asked who had ft and the In-! mates all said they hadn't seen ft." Irons said. "So we searched the cells and frisked each prisoner." It was found on any unidentified inmate. Deputies then transferred several men to a lower floor to break up "Tbo prisoner* made some aolso but there was ae physical vMeoco,” Irons reported. This b not aunsual, he The dieriff said prisonim in the past had stolen spoons and scraped ftiem on the floor making smfdl but raaor-sharp knives out of them. "These were men awaiting tnuw-fer to Jackson Prison. They occasionally get a bit troublesome near the end of their stay here." he explained. Miks Barrynnare. whose life was a torment of stage failures, divorces, and alcoholism, said she appeared! to be "at peace at last.' She was dressed in a simple black gown with a sheer scarf at the neck and wore earrings. Episcopal funeral service was read by the Rev. Sidney LuAr of fashionable SI. Thomas Protbstant Episcopal Churbh folUowing a eulogy by author Gerrid Frank, the ghostwriter who assisted Miss Barrymore with her autobtograiftiy. "Too Much. Too Soon." CORRECTION In Thursday's Pontiac Pros*, tha Address on Church's, Inc. ad should havo read: OHUROH’S ING. 107 S. SQUIRRU RO. AURURN NnCHTS UL 2-4000 . THI RONTIAC PRESS 'Real Estate law’ Offered by U. of M. "Real Estate Law.” a required course' in the University of Michigan's program leading to a certificate in real estate, will hold its first session 7 p.hi. Tuesday at Pontiac Central High ^ool. The course b given by the versity'i Extension Service with the cooperation of the Pontiac Board of ReaKors. Inslniellag the claw will be Clarence A. Bnrck, a Farming- The study is designed to acquaint realtors and other businessm6n with those points of law pertinent to real estate transactions. ! Enrollment, at a cost of $27, may. : be made in advance with the sponsoring board or at the opening session. SPECIAL RCA VICTOR 21 INCH CONSOLE TV FINE MAH06ANY 6RAWE0 aiMET 1YEAR PKTURE TUti WARRANTY 90 DAYS HOME SERVtOE NO DOWN PAYMENT 2TEABST0FAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH DOWNTOWN OPEN FM.(M0N. NI8NTS SHOD Appliance Specialists" 121 N. SAfiBiw SI.-PE 5-6111 THOMAS/ECONOMY THOMAS^ECOINOIMY W tOMTM SAAIMRW iTMtl » PPWTIRC Easy Credit •^ferms Ample Free^^ Parking ■ V The Weqtber lOrUllt r*g« V ‘ THE PONTIAC 117th YEAR if ★ ^ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, KRIDAY, JANUAaJi' »9.-19«0-:;i4 PAGES Graduation Arrives Senate Pushes Its Fight Against State Con-Con Not so Chilly, Still Cloudy, Over Weekend Mmm, It Looks Good Warmer temperatures are pre-;dicted for the next five Jays with the high averaging five to nine above the normal of 26-M and normal low of 12-18. Gains Support of Two Groups; Morris '"Calls for Hearings on Issue Saturday and Sunday are ex-Iteeled to be partly eloud.r and a little wanner. Temperatures ivltl turn eolder .Monday or Twsday and warm aKaiii aliout Wednes- Precipitation will total about o Paatlac Prm rh»l» AI..MOKT TIMK — Awaiting their cue to form up for the pro-^ cessional, graduates from Ptmtiac Central and Northern high schools checked their watches frequently in anticipation just preceding last night's joint commencement exercises. Northern alumni now, Dottie Hetherington (left), 515 Omar St., and Carolyn Hailing, 189 W. Hopidns St., were getting a little anxious here. LANSING lif) — Republican Senate foes of sweeping! tenth to three-lenth.s inch ' constitutional reform Mopday t . , . . .Tuesday iday stepped up their movej doming no.ii.ea.sicriy winds aij ' to ward off a constitutional eight miles an hour will br'eome convention ■ '“"’"•''■ow The I , ' * , . lowest temp<'rature in downtown. Meanwhile, the Michigan ?.2 degrees. At i -p^t.^ Sheriffs Assn, agreed to the reading was ?,4 work to defeat the con-con ; proposal. I The Michigan State As.sn. Townships, in ,i gingerly word.-d I resolution, gave it qualified %un- S«*n. . t arlton. Morris (K-Kalamaum) called Tdr hearings In collect data on “exactly whuT' Is being sought—and by whom” In the move lor a con «-on in ■One Dies,! Hurt at RR Crossing IMI. ^White Lake Area Youth, James Drives Truck IntcJ'^^Train French Backers Rule, Moslems Set to Counter De Gaulle Attempting to Assert Prestige and Regai^ Control ALGIERS (it')—French insurgents virtually took over Algiers today in their battle to keep Algeria French. ' The Moslem rebel leadership, fighting for independence, musterSl ^ its forces lor a showdown.’ In between the two contending forces. President Charles de Caulle .strbve to make his prestige felt and regain control of a situation that .^threatens his government and its tenuous hold on this strategic North African area. KKATl’RtlD SPKAKFat - Ust evehings main address ^ si^aker at the joint commencement exorcises for Pontiac Northern and Central high schools was Roy J. Alexander, dean of students at Michigan State University Oakland. Quoting from Syngman Rhec, Alexander told the graduates, "Stamr firm’' (TTKS r.S. t-ONSTITinON On the argument by teform barkers that the constitution is a horse-and-buggy document. Morri.s •H'ST SO — Carolann Hammersten places the finished dish — Futurama Pork Roast — under the slanting mirrpr which revolves in a circle for all to see. A Parade of Foods is the climax of each day’s se.ssion of The Pontiac Press Ctxik-ing School. Miss Hammersten is one of the two i home economists conducting the .school. Oakland Hh^hwav Toll in '60 •The ('onsltlution of the I'niled Stales was adopted In 1787. It goes haek to the era of bows and arrow*. Yet, no one would Last Year The re railed vU Radio Tunis for Moo-leins in the 5<)0,IWO-nuut Freneh army to desert to the nationalist guerrilla forces, it urged the nine million Moslem rlvUinns, wooed by both l>e tiaulle and his rightist French foes, to sU tight for the present. At the same time the natidnal-isi eommand, pureuing it? ftve-year war for independence from Ftam-e, ^dered all rebel army units to remain vigilant “in case there is need lo protect the civil population of Algiers, or in case there is an attack by the ihsur-Kent.s.“.^ Morris said he wondered if the people wanted to give up taxation a White Lake Township youth, uniformity, township governmen'! was killed and another scnouslyj land the (wo-house legi.slative sys- injured last night when their pick-1 Item—all guaranteed by the 1908 up truck smashed into a’ Grand' basic charter. ; Trunk W'estern Railway freight The hearings probably will start train at a Commerce , Township' Within two weeks, he said. crossing. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was the driver, James ' i^^‘{S:CooKing School Fun: Gas Explosion ... Ganger Gone ert O Campbell, S'** The new plan has divided bolh;i7, of .Wi Vista Terrace, While By JANET ODEU. i PrOpaive GaS Tank's uprisir^. political parties and would give l Uke Towaship, a passenger in the Pontiac Press Home Editor I o«L Tl«k*lw The representatives are Dele- iDemocrats a stronger voice in any I truck The accident happened at roniiac rress Home tailor Leak Tightly bealed (Jenerat Paul Uelouvrier. rrewinte convention but probably!about 7:10 p.m. at a crossing on By nOW weYe all Old friends at the Pontiac Press COOk-' jp' Farmington Twp. the ctvtl admlnlatrator, amt <»en. 'have Ftepuhlicans in narrow con- Hagwrty road between Pontiac ing SchOOl at PontiaC Central High SchOOl. HofnemakeiS Maurice tlialle, t^e military Irol Ti-ail and W Maple road t. ,. ..jj j,. , commander in chief. They were Lined up m supiKut of ii .are _ | ^ho have attended every day have m&de new friends Dagger of an explosion was! h, „ „„d,. » (lov Williams: P’’ul Dr Bagwell. and a feeling Of comradeship haS developed. eliminaled in Farhilnglon Town-j mlle* *outhwe*l ot the eW.v. To- (^.OP governoiMWKynee in 1958: thrj ihe rro**lng. Those WhO are in their seats early have various ways'ship la.sl night when a leak in an! d«y word circulated that they Rhp^.lican “There have twen bad acci of passing the time. OF^OUrSC they talk; the place SOUndsjl8 <<»-gallon propane gas mine.': the Junior Chamlicr of crossing in rc-ent ...^ • ''«">« ""s complel.'ly spall'd. i Irench air base near togfiala, iCommorro; and the of falml he ^ giant bCChlve Wirtd^ mllpN rloarr to Women Voters. The latter two ,r..sslni. is .narked, for SOUnd. From 1:30 tO 2\ licnnis .if 188 East Huron St. ww*. discovered vosler-i An official of the Ofy Council : gi oups :ue run 'drive lo put Ihe vember. ballot The Michigan Townships ,\s voted 35J-1 carli.'r this month oppose a con-con dark p m. Cliff Wiegand plays day mornlng^al the Northwest i announced over Radio Algiers Today is the final session of Ihe j Propane Co.. .T2455 Northwestern j "the people' had occupied Cooking School. It is al.so the da.vlHwy . while workers were pump-|C'fy Ball. prizes arcjing the L^u'd gas into Ihe 50-foot -yirjHT I'NTII. VUTORY’ Hong lank , Thursday night DelouvTier, oa- Siate polb'c, Ihe sheriff’s de- tensibly with De Gaulle’s backing, partnieni and lo.-al police j called on the Moslems to ris(* and blacked traffic In a four square ; demonstrate their faith in De mile area bnund.’d by IJ- and ! Gaulle and their support ol his • xxrww Jiiiiiiiiiiwirt I, M Mile roads, and Inkster and policy to let all Algerians even- ol 1.528 Hagger St , Pontiac, didn'tious games .Someone must have Jiuiiuui uitwvi orchard IjiI:c road*. tually decide their own future, know his train had been struck tried out a n.'w recipe lor she; ♦ * ♦ until informed by depOlies at hisibrqught in some brownies and| W'A.SHINGTON tUPfi — Thei While experts from the ^atPi insurgents who insist that first rtop in Pontiae at the John- passed'them around. |Weather Bureau’s hurricane name|fire marshals office, the ; remain forever French son strc't station ^Ptekers have decided lo make lifelHealth Department and Consum-. Aliena ^forex^r^French. J*""'•’"PP*^"'”:easier on themselv.'s ' ers Power Co. checked the area, nnv hinii.,1 nioh. miohi u I ’ ij a T II "**“ ’‘*‘*'** '**** i'""*'**''* P*"’'‘ ' w * * «’fb gas detecting dpvi(e.s, police ncy hinted ta t n^hf ^ f^'Sht FiaoiniQi-jk old to Talk rokst? Carolann Hammersten ; inndsDeakers rruisedil but termed pure poppycock " piii; With Portuguese Chiefs ; "w,,.h,r «^a«slU.’‘''^II^”^^ !"^'"''‘«V!'PveSor?-'!is^dS Irshed reports he wants to nin for. _ , _ to show the nudiem-e (names for Ihe tropical storms each vice president. .a.; General Dag HamniarSlI »»'* '"e roast was doing on the iseason, they're compU.ng f o u r,C0N.NECT10.N s.NAPS Roninev. president of American confer with top Portuguese' •’“••sscric. No roast! I alphabetical sets of 21 names each, j The k’ak |Occurr<>d wh Motors Corp. and head ol (Itl- officials during an overnight slay i What she didn’t know, but wh«tl;J‘^;.^J°“^^^ sens lor .Michigan, expressed here, it was announced todax the audience had .seen was Miss'nside the tank, fears for the Citlscns group's Lisbon is Hammarskjold's last |Hammersten's assistant taking the! * ♦ ★ An automatic shutoff device was. progress. He said he “was,not stop on a tour of Kuropc, Africa|roast backstage for garnishing.' At the end of every four .vear.s,^ P*''' ^“^>'ve in stop- closing other avenues” of a.'hlex- 3od Ihe Far Fast which included 1.Such small humorous happenings Ithey’ll just start over, liig the group's objecllxc. -gc, acquainted’’ visit lenllven Ihe program. He saiJ'he talked to state Re- '« Spam He leaxes tomorrow ft.i w * 9 pulilican leaders Tuesday night. New York but would not elaborate. He told ---- ■ - — 400 personsj.resent las'^^ht: African Asks BoyCOtt 1 impaired! the rKESIlIF.XTx' R||;MARKS\— Pi-.'sid.-nts ol the Pontiac Northern and Central high gradualinR classes, fkl Santala of Northern (l.'fii and Richard Brown of Central, were "thankful" foi the cdiK'ation received in the Pontiac school system. They announced, in liehalf of their fellow students, that they were ready lo take up the cliallenge. Senate Hint by Homney Gets Bolder petition the No-ib“* *BII difficult to st nights when visibility i by poor weather , we'x'e sfiotted women knitting Campbell told deputies, "We (when the didn’t sec the train until we hitcarves, ja^-arded. it It was very foggy. The truck IT^iursdax we talked with one per-^ —--- hit .the ’21.st car of a 23-car fright.(.son crocheting lace for Pibo'^'-iUiirripanA KiamOC It dragged the vehicle’about 28 cases.' A pair of the earliest ar-inill I ILullC IiuIiIvj feet into a ditch rivals brought along a small check-. _ i f i Krtginecr Glenn Zimmerman, 56. erboard and had time for numer- Mnuf MftnH^rni/pn The leak wo*«^discovpred yosler-l ANN ARBOR Gporge Rom- I Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 'Wants to Chop d the Government ’ ping the leak, which wa.s finally sealed after four hours of eareful The four sets of names baven'l work ' ; W * * • |,een finally okayed. The 84 __________________ Black Bottom Pie seemed lo lie; names were expected lo be made the favorite recipe in-Thursday's; piibllr In a week Rep. Anderson's Plan for Federal Changes Would Kill Income Tax .ATTENTIVE LISTENERS — The graduates listened intently to Roy J. Alexander's advii'e. At Ihe end of his stieech, thi’ graduates reccivetl their diploma.'-. ’ - . "I simplx hax'e said privately and publicly that I was not a candidate—and I am not a can- TUNI.S ift _^Ad Afric X didate—but that I wa.s not saying Bt'O'Js not from Africa . thnrn utom nn pirY*nm6tnn/«o« iinHrtr( on Noncontinent Goods J'!!::.’*???. «’ssion. One of the most colorful i 1 the Parade of Even with the n«*w system Foods was a Far East dinner, boycott replaced Polly name pickers will have I page nn Thursday. \there werc.no circumstances under! *^*'’**‘^ 'Diursday by Which I would consider the qucs-l**’*’ ^rican People'* delegate to Winning a prise for being Ihe ,tion of Ix'coming a candidate ' up independence’(k mands Congre.ss sto homemaker present who ha* the • Mr*. Herman First Act of Congress lysten^ the WA.SH1NG1 lo thimk up ha.s" completi vrn t^e loj live act of A long range crusade to cut the I’deral government "down to siz.e” ITON n - Congress ^nd also eventually abolish the fed- By M.\X E. Sl.MON in Ihe aiea of traffic safety has Public Safety Dirertor George|-been dismal. The American Motors president I told a regional Citizens for Michi-I gaii meeting la.st night he questioned whether the group can yeach an objectivi’—”to create a citizen force great c-nough lo excerd Ihe forces now excessively influencing ! the two major political parti« ” ------ ------ ---------- ------_ I He said he fell CFM had been.D. I':a8tmiin today pul the finder. '»'hy? I successful in Iixtusing attention oniUu *'•’< traffic enforcemenf by thej IJastman said “his adminkUro-j the problems facing Michigan city’s police force as a major rea-|f'vP problem" in the department ! ★ * W sonvfor ihe H«’ in auto accidents '*^®* « handlrap to good traffic! Romney said he had called a .vear. ^icnforeemi’nl work, boani meeting Ilf CFM for .Sat-; Continued feuding in the .strife': -urda.x at Deaiiioi:n. lorii depiirtmdnt has" led lo m’gleei! Tlie reiXirt Romney -terinediof traffic cnforeemenl dulii's by r T-J,—-,'-, Drzace' “liqppyeoek" was a I’opyrighteditfany officers, he indicated ■ 111 i OUUy o i 10SS story in a Detroit paper yesterdayi Yearend figures show: which said he wants ,io be the . completed ii.s In st legisla- ,,|-ai income tax has been advanced a new storm moniker frbiti l^e loj live act of 19W). The House !,n Lansing by Rep. Woyd L. An- time. They have^decided to retire! passed Thursday and sent lo iderson (R-Walerfoitl Townshipl. tat 10 years the names of any; President PJisenhower a resolu- , W * ★ major hurricane hitting the coast | tipn urging him to pi-oclaini Anderson yesterday , after a until people have forgotten its evil ' next week, as National Junior , similar’ measure got lost in ixym- repulation. Achievement Week, Imittee last year, reintroduced a bill aimed al.a 23rd amendment to the federal Constitution which would repeal the 16th Amendment fixleral income taxes. Kastman Sees Laxity Due to Lo\f Morale ' ........................... Accident Rise Laid to Police Feud £ like resolution la being draft-by Oakland Oianly Sen. L. Harvey Izidge for lntr<>duetion ta the Senate, Andertraa said. waMi’l more speclHc. hut "Well get results - if the ad-' ’This will'put economy baek'> problem" to which he al ministrative problem is solved. ” government, which would then be wa* quite clearly hi* bat ^ * . working'for the people and not the OU.I Pollee Chief Herbert ,.„.|p,.ople working for the govegn- •■“Y.x. foi’crmenl in Pontiac has steadily! Anderson said, cau.sed morale to drop[declined since 1954. coMPF^TmON IHItirURBS sharply. F.astqian »«ld, "A nd| There were 1.824 accidents last! Anderson said he was disturbed (When morale is loxvj police just|yoar, 1.211 in — ijn increase|with Ihe number of btuiinesses the of .')8 fx'f I’enl ( federal government, is engaged in The number of injury aciMtlentajin competition with our free enter- aren’t interesfed in traffic work" •An huTease of 74 ((••r cr Republican mimitH’c lor vice pres-’ „.,.w,.nl* I idenf. ^ f * injtiix’d over Canada's All Ready KISH F'BOM, mom. tjraduates and parents kissed and em-"bnli’ed last night in celebration at the end of the joint eortimeiKe-inent exbrcises. Tire expression on this young* man’* face, can’t he seen but it must reflect that of his prmid mother as she stands on tiptoe to buss his cheek. x TORONTO tfi — The Canadian army’s central command is listening round-the-clock to a ra-1 did monitorirtg service in order to i fire a 21-gun salutg 6n receiv-I iiig word of the birth of Queen 1 Elizabeth's third child. -An increase of 65 per cent ini the accidents in which cars were damaged but no one injured. —A drop in the traffic, death loll. Nine persons died in 1959 as comfiared to 15 the previous year. I ADMIT DISMAL HHOWING County New* . Fztilorial* laiily and (ItanI Markets........... Obituaries . . it P^astman ixintendi’d that morale ,mu.sl be high because “traffic en-Iforcement Ls one of the most dis-agree»»b|p aspects of their work to 'most patrolmen ” jumped 100 over the 1958 tirtal to'prise systens. an increase of 24 pi'r tent.' jured alsk) xv«s higher against 579 during 1958. This w 20 jlpr cent increase Tlieafer* I T\' and Radio Pro|frain« Wilson, Earl { Police admit the cjt^’s .showing Women'* I>ge* . .,...U-II !said. More emphasis w ill be placed oi^ p. |traffic eh||nipwmeni this year, bc'wpy The only bright spot In- tly* :.re' port was the reduction in fatal-.ttiea. '' As in 1958, more accidents oe-■urred between Ihe hours of 3 and i.m.. more - on’ Saturday than be Dinde up through .lncr«aseil excise taxes eoniing Into the Treasury after more spendtag tqade p^bie by additioMl m«MF ey being retained by Ibe taxpayer, Anderson Bald. On the Jlottse bill also are Oaki land' Reps. William Hayxvard Clt-Rojtal Oak), James Clarkson lH-olher day and more in sbop-i'Souftfieldj. and Jtihn C lliich^dek (Continued on Page 2. Odl. i(D-Hazel I*ark), i: THE/'tONTIAC FEESj FRlOAYrJ^^ARY S». IMP. . V > , Supervisors Mk Eounly’s Drain Plan Am&nK the State Asm. of Sufter-4 iVis^ legislative propiouls •proved yf^erday In Ijtnsing _______ Sooe apearheaded by Oakland County. ThLs .would pro\i^ reapprnrtjon-m^ of draln-at-laige costs where H municipality is spilt ott from a toM-nship by incorporation or an-- ne.xation. Rep. Farrell E. Roberts (R-Weat Bloomfield Township! is expe»’ted to sponsor a biJI providing ftir this. It would gl>'e to county 'drain rommlnalaners the right to determine which ronmtunitieo stand to benefit from certain eshging drains when there Is a need for new* maintenance or repair assessments' and whirb should pay for these coots. At present, according to fjor-inah R. Barnard, corporation coun-; sel, the law docs not permit tbe.se (Continued From Page One costs to iK- charged against cities!than any other imrts or vHlagos which, since construe-1 j,{ tion of the particular drain, havc^ btpkeii off as part of the town.ship ' ^hows that fpur times Townships — particularly West as many men as women were irdf- old Gustafson, ensign, was replaced wnshlps of 85 per cent of their ^ (.corge I . Taylor iiquor license prot*oedit unless a "*"®* murder. warrants .Ktll-time enforcenient department j"'*’****^ ** asked for today and Oakland Gels Trial on Vitale First Degree Murder Warrants to Be Sought After State Ruling the fact that there were !4.l»7 drivers ticketed or arrested dur-Ing IMt, down from !7,«N last year. The number of motorists cited for speeding increased from UflS 1,377. Police ticketed 30 drivers for reckless driving and arrested 51 tor the same offense. Police nabbed 1.602 drivers for running lights or stop signs, ‘24.3 for driving against traffic, and .071 for driving without an operator’s license,,due to licenses be- ' ing revoked or expired. Police cited 18.123 for illegal parking. There were 16.101 drivers' licenses issued last year and 718 cars imlpounded. It is inevitable that comparisons ill be made as to the differences in traffic records while the police department was under Eastman and Straley. Straley himself declined to comment. haven’t studied the fig-’ be said. “You draw your Oakland County has been charged by the attorney .gen’s office with the responsibility of trying two ex-convicts from Detroit with thetAlovrmber slaying of Carlo Vitale.' TA maintained. Extend workmen’s compemsa-flon coverage to all salaried and elected township officials. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams made a surprise appearance he “Vre the (^invention to renfflmi . his opposition to a rrapportlon-ment proponal by August Sebolle, slate AFL-CIO president. , Scholle has petitioned the Slate Eastern Half of Country Can't Shake Gloom ' By The Associated Press -hlore wet. dreary weather was dismal outlook in broad areas! -4*-the eastern half of the country 1 - McKay . ’IMuy/ 1 **•*• weatfacr, was the same asj 4bt the last several days—show. rain, drizzle and fog. Icy Mpsets and highways madr.dFiv-and walking dangerous in lawy areas. F(jg Curtailed or halted air travel in some sectioas. Show, rain and drizzle damp-cnod sections from the Great Lakes region southWaid to Louis-iqia and -Mississippi. Thunder-s|»rm8 erupted in Louisiana Mirly heavy rain fell ^much of ^uo state. A mixture oi r today of the two men would b< requested from Detroit police. Gerald R. MeKay, 23, and Richard Shirk, 2>, have been jailed In Detroit slm-e Jan. i while authorities nought to de-tennbip In which county they urr supposed to have shot Vt-Ule, a 22-year-old Detroit robbery BUspeit. Vitale’s body was found Jan. 19 in a crude grave in Commelce Township. He had been missifig since November •SHOT ACXTDENTALLV Taylor said Jen-y .S. Cohen, head of the criminal law division of the attorney general’s office, made the ruling the murder was Oakland’s in that Vitale's body was found here and becau.se of .statements by .McKay Ea-stman contended that the ^ i r» number of accidents in Pontiac ^trUCk PODerS 1 had not really increased to the.. »t sr JC t . ^jegree shown by official statistics. Jj} iy. I PrOt He said that during Straley’s regime no reports were takep of YORK (CPI)—A Joumal- iiinny minor aeridenis. Reports Ism professor has reported re-are now being taken of all awl- ;m|(s of a survev indicating lh«f dents, regardless of the da.iiage 1 television New policy began i ' d detectlxes Vitale he said accidentally — while the trio was driving toward Oakland (:ounl,v in the vietnily of 15 or IS Mile road near Mound road. ’’Because McKay said they we(e driving in thi.s direction lor aboul half an hour, Cohen feels they must have been within Oakland' boundaries by the time Vitale died the shots,’’ Taylor said. ______ Taylor said .soon after the or- rain andj^*^*^ warrants are drawn — state. A mixture ------------- , awtV caysed slushy conditions-dfT “P- are delivered 4erts of Mlsaouri and Illinois. i!“ tn‘s roun‘y, they) will appear *^-Fog and low clouds shrouded'*" Po"I*ac Municipal Court 'flfasl . areas from the Missis.sippil®"’*’*' '"r charges. to the Atlantic Seaboard.' '^st of the airports in Ohio were tWed Thursday night as .fog Munketed many cities. Including ^gjlumbus, Cleveland, Daytnn. Ak-M«an and Toledo. Trail, Taylor said, would be r late February or he Weather FsU r a. Wrstkrr Bsrrss B«asrt ^XHTTIAC AND VI( IXITT-CIsaSy snS tMiiht. Srlttlc lbl> mri Aftlsi Is U(kl w»w tkli sttpriic mdniikisi U nsrrlct *nS estfias nliht. Tsmsrrss Mill; rl*s«y. II imscrstBrc ck*s|«. Mlfk tMisr (M. e_. rr UnIrkI tui uslarr**. Lss tonlfk« '.’7. .-------------- winSi sMlkMiUrl; early March. The two men — who police believe killed Vitale because he was 'too hot to handle’’ following the $.■!,.500 hodlup of H Detflit credit union Nov. ’JO - have been held on charges of (arrying iwruealed weapons and armed robbery Taylor explained the murder '*i«Ba*'."*uiu»;''grants would lake precedence. s-fi bTiw Unpersture precMlos I 'k( Ism.: Wind »lectUT Wilon—>ortlV'S«t - -•.* Friday at p m rWiion—r -5m rla ||' -Tsck'1: A-Tesfs Virtually »iRuled Out for Year The bay in Birmingham Area Students loin Drive to Keep ROTC at MSU . BIRMINGHAM-Two area stu> dent* atudj^ at Michigan State Univefaity have joined In a cafn-paign to continue compulsory military training (RQTC) at the school. They are Mike Oldham of 1293 Maryland Rd., „Birpilngham, and BUI jlampton c<. 3641 Brookaide Rd., Bloomfield Township. Oldham b an official in the Inter-fraternity Council and Hampton heads the University Honor Society. Led by WUHsm Uvlngood, a Detroit junior and president of the Student Oovemment, eight starts have Isaaed a statement thui, the Army's need lOr reserve officers runBot be met adeqifate-Iy bv West Petal or officer candidate schooto. brotlwr, Kent of Flint, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Gibb of (Wy Chase, Md. ★ w ♦ The. famUy request that any memorial tributes be sent to the James ,Wqllon Hopkins Memwial Fund; Cornell University. In care of Mrs. George WelnhcUd, 431 Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham. nt s^ th icisms of t VLSITOR FROM INDU - Pontiac State Hospital yesterday was host to Vischwanath Desai, deputy director of public instruction at Mysore, India. Visiting the United States under the International Teacher Development Program and sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education. Desai is presently assigned to the Warren school system. He expressed an interest in education for emotionally disturbed children and was in- PwiUae Ptm* Fhato \-ited to tour the hospital's facilities. Gathered lor this picture are (seated from left) Desai. Jerome Breen, principal of the hospital's Fair-lawn School:: and Drl Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent. Standing are (from left) R. N. Elizabeth M. TUey, pssisUnt director of nurses: and Rji, N. Leata Qark. public health nurse at the Fitzgerald School In Warren. At Joint Graduation Ceremony Mixed Emotions Are the Rule He did note, however, that “it’s a common practice in the countiV to have officers especially signed to traffic units'." Eastman abolished the Traffic and" Safety Bureau of the local police department at the beginning of 1959. Tlie public safety director said! he felt his a{g)lishing the bureau was no mistake. B.V HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Perhaps only at high school com-ifiencement exercises and weddings do the gamut of sensibilities* suige in confusion like single notes lost in the rush of sound from a harp. Main address speaker Roy J. Alexander, dean of students at Michigan State University Oakland, made reference fo “mixed emotions" and other words familiar to graduates over the years. I many just critici ' ent compulsory program but noted the Army is studying proposed I changed which would: Eliminate technical training from--the basic ROTC program. This training would then be tought in summer camp. ★’ * Allow courses regularly taught by other university departments to apply tbward the fulfillment of the ROTC requirement. The (M-hool’s Academic Senate will act Feb. 8 on a rekoluthm calling for Alunlnry ROTC nt MUS by the fall of IMl. An affirmative x'ole would give the fi-: nal decision to the school’s board of tniktees. . . .u . . The Morill Act of 1862 rMUires eiW up to ceUteg PosBimistm- the optimist more j colleges offer the,flat mortarboards of the 117 iright? he a.>ik!ed, then showed;^^ militery scteiice course Ccutral gmduat^ and the 47 them the way it would be now.! compulsory ROTC is deemed from Pontiac Northern. ”You must decide fO|-yourselves thinly is the responsibility of MSU as a land grant college to give it careful consideration.” the dent leaders said. The wave of blue laced with The MSl’O dean talked of eon-scarlet sat silent as the words (ormlty and of the Indhidual. He "priviledges . . . obliga- quoted In his address from Arehi- tions Soaring Sixties advantages . . challenge . Alexa nder advised them. opportunities purpose heritage People Missed Without Clues on Gambler -Mrs. Lincoln is supposed to .have ■ said to her son, ’’Be somebody! ‘ S’, ♦ Maybe one or two of the om in gowns were chewing gum. Bill who would reproach them? And in the audience, two students of next .Year’s class huddled over the blowing day’s hornpwvrk assignment. City engineer for four years, Grover Serenbetz will leave the post March 1 to become assistant city engineer in Phoenix, Ariz., it was announced today. . Assistant city engineer William Killeen will be named acting city engineer. Showdown Nearing on Algerian Crisis (Continued From Page One) declared through a spokesman: "We will fight until victory.’’. Paratroops remained in |be capltal-otill under a statji hf •leg«v-4>ut they made no attempt to prevent the iBSurgenfR from ktiwngthenlng ffietr barri- The Frencb-language Press of Algiers, freed from censorship, openly svppbrted the insurgents' , demands for the immediate pro- l clamation of Algeria as a !^ench province without giving the Moslems a chance to vote. •ewe Delouvrier called upon the barricades to txune down and urged the support of Dc Gaulle. In an emotional broadcast Thursday he "appealed to the insurgent not to take any action that might bring the K^ssioDs of Algeria from France or the (all of De Gaulle’s Fifth Republic.- Armed territorials—citizens enrolled as militia who have joined the insurgents—roamed all over tity and seemed to have taken over aty Hail. (fieri University. Algiers newspapers published aptieals to the half-million residents of the capital and subui-bs to give money and gifts to help the uprising. Killeen. 32. joined the city in 1953i and was named to hi.s present office a year ago. ' Many listened (ntrntly, some Jame.s W’elton Hopkins awned and others could not find SerVH^ for James Welton Hop-i p. . II u i • comfortable spot on the sym- I kins. 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-i Uetroit bteps Up nunt naslum benches. bert L, Hopkins, of 540 Berwyn j for Man Who Accused And nnally the time came whem^* • Monday at 11 a.m.j r„, withe, ,h-., ! Police o( Taking newspapers during a strike that ,, j^om Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, super-! shot down the city’s, major pa- i DETROIT (UPD-^olice today jinteiident of schools. Mr. Hopkins was killed Jan. 19 made by officers before the be-| pers. said they had no clues to the * * - * j" * “**''*"^*‘ "^'1 ginning of 193S. , ★ ★ ★ whereabouts of a gambler whoj Applause burst staccato trom,'^"™’ _ ,, Nevertheles.s. ho added, hts new, "Although a variety of aUerna- f accepting;each graduate’s knot of ■flaUves;^^^„'^ “ S^York policies of a c c i d e n t reporting, eomn^mlcatlon channel, wn, ifo^rdisap^arr^ ^ H^^i^s^area p^ueSn manager Z increr •'...able fo newsp.peries. New -‘J ^ .paUer^^polity International pharm- A report on ihc problem willj Voriier,. the person, Interviewed j Th. i" a puddle m thMime Ofts submitted to City Manageri were highly ..onHelou, that the.v * * t death. According to the first help-wanted advertisements for Pony Express riders a centUiy ago, orphans were preferred. CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Involxed. The ■ lant September. He also said reports of ! minor injury accidents were i Mental Health Center Dedicated at U. of M. were being deprived of a valued part of their daily live,," mM Profeiwor Penn Kimball of the Columbia linlvemlty Graduate School of Journalinm. f * * _ rw j . .1 Kimball wTotc In an article In Kesearen institute Building her, ,hnldown Iwhether there Is any significance' of the elly’k aeven major new,- jlietween hi, disappearance and the paper,. manos. terday after Police Commissioner Herbert W. Hart confirmed he re- ''f' ceived a letter from Karamanosi"'.®""*^ back intp the last August charging payoffs to "**'” **^‘^'P"®'*'^""*'*'^^** "**• policemen » *® * stately recessional and a thunderous ovation. Hart kald’tbe letter wa, ,lgned There was not an unsmiling one by a “John Pappa,,’’ but labor among them, atory rheek, eHtabllshed that If Surviving are his parents . a aided a va.st. integrated attack on the causes of mental illness. Gov. Williams and two of the nation’^ most prominent spokesmen (or science were to speak before some .1.50 psychiatrists, teachers, researchers and mental health specialists at ceremonies dedicating the million dollai* .structure. “Nearly nine out of lo Mid they mi„ed their paper,,’’ Kimball mM. "Two out of three regular newspaper reader, Nhowed IntenMlty about their dependence ___.J*d downtown 'mperwture Umperwturt —ipwrwuirf ........ -Drlfwlt. Fot Oat Tov Ato la Foaltot jUfltMt Itroptraiarw ............. WASillNGTON -UPIt - The Atomic Energy rommiksion hslay vrtually roled out lor more than ” a year any U .S nuclear explosions jrjfiir peaieful i»urpos< s. 1 * « * I It also indieaied this I'ountry will j ^ istagp DO new H-bomb tests at its I j| Pacifie proving ground during the: jremainder of President- Ei.venhow-j jfr’s term. | 1* I Tile cdmmisMon left opeh. how-: * * lever, the iwssibilHy of underground weapons tests in Nevada this year-•and of missile warhead tciRs oni List the fringes of space. ij Honorary Chief ifBati Bch. Tl 63 ____ *7 N* PIETER.'IBURG, .South Africa |Tork ^ S»j (iB—With a leopard skin drapled JI «! over his shoulders. Prime Min- s o m| Ister Hnrold Macmillan was ini' ^nri.c* ti il' ■failed today as honorary para- t s 5 g' mount chief of all African tribes S « in iMirthern Tran.svHul. This is ' U S honor fur a (thite man. letter,” Hart said. ‘MO.NTHLY PAYOFFS’ The letter charged that a cafe owner had set himself up as "kingpin" of the gambling operations in "Greektown." which i, in thel shadow of police headquarters, and paid officers monthly fees ranging fsotn $20 to $100 depending on] rank. Hart ,ald the charge. In the letter were thoroughly lnve,ttgal-ed without "any ,ubstantlation of the aecHHatlon,.’’ The letter charged the "kingpin ” was "front man” for the Mafia, that he had worked with police to stamp out competition, and that his arrest record had been removed from police files. Police Supt. Louis J. Berg said the man accused by Karamonos has no police record. Karamono,, who Hart said was “outside the Greek gambling eol- , Imy and trying to work his way In," vanished after attending a New Year’s Eve party at a De- ' jFwnttsc rtfitt rswts M RSES AT PI.AY — .Students at the..J?ontiac State Hospital Nursing School showed they are proficient at craftsmanship as well as nursing when they built this ‘Isnow Nurse” outside their quarteis. I Mayor Louis Mirianj said,he has] directed Hart to "reche<'k’’'Thtr{ .situation. Safety Council Backs Mandatory Car Belts CHICAGO (UPI)-The National .Safety Council / salfl yesterday equipping cars with safety belts was "probably the onie single factor" which can reduce the highway death toll. i A coum^il spokrathan said Ihc: NSC was "100 per cent" behind a bill introduced In the New York' State Legislature requiring auto manufactureFs to equip every car with safety belts. The New York bill was opposed by Ford. Chrysler and General Motors. , A rhinoceros' hide-is so thick it looks like armor plating, and il bleeds when sciaiched Brocks CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Rugular C9c "Mornings Ide" cherries in 13 -ounce box. Umlt 3 52’ HIRSHIYS D NISTLtS Clast 49c Candy Bars 37’ Choice of Oood-bars. Almond bars, K r a c k I e. Milk Chocolate bars. Umlt 3 bars. VALINTINI DAY FeeturM Converiation HMrts Cenvarution Hearts . Lh. 29c Uttle candy hearts with sweet sayings printed limit. CHOCOLATES :^%eusdB«> • Ref. 5*c Va-Peund fox.. , Reg. $1.95 159 Rid FeU, Peund . .. 1^^ Tasty milk chocolate qandles In heart shaped boxes for Valentine Day giving. •8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ,.V . V: THja t^ONTIAC PRESl FEIPAY, JANUARY k latw Seimtoii Speaks Out No Ploct for q Stray Wants CD Office ^ Scrapped ('Useless') MILWAUKEE (At>) A Stray wM in chufe of uraagcra^nti for Milwnukee's recent cat ihow --Mn. Catherine Stray. : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Stephen M- Young (D-Ohio) aakl Thursday that the Office of Civil and Defenra Mobilization (0(^M) provides a Iiaven Iw defeated politicians, subaverage planners, and boondog^ing bureaucrats.” He suggested that the OCDM scrapped. In a Senate speech, Young also singled out fw special criticism the civil defense organiution of Clev^ land, Ohio, which he said has six city police officers dssigned its “useleiB local dvil defens^ organization.' Young eharged feat fee OCDM’s program "te about as reaUstio a< OvU War caanon balls and fee bow and arrow in I nuclear aad space age.” gency. He also said feat a $195,000 air strip was built at phio University when it was designated last year as the emergency s^at of Ohio state government. ‘‘HoweveV, Athens is no longer the (rffidal emergency dvil defense capital.” Yoiwg said. He said there la no specific site At few time aad feat he hoped "tlieslii defeated pollticlaas head-big fee nation’s civil defense and drawing high salaries," do not select sonte other site in Ohio Voting suggested that fee present civilian CD organization be scrapped on grounds that civil defense would become a responsibility d the armed fwces in the Young claimed fete six Oevdand event of an attack. police officers were tied up with the dvil defense assignment at a time when fee dty's police chief "publidy cries out for iikhy manpower to l^alt the radd rise of crime." “It’s enough to say that men, women and children in Cleveland deserve the maximum in protection from pollcem^ on active duty,” he said. “If they knew the facts, they would resent the feather-bedding of these six men assigned to fee ridiculous, worse-than-useless civil defense organization.” He also cited as an example the mess ^created by civil defease authorities” the purchase by Cleveland CD organization of 300 . raincoats and boots which Yoiing said would not be vital in SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE FLORIDA LOTS B. Z. Schneider 314 N. pMi^Trsil MArkst 4-1292 MArkst 4-2555 Storm fi Brawirig WHm Rodio Blares If we cut off the head of this outmoded octopus here in Washington,its wasteful satellites in state and local go\’emment will soon wither awwy,’ Young added. 2 Dems Assail Budget-Balance Humphrey, ^ Stevenson Rap Ike's Methods of Maintaining Peace NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Afeai E. Stevenson accused the Eisenhower administration Thursday night of putting budgetbalancing; above maintaining! peace. { Humphrey, an announced ,candi-^ date for fee Democratic presi | dential nomination, and Steven-* son, a possibility, addressed more! persons at a dinner of| Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). I The ADA, a pro-New Deal-Fairi Deal group, gave H| annual i Roosevelt Day award to Steven-1 ison for his contributions to for-ieign policy. The award was presented by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt. t ASVtrllMaunt I ooFALSE TEETH Rack, Slide or Slip? oisr* Bnai; • sprlnkl* plsiaa. holds (i .,.,.4, ---------------, Chuck, --------- Humphrey told the dinner guests! that the Eisenhower administra-j tion has fallen down in mapping a sound future for the nation, negotiating for disarmament and seeking to banish want, in the: world. Humphrey called these things “the three great tests of| the age.” Stevenson, hitting at the administration's “balancing the budget” tactics, said; "’Ihis noble alliteration has represented the sum of Republican ambitions since 1932.” at the low price of WITH TRADE AMFRICA'S riNfST WRINGFR WASHER wifli miiioi smonlh STAINLESS STEEL TUB guaranteed for a lifetime This is Amerira's finest wringer washer. Hst bowl-sbsp«4 Stainless Steel Tub — Aluminum Agitator — Timer Clock —Double Walls—Super Duty aluminum frame Wringer — and every other top cpiality feature. Washes up to 7 loads per hour. prMWtiM hr t$ d§y$ AND SAVIl CLAYTON’S of Keego Harbor 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings ’til 9 FE 5-9474 “Service A fief the Sale by Our Own Faclvry Trained Mwi” There are no j«iiraa|^ In' Luw. POWELL. Wyo. ^ Powell police shortwave ra^ior-i > ■ 'pn the shooting of his tenant. Pres-’ look oi|l. a stprm is coming.' | TOLEDO, Ohio (APi — For 25 j ton Price, during an argidiwnt years \9l service, his employer [over rent money. > y awarded a gold Watch to 58-year-old Carl Cathy. Cathy received the watch lii jail just before he was sentenced to life imprison- Voting it required in Australia. Failure to vote results in a Moderate fine, at^corillng to Gas industry, salra in the U.S. topped $5,000,OIX).^: for the first time in 1959. - PONCA CITY, Okla. n -Bartender Earl Sawdy, lost Ms wallet near hta roadhouie on the Baljner Highway here. Five days later he received the f(dk>wifig tyl»ewntten letter; “My husband found your wallet this past weekend up on the Palmer Hi^wa.v. t am enclosing it ..herewith in h(H>es that these \-al-uable Piapers and identification will reach you in tinie for your' ■The (jj adage ot tmtfifulness nu to have somehow faded out . of our present day living, but 1 wftnt you to Know that this letter is written in all sincerity, and 1' tony 4. cannot give Jwi the $50|, which i^ your money. If I Iw^ pidced it up you'd have It." The letter was signed, “An CMd Alaskan." * Ranks Second in Com BUENOS AIRES — Argentina is to say, Mr. Sawdy, |sp^.ond only to the United States in I_ it ..ul II the total volume of its annual com this wallet had money In it wantetl to notify you and give it hack to you. The money is ihaiwest. MEAPrtoingi; 12-Point Plaji ' Board Estimafesl Cost of Increased Pvpil Aid, Nymbers af 8 ^llion Nipil school dtSS.OOO in-)uld cost .an WITH ATTACHABLE SNOW PLOW AMERICA’S BIGGEST GARDEN TRACTOR VALUES ----------- implicitt| i'H' sv NOW with MORE POWER and C-T* DIFFERENTIAL Three Great Models! 7hp,5%hp.3hp Year-'round tabor saving for mowing — «,i— _ tilli^ — hauling — snow removal. Auxiliary power for a host of jobs. New controlled traction differential* improves tnction for all wil conditions, for ice and snow. And all control is at your finger-tips! Some Used Models at Low Prices We Service What We Sell! ■H SALES 921 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-9830 lXnsING Idl — The I Michigan Education Assn. (MEAl/will press for a 12-point legUlativ^ program in I960 centering cent hike in state The MEA board of timated a three pec in present $205 per aid plus an anticipal crease in enrollment additional $8,200;000. The MEA represe'nts some 53,- 000 organised state educators. Other legislative aims of the group: A hike in teacher reti benefits from $1.2^ to $1,800. 2. Creation develop uniform throughout the/Hlate. Permissiye terminal leave pay. 4. Authorization for school board.s to emer into group life insurance cqntracis for employes. ★ ★ rather than permissive tenuiy for teachers, 6. A minimum salary of $4,MO a 'year for all teachers ' ’I, An/ Intermediate school dls-Iricl lyli to permit districts-to I more solid population base. 8. Extension of the school bond program expiring in June 1962. 9. Higher appropriations fori colleges, universitjos and commu-i nity colieges. ------. ' r\ * * * ! 10. More money for the state; department of public instruction.! ! 11. Legislation to enable Mlchi-| gan to benefit from Natuxial Defense Education Act funds supporting guidance and counseling and 1 research programs. On Qur TV Screens Tonight Good Shows Conflict By CYNTHIA LOWVV ■ at whiqh time CBS presents Leonard Bemrtein, the^Nfe* tork Phil-haitnonid and Igor Stravindey; BKUHiE RAMMED >- The Lake train Causeway, world's largest over-iHddge, was hit by a barge Wednesday in log. Two 52-foot sections collapsed 'and At Wlr*»fc»L» authorities said it would be closed to traffic lor about 10 days. A grocery-laden trailer-truck was on one of the sections when it fell and Just made it to,, safety. Idle Pay Pool Ebbs at Dangerous Level WASHINGTON Wi - Officials leaf that if another recession develops in the next few years Jobless aid funds of more than dozen states will rapidly go rupt and be unable to pay benefits. * Hr * The reason: Resenes in i states were nicked Hard J Twasn't Auto-Matic NOlRMAN, Okla. (At—Members o(i the Southwestern Arson Investigation Institute proved their point. It took them 30 minutes to set, fire to a car in trying to show howj difficult it was to burn an autu-.i mobile. Many Rail Tunnels CHICAGO - There arc ______ 1.500 rail tunnels in the United States wUh a total length of 3201 miles. abojjU IS YOUR HOME HARD TO HEAT? (It wild be dogged filters!) DuSTban FILTERS con be the answer to bigb fuel bills These low^ost, permanent, electrostatic filters are washable and built to last! Each filter is framed in. 7incntiar from as far away as t'oldwatrjr. In southern Mirhl-gan and Cruswrll In the 'Thumb The contest will begin with a talent contest gt^7 p.m. Saturday in tlie Little Tlieuter al Pontiac Northern High School. Candidates will be coming t FACK INTKRVIKWH The girls will be interv'iewed during the day ^bjr'IiKiges and will appear once ^turday night in formats Uutore the winner picked. senior at St. Frederick High School. Other candidates from Oakland County: Carieen K. C^. MO Irwtn-,dale Ct. and Beverly 8. Wells, to Romana Ct., (wo Waterford Township girls who attend Waterford Township High School; Padlette Etter, 0542 E. Church 81., Independence T o w n | b I p, Clarkston High School. Last year was the first time the cun.les'l was staged In Michigan and. the winner was Shirley Hutchison, then a Bloornfleld-Townshlp senior at Pontiac Central High School. Also Marcia L. Lawton, 17148 Melrose Dr., Southfield. .Southfield High School; Sharon Poljan. 57121 Van Dyke Rd., Washington Town-shslp, Romeo High School; Sharon Kaye Shutty, 13708 Wales St.. Oak Park, Berkley High Sfchool; Carole Reed, 2619 Christian Hills Dr., Avon Township. Rochester High School and Ruth Torretta, 3372 This year's winner, like Shirley, -sill^in a one-week trip to Auburn Heights, ibile, Ala., in March apd a chance Avondale High Schwl. ;to compete ihcre for the national talENTF;!) TOO Junior Miss Utle and $10,000 in gj^ls arc not only eyc-catch- scholarships\ ' |ing in appearance, thcy'i ■***.'* jented too. There are no Pontiac girls in' this year's contest, but there is oiu- Pontiac high school senior — Rdsemai-y-A; Lt^sard. 1741 Lakeland SI . Sylvan Lake. She is a Their offerings during the talent show will range from classi- lalion of free verse to dancing and dramatic recitations. The public is invited, said Clyle Haskill, chairman ol the I test. Fourteen other girls .will compete with the Pontiac area candidates. They are: Marie ^tzel. Ginger Cole, Mary Territo and Phyllis Uscicki, all of Detroit; Patsy Feller, Cold-water: Mary Ann Fly and Lana Holloway, both of Flint; Judith Kukola, Yale; Darlene Pobour, Taylor; Martha Miller, Dearborn, Edith Robbins. Ypsilanti; Storozuk, Wyandotte; FJaine cryk. Hazel F^ark; and Penny ver, Croswell. C. of C. Urged by Br^ to Resume Active R;)le ROCHESTER — A challenge was issuety to Rochestef area businessmen last night to do more tjian voUi in the . forthcoming elections. They were urged id urged active^ , ly on a program to^return politics to th;^ peoiplle. Fostering more citizen-participatioi/in political party affairs was William H. Breech, president of the Great 'n Lakes TractoT and Equipment Co.f Birmingham. He was the speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce at Rochester Golf and Coilntry Club.. Brcpch titled his talk "Behind the American Curtain' The new president also proposed a Town Hall meeting on soiling and taxes in the area with expert planners to be Invited. meaning behind the curtain in the pub-1 lie polling booth. Pianist Jimmie'Rollins provided a musical background duiing the meal. (ONGRATVLATIONs: - The speaker at last night's Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce banquet, William H. Breech, Birmingham indu-s-trialist, center, congratulates the new C. of C. pre.sident. Thor Ulseth, loft. An ■ interested onlooker i.s Paul Williams, outgoing president. The dinner-meeting was held at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. Oxford Twp. Zoners Slate 2,166 Enrollment Jump by ’64 Huizenga Sees Student Boom It Is there that the final curtain In polllleal drama takes place, he said. Calling for "political reawak-, _ _ ening in communities, " the BirrI I-/A'n va so n mingham industrialist stated thatj* * wCll Ql U . big business and laboi' unions sub-: • ordinate general -interests for spe- OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Ox-cial interests by bringing pressure i Township Zoning Board will to bear on legislators. ® public hearing at 8 p. m. to- ^ jday on the proposed drafting of a Terming this procedun» “".^8 ordinance, 'hensible," Breech urged the some ROCHE.STER — The Rochester i based on census and enrollment Community School District canfgrowth in the last seven years, expect a student growth of 2.166r'**"8 •*’**«‘‘ *1’^ by 1964, according to .a report] IM-esicnled to the Board of Education by Assistant Schools Superintendent Richard F. Huizeiiga. | Five years from now there Huizenga said his figures are' will be »,«57 youngsters in the istrator said there will be 6.587 students in the system in 1964, compared to 4,421 this year. elementary grades, t.SSf lor high school and l.40t lor high. The growth is proportionate in the interim period. Huizenga' stat- ed. 100 men and women to resume interest in exercising their political resnonsibilities. He was appealing not only to the business owner-manager but also to the middle income group. Rreerh outlined a suggested nionth-by-month prograni for the ('. of C, to follow. Sue -Ex-Deputy Up Troy Trinity Baptist Church Figuring on a basis of 30 students -per classroom, the schools now are overcrowded. This was^ the conclusion confirmed by the report. r.U'I.IXI'F KTTKK Independence TouiiHhi|i Seek stlSTuh Examination Macomb County Mon Has Entered Innocent Plea in Wild -Spree in Grand Rapids I Three area girls were ir^Grand j Rapids yesterday eompeting fori the title of Michigan's Cheny Pic iQueen. Bonita DeSota of Mad.son I Heights, a'1>year-old high school , student, is representing Oakland County. Susan Mendhain, IS, ol *3807 .McFadden Hd.. is the- Maeomb County champion pie baker. She is an Armada High School junior. Diane Shrader, a student at Iji-peer High Sehool, Is l.apeer County winner. BCILDING PLANNED I Two building programs now are in the Dieliminarv nlannine stages the preliminary planning stages James ?' citizen-faculty study groups ' \\qrking on both projects. TROY - The Re Godley of Greenville, Pa., will be! the. speaker at weekend revival] One is the remodeling of the meetinga at the Trinity Baptist junior high school where student Church, .'lOl.i Ci-ooks Rd. ‘ i capacity i? 870, and L002 now are According to Zoning Board members, the new ordinance is designed ivimarily for commercial areas that abut residential areas. - Beginning right now he proposed members recruit volunteers and citizen groups to work with political parties in their community.'-The next step, in March and April, would be to get people to register, and in June and July to declare their organization policy, he said. II has higher rmtrictlonii than . eominerclal ordinance now in ef-feet, they said. The proposed restrictiMis will cover -side yards, .front yards, off-street parking, building and lot sizes and permitted uses. Fouxw coNA i;ntion.s Breech recommended that August and September, everyone! follow the nominating conventions and let their voices be heard. Then, he said, the job would be chosen Sixty-five girls, who from more than 4.000 the local level, will pul together their spedal recipes for pie. They nui.st also pass a personality test. - - enrolled, the other is the new]done]’’and in October secure The mwtinfes are "Pack the Pew Howaid L McGregor Elementary;the knowledge they've'made theii fl«rht nvonimr “YrMino . oontnmition to- good government, There will be about 1.IM slu |they ahotdd let the candidates the junior high ni-x year, aci-ording to the n-port. | Brei-rh's speech rliinaxed the Elementary schools being la.\ed' "• I- dinner program which the most now are North Hill, Mea-| *t«*1od An ex-Macomb County dcputyiN^hl” Friday evening, "Young Sehooi, charged with felonious assault'People's Night'' Saturday evening ■stemming from a wild spn-e dent, which he shot a man, wrecked; ^•8*’* •‘'^nday cve and broke into a beerj"*"8-store wiis to face examirxition to-j * * .* day in St. Clair County Circuit! The serxlces will begin at 7;:i Court. Jay W. Wooten. 34, stood mute Jan. 20 when arraigned in Municipal Court,/ Port Huron. A plea of innocent was entered for him. and be was relea.sed on $1,500 bond. Woolen, who lives at 6040 Waldo St. Sterling Township, was tired' d«T)nt.v following the exeent Wiinduv uhen th, jdowbrook and Woodward, where! ganlfatlnn’s accomplishments SR meeting is slat,Ml to Start biggest growth in the area is ,, ,occurring, the area suivey of the Went, I aul Williams. ' district showed. I Contributing mo.st of the popu-Tlie Rev. (kidley is a home mis-|iation increase are seven large Sionary with the Fellowship of Ba|> I new subdivisions, Roehesfer Mea-fists for Homo Missions. Mtieh of dows, Rochester Heights, Park-his work is devoted to organizing! Und, Christian Hills, Spring Hill, and establishing New Testament i Rochester Knolls and JiWsop Hill 1 the eight finalists cWn arresreST^Vo.XS today one girl will 1h- named to-,,p„ 3,,^^ ^e fired several shots]Patrtor of the Troy church 1 of these.are in the Michi- dry at a luncheon to reprosenl |^ p,,^ Huron faetorv work-, Michigan in, the National Cherry i„_. hittinc him in the law 7T ' * FI * Wooten's ear struck a Lw ^ATId-lQIl Pd.1T gan Slate University Oakland c niunity west of t I 'iiBitiliiii i f' I HFVKHI.V WKI.I.S WKlerford Tiiwnnhlp 18 She will receive a $.300 grant ,y p,,|,, • -vard a rollege .siholaRihip. |jp ,-„.ppxied in a ni-arby ^ !lx'er store into which hi'"had forced Avon Twp..'s Bonds Purchased by Bank Onon Township Electrical Law AVON TOWNSHIP - Bomls , amounting to $144,000 to iwcr cost Eitective March 1 fore CommciTc Township JuS>tic.e • ! of the Peace Jqhn Wieek. The asstslant suiH'rinlendant’s report will be used extensively by' •hold officials as they continue to work on plans to fit the ne^s of the district, both from the edueationill and physical plant WAU.ED LAKE — Two men | viewpoint, they said toda.v. •hargixl with breaking and enler-ng a market here Wednesday night will Ik> arraigned lixlay bo- on Theft-Try:; Woman Held'^ Should no major objections< b« raised, the Zoning Board plans to adopt the ordinance, after which it will be sent to the Oakland County Coordinating and Planning Committee and back to the TownsMp Board for final approval. If the Township Board approves it, the new ordinance will go into effect 30 days after publication. He was given a desk set in recognition of a job well done b'y Dan S. Hqlefca, Williams also read off a list of four new busines.ses given awards of welcome by the C. bf C. and of 21 others which were to receive framed certificates of appreciation for improving their facilities. " , Thor Ulseth then took over the helm for the coming year and o'jtlined proieets he hoped the C. DEIX)RE8 OHfOVE Of C. would accomplish during William F. Kennedy. She is the IPO. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold These include the annual Christ-] D. Grove of 90 Pontiac St., Ox-mas parade and formation of a I ford. He is the son of Mrs. eommitlee to study and adjust Lilian Kennedy of Thomville and dues. I Kenneth Kennedy of Metamora, of installation of towpship water! and sewiT facilities in the Michi-; ORION TOWN.SHIP -The elec-gan Slate University Oakland fne-trical onlinom-e, recently adopted! Being held in the Oakland Coiin-ulty subdivision have hi'cn sold toby the Orion Township IViaitl, ly Jail are Uotx'rt E. Sleias, 2.'», Community National Bank, Pon-Wifi go into full oper.-tlion March !of Dearborn Township, an ifii mr - , i . »v « ax.... Wayne Holman. viee^Hee„s,ng of electrical contractors ‘"sih ui ■ ! . County Sheriff's Department ar... Ihe Balled Ijike ehairnii ehalrm; retary. The Zoning Commission has („,. j,n piet-irical work and inspet-ehanged its meeting lime from 7:30,Uon ot the Instillations 1, on the, fourth Monday of ev- month. effective immediately Applications for the position of ------------------'__ . elretriea Insneetor now are lie- and Orin Romigh, »C<'-iand journeymen living fn Orion | Township. Ihe issuance of permits Illinois Man Hurt in Car Near Romeo acmplMl by the Eleelrirai Jtoard and must be in the Town-wMp Hall. *71 8. Bradwav. by Feb. It.. Lddd,Rd , hF.wite- ahor in {be ¥ vhen SHAItON POIJ.\.V Washington . . ^1 by patrol- man. IWlfred HoqI^x i PoMee said {H.il Fantgauzzo! |eaf;aped when he fle be oh-,iee on Walled I.ake. ' itained by railing file Township! * # , * Hall A 25-year-old woman, Arlene ROMEO - An Evanston. -111. as injured west of here yesterday when his car was forced off the road into a tree by a driver trying to pass three vehicles in the opiKwitf lane Daniel R. Jaubert. 25. was taken to the Community Hospital near Almonl with serious head injuries. i listed in satisfaetoi-y eondi-________________^ lion today. ~ Witnesses tolij Romeo state] , , .. . troooers that Ronald Gallagher; 17. Petition Date Monday of 316 P:. St. Clair Sf ., couldn't get back into his own lane after passing in time to avoid forcing Jau-bert's car off the road. Journeyrneirs licenses also are lag held op chargo*. of breaking obtainable at the Township Kali and entering since-she drove the and are to be filed by Feb, 15,|men to the .store. Police Chief! Mrs. Stephen said. iJameS A. Decker ,«nd TN' electrical inspector, when; ★ * ♦ chosen, will kutomatieally become j He said she was to h»' quest ioiie«i a memlier of Ihe Electrical Board, on the charges sometime lixlay. Villages Slate Elections if V t '■J Gallagher was given a ticket for imoroper passing. With spring’elections slale^l for nii tjiihnip Village's City ('oum H, J?he Hcridcnt happened on W ,32'Ihe citi? of Lalhi-up Village and Ini liidlug thn mayor's seat, to be Mile road, just west of Dequindrelthe village of Beverly Hill-i. pi-r- filled. In Beverly IIIHv xol.r-road . Fxls for filing nMnltlating netl- will Heel three rounrllmeii and lions in both eommunilies will be- a vjllage ele<.4(. g^^n M^ay. Deadline for both is 16, residents in Ulhrup X — .. «>.will'vote on a $790,000 bond issue Beverly Hills residcl** Wide Open Field f AROI. HEED Avon Township .CAMDEN, N J. n ‘needs is about to coet the, University gf Michigan an standing scientist. He caUed tbe scientist an portant peg to the concept of Mid»-igan as a midcontinent center trf research in this atomic age." The governor declined to name him. WiBiania Mameg legialtotive pandmony for the Impenflng departure of the reaewh expert #ho he said was a magnet for attracUng dther cmpaMe aclen-tists. Williams LacM Sobns in Ravoajing^ Loss of Unnamed Man - The univesity was unable to assure him that it could provide the kind of support in equipmi^. facilities and personnel to pn^rly carry on his work, the governor weAi. adding; "This is like chopping our own economy off at the knees so it will never walk — let alone run. This is the kind of man H is virtually inyiossible to reiOace." w , ★ ♦ ' Williams learned of the prospective loss of the scientist when U. of ^ Bresident Harlan H. Hatcher and otoer top administrators called on ^im yesterday. He Bgid the delegatloa meetly Gamble Reared by Iron Hand ByntEDHBKX M. WDUHlP NEW YORK (UPI)-*HH Henry Harper Benedict, pivbtal figure in toesensatiopailove Hcry of' Gamble Benedict and Andre Pdp> nrobeanu; is a sttong-wiUed society of tbe Victorian mold udto han^t alwayf been eocial but who believea that Society ai [class should get 'standards Ibehavior. The 79|ye»ivold Canadian-bom widoir hw^done ber imbending best to pfi3r'the role of mother Ip her tmndcUKhwn, Gamble and her brotlnr. Douglas, but her ways were shaped in a past era when social barriers were still up and teenAgers could be hpld down. Neither mUHena ner social Ifiater paaHlqw ebtohasd by marriage to aa elderly typewriter 'las eroded Mra. Benw raoftam aocia] world with leoeerl yeiyeld ■tondente and ^n doors to all kinds of "inteesting" people. Through the. eyes of fricDds at private echbd, Gamble gUihpaisd the antics of the "junior Jet set,” a crowd of rich, fait-moving youngs sters whose names sre grist for gossip columnists. ' USED Yp njCEINQ Against her^grandmother's wishes; Gambie became a part of .... set three years ago at . IS. When Mrs. Benedict tried to keep her at home, Gamble would run away. Usually she wound up .at the apartment' Mrs. Benedkft’s niece who has two teen-agers of her own and Imew how to "moth-GamUe until ber rebeljioo burned out. If Mrs. Benedict’s daughter JoeepMae had not gulped a fatal Her determined derire complete custody of Gamble is tbe only explanatloa they can offer as to why Mn. Benedict tunwd on Gamble's father and fought him Bucoessfully tar Joeephine'e ohil-drea and fortune. Frtende aay that whwi Mrs. kes up her mind 'to When Mrs. Benedict married her l , S SIJS' ;^AV^ilhams Denies He was Promised Mrs. Benedict had been fond of ber soo-ln-law; and be and his wife oecttoied tbe first two floors of her white stone mansion just off iTfth avenue. Snee toe ftd^ Gamble’s father otd of their lives, these floors have been closed. The portly, fnunpbh old lady wtjg|i ahort gray hair ttves ia a neney tor a i fetasod 'to tdratify too building, itie governor apparently was annoyed at reaction qf tome R^nibU-can legislators to Me profMsed 196041 buc^t wfak^ called for an additional $10,800,009 lOr higher education (gwrationa^ "I am concened about tbe m sure it’s tboughfleas -*>t about no more money ior.anfv ■ities next year," he said, leading up to mention of the departing scientist. : SPECIALIZED SERVICE i* TV 0 Hl*p| • RADIO ”• TAPI RICORDIRS ,• P. A. SYSTIMS .• OFPICI INTER-COMS A WESCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RABlO-tV Castro FriendSy Foes Riot in New York NEW YORK -What began as a edebration of the birthday of Cuba’s national liberator Jose Marti endedThursday in a free-Rn^all between pro and Antt-Castro A riot raged for more than half an hour on Ontral Park* South and the Avenue U the Americas. It attracted several hundred spectators. The i^era swung wildly with fists, umbrellas and folded news-napers but there were no serious toluries. Severd arrests made. ★ W ★ The weath - laying ceremony! wag being conducted members of the anti-Castro "White Rose” organization. A Castro supporter. Jose -Moya. | tdd police that last month authorities had, refused to give hLs[ group permission to pay hcmiage! to the Marti statue. Shop . . . Compare You'll See Why i i$ ywr BEST BUY! bmiBciag tht Nfw 24 lich All Wood Cabinet Not o 2Vt Not 0 23"! Bit i Fill Reoily Amoging Voluel CONSOLES TABLE MODELS Ooltoinllois All Priced to Sell! WMi Tnd« • Frtu Dulivary • Frau Sarvica • 90*Oay Farts Warranty- • l*Yaer Pictura Tuba Warronty TV Ranfols hy Day or WMk & V Electro Mart 15B OoUoimI Avfl. FE 23781 froa PurkfOg Meat at Steile 0pm Meador mad Fridwy '111 0 PJf. Vm TpW.taWnMUMal OnSIt CarU ties of I the uHnhchtc Colony Chto as. The next day Gamble dis^>- has acted to save what is nearest and dearest to her is now headline _ maol^ Arm in 1081 Soma society tewagm insist that Mrs. Benedict met her husband when toe was employed u his nurse; others recall that ifw saved 'as hli secretary. NOT KNOWN At ai^ rate, the former Katharine Geddes of Hamilton, Otrt., came of good colonial American stock and wu accepted in the social register. Because of her busband’a age end her own inclination toward a quiet life toe did not become a well-known hostess. In New York and Southampton, where she rents small summer bouses or rooms at a chic tennis ‘lub, Mrs. Benedict moves in a small coterie of older friends. She likes pe<9le, is intelligent, and can converse interestingly on many subjects. Mott pe<9le think of her as pleasant and kindly. ♦ W i But with- Gamble she could be extremely austere despite their mutual affection. For more thah a year "Grams’* must have realized thkt she had lost control of "Gambie." She even had to force the girl %^go through the lormall- Cabinet Post LAN8INO to — eu mrtaWy Is Ml wot’* ‘TIuU was Oov. Williams’ comment Thursday m a pubHshed report that he wm offered a rabinet poet In exchange for Michlgaa’s support to U.8. Sea. Kemedy (D-Mass). If WllUams deUveiM toe 11-vote delegattai at the Democratic MtioBal coaventhm. Ken- Kennedy breakfasted at the hitter’s home last Saturday. **We had no tosdnsslon about any personal ambition of mine cu^on about Michigan throwing its support anyplaoe,’’ WU- Adults who do not drink enough milk to get needed calcium lor Ihe bones can obtain It from cheese, ice cream and bread. IMMEDIAH DEUYERY aa flit Ntw VALIANT MOC COU, nyimMI|.V,hi<. imifl ' Rii ■ ; Supemsois Proceedings rA,“K < §mii 1 Pbarmaciftt (part time) :.ir^7Ts^,,r.' vsfis l»l= ffS^siia ••.r VZ rnsmss css:- „ super- nc. '” V?H'SoHenr“h;t:» , be not lets then .the'J ... .. .... .„. .er,iS^Lfi fejjgSiiiSg"' -.assi' ""'■ii’ii SSi'i •t. .!».«. iSSa&SrujEr isSis f3«:.‘.!S"; « To'noil "’ •" P.Ke 7 8«.r,v Ranje|TOTAL CEOI8LAT1VE AND s 'mmmm — -•-■— ■—==“-: H=:= M glp?^sr"“" ^:;SE l^mm sis Hi t J.1fl.l4S91 ■ ' ' !Ss ..=- ?|g-: «r: r n r‘ r-'m •'••iS ^■:B ■ 0SI1 lil sls«“ • Sbli ‘ Bz .'A ,'C TnE TOOTf Ag PB3ESS. »»tpXY. JAXPART at, ItW) ;' ■ ) A. Jkicnom TO M TAM* ] «e b« lakMi d«rtat pr»«H«ek, »ttl vpttSaat proo«&bltobM BBd ■Btetatnad. RMWn «tU IneliKJe !!»»•» *— pboBt numb*r» ol r" ~~~— ATTAOK 1 Upon receipt oi T9 loinroin pnouc Mvruc wn weT«n« £3^ coafMon tatoodtoUlT Moro. uto oltor 0 BOttoMl cmcriobey. Mtat occuroto and outhostto mr- _. btolTtilool ------------------------ bt takra br the public. ^ b. lleMum pcoriM cmcrgcncp (eeemaett at ui torato tor public cur- .. Tralnlof — \flntoa Tbc minion of the Tralninc •enrlce II to ectabtliii and implement tratolni prOffatot and to coordinate toeae pro-tratoa wtttiln all, aenricaa bod genra~ “ ^ 'a£S5to.toV Up' ed i^C **J* Im^maantatlA et local BurrlbU Flan Sach countr Clrll Itofanae anani- mtoa£?M a ^‘a^ or*l^i^ ‘^‘WeT^TTA« _ _ rd.kS?'.«T.c*a,2K a»iss«'5s;^ii >r help ,‘!:w..Mis‘rvsni „u.!r:WJr5s r *Hr!SrfT.ii.“Easy«“iS I Attack Warntof Benrica lAi^x A) Win praalde warata« ot sirssj^x’r&^d.'u! rated ba the Sherlfra Department bj &, CI^ Defenae Dlreetor__ 9 f^emanlcBUoBS ServlM (AnAtl Bi Tti# CommttnlcAttoiw.BerTlc* wUl pro-tIA* tBUr>MrTiCf ABi |iArA>MnrW eom* muplcattona for die ooUBty Clell ^a““ organlaatlona. ecmmu^atlaoa nroorlate StaU Clrll Defenae Axm Con- d coUtattra aetlaau la manda: to encouraia. promote and aa raiiena rerricea In aettlnr up ’ emertancr tralntna prortama. PyRCHASINODITlBIOM ■upi^—bliaaloB .he mlauon of the duppljr Serriee la to praride the eaaentlal Supply ebpport ' ta -n Clrll Defenae aerrlcea in the canty * *" CITlfr'cJoNSEl, 1. Lesal -X Mlaalon Tbe mlaaloD of Out lAtal 8<.__ .. .. prartde adrlca and tnidaoce to the Conn-tS Clrll Defenae Director nod operatlnf nnlta of CirU Defenae at the county lerel ao that actlona ordered under emaraaney condlUona rrlU be 'onalatent with feda~ ' aUte and loer--------- ‘ tneorpom^A proeaadlnfa. k County toy at aeU-daUrmlaaittoo at *w pa^ ter aa lacoiporaUen and.aanaxatioan I ecacernad ta recommended, . Amaodmant to Act IM of tea Ot UU iTownahlp naaiilaa A... ~ Inchida >ppn>yed" aa wall aa "dlaap-prorar* ^ dKialona ot the Tawnablp ?Unnlne CO”imlarlon On nattare oyer which the TownOtp Bctoid will bare tuftodlettoh to make nnaTdauriBfawtloo. I. An amaadmont to the Drain ‘ ‘ ket w at die MMto AeU at 1*M. .mended), to prartde for raappoitioom — of dratfrAt-totee aoato wbarc i^re la n city er rlUata incorporated mm a par-“on ot n towndilp nron. 4. Amaad Towne^ -Bppctol Aaotao-lont AetiAet IN dt «ia Puhlle Acte of W4. u aCaendod). to Ineludo aewey coa- neettoo cbariaa na a part of ---------- which may ba Incbidod to a ■ aeaemcat afainat bonatitod pre_______ 5. AMbouA the Townihlp teiperrtom AaaocUUoo lua augtaatod tha rapeal M Act 2M of Fubito Acte ot IMd wWh ra-qulraa a towndilp .to hart an organlaed Foilta Dextortaant in ordar to be eligible tor return of a portion nt .tha itota col-toctad teea for Mquor lleonaoa,. your ComaltUe doee ir*--------- - Kat JoWnjnpi * wm fiTm crMn od ivtca that portton ot UOuor fete e cmittty for Ueeatto to- . proaocuUoat. clalma and oSor .1 ncUan arUlng out of opomUoae during an emergen'ty period; —• “ eeaUt In the preparation of leglato__ _ •Igned to legallae additional aulhprtty. If needod, by County CIrU Defena^Diioc-tera. rsssr™»?j51!^ lha mlaalon li tha . compleu Clrll Dafanie progi cAtlonAl Tn«ft* „r,.. moat locludt arery'leral at tduesUon; kindergarten, elementary, eccondary, col-legei and unirertitict both while non-public. TbU progrum requirci a nre- fold mlaalon of manning. Inatrucilc~ - gratlon, undaratandlng an-" should be an Integral p< aUtt educational ayatem. a. Dlaaater planning, aa naarly alble, ahould prorlde erery achool county with trained perioaocl ew the protection ot iWdoi ? n*l*k'" [ Icaderohtp It rt of tot total Siriyr'PtP^.ont.. ^**V.nr. -Vianan ^ SeSro7^e.S?a *15." C«nmtoalaor*wh>ch "ouiie commu- ------------------------ergency. and be phyalcally and peychologicaUy ~“**i to meet auch ymtrgeMlea. Integration ot the achooU re^_______ It toe proteealonal peraonncL Including toe adult aducatloo auffwiU bt arato abla aa Inatrucfnn - - -- usT or ‘ aoencdrs rmfc Annex Serrtcr Agency A Attack Wktate a«ncx r.a.«-n ,|j,rtff'e Dept. BberUt'a Dept. ■hcrUTa Dept. BhertfTi Dopt. WeHere w.ir.re Dent. ernllable to fcnac progrcL-. d. Frotoota underataodlng ot dlanetere and Ctrll Defenae practlcea la ------- munlty by dlaaemlnnUng ■------h tM atudenta and Tranaporteto. ^ Radtotoglcal SS& AdtotntatratiTO Ite^. -adk- anj-gtujnr^ Purebattof Dtan. CirU “*arU Oateaaa arU.Di s&is'*r ...------a of tha AdmInlaUaUre Sara- I ahaU ha to prorlde office apace and ulpmant lor the ClvU Defense Control inter; to rocrult pereonnel nod keep yroU reoorda for iho atatf ot tor ttee of metoboti of ____ ____ •oryteo nt the Control (tenter a. Cmergeney Information — lOulon To mnlotoln while morale tad prareat » Immadtotely Wfora. s;?.'Sg' M«al Etotrgtncy Wttote. eooeermni: ~. Indlrldual and enllecUra actlona token by toe public. . Meneurea prorlded by emergency ernment nt im Icrcla Io> piihll---- rlral. ItetaUntory actlwa taken against mlakloo tf lha Oakland . Clrtl ^fante *«rc»i and ^ public to execute prepared P*»na to mltona tn the auJtS?' to rodiico oowaHJoi ond mlnlmlw dom- x^:2f*to'».«.a:wi5“s.-« :U52si= t.nwW‘25d*s?;'‘t rcolpi ; W»i ineJ^ dlMSUrSp to th« ssr\,4S!^“3'pS oSierwtoc alerted Follct. . - MUiton arrange lor. nnd-or prorm -.....;.r5rr.?urr;u - Oakland Coun--■*- -1 natural To plan, r-------•" ' rapid. oMel commuolcatlu-. — —; etotritney goromment to Oai ty. Mh^an, during po^a 3‘?^FH’y&c^ SMBIM t^ Interpret Inlormn-Uen from aU potalMa aourcca. It wtU Diwrldt too County CirU Dotenao Dlrac-CTand ™ to^ «l gorarnma^tlmaly and factual InformaUcn upon Which •« boM p^» Abd dtclftm la th» ovadi ,.I? Pr2^*j“«.^-»y nnru I Ueremant ;Plan._lB-____________Of peraont from Target Araaa euterlng or wialng •*—"-* ‘x* J5?‘U^aIifr\r.rftiyiK;.--;mtoi^ exNotlrt ordlaaoea ivconnalaianca aod perform radlattoa detocUon and light raa-cua opcratlona "mlfaIie DEFAETMEKT Ilr^ condltloni In, perloda of cmcrgtncy In too fields ot embrgcncy hUletIng, feeding, clothing, rogUtratlon and lnfor~~ 1 family rehnbllltaUon a mad. following o--------- to occount “ i teUout fnm; ___________InWr! ing acuriiy m toe county. Tbo engineering program wtU prorlde for toe emergency Nearing and raetoratlon of hlgh- ir radiological a poitattcn Prorlde LondorahU and eoordlna--* *" program! atfactint aehoola io ..I wrai oftlcIN Clrll Dofehaa and. orgaaltattona at tot county am DEFENSE department tiM rnlaalo aatabllah of the Training Serriee It ”** *rdSlalto*”* — erricea and gorrinmental le programa to Include aux iplementatlan demands: U ----... ..wmote and aaalat to# var a aerrlcea In setting up "on-toe Job' nrrgency training programa Mortd by Carden supportad by I le roaotetton he adopted. A suftlclenl maJoHty baring ro »«l tta Board at tot next meeting. antflclei d tnereloi . j tranxpor ________ J toe county at poatibji log a CirU Detente emergency: to-------- odjaeoot Target Area# in the eracuellon ly ot tcboolt. hotpHoIt. critical tuppUct i ttudy aod equipment: and to matt (teunty Clrll------ Daiaoat Transportation requltomonte to too poat-ottack period J. Reecue — MUaloo TO locale and rtieaae people entrapped IP etnicturea, reblclet, and open areas where debiia aod rubble hare pUed up; to render tiryt aid during emergtncy op-eraUant, aod to aaalat ototr countlea and dlatraaaad artna to performing toeir dtl- By Mr. Semann ‘V RE; law LEO FOB OAEIAND___________ County Board ot Buper- C^alrman, Ladlea and C--------- Leglslallrt Committee reapectful- KEALTH DEFARTMENT I. Radiological Defenae — Mtai_ LI*r radloUon Uye'*^ui^Uo? 'Dcfe'nae' forMt by prorldlng Information on toe radio-toxIcN •ttuatton; to taauc Information on allowable expoeure; and to train tot per- toonel ot otter eerrlcet “----' — lagleN equipment aod tojbn^ur- - Truorter of ... ________ ™, albllltltt of too County Dtnln Oomralt-•IpMr to- the Department ot Public Works through the Board Public Works. Amendments to toe foitowtog Aeto d to aecompllf*-ol tor FubUc — IDrotoa) U4 Of toe Public Acte _____ — -------------------- Lewa w p serriee person-|10-M matchlbg formula . -' “alloo In cwnty wtUart Your CcmmltUe retorda tot foregotog >rM Itema to be toe target objeetlree Jeaet a Vnittel- for ondoraement: ’ '■nent allow svwass'.'iR.'ars at FaUce. radiological d e t a n a a B>sWb to aeodoet radloMgleal mn I AdmlnlatreUrt - Mlaalon the m^tatton at toe Admlnlairatlyy ge»Y-toajtort be to prorlde otnee apace aod 0 Oentral Property 1 treaanror of a local ^ Count>”TiiaIiro7 . *■ Frorlde for tee for opening ot tafe- -I'te.irXjSsr*' f „15o County^wlU bare autoortty ---------■-» Dorn reiBona^....- « paid ta toe. at AMO L. aut*/ je. MSI . BBRTICB CENTBR To too Oaklaaid OouAty Board af Bupat- portloB ot .the itate eol- ......r liquor lleenttt. your iRtM dote not eoneur In ihia atlg-a. Your CommHteo rteommonda ' ilpt baring ngroomente — ------- ter pnyatnU *»• »oiiii Sheriff ttrneee at cl*an agreemeati ---" cNIectod br uad In eneli Ywr LeglalaUre Committee hat made ttudy Of Act tH of tot FubUo Aef- -* >M itoleb places a celling op toe rite of CIrcutt Judgtt at gn.M .n opinion ot too Btoto Attwwr l . erni rendered In ISSS hNde that toU Act U uneonatltuttonal. In aa optalcn to toll Board on Beptemhor IS. ISMTlhc Corporation C'tuntol eoncurrod In the Attorney OeneraTt opinton. It ia-tteretare toe roc-nameadation of too CtemmUtoo wr t«g-latora thouM bo urgod td odroeoto ro- Kal of thU Act at tbo IMO Soatloo of too ite Ugttlatart------------------------ ^^r*Siolrman, on beba latire Cjornmlttet. I move_______ That the foregoing report bo ....d nod too recnmmondoQ^ tiu mode by Mrortd oa a part of ------Vll* LMitlaUrt Program. hat too (terpornUon tteuoaal ted to draft tha appropi_______ nsoi rt of Ilf at the Legia- That a eartlflcd copy of tola reto-a bt lorwardoB by tha County CTetk ----------------Ststo Leglalaturt JLATITE_______ ...JN Q. SEMANN, W^l5Sl*V EWART STc'Hfe?" ARNO L. HULET Iterod by Bernnan aupported by tn-gftonm too roaolutlon ba'adopted Werod by Ooodapeed aupported ' irofaU the roaolutlon be emended !lnde only tho tint three Items. A iurttelant majority not htrlng to thorator. tha motion loat. Ditcuialon followed. Vote on adoptoln of reiolutlon; A aufttelont majority. boring re borefer, the roaojutton was adopted. Mored by Ingraham aupported by H m that M.SW.SS bo tranxftrrad fi — bt INO Contlngant Fuad to tho arcult «urt Budgtt and that tot county por-lon of the Circuit Judges talcrr ^ In-rented from IlS.tM.oq. ta tll.tSIM fei aeb of tho tire arettU Cwrt Judget »r the year begtoning January 1, ittt. ATB8: Aliarton, Alwerd. Archambault, Bender, Briekoer. (telboun. Cardan, Carey. Chnrterla, (toeyi, (nark, Croteku. -----Diekena, J. ,W. Dun- liott, Bwnrt, FWte. Hall Ham- n supported to Me-_______ an bo adopted. AYBB; AUortOB. AlwnrA Archambault, Bonder. Bonner, BrIeWr. (tetboun. Cordon. Corty, ChartotU, Chtya, Oaek. Clark. Croteau, CumnUngs, Durin. Dick-ana. Dohany. J. W. Duncan, R. Duncan, Blltott, Bwart, Fouls. Frld. OUUa, Oood-apotd. BalL BamUa. Kaacoek, Hilde-brandt. Btu. Hoard. Hocking, Boimct, Horton, Hubor, Rudton, Rulot, Hura-tea Ingraham, Jobnaon. Eaphart. Enowlat, Lahti, Ltrliiaon, Lewta, Lore, MacDonald, Majtr, McCartney, McOorc MePberaao. Moloboit, Mentlet. 00 Miller. Cyril MtUor, Mitchell ____Htkue, DIdonburg. Ollnr Osgood, Potter. Banaem. Ramer, Rhinaranit, Sehock, Bemaain, Sinclair, W. Smith. Sol-ley, Steman, Swanaam. Taylor, THoy, ■nnamab. Voil Wobbor, Tbqkey. m> NATS; None. (t). A iOfllctent majority hawns roted ________aupported tho Board atibortia — __________ .J appoint twantyiflra, dNe- gates to toe Bute (tonrentlon to Lan- -------January M-Jd. IMP and that toe _______ble eapeneee and per diem ol tueh delegatM bo paid from tot Suptryteota Budgtt. ‘ aufllelant majority hajjng Ing, Holmaa. Horton, Rubor, Rudaon, Rulet, Ingraham. Jobnaon, Knowles, Lahti. Lerlneon, Lowla, Lore, MecDon-ald. Majer, Melchert, Menilta. Clarence Miller. MKcbNl Oldenburg. OUar. ~ _____________ Bmltb. SoUay. Btaman. Bwanaon. Taylor. TIley, linaman. (3JI. ‘ auftlclant majority haring rota ■ motion carrltd. therefor, . Mlac. 3PPP By Mr. MacDonald IN RB; RCLOCA-nON OF CASS LAKE Lot 71 of Casa Lake-Llbarty H . dirlalon In Stctlon 1 of Watt Bloomfield towMxhlp. Oakland Coiii ......... — ,xby deed from ' the rendition I will not be needed for public purpoaet. -nd Rrhereet the Board of County Road Commiulonert la desirous of acoulring Utio to adjacent property needed for the relocation of tald Caaa Lake Road and ' arranging tn exchaogt qf lands Whereat In order to complete thi Interest In the >arlng portion ol Lot ,« u> .in Stole ot Mlehlgon to-wit; "That par* -» •** •• -• r-— Uborty Htlj ot Lot ilghtt Bubd Bloomfield I County, Mtenigan, oetonc Allows: Beglitotng ot a point whi 8. I'M' B a dtatanee of 44.13 ti 1 the northweet comer of Lot 73 —J Lake Liberty Holghta eubdlrltU Section 3. T3N. RPB. West Bloomfield Towntblp; thence coutheaaterly along currt to the light, whoa* long choi. heart S. 31*. 47', M' W. a dlatanct of 73.14 feet. 0 central anglt of 3t*, IT. II' radiOi of 141.13 toot, o tangent dtaU .. of 31.11 feet, on ore distance et 74.15 feet; thence S. 0*. 17' B. along tbo oaat line of laid Lot 7t, a distance of p.M feet.- thence B. 17*. 30* W. tlong the louto line ol lald Lot 73 o dlatanco of 35.70 tact; thcnco N. I*. IP* W. along I west lint of laid Lot 73 a distance 70.37 feet to tho point of be^nnlng. T abort deecrlptloa eneloaei toe eouthe portion of Lot 73 at tald Cats Lake L arty Ifelghtt containing .037 tcraa m< ■aolrad that the “card ' Im di ” rf.'iiEP”**^ wAtm iiiD ^bWEEi The Eoard ot Auditon-------------- itudy of tho oloetileal torrleo_______ -----. -1.- County Borrlec Cantor. This PuMk Werka, and Whoraaa SoeUon ^ „ ^ tSI of toa FuMIO Acte ad 1303 .. "‘^we that tot eonetat of tot munlotoal-“•if* ku totalnod prtor ta fural^g tueh aorrloo to indlrMual utort witotp I munlNpallty, and niortae too Towaehte Board ot the wnahtp of Avan, by efflelal reaeluttoc miM Towneillp Beard, pataad on Do-nbtr 0. 1010. hy given tu eontent u > County of Oakland by and torourt Dapartmant ot Public Worki, to.wpcr-_ J b water and Power •yetem. and tt ccrrlet indiridual uacra within what u known aa Aron Townihlp 4t^ 3 TThter Supply and Sewage Dtopoeal area, eom-monlr referrad to {at MJP.O.-Oakland acuity • —L.., ...s pvntUi-,___ Wheraua the Dapartmant ot Public Works hat made a comprabcnNrt study Audttocx. . Mr. Chairman, an behalf of thd Wtyt ad Moans cnmmitMe, I mart tot adop- ■ " -------- roaolutlon. MBANS OOMMIT- __foregoing WATS AND . R. C. CUMMINOB. Chairman DAVIO LBVINBON ORFH C BOLMBB FRANK J. VOLL • JOHN L. CARET Mored hy (hnnmlnsa Suporrtiori tost said syttom llahtd as a County ayatom i Dmrtmont ot Public Worka. wharcaa the atrrict can bo rondortd to the area InrNrtd with no flnancur obUgatton to tot county'atoco aU cotu ------... yjj operation and; main- Now totrofora bt it Board a' ■ S’ -................... Board* ot FuWi< Works aa prorlded for In Act No. 115 ol Public Aeto of 1M1, aod Bt It further ratplrcd that too Board ot FubUc Works ta baraby authorlaed to taka any and kU pacaaaary atepa " acquire, oparata and maintain tald a: ‘— or tyatemo. purauant to too pi u ot aai)t Act No. 115, and it further retolred that all cotta yrlto toe operation and mal ------- .. said ayatem ihall ba boi____ by rtrahuea from aamt. * Mr. Airman, 1 more tha adoption ef if Mr. VoU. I motion corrled. BTMrVLartnion , __ IN RE INTEB-COONTT AytATlON coasanTTEB / To toe Oakland County Boar^of rliori ' Mr. Oialrman, Ladlea Early in IPM. the L____ County Commlttea Initiated _ ---- exploratory moeUngt with teehnleal ei-perte In the field ot orlotton to ttudy the ortottoo problemt of the area. -----..... - ui„,.foid purpoot; Blllatt, Bwart, Foutt, Frld. OUUa, Oood-speed, Hall. Hamlin, Haaeock, Hilde-brandt. Hill, Hoard, Hocking, HoUnsa, . Huber, Hudson, Hulot, Hura- ____ Intrahum, Johnson. Kephart, Knowlta, Lahti, Lavlnaon, Lewlt, Love, «r. OUar, Oagood, ich^, Samal^Btnelatr, Bmltb, M-Icy. Btaman, .Swanton, Taylor, Tllay, Tinaman, VoU. Wtbbor, Tockoy. |7I| NAYS: Nona. (0) ‘ Mlae. 3SM By Mr. Horton IN M: RELEASE OP BABEMENT FOR FARMINGTON INTERCEPTOR Mr. Chairman. Ladlea and Gentlemen: Whereai In March ot 1P5S. the Bdlion Illumtnotlnt Company ol Detroit grant-- right ef way to the Cmyily of The ores Involved - _____ Michigan Metropolitan area and It------ prised ot the Counties of Macomb, Moo-reo. Oakland. BI. aalr, Waabtenaw and Wayne. Including the City et Detroit. Thtf arts hat been recognised at one ' toe largeet metropolitan areas tn the tton. tt corera about 4.0M aquara __Ita and hat a population ol about 4. 3M.0M pdopit. It la expected that (h: area wtn grow to 5 to mtllloo by 1P75. I. hat toa groateat concentration ef la-' atrial power In the world, rho CommttUo agretd at tha o« at prtrlout atudlea were obsolete the.adranee of th* ■ prorl Ichlgoi I. With the I should Michigan Dopartr -*udy tpoclflcaiH»ii March of 1P5P, _ ------------ -- led to tot firm of Landrum tt _____ji of (Nneinnatl. Ohio, tor top airport ttudy. The ttudy bae been by tl "-------------------------- t Inter-County CVmraK !, Mleblgati Department of Aoronautli Gtooter Ootrolt Board of Con le Buperrloi dleblgati O toa Groate The retulte of the study which were pretented at a meeting of the Bup— vlaori Inter-County Committee on 1 eember 10, IPPI, tete forth the ulremente for air traiuportotlon In I outheattem Michigan MatropoUtan ai air aerrlce center should ba plannad for development during toe period llip to B.’ Tho now eecond major Inter-ai airline airport ahoaM ba located In I general area of Pontloc, or " Keat OotrNt Area pendl id-er expanded at to# following plac Aon Arbor (Ypallantll ilPWl DeUolt City Airport (IMP) Pontiac I IMS) Port Huron ilPPOi Monroe I1PI5) B. Intra-area Itncludtnx Inter-alrporl) —r ttrrice centtea thoulif ba created In tMa foUowUig gtneral araaa, tn addition -- the major and aacondary alrUnp ac~ Oroatt FNnte (1P40I Northwest Ddirolt dMOi (Study Area 35i To aaturo adequate ----- •- corporate aircraft . . I. ----. . . o-,ned --------- . . — — corporate ‘ craft airports required. ADOrnONAL PUBUO AIRPORTS BY TBARB private and corporate aircn lowing 'are the number of p or eontroUed. private and cc Mr. Oialrman. on behalf of the Roada and Bridges Committee and with the concurrence ol the Buildings and I AMD BRIDOES COM-aiiiiEE DOR R. MCDONALD, Chairman ------1. RHINEVAULT EDWARD OIEYE ll. The responsible-------- —....... '- Boutheistem Michigan Metropolitan la ahould takr all proper alept to __,e that toe present pylvatelr ow airporte that are required lor private corporate aircraft are preserved aa transportation tacllltloo. Troaeportation Service _ Aa alt aerrlce inaeter plan should bo derolopfd to Indicate clearly what new and-or Imr"*'^ ............— *- — quirad and toa Rurifall the resolution (solution be adopted, majority 'haring rote laolutlon was adopted. By Mr. MaoDonald IN RB: M.EU.O. HIOHWAY PLAN To tot Oakland County Board of Bttper- Mr. CTialrmah. Ladlea aaid Oontlemon: Wbaraas there hae recently been considerable diecueelon concerning rarloue Aron and Pontlae Ttownehlpe,________ Whereae a reeoluUoa of toe Village of Rochester opposing toe use of County building a highway '— > w a »•»---* — mltUe alM been furntsi Bridgaa Cem-itshed with Inlah tol* B. Ilia pi service me njr;r( 'i should be C. Tbo plan should include ttf to obtain local support for meetings r toe airlines and before toe ClvU Ai ~autlce Boord. FuaeUooal Requirements i ea ahould ap-program with necessary. — ------------------.... and-or eo-„., tbeiM agr« to W primaiilT reaponalble for tho malnUlalBg or dovaMPing of tot foclUllet and aerrlcea agreed to lor Uielr ----In the Initial piiaie. pertain funatlonal requlraments , ________-............... .......... . jfcgram (Fubljc RelaUoiu. Oorem- af letters from the City Manager nent Ayncy Representatlou and Coordl-iltae to toe Oakland County Road naUon) mould he »ho rcaponalblllty of ... ------... pi^n- presently oatabUsbed Organlaatlona. «r of hmjlae, agqnerc. in tot Initial phaai can. C0BtJ(ni0d (ttopt ahcaild ba taV# to combine toe elforti of Fonitac to the Oakland County_____ Comntoalon and from the County Flan-nlng Commlmlon to too City ' “le oontente of which hare lUy considered, and Wharoas your Commlttoo : lat a preliminary otody should bo made I an early date to ascertain ia what location proper highway approachei to M S.U.-Ockland should bt planaed: Now thertforo bo 11 rewired that the Oakland County Rood Commlaalon and the County Flannlog Commlaalon be requested td make euch a preliminary ttudy for-the Joqatlon ol highway approaches to M.B.^OaklaDd. such atudba *- Include approximate ettoBatoi of ooet woU at ioeatloa; le It further retolred that the Coun-Oerk forward coptet ol tblo rooelu-....I to the County Road Commlaelon, too County Planning Commlttlon, r>>e vu*** of Pontiac, 'Townthlpe of Aron itufww yvmmttmw, A BIOT* ui« a of tok forqgqtni rewlution. ROADS Aslb BElDods cxm-MITTEB C DON R. MacDONALO. (toalrmaa EARL B. RHINEVAULT DUANE HVRBFALL If fonovhig roeolL-- Be It Retolved. that thore bt eetal Uahad an "ArtaUon Committee of th Oakland County *oard of niporrliara, tald Committee to eonolat of seven menu bera of too Board to bo oppototed by toe GhalriSaa, and «Ur matter be to-ferrtd to'^Id Committoo tor or-'- — ■tderatlon and report ilr. Chairman, on btlia>f -^f tl Tlaqrt Intor-County Commlttea. ______ to# adoption of the lorogolng roaolutlon. Chairman . ' ' DAVID R. CALHOUN JOHN O. BIMANN * ARNO L. BUUT MorW by larlnoM^augw^d hy Sa- *A*”aul^lc?^ "majority haring voted toortfor, tot raaotaUtoi — _—.......... BmlUi, a« Swanton, Traylor, TUty, 7 Wabhar./Teckay. (VU MATB; Mono (t . ______iutlon wat. — Caray, Chairman of too (opociai County Oovornment 8t||dy ComnUtMo, raaolred that the of Oakland Coun-lon ot Its Board of AY?&‘r'AUortoiL Alward. Arcbambault. Bwdor^nnor^Jrlctoor. Oalboijn^^r- Sfflw Clarence MUler, Cyril Miller. Mitchell at South Lyon Seamless Tulj^ Concern on Three^Shift, Six-Day Orders a rotHif. ink rated a report A5 too Board.' MoTOd by Votoey aupported hy Hubar .jat toe matter of making toa Board of County Bead Oommlttlonort a policy —body, with a manager, be r' _____ .0 an apdwpiiatt committee comialtteee tor ttudy ahd rtpoii to l Board wttoln three months. A euffletent majority harlnx .y t.t( MrefOr. tot motion corrlod. 'Tha Chairman referrad tbta matter .. the Special County Oorernmant Study Oommittea and Road (Xnnmluaa for r«-port hack within three months. Mr. BUlett addreastd toe Board rtla-ra to toa Inatltuto tor New Buper- Mavad by cumrnlngi aupported by Croteau the Board adjourn until January 11. IPId. A. autflclant majority haring voted lerator, tot motion corrlod. DBLOS HAMUN. S' chairman DANin T. irURPHY JR. JANUARY 15. IPW ^Mwtto|^(tog|E| to order hy Chairman Uvocatoin glran hy Revtrend Bdmund F.^ Caet. Jr. ot tot Baptist Church, ---Callad; AUerten, Alward. Areham- bault. Bander, Bonner. Brickner, Cal-...... Corey, Charterla. Cheyi. ----------- Clack, Clark. Croteau, Oummlngt. Darla. Dtakaat, Dohany, Foutt. yrid. Hail Hamlin. HeacocL... brandt, RIU, Hoard, Hocking, Holaut, ton, Hubar, Hudson, Hulet. HurafaU, in-graham, Johnson, Kephart. Enowlat, La-Lavioaon, Lora. MaJ^ --------------- Clarence Miller, Cyril Miller. Mitchell ''"'-moghue, Oldenburg. OUaf, Potter, er, ftolnevault, Bchock, Bemonn, lair. Smith, Bolley, Stamen, Ster- ___ 'Taylor, 'Tllay, 'Tinaman, VoU, Wtb- ber. Tockry. (73 (. Quorum praaant. Mortd by Ingraham aupported by 'TUey IS minutes of the prerlout--------— ‘ pprored aa printed. Mr.. Frld addrttaad toe Board relatlra I the aalartes of toe Circuit Judg ule XVII ot toe Board. Vote on approval ot mlnutea: A sufficient majority having therefor, tot motion cetnod. Moved by VoU eui^orted by Cat motion catnod. ____ jy VoU eu|TOorte< Journal for tho Bepten ipprored and cloeod and we a Seealon stand adjourned aloe A aufUclent majority haring tharefor, **-- —----------- ________ eonatrucUon of- toa Farmington Interceptor, and Whereas tald right ot way wai recorded In Uber 3165. Paga M5 ot Oak-'^nd County Records. ’ and yyhcreaa it now appears to be better ____ a different location property owned by the Edison ---------- „--------J,, Datrolt. and ___________id Intercepior hau __________ eenttructed through tald right of way and toa (teunty of Oakland bat no u— *>r said light of way, and Whereat the Edison Illuminating Coi pany of Detroit has agreed to grant . new right ot way tor the Itermlngton Interceptor to tot County ot Ookland, Now therefore be It rewired that t Chairman and Clerk ot tola Board be authorlaed to oxeoute a Quit Claim dead to the Ediwn lUumlnaltng Compan; ' Datrolt of the following detertbed e i. Paga 51 recorded In Uber I, oakund (hiunty Rocordt, -----31 and 3P Suparvltor’t Plat according to plat thereof as reoord- -----Uber 53, Page 55. Oakland County Records and Sectlona 11 and 14. Town ' ----- Rangt P East, detcrlbod _ of —' ■*'' - • ' scribed by lU commencing ■ centerline o* 1. R/7^. 3 ______ J'E45I... 8 »*IP' W. 3P0 feel s or lass, to a point In the eatterly — of Orchard Lake Road and polnir beginning; thence N. 2I°1P' E. 310 ti more or loss to a point; thence non easterly parallel to the tald centerline OTWR R/W to a point. Ill f<-berly of. monturod nt right angles to north line of Section 14; Ihence nortowtterly, 430 fwt, more or leas, to o point, W fwt wutbaaaterly of, mtaiured lata, northerly of. maaaured at light mglat to the south Uno of told Section I ; thonco northeaeterly continuing along aat deecrtbed Ahe 350 feet, more or lost. .0 a northweaterly Une of Tha Edison Illuminating Company ot Datrolt land. Caray SetalA City of Keexo harbor Notice to prop-rty owners. Evergreen V)lla Drain. 'The Ity Council of the Clf *>f «—•' “ M^wlll meet_ Fbbruai Orchard ^.^e U NOTICE ' S“&itr :e Road to present ni ( defray I a Oraln project. it between Lott ISP “ (ginning nt _ ^___ I6P at Beechmont__________________ Ing tnat 150 feet to the InteraeetlOB he rear lot Itnei el Iota IIP and 110, thence North 433 feet. betwWn lots 170 —■ ■*'■ ncrees Wilbur Street and beta IIS and lU. ntao between loU ------- 304 to n point 13 feet north ol south right-of-way line ot Btennett Ara-—- thence Bnet 50 feet In Btennett (ue. thence North 375 feet --------- nett .Avenue and between 1 ,311, also befwetn lota 337 i .. J point on tha south line t. .... Street right-of-way. thence Northwest approximately 100 feet to the present ----* north of and directly adjacent to lota M-U, all being tn Bvergret. ________ _ Weal Bloomfield Township. Oi ■ " • rinnlng Villa .... .......— -jamah,. County. Michigan. Alw begl point on tha North rlght-ot-wey uov «i Knowlaon Avenue between lot 157 and 111 thence North 120 Itet to toe Inter- City del e. Indlvl Clerk for examination by Dr. hearing icrtal ftumber C5tF3032ie. "• "J heKT------------ •- - 23157 Woodward. Ferndalr. Oakland County. Michigan, the pitci Deled: January 37. 1500. DISCOUNT CORPORATfoN 3535 Fort Street, Lincoln Park By B. KEITH. Agent ________ Jan. 35 and 30. 1100 Ike Apparently ^j ’ JDbiJjg Quite Well on Golf Course SOUTH LYON^MichlKBR S«nm-lesE Tube €o. here and its wtaoUy* ownsd BUbaUiaiy GuU States Tube Corp. ia .Teiuu, are operatiBg af capacity (m a threedimtt siit^ week bull egainst unfUled orden ot approximately |5.500,00l{. WU-liam A. McHattle,. president,- told Etockbolders at the annuid meet-injt- Both companies have stepped up production since the steel strike ended and sales for ^ quarter ended Jqn. n, 198D, first in the current fiscal year, are expected to be slightly ahead of the corres^ ponding period a year ago. Gulf StatM’ January mleo will be approidmately iSS^per cent greater than a yw* ago, and oonaottdated earnings for the current quarter nhouM be about the name as last year, said Mo-Hattie. He said a program now in prog-resE to double Gulf States’ capacity "will not be reflected importantly in fiscal 1960 earnings^ but should be contribdting substantially to operating results a year hence.” He sJso pointed out that the Gulf States program will enable that company to produce tube shells supplied by Midiigan Seamless, and^ that the latter win then install finishing equipment to sub-stantialfy increase its productive caoacity for finished .’tubing. Tos^fher, these moves will jdve Michigan Seamless approximately 70 per cent greater capacity 1961, lie said. PALM ^WUNGS, C*l«, (AP)-Presidtot Eiseihower, reportedly hitting' 'em very well, arranged anotiier round of golf today in this SoutheiD CaUfornia resort area. Hie President arrived at, near* by La. Quinta at mid-m(mlng Thmaday for a weekend of relaxation. He traveled by helicopter about 125 miles from Los Angeles,' ‘ratlag af *•'*»■ * •>« ro®*** ® poUtlcal speech Wednesday night. Within 30 minufes after surival Elsenhower was at the first tee on the Eldorado Countor Qub course. His drive was about 2SA yards down the middle of the fair-way—more distance than any of the others in his flvesome achieved. , ★ W ■ NewBiiwn were not permitted to follow the President around the course, but the word came back after 18 fioles that Eisenhower was on his game." Explains Stand on Bell Rales Head of Commission Wanted, a Decrease on Rate Base Grounds License Plate, Park Measures Face Opposition LANDING nt—Preliminary skirmishes signaled trouble ahead for bills to charge a S2 annual fee for state park admissions and to knock out license plate reflectori-zation. •A ★ * DeiiHXTatic opposition—stalled both measures until next week after debate opened in the Senate yesterday. Some Republicans in-di(*hted they might fight the re-flectorized repealer. Unless the I960 Legialahire acts fairly moor, lOOl- state auto tags will have to be treated with a material that reHects light from Sfn. Elmer R Porter (R-Bliss-field), chief sponsor of bmh bills, said the new type license plate would cost the state $2,909,000 next year hgainst the $475,000 for validating tabs that would be necessary if his repealer is enacted. ♦’ w tt Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Beldingi said the bill was passed last year to provide business for Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., the only firm that can meet specifications provided. Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D De-v trolt) questioned th«> parka fee bill which twice In pretlons years has been vetoed by the governor. H sncceeded In having It' held up for further debate aatil Monday night Income from the .sdmissions chargee would finance up to 10 million dollars in^venue I: for parks improiwmrots LANSING (UPI) - A member of the three-man Public Service Coipmlssion yesterday told why he advocated a four - million - dollar rat# cut for Michigan Bell Telephone. Chairman George E. Hill and Commissioner Thomas M. Burns iWedneaday voted to give .Bell a $4,014,223 rate increase. “The finding of the mnjoriit.v Is based on the uae of a net plant plus working capital base, which la entirely Inappropriate for Michigan Bell," said CJtm-miasioner Jame H. I.'*e. "The U.8. Supreme Court clearly indicated ... a fair and reasonable rate la the amount ol capital invest In the buslnetis." He said the other comrsission-ers used a rate base of about 587 million dollars, although the amount of- capital invested 'in Bell’s intrastate opperationa, during the one-year test period was about 543 million dollars. •R, ■B W "This has the effejjt of allowing investors a return on 39 mil-liqn dollars more than they actually invested . . , Lee said. He silid he also disagreed with Hill and: Burns about "the procedure for allocating plant and expenses between intrastate and in-, terstate operations, the last being the so-called long distance services." He aald this plan is baaed on "the unrealiattc theory" that time the telephone ia lined on ■ local call Ik Juat aa Valuable aa the time it la uaed on a toll call. "I disagree also with the, rate of return of 6.62'per cent which my brother commissioners have used," Lee said. This ... is substantially higher than the rate of return authorized for any other major Michigan utility in recent rate cases before the commis- Among other duties, the U. S. Coast Guard provides current weather information for ships and aiF-craft. FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms PONTIAd BANK tHE i^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JAXUARY 29. i960 Business and Finance Name Two Men to Top Offices ^ at Savings Firm Two Birnuingham men have been elected to top offices at the annual Wrd meeting of the Birmingham Fweral Savings and Loan Association.. ' They are Henry F. Johnson, 1331 Hazel St., president, and ,Iohn S. Townsend. 315 Chesterfield Rd., vice president. ReMrtiig president W. L. More, land, was named chairman of the board. Johnson has served as vice presl-^nt for eight years. Townsend has been assistant vice president (or four years. Other officers elected are Marie E. Miller, secretary and treasurer; Sara E. House, assistant secretary: Leonard D. Knox, manager of Berkley branch, and Betsy Tait, auditor. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales al locally growi produce brought to the Farmer' Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Oetroit Bureau of Markets, i Wednesday. Detroit Produce vanira Applti. 0*lleiau(, bu... * ■ loottbaa. to. ..... ifrintonh. pu ..., vBoaiani.Bs _____bu ............... Ctbbbs*. Su............. —^"--1. Curlp. bD. . Kennedy Introduces Bill Eliminating Affidavit WASHINGTON (AP)-^Scn. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) has introduced n bill to eliminate the Commipiist affidavit required of college students obtaiiwig^ loans under the National Defense Education Act. Kennedy’s bill. inti^uced Thursday, would leave unchanged an oath of allegiance requirement m the lay. He introduced a similar bill last year that failed to get far. Sent. Jacob K. Javits IR NY) and Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) joinetj him this year as cosponsors. .Several university officials have criticized the affidavits criminatory against students, and 17 universities have refused ))articipate in the loan program because of the affidavits. HoncradUb. pk................. •»»»* dm brh(. OnlMU, drp N-lb. bat.......... Parnlev amt am bu Par^ntm Calle Pak dm Parinlpa, H bu............... PoMtoaa, IS lb. bat .......... Radlfbaa. Black, Vk bu. ...... Radithra. hnthnuaa doa brha. Rhubarb. bothouM, dm. bcha. . Rulabagaa. bu........ Bquaah, Aeom. be. .?.......... Livestock Lodge Calendar Sneclal communication Pontiac Lodge No. 21. PdcAM. Prlda.v. January 29. 7 p. m. Work in MM de-1 Riee. PTed C. Ziem Class. W. M Vandercook. W. M. -Adv. News in Brief •Ml. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DITitOIT. Jan. IS (APi-iUSDAi-Cattla — aalabl* IM. No early aalai eomparao laat weak. Chotea atecri and ballcri fully itaady. Lovar iradci weak to 50 Rants lower. Cewa steady to 50 cents lower, decline on uUUty (radr. bulla 50 cents lower. Around 5 loaC-hlih choice 1013-1100 lb. steers MO mmt choice steers IIM lb. dbwn 20.5 3T.1S: food to low choice tteers It.Oi 30.50: sundard to low food -teera 30.0i 23.50; ntlllty atetra 17.50-30 00: most t'» and choice heifers 13.00-30.50: loi choice half ere 30.00: standard to Ic eoed heifers IS.OO-tt 50: utlllte helfe lows )5.00-10 00. fe utmte 33.00: cutler bulls IS 00-30 urn and tood 000 lb. fead( Vealera - salable 35. ... —--------- compared lael week. Vaster- steady, choice and prime 15-41: atsndard and food 35-S5-. euU and utility 15-35. Sheep—aalabla 25 No early sales compared last week. Slauahter lambs 50-' " lower: slauehter ewes 1.00 tower r ■ood and choice wooled Iambs 110 ^ down 10 0S-N.5O: lew loads chotca wooled tombs 31.M-31.M; utility to |ood woolad Ho(s—sslablr hlfher; tows s.,__, .. mlied No 3 and 1 100-310 13 35-13.75: mlx.'d No. 1 and 2 ana ni absent tarly: No. 3 end 1 330-300 butchers II 50-13 50. Mixed trades i( 300-000 Ihs. 0.75-1150. Compared tost week barrows and ellts 35c to mostly 50c higher; sowt lOc Jiigher. 0. Butchefs 15 ......- ady to 35 c-enls higher: d 3..........- • ■ - Poultry and Eggs Stocks Decline but Just Easy DITROIT POILTKT DCTROIT, elisn. U <.\Pi~Prlcet p^rj -----------j quiUly] 13-34: llRUt tvpt h^ri| k 33-39. pound P O.B. DtIroU Uvr poultry; ! Heikfy .............. >9. heavy tvpe roaateri fmoBllv rt-M: heavy i ............ fryers %-i lbs., whites 3t-33; barred rocks 33-33: duckllnfs 14. DPTBOIT i:008 DETROIT elan. 39 k at 56% on 4,000; American Telephone off Vg at 81 on 4,300; 'and Fairbanks Whitney off % at 10% on 3.300. . byRighfsBill State's Rep. Bentley Fears Measure Won't Get Enough Signatures WASHINGTON (UPD-Rcp. Alvin Benteb^ (R-Mich) predicted today that supporters of the civil rights bfll Tvould tail to get the 219 signatures needed to force the legislation out of the House Rules Committee. ♦ ■ ♦ * Bentley, who yesterday became the 195th House member to sign the diacharge petition, said lie e pected some members ,15^9 ‘‘“d signed ivould remove their names. “S' ’ MARMADUKE ;UT 3 ORAVC BITU. Illam Broomfleld (R-Oakisnd County) Nigned before Bentley. Broomfield’s wus the 112th name added to the Hat la«t fall. “If the 219th signature minent. the committee will rule! (to send it to the house),” Bentley! said. '''' j URGE SIGNING | Bentley said he planned to sign! the petition but h^ard nothing from his constitutients until this when he received reverrtl messages urging him to sign. Many RepubUrans, he said, resent Mhat they (eel to be the Oemoeratie ‘ tacllr of forcing them to the dtstastelul alternative ot aigning the petition. Three of his SOP colleagues in the Michigan delegation agreed. A A * "1 seldom if ever sign a dis-chargi) petition and this is no exception,'-~?aid Rep. Gerald R. ywd Jr.. Grand Rapids. “I don’t believe In the policy— It's a poor way to legislate,’’ said Rep. Charles E. Chamber-lain, East Lansing. “But I propose to vole lor II If It comes to the floor.” Rep. Robert P. Griflih, Traverse ^ity, has said he did not approve of such petitions. The Poatiae Prena FOR WANT ADS DIALFE 2-818^ From > B.m; to • p.m. AU orrers ibooM fes rw portoO IminoOtotolT. Tho Prow snum«4 no n^poe-tlbllUj ktr orrori oUier thSD lo csnrti Ui* ehsrgoo lor U)«t portion of Uio first (..serUOn of tho oOrerttoo-mont which hss hoop roo-Oored vsluoloos lUruiub tho orror When etneciTsUnns -----------------■ V‘ Closing time for sOrortlos-ments pontslnlns typo sties torgsr ttisn rssulsr easts type Is 12 o'clock boon the -dsy prsvtous to pubUesttoo. , . MOnt'E TO " AuvaaiisEBS Tbs dssdilns for csneslls-tlon of trsnsisnt Went Ails u now S am. tbs dsy of jMbnrstlon mfUr ttis first CASH WANT AD RATES Llnst l-Dsy 3 ntys S-ftoj l-nsys S3 13 He s41d he was cOhfident tJie legislation eventually would reach the House, but that if it should not he might reconsider his stand. of you kids threw that snowb. A-l WORK, BRICK. BU30X --wsnt sod Prsplscsi. 1to7I-131|. CARPENTKR WORK. HEW AND CAB1N0 MaAer -and CARRSN- CARPENTER WORK OP AMT kind. Rrssonsbis. CsU sfur « rg «•»«» DESIGN y WORK. LAT-OOT. bX- TR1M WORK AND cl'BINl'?, . work. Carpenter work of aU kinds. 35 rears azpsrisoes. Pres - est. “X 3-'f3ie. _ WANTID LIOHT TROCKWO AMD ■ ibsTuasopabto. OR 3-0173. Work Wanted Female 12 Help Wanted Male “B;b-b- 3 WOMEN "^ANT WALL WA8H- i liif A bouse ctosntnt. PE 3-75SI. ' EXP Dental assistant * re-— I cs^tlonia^. wsnu full-time Help Wanted Female 71 oiRL, n, wuAna work op any 8 PE 5-4MS. mONINOa. 53 BUaREL. PE 5-« i companion fDENTAL ASSISTANT PLEASE IRONINGS^ PICKED UP AND DE [ »i Older msj^ More (or home | write Ponllsc Press Box M lUt- llvered. #TE 4-37S5 I _than wsfes. PE t-0135___________ | Inf age, experience, h c 11 b t.-------------------------------------- , NATIONALLY £noWN SOPT i wtlght and Quaimcations.______________________ rr'2,to'r£^";.r‘‘:*boT.S‘”t£o/o“i! ^OOL FlNiSHER age. experience, to Pontiac _gA»LC°oley Lake Kd. iiix see, esMvnencc, _________________________________ I Press. Box 23. PonUac.___________i'KYP I If )l Kh'K I'PIMi'IJ WASHING AND 1R0N1N08, PICK- HfW AND 08ID FORD 8ALB8- U.K „ deUver. OR’ 3-7475 I man. MY 3-3511 ~----------------------------- » 1 N O FOR aDoRESSIVE '* -'1 C'.mpbell's soup.-,. II grocen In Pontiac BOX KKIIIEX Al 10 a m. Tcttay |h:'re j | tvere r< plios at The Press ! office in the tulluwing i k 21. 22. 24. 20. 30, M. 1 U. 07. 09, 70, M, 13, 00. \ 99, 101, too. I Unattyh^d,^ 3^ lo 55. (or cou family, kiee hospitalisation, i leal expensss. Suclsl Security, a srsck to start. Must hers < sr's llcenss and be used to i Applr In person. Mrs Holi ■ 342 Oaklr-^ ------------- ------- , WOMAN DI81RE8 LIOHT HOUSE-work and care for elderly tody. n 3-3051._________________ wj BulMing Service I J [land. Ponllsc. MIrh ixTellenl wpo'rWDltr 1 IXPIRIIH^'OIRU TOR TELB- llshed (ood company. Write (or .Phone soUeUIni Call between S-InlervUv glvinn complete Inter-m a t i 0 n Ine PAKr-TlME arc free 7 10 p m., and a ippesjing _^aod _hsve ^ a cs r Job tlist 1 ■am 530 per uur rtgUtor Help W anted6 U8EO CAR SALESMAN. TOP commltslone paid. Apply in person BILL SPENCr RAMBLER. 355 8. Saginaw. IfTC t-5541._ - WELL KNOWN COMPANY HAS 3 local established dealerships open lor neat appearing mar-rM man wlUi ear. phone, under 55. No Investmrnt. SUrt at 5130 week. Also some part time open-Inge. OR 3-0555_________ Lpply ^eat Btraod AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN to run ihop. Salary and cair ' mission. Prsvtous msn bsrs KatltbsiAi Chevy Sales 550 a. Main, HorthvUls Four C4»rn«r Lunch, corner Walton and Perry, now open 7 am to 12:30 p.m. Closed Wednesday'5. Uiw«iiu i-uuDiy, Mirhigxn. ths >past president of the Pontiac Board '"Dsied 15 1555 ’ Realtors. MANUPACTURKRS NATION AUj * * * BANK OP DETROIT! w w w I Eugene .Mackie. general nianu-DiCK facturing managei' of the Ctica **'.'**® Division, Curtis.s-Wright Corpora-jtlon, will be chairman of a day- Am Alrlln . ... MAPdv Am Met Cl Am Motors - N Oss ___ Smelt Am TelATel *-n Tob Bond 8tr« Borden iNewi lore Warn Brun BsUe Mondty Pebniury I lertol number LP- I 31575 New York Stocks Morning QuotiUonsi —ul-------- - ‘ Figures after dectm^ points NEW YORK, eighths I Noon' ».I Int Bus Mch. 415 15.3 Int Hsrv 53.3 Int Nick . • Int T*r*i 7 JJ ? Isl Crk Co»I * Johns Msn Kelsey Hsy 74 5! The thermometer at Azizia Libya registered 136.4 degreesi SUr.™“r,^'iS,s.‘p“r“eferTi‘,5S: Sept. 13. 1922. I jr.t«d"'n‘per'irn‘.^.'“"- *"■ -------------------------------MC MFC. CO. Ill indianwood rd _____WKKORION_ __ _ AUTO BOMP^^SHOP HXLPKR, Rathburn Chevy ^ales 550 g Main__________NqrthvUle AOJUBTKR WANTED POB NA'flON wide finance compsny. age 30 to 35. must Uv« In Ponllsc sreoj Prtfer st least 3 years of coUegc or previous business experience. Many worth while employe benefits, Car furnished. Apply In person Commercial Credit Corporation. Metropoliun Bldg., PUnt. eek. and still retain ub. For Iniormatlon -OR 3-0533. 3 p.m. )PFICE WORK TOR MAN“ KiMwIadga of lattar writing, high school mathematics, bookkee^g, purchasing fe axpedtUnx destrablc, advise age. experience.' pay re-^ ulved. educatton and family A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CE51ENT, work. Also ttreptoce. OR 1-5453. A-l FLOOR BANDIMO. WITT —I tht floor aander. PE 5-3733 | Jt-1 CARPENTRY — ! Mlllons — Baaaments -/obt“my~sro'A'^T - ' “1 3-7^__________ ' OENERAL M5U8EW0RK. OOOK- i A-l/1---------------- Ing. Live In. Modern Birmingham I aiM Industrial I ---- ... -----.----j /ontractlng. I' --- -------------- JPPICE work tor Automobile Dealer. ,Ex-pcrltnced preferred. Reply Poo-iluc Press Box 103. / . Capica. MY i ' Reasonable PE 3-0305. Death Notices BARWEIX. JANUARY 30. 1550. I Baturday. ^nuary 10450 grandchl 30. 1560 Hamlfton. Hithiand” Park _______ Cannon Charles Hughes olflcl-atlng. Interment In Perry Mount Psrk Cemeury. Mrs Barwell will lie In stole at the Harper-Mulll-Homc. Highland •1° LOP Olass li*cl,;"A‘frV fr Of Mrs.Vtrflnlft Mon_________ lurvivrd bv 2 tr&nddaughttri and iDOchUdren. Funeral ‘ “ ay. Jan- 4 freat-trao •ervlet will b Mont Ward . 44 Nat BUc M.: :r * Nat Ca»h R &•.' K:{S^ Si « Ki 2 J No Am Av 3g ?! J Nor Sto PW 23 ; l Ohio Oil 35 1* , Owens Cng 50 •7 7 Owens III 01 N •J J Pac O fe El 0J.I ,}* J Pan A W Air . 15 ' '?!* Panh Epl 43 37 Parke Da 35' 15 7 Penney. JC 117 Boaaardet fe Reid Puneral Home. Oxford with Rev. Anthony Nelson officiating Interment in Ridge Lawn Cemetery. Oxford the Bossardet fe Reid Puneral Heme, Oxford __________ QOOD. JAN 36. 1550. MYR'n.E Btreeter. 3115 Betty Lane, Ml Pleasant, formerly ot Pontiac: age 55; dear mother of Lyle Btreeter: dear sister of Mrs. Nellie BImmons. Mrs. Edith Btreeter. Mrs Laura Rose and Mrs. Helen Kunkler: also survived by three grandchildren Puneral service wll] be held Baturday, Jan. 30. at 3:30 pm from the Pursley Funeral Home w.tth Rev. Waldo Hunt ofllclatlng. Interment In 'aketlde Cemetery. Mrs. Oood will lie In state at Pursley Puneial Home ATTKNTIO-I DRIVERS! WE NEED a limited number ul experienced AMo-baul away drivers lor dellv- 1. TWInbrook 1-5300. ONLY. ----J. past tmploymenl. tlarl- I wage expected. Apply Pon- experlenced applUnce salesman satUlytng amploymrot Apply* 3g*V.”Lawrence!'*Ponilae. room 313. t:00 a m., Peb. 1, lOdO. S.M,ESMEN . Western Auto has opening for PULL-TIMK RETAIL SAUHMEN Willing to train, should be M-tween Ig and It - Have high school education. Position offtts guaranteed salary plus commission, employe discounts on purchases. and other henn«*--Pleasant working conditions, ply In persor * “ 35: 13:00-5:00 ping Center. 3317 8 Telegraph Pomlac. Michigan - t:00-5;00 Jan. TL MAKER. STEAdV WORK, days only. Apply In verson between t and 12 a.m uul I and 5 p.m at 317 Central Saginaw and allroad. TELEPHONE CANVASERS WANT-ril riraw auaranteed PE 3-g345 WK NEED 5 BOira FOR ABOUT 4 hours work each aftarnoon storting at 13:10 p.m Must be boys 14 to It years o( age that are atlendtng eltoer high achool or college al the present time This Is Inside work for a local downtown eonoem and is an Ideal set-un for atudenu. No exptrltnee necessary. Apply bv letter giving full particulars about vouraell and where attendint school Address jour reply to Box 30. The PeoUac CAB DRIVl OR OLDER. WE HERB AT KIRBY ARB BLAVE drivers, but if g47 50 weekly part-time will cure your financial bills, call me. PE 0-4143. 4 p.m. to 0 vi^nn~RlgAirE8TA'rt BALBB-inen for new and axlstlng b*"— Prrier experienced but^ll ambitious person. Call for a polnlment. Ivan W. Bchraa J-647i______________________ WANTED - PLASTIC FHCTURK" builders. Plastic model duplicators. OKNERAL OPPICE 1 nave an i^enlng lor an —, uve. capable girl that olfera opportunity o start working ! atodlately bn a part-Ume/ - t p.m. Experience h^ as Im-portam as abim> to learb oulckly. Typing fe gooo telenhona voice essential. Write staling ouallfl-catlotv- and backcrau^ fe sand photograph to NOCKO Co . C. A. Braoka, Mgr. Pontiac Press Box H^UKEEPBR CARE OP 3 CHIU DREN, BLEEP IN. EXPERI-KNCEb ONLY. PE, 4-7341, UpY Mr BABYSITTINO AND light housework. Utica area. Ig67 Wai^. HUra. RE 3 5557 after , nodellni. '3-1125.____________________ /AWmONB. ALTERATIONS fej Rec. rooms. Complete building service PI g-IIgg.________ w'aterproofhd. I COWLETE HOMBjjHPROVBMKNTi atorms, screens JKtlcs. ktichcns,' recreation rooiiK garages. Call' now lor fret oKlmatc. Para BuUdlng Co.___^PB 3;;7000: CEMENT 18 dUB^BCIALTV. Floors, basements. EM 3-4579. j CUL8TOM ROMB8 BY L1CEN8BDI builder. Prsa estlmatea UL' 3-5175._____________________I CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO I large or small. Bpeelal winter i price. SO years experience. Preei ———- Phone OB 3-0173. ' LADY TO CABl TOR CHILD AND light housework. More (or home than wages, referanoas. PI g-0045, after g p — LICXN8EO PRACTICAL- NURSES! - New begpitol (or mentol’v re-Urded near Plymouth, Michigan. Ealartes start at 53I4.M per inpnth and mar go to glgf.SO after three years. 40 hours week 13 day, paid vacation. 13 days lick leave and usuallv 0 paid holldaya per rear. Michigan civil service benefits Including reUrc-ment, logcvlly and olhtrs are Ifk cludedTo obtain lurthar Informs-Moo: Write Director o( Nursing. Plymouto Stole Home and Training School Farmington, Mtahl-gan. or call OReanleaf 4-7700. Q. Like GOOD Mniic? A. Then Listen to: • Gl«n Miller • Benny Goodmon • Tommy Dorsey • Jimmy Dorsey • Artie Show • Horry, Jomes • Bob Crosby And tht Other 1460 01), Youi DM Com Can Com copfes Prlf RB wx-Cfll-O .rireslone Oen Pds Riif'pfi Proct fe O long seininnr on automation xpon-[sored by the Amertcan Socipty of Tool and Manufacturtng Encinrers on Feb. 4 at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Family Reunited by Nikita Starts Patching Gap CHICAGO IFI — The l.eoiiao family,~muaHed through the personal Intervention of Hovlel Fre-mier Nikita Khrunhehev, today began making ap for II IsMt yearn. w * a “They feel strange but rlosc to us,’’ said Paullus l.g-onas of his two ehildren, Regina, 20, and her brother, Tomas, 17, tvho arrived In Chicago Thursday from Hovlet-coatroiled LUhuaaia. ^ It was the first time the children had seen their parents since 1944, when Leonna and Ms wife ned LIthnanIa In front of the odvnmdng Hovlet army. They had lived wtfh thdlr grandpnr- ' There wna llttte ttme tor ge4-ling reaeqnalnled Thursday night at the liConas home, where fricHKis gathered to ,0«B 1 Gm Motori . O TclfeTel Om Time . Oen Tire Oenesoo Gerber Prod . 3'iJibVi* Br Goodrich Ooodyesr orsh Psige Ot AfeP Ot 5 I Ry . lOrevhouiid ! Gull OH Inx Rsn Inlsiid i etiid-P«tk ewltl A C 35 3 Un Psc 53 Unit Air I 511 UsU Prull 3 1 Ug'YnJi' 40 * U* Osa'ci J5 4 US'Tob n s Uolohn ^ 5 Van'Baal ; Zentth^Bad 151.31 . Longfellow: age 54; ' el Albert dad Clinton I Mrs LeoU Hufiman; ul Mri BUS Ooodlock: aivo furvived by eight grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Baturday. Jan 30. at II a.m (rom the Bparks-Orlffln Chapel with Rev. Kenneth Rutchinvon olllclallng. Interment In Car' •tale al 'tht SpaAu-OriffIn Pu- neral Homs.____________________ SIBRA. JAN. M. 1500. CHXrLXB Br , 31 H Bhirlev Btraet, 01. Beloved huabnnd of Lena olbra: dear lather of Charles Blbra. Jr : dear brother of Mr* Ethel Walton Also aurvtved bv 3 granddaughter*. Mr*. Barbara Richard*. Mr* Idbry Bue LaPorgr and Joan Blbra AUn 4 great-grandchildren. Puneral *ervlee will be held Baturday. Januajr 30. 1000 ai 3 p.m (rom 'Goneison-Johns Punersl Heme with Rev Galen I Rer«he; officiating Intermeni in Perry Mourn Pajk_Ceinetcry BKlNNEa. CHARLES I . WOtVER-Ine. Michigan: dear brother -ol Roy Skinner and Clayton W*dne*day'*Jan'iury*S7 IWM from ' Peter WaUh’ Puneral Home. In- dlan River. Michigan.__,____ TBIPAH. JAN 25. TOgO. TRAIAN. 107 Nebraska. M Beloved husband ol Wens Ba*tea Trllsn; dear brother of Todor Trlfan, 'Oturlto Trilan and Mr* Marla Oaacal Arrangements to be an-' nounced, totar by the Pursley fUBtfSl _________ Card oTThanka nAmbr»nc« .. ............... and neighbor*. AI*o ol the Rev. R. C atuekmtyer. The Pontiac City Firemen * Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 5. It wa* greatly appreciated and may Ood Bleat you all. Bertha M Inacho.___________ Draftsman', Part Time Pamlllar with Jig*. (Ixture*. snd Brocetting. Man between 40 and I with Job ahop experience preferred. Evening hour* arreiiged to euq. Reply Pontiac Preu Box bEdrONEKS: roOL AND MA- chtne Opening tor 1 tool and Ux-lure dcrianer wlUi 4 yenra ..ex-perleocx ppd I machine tuol de-algner alth 4 years experience. Puturmlll Inc Pontls' uirh cxn 3-l3g7 Contact ■ ra Snd lUte quallflc *«?r*li: Contact Mr. Dombfi DTEr M.AKERS Journeymen only Oood opportunity (nr local men Oood rate* and work condition* All benefits—overlimt - Long program Apply In person—open Baturdav J;lBEKT^■ Toor. &' Draw Plus Bonus Age II. to ^0 Opportunity tp earn while i learn. Oood education, pereon-ty and character reference*. Interview and test apply 310 Huron Btraet. front door WANTED MARRIED MAN. TOR year around caretaker (or girls camp. Clarkaton area. Apply Ton-llM PreM Box 51. _ WE NXkb 3 AUTOMOBILE BALE8-men to make thlt a banner year seUIng Alherica’e preferred ear*. Mu*t be neat appearing creaalve. Experience not i a* 15 wllllngncii* to work. Outstaniding lob Opportunity PuU chsrge bookkaeptr and ofHce manager. Muit be tamlltor with double entry bookkeeping. College training detirad. bat nob asaen-Ual; Should be between 31 and 33 Bamlng potential to 15.000 per year All Inqulrle* will be h-ld in itrict confldenoe. Olve lull detalla In tong hand and encloM a snapshot, If pottibla. All In-oulrlet win be acknowledgad. WrIU Ponllsc Prtaa, Box 34. BLECTRICAL BBRV.-PRBE BBT I PARTNKY Electric. . 5E 5-5435] DRY WALL 'TAPINO AND PlNIBH-; Ing. Free emmalea. 5 B g-g7tl. htKB BSTIMATB ON WIriNO (or water heaUrt, range*, fe dryer*. PE 5-0431. R. B. Muoro Blectric Co. 1050 W Hi^ _____ HOME oarage' CABINS. AODI-tlont. Licensed builder. PHA — Term*. PR 4-0000.______ iKp. .fulTS 450A. Young. ----------E ROOM? Let ui buUd you a PA«WAT Dormer. Call FB 3-7000 lor dttolla no obligation. Pars Building Co. _ 51J»^ Jodyn' PLABTIRING fe RKPAUt - REAS Pat Lea. 5E 3-7t33 __ PLABTERma NEW fe REPAIli | Vern Keller, prone UL 3-1140 PLASTERING. NEW fe RE>AIK ------ ------ Bowl'* PE 4-gli3 ______ Co PI 4-5081.____ TRENCUINO. KXCAVATIMO FOR ‘ Field llle, loetlni difcyei* DuaincKa-Scrvice IS SALES LADY KXPERIINCXO ... selling indy'i iporU wear. Rent appearing, ages 35 to 40. Full or VOUNLi MA.\ ... for opening in leading financial organlxtUon. Liberal storting antory: good Irlaga beaefia and prdtu •haring plan. Experience helpful but not necetaarv (or right man. 1 Under J5 year* of age. 3. Ability lo meet 'oublic. I. High *ehno1 graduate. 4 Area ra»idait. re YOU CAN QUALIFY thl* can be Oie • llJeUme" WAH'TED HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE office. General Priming fe supply Co. 17 W Uw-hMce St. PWeJPE_HaJ5. _ BLOONfPIELb WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reaaouablt FURNACBB CLEANED AND aerylced. C. L. Nclaon^IB 5-rtM PAYS APPUANCi PARTS OAKLAND AVK__________PI . -40M. MEAffNi; SERVKE 34 houri. Coal, gas and oil. PE ; Call alter 7 p m.. MAple 5___ I 'WANxib: PART TIME MAjClCUR-1 , i»l. Albert Hair SIMUt. 3507 W. : I Maple. Birmingham Ml 7-0000 ! WANTED: NkfeT APPLARING. “■ ....... pref- r repair ser«l« n lir!. putitlon «Fwviwb»gj. muHfe of CipfrtfDCfC typing, shorthand, and filing. S..~ nauaat of education, eiperience. and satorv requirement* to P.O Bog 5tl. Pontiac. Mieh. All _ applIcaMnn^ctrlrllv co (ide-sMal. WrOIZAN TO CABl'POR~CHILD.............— . _ ________ light housework Have own Uan*- I ,:; ............ • portaUen: FB 4-l4g5. after 5 only. I feiTlRA'riOMB ^AfTTlBBS AND CURB GIRL. AP- ' *" “---- * - “ - —- --y ------ PLAdTERlNG . NEW OR REPAIR Won. Ouaramced. PE 5dOH ’ ' SAW BHARhENINO LAWN MOWKKB bUAHPIABO AIR COOLn gNOINES RBPAIRXO 5345 UNION BTUBBT TILLBMA'S CUSTOM HANDBAGS and waltoU. 303 8. Pdith ot m breasmak’s & Taikir’g 17 :Tl .... , _>7 Pit...^ ------- _ , laixla I DREUMAKlNh ANb~AT'rKRA-! I WOMAN PivR U5.N5.RAL. OPI-ICE iutEMjTliiAKlNn UM^rvriiNri! work Hiiat dike detailed clerical nitmr tlri pCIdiar^'^^Ci* "8.17*101* Iri'nl __ _ ' jxe eourati.-n. lub experlem a fe DResUMAKlNO. TA1IJ5RINO. AL- -e.„.ii. I.r..!,... u— Roa,..u mj^5053 Buckner l ii 303 NATIONAL........ ............................................. Helo Wanted Female 7; WAN-reD~cuRB~biRu ig~oR hi'mmino. unino'TcuitbT"eip- " -‘-‘-to. good wage* Apply I per* aiid other rapalr. Done '- While Swao DrlvaJo my home. OH 3-1371. 8IMPLB DRBBsidAKlNO AND AL^ — _ RtstouranL 130 6. ' white inDDLE- AGED “................— ‘ cgraph Rd. _____ »ltur. Light houaekeeplnk. i------i I- kut. CaU after f p i ] BAR WAITRESSES. MUST BE S Drlve-Io. j exp. NMt work, part time. Apply I -Ife*—^ Pontiac Laae „oad.__ Scrlb'i^T fe RtstouranL 130 G. WHITE . MIDDLE • AGED BABY ' Teitgr**^** ' -4feo-.* t5_b.A w-- t 9 to 13 f For I BMURY BALBBOI^, BET. 35 * W. I 35. Day work only, i day* a lAek. ' ______________ w.... have own tramportatlon, I W OMEN—GIRLS Apply 1........... . _ SXIt BILK AND WOOL PUIlUiBR with own trnn* , «teady yenr . . arouno work Barton ’Clenncrt. j —111?'A______________________ 5155 Cooler Lake Rd. ___^ BABYSITTER AND LIOHT HOU8B- EXP SERVICE 8TATI(3N.ATT*iD. ! J ®*""* ant. AUo Wnrt-ttme help and car i Alrpbrt Rd. Refereneex. OR 3-1003. ■ reference^ a« and | BABYBITTEft WEST BOB PHONB phone ' No In reply .. ______ Fret*. Box 31, Pontiac,___ i BXPBRIBNCKU TORKACE INBTAL-J^all belwaen a m. P, | 4 P.M^Pl 5-0731, Lodge Going to Russta for Knowledge on People UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) —U. S. AmbaMador Henry Cabot Lodge, frequently menfioned as a Republican vice presidential possibility, lea veg tonight (or two wcek.sj in Russia "to try 4o learn something about the country and its| people.” ' , Lodge will be the guent *>f! U. S. .AmbasKRdor Llewellyn E. 'Thompson in Moscow. He was expected' to visit Soviet Premier Nikita khrushchev—whom hq accompanied -as President Eisenhower’s representotlve on'his, tour ol the United States last year. •In Memoriarn ^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR belevsd hutband fe (aU»r. Daniel T. Murphy Sr. who patted away Jao. 35. 1555. And wbtla bt sleep* a peaceful HI* memory we aball alway* keep. Engineering Checker and Lavout Man The United States imports raw coffee from more than 43^dlUerent countries including Saudi Arabia. ^Funeraj^^Dlreclofi_f FUNERAL HUME Dravtoo Plaint_ OR 3T757 Donelson-johns >UNERAL HOME -Daalgned for Pi^rql*" _ ' bFARKS ORIPFfN CHApiEL Thoughtful Bervlqq FE 3-5041 Vporhees-Siple FUNERAL UpME Amhulaoe# Berylca Ftooa or-Mniar _______FK 3 5375 perlanee ih occounUng, corrqipmdtnce fe gam work detlrablq ai wall a* iiun-netring Write FonUae Praia Box 55. giving are work and pny exserlanct. aduratlon fe family. EXPERiENCED CLEANER AHD •potter wlUi pretsing ability. Collin* Cl e a r-t I *. 550 Woodward. Roche»tor. QL 3-77'i. JOB IN MAClllNE SHOP 11 TTbUtB JIG BORER HA.Vfr-MILL HAND lit -etoas operator* only. Mu*t have ewn_bfel* and lay-out ex-periraca. Rbply Box 70. Pontine MAONffiC ^AB'hoLl INBPBC.' tion machine operator. Must be certified. >t*ply Box 79. Pontiac Proas. ^ACMlhJlSTS Must b5 able to toy-odt, Inspect and ■et'iip theur,Vwn work Job COSMETIC 8ALEBLADIE8 Help organise distributor*. Real quality, very eompleto coametle line. Our .lipstick* are approved. InveaUgato! PE »0337. _ Curb ■Waitresses led't at* opontnga (or curb-wait-ressc* on tho night shift. Most bt II. Apply In parson only- TED'S oke. lor light housework and 'c ot I ychool and 3 pra achool Idran. Ironing, pe washing. 1st Ukt child 5n. Llvq In' or IT Drayton Platni. Write Pon- [. Ho ex- -------,, ... rill tvqin r^. Per appointment till n Wphi LADV FOR HOTHi^ helper. Live in. More for home Iha^itoget^OB 3^5 aRor 6 p.m. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 CHlt- I dayi Wood* Bub. References. OB 3-4304. BXPERIINCKO DtSHWASHXR PH. OL 3-3751 between 3 and I p. m. MBN - WOMEN 530 DAILY. BELL Luminous nameptotn. Writs Beeveireo Attleboro, Maee. RBTIRKD ok BB3U RETIRBD couple for . caretaker service, ■w**! opt. building. .Refereneci reoulrtd. OR 1-1510.________ SILK FINISHER IN OXFORD area. Apply Frince Laundry ^ s? at?*"' * DINING ROOM-WAITRESSES ALio Part-Time Hostess J ‘dW ^SSnaS-‘ 'XV and night ahllt. II only 3 p,m. to TEJrS ID ATgIqUi ^Jlel^Wajired^ ESTABLISHED WATKINB RCUTB i available. Pull or part ttme. Av. eraw 83.'7 per hr. IM N. Perry. 1:30 to 11:30 - - Employment Agencie* 9 EVELYNv EDW ARDS VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SiCRVlCK jraST HURON BOITB — ----- FK 5-1520 leceptionist desk to greet people direction*. Musi type kork/hg with peoplt. —• «;mplnyment Ik kki|. 531 teratloH*. FE t-5t4g.__________ TAlLORlNd. AL'IKRA'nONB TOS '_— ------Dretomak’n^^t 11 JO gt AVERAGE FEB TOR Indirlduab. All burinew (ocme carefuUy prgpnred. Dunn:* BMik-keejrtng * Tux Service. OR ALL WORKING PLE'S TAX'SERV ICE. ^ OR J-?943. Home Cnlle by nppointment. •' i BOLIN TAX SERVICE i 43 1. Flke. PB 4-1158 or PB 5- A N T R E 5 U L T S p TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8‘ .—t hi* former income II. _ , ■ eDMCiU W. R BOLIN. PB 5-1153 or FB 5.5773 for npp^tpient j , LONG FORM ITEUIZDTN TOUR! home 51. FK 4-5715__________ ^^L*i»o^y^ Servke^^gl COMnXTB PASimV LAUNDRY service - Shirt service. Po—— Laundry, 540,' 8. Tatogropb -■ J-*’*?**’’*!*!!'*. A-l liict TRXB BBRVICK. . II ------- ^ , 1-A Reduced Rater Local or long dtotnaaa movlat SMITH tlOVlWO CO PB 4-5805 A-f MOVINO 'dhtVlCS Raaaouabto rale*. . PB 5-H55 BAOMIO AND RUihliM. » A taoS. ANyUmii FB l-NM. 8 iljiK POXTlAC PRKSS. >lUPA\^JAX>’.AIiV jt). liMM) Retirement Mellows Mims . j . i LANS^ (fl -> Louis M Nims. hHiBi-iq[>c^en state, revenue con>-fT^asioner' and chairman of the Stale Tax Oommisskm, was In a mellcHt’ and I'nniniseme modd. r Nims was ready for his last day ill, office after more than a ifuarter of century in state service, most of it as the state's tax , boss. ■ The pictureii were down from the wall. His pemonal impers wei^ cleaned out of the files In ■ the comer offh-e ovciiookinK Ijtnsine's Wmdiineton aiemw— an office he has occupied nearly 19 years. ■ I'm still in ofiicc until midnight Sunday,’^ Nims said! "But I'm clearing out ajlilUc early. IHUVINtl Tf) HinK.\W.^Y ' I'm going Ip drive up, north to that PiiUman car hideaway of mine and sjiend a week. But I'll he hack. I expect to .hr around the CaBitol fw a long time yet.” , ... ' ***' private gar ol Nims. .1 in July, w II ^the president of the Munising Rail-tmue o live in his hotel apajT has gas cooking. ^il "lent jiisi a ew bliK-ks rom tl« leafing and electric lights. . slate (Wpitol. Hes going into business as a tax eonsultant. ' |utlliUes since We tax them all, I' I'm going to try for an elder he said. c^tesman i^e on state taxe.s, "; - --- he said. "Not 5 per cent of the| r i i I ' m II* ,,m,!,»». ,»y.| |^0ai tjiafe law UH’IS M. NIMS thing about taxes.” WWW Nims. stocky and greying, could Offered by U. of M. younger. . I rReal Estate Law," a lequii-ed Jhiri^ the iMst few .weeks ^he's com.se in the University of Mfchi-becn busy with a round of fare-i , ... well parties. ® program leading to a certifi- u 1, vate in real estate, will hold its **If rm half a»s a» ; they'ye been telling me, maybe S'’’""'"" ‘ ^Tuesday at; I shouldn’t have left stale gov- ; Pontiac* Central High .School, ermpent," he sald^ W W W Gifts included a .steam wliisUe The'-ronrso i« given by the uni-for his railroad . car retreat,,vCrsity's Extension .Service with parked on a siding at Topihabec the cooiKTalion of the Ponlioci Var where l^cw York-Central, Board of Realtors. trains pass. Mullet. Lake. | Nims, a widower, plans to spend! Insiruellng the class will lie more time in this home on wheels.! ‘IweiM-e A. Bunk, a Karming I ton atlorm-y. The study is designed to acquaint realtors and other busines-smen' with those points of law pertinent! to real estate lrans<'iction«, w w w Enrollment, at a cost of $27. may be made in advanci' with the .sjKin-soring board nr at the op«>ning ses.sion.- CORRECTION In Thursday'* Pontiac Press, the address on Church's, Inc. ad should have read; CHURCH’S INC. 107 S. SQUIRREL RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 SUNHE THE PONTIAC PRESS For Lack of a Dim«, About 250 Were Lost SAN DIEGO uf>-Lack of a. dime in his pockets cost Fred Geiger about $25, all. in dimes He didn't have, the dime to police on a pay phone when he caught two thieves in his self-service laundry. The.v ran away with the dimes fnini the coin-operated washing machines. SPECIAL rcaVictor 21 INCH^NSOLE TV NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH /»ii\ OPEN FRI. a MON. NIGHTS SOWNTOWN ... . , Your Appliance ^pecialats 121 N. Saginaw St.—FE 5-6189 >61 SOUTH SAP!NAW STRRFT » POHIif^C : EdsyJ^redit Terms Ample Frw Parking ■Tv" '' '■ i ‘ ' ■■ ■■, • t-4 ■