Tht Wtather B.I. WMikvr Bartn r«rcct>l THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editton 118th„YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960—36 PAGES State High Court Rejects Quick Con-Con Bid Charged With Murder 40 Meet Death Ike's Greeting ... Damp but Warm LEA\'ES aoSPITAL - Lawrence E. Rabey, a 22-year-oid hospital orderly from Farmington ToMmahip, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after be attempted to slash his urists following the discovery the mutilated body of his 2IVyear-otd wife in their borne Wednesday morning. Being held for investigation of lint* degree monter, he is shown here with Det. Sgt. Raymond^ Whalen of the Redford State Police Post as he leaves the hospital. * Over Rio U.S! Navy Musicians Aboard One of Planes; Other Is Brazilian RIO DE JANEIRO CiPi—A plane carrying U.S. Navy musicians collided over Ouanabara bay here with a Brazilian commercial plane. There were indications of 40 or more deaths in the crash of the two planes. The collision took place in sight of Sugar Loaf Mountain, in the bay area where President Eisenhower paraded yesterday. The President was in Sao Paulo, Brazil, today when the collision took place. The BrazUian Air Force said it believed 40 men aere aboard a DC4 plane carryii^ the Navy musicians. But in Washington the White House said the plane carried Navy band and orchestra members and a crew of 7. Severmt survivors wore retried. but flrst imUei lat tome ol theoo c WATCH THOSE UMBRELLAS, FOUCS -President Eisenhower wears a raincoat as he stands’to wave to the crowd along the parade route after his arrival in Sao Paulo today. It was his third stop in Brazil as he continues his South ar Pkatefss American tour. A heavy rain was falling and all those In the crowd who had them tried to stay under their umbrellas. Part of the time Ike waved his hat and went bareheaded. 6 Unanimous h\onBradtPiea rar'49 Ruling LANSINdv Un — A Bid by a Port attorney to force promj^calling of a state constitutknal conven* tion was firmly rej^ted to> day by the State ^upreniB Ckmrt. The tumdow^ caine as no surprise. All six justices partied ing in the decision rejec Peter E. Bradt’s p^tii asking the court to < throw a 1940 decision and\ direct the state board of ^ canvassers to pave the way for a conventim. Juatioes Theodore Souris, sealed on the high court only last month, and Eugene F. BUck took no part. himself Farmington Husband Kills Wife on 'Urge' News Flashes WASHINGTON UB-Ihe House today owtalned Pr«atdent Ekea-_ bower’s veto of a maM nifflloe An order for a first-degree murder warrant was issued poOnUon control this morning against a 22-year-old Farmington Town* ship man who admitted he knifed his wife to death yesterday because he “had an urge.” Prosecutor George F. Taylonsaid he would later petl< tion for a hearing to test Lawrence E. Rabey’s sanity. He is a former mental patient. Tsylor ssid Rabey made slatemMil fai bis office this moi ing confessing the savage kill-lag of Ms wife Delores, to, because he “wanted to become The Navy plane wu described as DC4 and the commercial plane las a F47 or DCS of the Real line, a major domestic carrier in Brazil. By STANFORD BRADSHAW . Reports from the Rio Yacht, aub, near the scene of the orf-i ^9 PALI/). Brazil (AP) — liikm, said some musicsil Eisenhower sometimes menu had been pulled from thg'dotted his gray felt hat and rode Rides Through Heavy Rain in Sao Paulo 1,000 at Lunch With Ike water along with nine bodies. A IT. S. Marine band came to ist week and participated yester- ____ :day in the parade honoring El- CANAVERAL, fla. IB jenhower. It wis to have fl^ to —The Pershing, America^ aew- laiiaching today. It b a aqmt, tt-foot racket which the anny k a mobile field Buenoa Airea, Argentina, today to take part in ceremonies honoring President E3aenhower (here f Police Threats ; Cooling Crowd Rabey admitted. Taylor said. _ tacking his wAe as she slept eariy Wednesday morning. According to the confession, as Taylor related It, Rabey lirit beat his s^e Into unconsciousness with a 12-inch length of steel. | 'Hie man said he then slashed CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-her throat with a knife. j Fire hoses and the threat of po- Rabey was expected to be ar- lice billy cluMfcooled tempers of, raigned in the township either to- ITA. military hriioMiten. providing transportation at apota for Presideiit Etoenhower on hia trip to four Latin Americaa coonlrtes, arc helping in rmcne work. Mrs. Anne Wheaton, a.ssociate bafeheaded in a heavy raint today to acknowledge the chrars of a half miUion or more fans in this industrial heart of Brazil. Confetti and ticker tape littered drenched streets. Later at a luncheon Eisenhower extolled the free-enterprise aya-tem and pledged continued U. S. support for Brazfl’s economic de- Ination is a vital aspect of democracy in both BratU and the Unite dStatea, he said, and freedom In the loag nis yields the roost productive economic sys- WTiife’House press secretaiy. saidi the musicians were not assigned | “Our socially conscious private-to the Eisenhower trip but went tojenterpise system benefits all the South America 10 days ahead and'people, owners and workers r-i_w . ihappened to be in the area duringlaJ'ke." he said. Tt has resulted Chattanooga Downtown the ^sident s viRt. Quieter Today After 20 Race Arrests Yesterday day 0 QUIZZED ON GACA CASE He was also questioned o Chattanooga’s downtown area for the second straight day. Twenty persons — eleven N'o- DELORES RABEY Expect Blanket ot Snow to Cover Pontiac Tonight Snow, possibly accumulating to nearly an inch, is predicted for the Pontiac area late this afternoon or tonight. Temperatures will continue cold, the low tmiight about 22, the weatherman says. The high will rise to around 30 Friday. Continued cold with snow flurries is the forecast for Sunday. W ★ * Morning northeasterly winds at 10 miles an hour will. become northerly at 10-20 mileg Friday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac ireceding 8 a m. was 18 degrees. The recording at 2 p.m. was 25. Pat Nixon Runt Scared WASHINGTON (UPI) - Her husband may have the Republican presidential ncHnination in the bag — but Pat Ifixon is running scared. The wife ol Vice President Richard M. Nixon indicated she wasn’t taking anything for granted. Try to Block Execution LOS ANGELES (UPD-Attor-neys for Caryl Chessjnan appear in court today in ah attempt (p block setting of the ninth execution date for- the reprieved convict-author. Taylor said Rabey denied molesting “any little girls whatsoever.’’ He said his office conid continne to look Into this possi- Nav’y band headquarters said the director of the band, commander Charles Brendler, was with the band in Brazil. The schedule for the Navy band including its chorus, the Sea thousands (rf racially-tense Ne- Chanters and its dance combo — groes and whites who ftormed.caH«> ‘he «Toup to board the Taylor said Rabey, who upon his arrest yesterday was vague on details of (he brutal slaying, today gave “a complete story, membering evei-ything.’’ Elsewhere in the South the situ-j Rabey. with both wrisU band- ation was relatively quiet aged, calmly walked into the Red- sitdown front, that spread from a ! ford State Police Post at 2 p.m. demon stration in Greensboro, pistols were taken from three ot them. The mas.v of humanity wai several times larger but the day’s violence did not match the bitter fighting that flared Tuesday when gangs of belligerent white youths I challenged Negro demonstrations' for integrated lunch counter ice. cruiser Macon in the Caribbean to begin a tour of South America. Concert sdieduies included appearances in Buenos Aires, Argen-Feb. 22 and possible some additional days. The band also was expected to give concerts In Rio de Janeiro and Montevideo, Uruguay. Stories, Pictures on Tice's Trip—Page 24 in high productivity, high consumption, high wages, and a reasonable return on investment. Balanced progress is our w'atdi-rd, ' Infreedom the Brazilian worker is happily demonstrating the joys of life under a democratic system” Speaking of oppcHtunity without discrimination, he said; “We believe fervently that no one should be denied the chance for ■ the fruits of self-betterment be mercial Assn., the industrial Asm. I race, religion, sex, aM or ptditical beliefs.’’ ♦ ♦ ♦ Eisenhower pledged fhat “within our financial and eoofiomlc on-oontlftue to support Brazilian development." Brazil has received more than 2H billion dollars in U. S. public tad private credits. A thousand gueats attended the luncheon, qnnaored by the Com- and the Rural Society. ’Theae big their members businessmen who manage branch tactortea for U.S. and European companies manufacturing their products ^ra for Brazilian distribution. ♦ A A Brazilians danced, jumped and shouted in the rain in their enthusiasm over Eisenhower’s visit. The temperature was 70. aknalanl a Bradt argued tiiat the people «r-lered a convention to overhaul the constitution when a majority voting on the question approved the prapoeition in 1948, and a second time in 1958. The canvassing board and the Supreme Court have held that approval ol a constitutional convention proposition requires the fa. vorabte vote ot a majority of tboaa voting at the election, a much stiff. •NOT QUERTION OF WUDOM* Said Justice Talbot Smith, wfit wrote the dedaion:. ____^ “The question befbre os Ir not the wisdom of |»oviding for a different vote. That la a question tor the draftsmen of the oonaUtutibn-Our Hu^ k not to draft a eonati-it to uphold the ona adopted by the people. “The ■ I m p I e, ineseapeble fact,’’ he ronrluded. “la that the eMsIimtim dearly dtotiagHlahee prove a rmwtttntional amend-I meat and that required to call a Lassiter lawyer Claims Widow's Rights Violated DETROIT - State police were accused today of l^ violating the civil rights of pretty, blonde Mrs. Nelle mtiooai convention in 1961 to put Lassiter, accused in the slaying of her well-to-do auto dealer husband. Her attorney, Joseph W. Loulsell of Detroit, charged the womwi was held ln->------------------------ The court's decision makes it communlcado for 12 hours'wearing dark glassea, the 38-year- I, - - - - - - yesterday while police questioned her in relays. They had no right to question her further after they had arrested her,’’ complained Louisell, a prominent criminal lawyer. “She didn’t want to talk to them. They should have Immediately taken her before a magistrate for arrignment.” Dressed in chic beige clothes and Wednesday and told troopers, need help ... I've killed my wile.” Moments later troopm and detectives found the mutilated body of Mrs. Rabey in the blood-spat- N.C., more than two weeks ago. In Charlotte, N.C., a Negro boy and girl were served lunch at a department store counter reserved for whites. A stexe official said the (tuple's light skin apparentlyifali. This nationally Coluronist Will Speak Here Abby Coming to Town By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD I Magaslne: “Abby has the sort of i Asked whether she'd like to Come Publisher, The Pontiac Press lush figure that seems designed to Pontiac and speak to Press read-CHICAGO — Dear Abby will I primarily for slltbering through >rs. Abby cogitated and then looked appear in Pontiac in person next beaded curtains.’’ There weren’t j^sht Into my weak, pale gw" |fall. This nationally known colum-1 any beaded curtains at hand for * "tigm. I might. of her home caused them to be mistaken for nist is scheduled to make a public Abby to slither through, but even n Page 2, Ool. 1) Press Heeding Call of Spring Training The land of grapefruit und showers is already being luvaded by hoards of lithe young men with bulging biceps and smooth hickory clubs us another buoebull training aeason gets under way. white because the store’a segre-i address to area gated counter policy was changed. Both houses of tlie Virginia Legislature quickly passed three trespass bills. The emergency measures were proposed by Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. to thwart lunch counter sitdown by Negroes. of Detroit’s Tigers will be Press Sports Editor Bruno Kearns. We’ve smeared sun tan oil on his nose and put CfOss-huIrs on his sun glasses so he can serO In on the Inside dope ot bow Detroit’s hasebuU fortunes win ride this year. Follow Bruno Kearns and the Tigers beginning Monday In The In Today's Press County News .............;. ti Editorlak . ............... «. Food Section ............ M SS Markets ................... II Obituaries ....,.............M ^rta ..................... «.« Theaters .................. M TV * Radio Programs ........ M Wilsofi, EarT................U Pages ......... M « without these dubious props you B sense ot being cheated. Long an admirer ot her column in The Pontiac Press, I seized an opportunity to schedule a meeting with this charming lady at the Inland Daily Press Assn. here. Thk was strictly oohimerolul. The fact Abby is a whale ol a good looking gh-l in her late 30s eouldo’t alter the journalistic necessities of the momoit. Thia waa an aisignment. ★ * * Also, the fact Dear Abby is the brunette’s brunette, scales pounds and stands five feet even with eyes of blue had no bearing. These afe just unavoidable circumstances. There are “dccupa-tional hazards'’ in all callings. Abby’s looks sre an extraneous factor anywuy, aad uejrer figured in thIa grave, professloaal dis-coune. A reporter wrote In Life, We agreed tentatively on time In the fall’’ and you’ll learn the details late in the summer. Aren’t you glad this grand little feminine dynamo la coming to PontlacT I am. I really neej n lot of personal advice myself. (Echo from home: “Yon can say that again.’’) Well, boys and girls, look forward to Dear Abby, and be sure and read her every day. She offers special messagn tor teen-agers, the 20s. the newly married, the middle aged and tor the doddering, old sunshine coots like me. Yep-our Abby really has it. ♦ • ♦ ★ Her column is only a lew years old but it appears in more newspapers than any> similar column there is. She’s the champ. The Pontiac Press gives you the best. ABBY VAN BUREN the issue before voters again next November. The Legialature is considering resolutions and bills to put the (Continued on Page 2, Ccd. 1) Hurrah!! Living Cost Dips a Bit WASHING-TON (AP) - Lower prices for clothing, new cars, eggs and most meats brought a slight decline in living costa in January. It waa the fKond straight monthly dip in the government’s living-cost index. Even so, the index is still Just a little under its record high. ★ ♦ w Although down from December, the January living-cost level was I record high for a January. Ike Labor Department ra-ported today the Index drappod one-teuth ot one per cent hi January to 126.4 per ceat of MM IM7-4t base period. TMt to Mm lowest liviag-ooat level liaco September, but It Is 1.1 per cent above a year earlier. The slight cluqige will altoct he wages ot various workers Dearborn Towuship J u a M e e vvhose union contracts provide ’ John L. .Mokersky net examln- (or adjustments geared to the ation for March 4. Mrs. Lassiter I index. old former model pleaded Innocent when finally arraigned on charge! of first degree murder and conspiracy in the slaying of Parvln (Bill) Lassiter last April. Lassiter r4n a Woodward avenue car lot in Royal Oak, where he specialized in foreign autos. Meanwhile, authorities ‘sought the return to Michigan of a longstanding friend ot the Lassiters. In Los Angeles, Gordon Watson, a business associate of Lassiter, was arraigned on a fugitive warrant. Michlgaii autborities a I s • with first degree murder and conspiracy in the slaylug. Watson was jailed pending an extradition heal ing March 25. His attorney indicated Watson would fight extradition to Michigan, where he was associated with Lassiter in a car dealership in Royal Oak. ★ ♦ * The shapely Mrs, Lassiter, sobbing and seemingly exhausted, demanded examination at her arraignment. 196M Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, waa remanded to Wayue County Jull hi Detroit without bail. No bail is permitted In Michl-tap on first degree (premeditoted) murder charges. A warrant charging Mrs. Lassiter was issued* Monday as* she waited to testify as a prosecution witness against three men accused ' I the slaying of her husband. Meanwhile, the state contended yesterday that Lassiter was slain prematurely in a robbery attempt, saying he was shot to death by man who was not in on i murder the car denier. The prosecution said the Wages of about eO.OOg woricert in aircraft and farm machinery industries will be reduced, in most ises by one cent an hoir. About 14,000 truddng todustry workers will rectivt a one per. cent hourly raise on i adjustment basis. There will be no wag r about a million in the auto and related products was Charles W. pleaded guilty The Labor Department «h» reported that spendable eernings of factory workers remained at • record high in January. TWs is pjotjcontraiy to the seasonal tendency jand is deqiite a rise ot one-hall per cent in the Social Sa- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 Lany Rabey Held in Wife-glaying His Neighbors Can't Understdnd By JIM LONG ting for. Mr. and Mrs Russel) LOK than tw hours befow Mrs. Ackerman. 21839 Hancock St.. whUe Delores Rabey. 20. was brutally !«bey attended a PTA meeting, and alain yesterday morning Farmington Townidiip home, she was laughing and enjoying television at the home of a neighbor. She had just finished baby-sit- ★ ★ ★ was waiting for her husband. Law* rence, to pick her up. ■We got home earlier than we eiqiected ao the three of lis Just Hacks His Wife to Death (Continued From Page One) , father, CBarles Rabey. ef ISSIO at 21621 Waldron St., Farmington Township. So began to unfold the horror «{ what police and prosecutors dest nbed as the • most grotesque murder case” they had ever The \1rUm'a eompaaied te the poat by Ms Backs Repeal ofincomeTax State Group Requests Support of Resolution to Scrap Levy Repeal of the federal income tax, being pushed for in Lansing by Rep. Lloy-d L. Anderson (R-Water ford Township) and others, has gained support tar the Michigan Committee for Economic Freedom. Some 40 members asked suppprt lor a resolution called on Congress to propose a constittitiona] amendment for the tax repeal and Hqui-dation of federal properties and facilities competing with private enterprise. I the M tajonM tax I be nude np by forced of load and taellltieo of J corporate aetKItlee. e in Texaa and W’yom. kre endorsed this proposal. ^ F. Sherwood of DMndt. Michigan group, said ion hopes to obtain 34 le^slatupea the required submit the pnq;M»al to the stated for ratification. (eel. wwever, tl.at if we can get 20 sta^ to agree. Congress will submit th^pn^osal for ratifi-chtion voluntarily.” Sherwood said.' Rabey had been under treatment >r a mental condition since he was 14. his father told police. The young husband said he awoke at about 11:30 a.m. on the floor next to his bed, and saw his wife's body in the living room through the open bedroom door. ★ aw I know I must have done it. but lon’t remember anything.” he sobbed, said Det. Sgt. Ray Whalen. Rabey saw that his wrist.s and one ankle were slashed. When 14 years old. Rabey attempted to assalt a married woman who was a friend of the family. Whalen said. His father took Mm to a psychiatrist who, after s seriM of tests, had Rabey committed to treat, a Detroit He stayed there for about six weeks and was released. He had been undergMng treatment ever since, pcdice said. An Army veteran, he was given a medical discharge* after six months in the service due to the mental condition. ♦ k ★ Neighbors on either side said they beard nothing during the night of the slaying. When he woke, Rabey said, he dressed, put two bottles of milk and some diapers a suitcase for the couples four-montbold son, Guy Jos^, bundled up the baby and drove to his parents' home. He was covered with blood when he walked into their hou.se carrying his son. High CourfJiejects Quick Con-(!on Bid (Continued From iWe One) sat around and talked and watched TV.” Ackerman said. “Larry arrived shortly after 11 p.m. aiM they left about 45 min-ges later.” he said. Rabey, tt. ia betag held is the Oakland County Jnil m a charge of Brst degree marder. Employed at St. Mary's hospital in Livonia as an orderly. Rabey has a past history of menial disorders. * ★ * •When Larry left my house. I 1 honestly say he was ail right." Ackerman said. Rabey has always acted strange, but there was no indication b^ might do this terrible thing.” he said. "Except for a few minor family squabbles, he was generally good to her.” CANT CNDRRSTAND Neighbors on both sides of the three-room, gray-shingled house at 21621 Waldron St. were at a complete Ibss as to what happened to Rabey. Charles Ripaldi. 21565 Waldron, said he was awake at the time the coroner set the time of death, between 1 and 2 a.m. “I Just can’t kndemtand why I didn’t hear any ncreams gr cMimioHea,’' Ripaldi said. “11^ home Is only W feet sway. "It’s unbelievable, a terrible hing,” Ripaldi said. "I always knew he was high strung and flighty, but I never expected anything like this. 'He used to come over and tell me bow he was going to start a business or take up a trade, and I always toh) him that he wasn’t cut out to meet the public. "That’s why he quit several jobs. He Just couldn't express limself,” Ripaldi said. Ira J. Wing, 21521 Waldron, who io oelHng the omall house to Rnbey, ssid, "He wss mild thenervons type;’’ “He slways seemed to be trying to make a go of it. but he seemed to fail in everything he did.” Wing SUOCESSrUI. TITAN TE8T-The Air Force’s intercontinental range Titan missile leaves its launch pad on the start of a successful flight of almost 5,000 miles down the Atlantic missile range Wednesday. The farthest the tro'ible-plagued Titan has flown in the past is 2,000 miles. Miller Definite; Not After Office Circumstances Against His Running for Seat in State Legislature Reveal Teacher Salaries in Unfavorable Position BIRMINGHAM — Two studiesiis open to single men and women of the school district show that from 20 to 40 years of age. Bbmlngham has tUpped into an ■ «___ unfavorable salary portion in re- ' "«aMer b. Leooey lation to other schoiDl districts in' Service tor Mrs. Alexander R. Robert C. Miller, former acting Pontiac postmaster, has spiked reports that he quit his job to run for political office. He said he “definitely will not be a candidate.” Miller, 32, of 194 N. Beijcsbire Rd„ Bloomfield Township, recently wem to Lansing to confer with Rep. Farrell E. Roberts (R-West Bloomfield Township), who had urged him ito run for his seat. Roberts announced yesterday be will not seek re-ejectlon, "I’d like the job in LaBsIng,’’ Miller Maid. "I wanted it to I95< and would like It now, but clreunistonce* Just won’t permit It.” A former special investigator for the county prosecutor. Miller as Republi(ian nominee, lost by 4,300 votes his bid for Pontiac’s District 2 legislative seat. W k W “If I could earn as much money up there as I can here and still keep everybody happy it would be a different story.” said Miller who quit after two years as acting postmaster. He said he was "tired of being kicked around like a political football” in that Michigan’s two Democratic senators had refused to confirm him to the Senate after years. Miller has returned to his former sales job with Jerome Motor Sales in Pontiac. Was in His Cabin, Says Van Bie Admits Rendezvous With Murdered Girl The Pay in Birmingham the metropolitan area. * * ♦ TV studies made by Superintendent Dwight B. Ireland and George Miller. Vad of the Birmingham Education Assn.’s salary committee, state that it is these districts Birmingham must compete with in order to secure new' teachers and keep tV ones i1 already has. salary sohedules affirmative vote on the 4-mlil tax proposal March » is aeeded,’ (Anna Mary) Looney, 86, ot 608; Purdy St, will V aJl l p.m. Saturday from Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mrs. Looney died yesterday atl Vr biune after a short illnesr She was a ptiember of tV First Methodist Church of Birmingham and Rebecca Lodge in Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Meraw of pioomfield Hills; two sons. Letter of Yonkers, N. y.. and Howard (rf Silver Springs, Md.; a sister in Chicago and a brotVr, Dexter Salmood of Lapeer. . Ireland said that with tV additional money from millage, an approximate IQ per cent increase could V granted personnel to bring salaries to line with of According to Dr. Ireland's study. Birmingham’s starting lalary of $4,500 ranks fortieth to tV area. ♦ k k Birmingham’s top salary of $6.-900 was twenty-eighth but it takes teaeVrs 12 years to reach tV maximum while instructors in other districts have only to teach 8 to 10 years to obtain the top salary. Birmingham CMb Scout Pack 19 wlU bold its annual Blue and Gold Banquet this evening in the Hickory Grove School. BOSTON (AP) — Willem Van Rie, Dutch ship radio operator, testified today that Lymi Kauff-, , ... „, , man was in his cabin for a three- Rabey, dropped out of school in He made hw mont ,ly payments ,, gj. ......... ■ ■ on the hMse as regularly as cl^k-ljeged to have kUled her. jmrk. He never missed, Wmgj ”I just can't understand why he rmss-examipatUm by Vst. Diet, would do such a horrible thing.” John F. McAuliffe. tv 11th grade, was employed as an orderly at St. Mary’s Hospital, in Livonia, said Capt. Fred Davids, commander of the State Police 2nd District Headquarters. His parents said IVy thought marriage would VIp him. The toVr. 196«. TVy had only one OM. The pretty, brown-haired young wife had just recently learned she was to have another baby in Oc-toVr. She wss the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy LeMieux of 22226 Wyman Debrnt. Utility Workers Threaten Strike Williams Hopes to Avert Move Voted by Union at ^nsumers Power IJVNSING (UPIi - Gov. G. I “It was the most grotesque crime I’ve ever seen,” said Prosecutor Taylor upon leaving RaVy’s hoo». RaVy was taken to Pontiac I proposition to a stat^de vote.,and ankle were stifehed and he TV Michigan Junior Chamber of | was given blood. Commerce and tV State ^--------* lApplications Closed r,rr-t:;L.ri i(or Census Takers Women V’oters are jointlyyirculat-ing petitions calling for\a con-j vent ion. Bradt filed the suit for Stoliker. nal in St. Qalr County. * ‘ ♦ \ TV Oakland County District The opinion Black wrote. W Office of tV Bureau of the Census porting Bradt, was ordered today announced tV limit has stricken from court records unffi been reached in census taker the case was officially decided applications. Black then withdrew from furtVt ‘-We’ve got all tV applicants consideration. 'jwe want," laid William C. Hintz. --------------------‘district supervisor. “The response Wos There Ever a Sob? BUENOS ARIES. Argentina (fl —TTie Argentine navy otfieiafly j has given up trying* to trap a | Brazil consists 20 states, one i?nystery submarine many Argen- Ifederal district and seven divisions •tines doubt ever existed. which are known as territories. ; possible” would V done to a strike of Consumers Power I Co workers in tV state. The ITUMf Workers of Amer-lea Union hna voted to utrlko the glont utility if neeeoury to ob-toto n new conirart. A two-year contract io to expire ol midnight Monday. Williams said Allan Chisholfn, chairman of the State Labor Mediation B(iard had reported on the situation to him and that meetings would V held over the weekend Vtween the union and state and federal mediators. k k Specific issues in the dispute have not been disclosed but apparently include fringe Vnefits and wages. , The utility operates in 6| of Michigan’s 83 counties. The 31-year-old murder trial jfendant said the girl was in his cabin from 1 a. m. to 4 a. iSept. 18. The state charges Van Rie Vat jMiss Kauffman and tossed her overboard from the Netherlands freighter Utrecht as it proceeded down Boston Harbor tV night of Sept 18. It alleges the Dutch wireless-man had a quarrel with Vr in her cabin. k’ k k The prosecutor prodded Van Rie for not mentioning the nocturnal visit in his direct testimony Wednesday. McAuliffe opened hit questioning by pointing out that in Vie Winter’s Worst Hits Texas Storms Rip Southwest B.» TV AsMcialed Press swept across southwest sections Wintry snow and sleet slorms^, spread into tV Ohio and Lower dealing crippling blows as they;Mfcsissippi Valleys todav. Final State Money Allocated for Tower routine move, the State Aeronautics Commission in Lansing yesterday allocated a final $2,750 for the terminal-tower construction program under way at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The additional funds put tV total share at $91,750. or a fourth of total cost of tv 1959 construction FsB C.s. Wssiber Ssress Srssrt Most of Texas was Btaggerfww> the violent weatVr, the worst in sMi iMiJhi. a series of storms this winter. - . j S’ S5T «»d invaded 1V South Plains «'ov-pred in some areas''*’'* *'‘‘*'*™* government half. Mailt mtSSSf iwi aN*>. FrMsr with a seven-im-h snowfall. i tos.« I.. jTw" ^e withoufhMt OT riOT- 0ppos6s DBlBfitlon « because of power failures^ ' ' D!fectfon*'" »rtti»»»i ’ (“nd natural gas line breaks. UaCIiIIrI DaIIoiiIc ES Scores of schools remained closed. Ul nU^pilul I dllvlll) MM Mta murMlay ri tlh P a. I k k k - i Snowfltonn* Also bolt^ fnr final tmla If) Lansing to & teaparsturt Snowstorms also Vlted eastern' Set for final v_________________^ u'New Mexico. soutVrn Ojflahoma day is a biU introduOTd byllep. Wiand Arkansas Wednesday. Falls James Oarkson (D-Southfield) tVt would prohibit detention »f patients in hospitals until they pay tVir bills or promise to do so. The measure would prevent an "insidious” practice, accordii« to aarkson. ”I know of thousands of cases in Detnrit wVre detention is prac-tioed,” said Rep. Frank Williams (D-Detroit). ”|and Arkansas Wednesday. : :Sj ranged up to six inches to ern and central New Mexico and ' parts of Arkansas. TV first snow fljin nine years fell to Texarkana, » Ark. k k k Warnings of haavy snow — four inches or more — ssepe issued by tV W’eather Bureau for areas.to a band 100 to 200 miles wkfe from Arkansas northeast through south-^ least Missouri, most of Kentucky M H;and soutVast Ohio. S l\ WtSp««SiT'» TMiParatpr* Gi Alp»M IS I MPraurtW I .1 S'?!- Hoi’ Now M i u Ji YORK » — Andre Po- » * mtuburtb S 3< rumbeanu, married former ex- H 15 s m me' JI 'I December wifli Viress Gamble Benedict, has taken a job g| Brooklyn as a hair stylist. Rie’s direct testimony V mentioned the girl only as Mrs. Kauff- of "goM.’ V deoonitod la goM. Entertainment will feature Eddie (2ollins playing tV banjo. Cub awards will V presented to the boys. ^>eda] guests V Nathan! Haigett. principal of Hickory Grove School, and Bloomfleid Hills Superintendent Eugene L Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. i Hogan to Seek Roberts Post Bloomfield Twp. Manj Has Taken Petitions' for Seat Being Vacated Several witnesses have referred to the 23-yearold divorcee Mrs. Kauffman. She was divorced when she was 21. Her maiden name is Lynn Kauffman. McAuliffe asked Van Rie if he so called her when she was his laundress. Van Rie replied. "No. sir.’ added: "SV was not my laundress. She ironed my suit.” McAuliffe asked if he addressed her as Mrs. Kauffman when sV returned the suit. Van Rie answered: "No. sir.” He conceded V had addressed Vr as Lynn. Q. At any time yesterday did you call her Lym7 A. I don’t recall. Q. Yesterday you told the court and jury the last time you saw the deceased alive was on the morning of Sept. 18, when the officers sent for Vr., How many hours Vfore tills did you see her? A. Four. It was then Van Rie told of heri^ visit to his cabin. A Miss Kauffman vanished from i a I the Utrecht sometime after 7 N ip. m. Sept. 18. Her body was’m found the next day on ■ harbor: : island. TTie Young Adults Club of Bir-{ miitkham YMCA has announced | plans for a bowling tournament to V held at 8 p.m. March 4 at the ’’Y” alleys. Fliyllis Maas is chairman. • ! Ob March 8. memVrs wlU see I "TV .Masic Maa” stage play at tv Riviera Theater to Detroit. TV group wtil leave to a body from tv "Y" Vildtog at 7 p.m. Tickets are available now from Conrad Ekkeos at tV YMCA. Dancing lessons by professionals will V given at tV ”Y” March 18 starring at 8 p.m. Marion Cannon is diairman, and Mary Chika is in charge of relresliiaents. k k k Young Adults C3ub memVrship Friday fr Sataardsy SALI ALARM CLOCKS CEinUl EUChlCa Elsdrie Ahnm Sasralor S4JS Solf-starting ’Dorm’ modal at shown. Ivory COM. Fed. Tax. 6E RaM Akna ItJt modsl oltb lual-Doof dial. Tax. fiMiiit WCSTClOl 116 in 6 BAIT BEN 495 SMOKERS' SPECULS Fw FiUUy 6 Salnity ain floor bargains Domino Oolwxo CIOAREnES ' Cotton ^09 ' io Pkgs. ^ (Plus 6c Tax) No limit — buy all you want at this low price. 'BANKERS' CHOICE 7i CIGARS lox or so Froth Stock—Fomoot PIPE TOBACCOS HALF 6r HALF « 29 14-ounce tin. Regu | lar$l.50. ■ mixture 79 ^3) Pull pound tin. Reg-u’ar S3 value ^ EBeifiic mam •8 N. Saginaw —Wain fleet Simms buyers made this special purchase from famous New York Wholesaler — v special discount end YOU'RE GETTING A SPECIAL DISCOUNT too! Shop the si GIVES MORE DISCOUNT — MORE QUALITY! ________________ WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Everyday mechanical tasks into major problems in tV icy polar regiona. TV men who braved Antarctic wattes durtag tV Inter-natkiitol Geophysical Year often had to work wjth rubber-or plat-tic—covered cables chUled by tite low temperature to loetallic hardness. A simple welditig job could take hours of preVdting and grad- A day after the incumVnt announced he wouldn’t seek re-election, a young political neWomer Bloomfield Township has indicated his cwdidacy for Oakland's Diird Legislative District ■eat on tV Republican tiidcet. k k k Henry M. Hog.-n Jr., 27. who got his brief start in politica as township jtrustee, has taken out nominating petitions for the seat Ving vacat^ by Rep. Farrell E. RoVrts, West Bloomfield Township Republican. * Completing his fourth year in the House. Roberts announced yesterday V was declining re-election to return to his law practice. Hogan, too. is a lawyer. His father Is general coansel of Oea-eral Motors Corp. i After attending the Cranbrook School to Bloomfield Hills for several grades. tV younger Hogan went to LaSalle Military Academy. Long Isliand, N. Y. He was graduated from there in 1950. His later education includes a degree in political science in 1954 from Holy Cross College and a law degree from tV Unjversity ot Michigan in 1957. He kas admitted to the Bar to Wayne County tV tame yeair. He is working on his master’s degree in business administration at tV U. of M. IMay V Is ssssrisfed with the Birmingham offlee sf a De-trsH law Him wMoh V Jsteed iVr belBg admitted to IV Bar. Saying V is a "political novice.’’ jwith tv exception of being elected as trustee for four years last April, Hogan described his cam-phikMophy to dale as one of believing “tV state can’t spend Mrs money than you have.” IflB political experience also in-ludet Ving township pn captain tV last m years. He lives with his wife and two daughters at 4233 W. Oi^cbatd Hill. ^ Speciol Purchose DISCOUNTS Found Only ot 1 SIMMS—Tho No. 1 DISCOUNTER—Here's Proof! % j viA ^ 81 N. Cogtoow .4Vato floor s CLOTHING A —Main % _________________s THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 THREE U.l DoarllAr '*'***• President at leait that despite hla,praise of Vice I KcaCnOS ACCOrO Ilx times » year and discuss pressing problems. With Movie Writers ■HOLLYWOOD iAP) - Unlw sal'Intemational Pictures is the first major studio.to reach a set-tlemeiit with the' Scmn Writers Guild. * * * The studio signed a five-year contract Wednesday, ending the writers’ strike against the studio that started Jan. 16 The new contract provides for payment to writers of 2 per cent i, of profits from release of post-1948 films sold to TV. McDonald spcAe at a dvic ban-quet. ^ Earlier^ In St. Louis, he said President lUcharci U. Nixon's role in helping'settle the steel strike, he would support the Democratic candidate for prudent. He added that he has not decided which Democrat he likes best. iriiPAT Mi Skfmii ushelJes’ Utilit; Table cAuns I Wilk ELECTBIC OOTUT I Regular $5.95 Value w 481 McDonald Wants Business-Labor Group hr ike GRANITE crry, lu. (API-David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, Mid Wednesday night he will ask President Eisenhower to appoint a jwmanent committee of 10 or 12 business and labor’ leaders to SPECIAL PURCHASES! SIMMS Biyi Fibobi Miktn' Siiplii aad Sanplei-n&gaii Yti Save! Safe! MEN’S Winter JACKETS -COmilTECT linttl Bujiiii Ever si SimS OglGINAL VALUES lo $12.95 • 1M% Waal Jackats • Sebardiaa SercaMt • MH-Uiiad lawhafi • Imakrtad Jecfcata • SvsaatafslKkatt All Styles in Every Site # Flwty if S«Bt SlylM—Ffw •! Othtn—Bay Rtw Big lot of 319 winter jackets for men ond young men sensationally underpriced. All FIRST quality guoronteed. m! Bi§ Reductions on All Wmtet Styles OMIT IN is TUs Ul! Mtoi Hiny Im ImI SdecdM- Men's Zipper JACKETS You’d Expect to Pay Up to $10 for This Quality • OwraMa 'CONt Pab^c • Zalan WsiarpMefad Genuine TALON' zipper front Somber-style In 4-populsr colors. Quilt lined and wool inner. SAiE! SMART SURCOATS'^BIG REDUCTIONS! hsBilM “CONr* rskrici! Msst "ZELUr WateiyiMlMl Men's SURCOATS Made to Sell at $12.95 SOW O.SLY • Wane Chrilt Uiied • TALON Zipper • Fear Cdart Exclusive at SIMMS -NOW ONLY- Knit collar, cuffs and pocket trim. FIRST quality. $1.00 holds yours in t ^ men^s Finest QUALITY ond Best SELECTION Ever ot NEVER BEFORE such low price! on deluxe tailored, super-quallty coats for men and young men. FAMOUS BRANDS fa Choice of Eight New Winlmi ’S9-'S0 Sir!** GUARANTEED ^ VALUES to ^ DO . 111 Suburbans • Fine Meheir fr Wools • 1009b Wool Twooda ^ • Soft Flaoco Coshmoros • Comol-Hoir Blonds • Quilfad or Fllo Liningt Truly~^you‘ll^'ite these at double our special-purchasei price .All sizes 36 tp 46. Extra LARGE Sisa»r-4t te 54.. .$15.88 JBBB 7- ■Bargain Basement SHOP and SAVE on these -BUSTER VALUES Be ot SIMMS Tomorrow When Our Doors Open at 9 A.M. yh Hour Sale! 480 Sheet lex KLEENEX TISSUES 11* Resular lie velue * Prices Slashed on Every Ifem in This Adv, I er phene'erdats at these lew pricesi t this tale te hewt aniy. FRIDAY mewihia. Planty ere yea hey the mere yee save! Riahts raaarvad te Hmit y share In these SUPIR-BARCAINSI Serry — ne Uyawaya. 9jm.lo 1150pm Fridau Mornin Pock ot 12 KOTEX NAFKDfS 19* (irac. IJ Umlt 1 etc •p.'a- SELTZER 19* lek ot t Ublet,-lit ■ctlns for DO mi ' heodkcbti. Dturnl- * —lUla riMr C0L6RTES TMtkpBStB 2*" 39* ^fmotti SLatw'^tb *tSLo Yelees to 81 FAMOUS DEODORRNT 39* ------— -.-V* Button,. Evo. In Pn-ItlSBO^jrte. 81 MorHh'B DtBblt-E4ft BaitrBlBRM 50^-69* Reg. 2lc VBLCREJkM HBir OnoBi 22* Regelor $9c Aitei Sluve LOTION 36* Relrnhlnx. toothins WOODBDRT of tor •hsv. In sonorr-il» bottl*. Limit 3 —Mala n SI rehee FAMOUS LIPSTICKS 39* StJS Famous HAIR SPRAYS 33* Proctor n Osmbici 'WUiterut' hall tprar In preuura apray cap. Umlt 3. —Main Pltar 81 Woodburr LANOLDI LOTION 33‘ - Woodburr, all Regular 33c NaU raliih beRoveb 19‘ ?hale« of CuUx or Mf" 8-Graia ASPIRIN TABLETS 100 •'ll* Pull pack of iso Ub-Itt, — full CA.P. >-min (trratth. Limit I pack, per par,on. —Ibin Floor Seamless—Blue or Pink Shade Ladies’ Nylois-'*^ Regular 79c valuta ■ mulberry or watermelon shades Only 100 pair. Size S'/z only. 15' Warm Lined—Waterproof Child’s Sno-Paats Regular $4 value — as-sorted colors and styles. d^v^W Broken sizes 2 to 6. Only ^ ^ 60 left. Mm —Mala Floar Guaranteed Fir a Quality Misses’ Leo-Tites Regular $2.50 value— Black or Rad colors. Sizes small and large only. Stretch ny^^ ■ ■ Only 22 Left at This Price Girls’Coats & Sets Choice of girls' coats or 2-piece coat sets. Regular values to $14.88. Broken sizes 4 to 12. —Main near 6” Water Repellent Poplin Hooded Sno-Svits Regular $8 sellers—-qtjllt lined, zip front. Size 3 WW to 5. I$I0 Nylon Sno- ^ 5 991 Use for Chairs, Couches, Etc. Firoitire Throws Heavy muslin in variety of solid colors. Full size. Regular $2.29 value. |29 Over 2SS ia (he Group LbSIm’ skirts Values to $2 AU 1st quaUty — USA made. Printa. aoUda and plaids. Sizes 34 to 32. 79 Kidi* FUbibI pajamas $1.29 Value Warm flannel pajamas with drop seat. Sizes 3 and 4 only. Special Groap of MJscalfaaeaBa ChUdztB'f FOOTWEAR 1«9 Mbb'i underwear 99 Long aleeve eotton under, shirts In random or white lat quaUty. Slw 86 to 48. $1.98 Value 4 Mei't SWEAT SHIRTS 99' Flaaea lined, eraw necks. White, gray or told ool-ora. Bizea BmaU to Extra large. lAOIES'-MfSSES'-GlRlS' Fhls t Sport SHOES S2.O0 Sellers Keeps Butter Fresher Longei 24* Batter Dish Holds Vii-pound slice of butter. Hi-impect plastic iM. basa with poly cover. Plastic Covered—2-ln-l Shelf & Edging 10' Regular 98e valua — plastic covtrad shelf pe-per in assorted designs. No limit. 15 Holds Full Shot—Handy UqiorGlasses-4' Regular $1.00 valua -4 shot glasses for liquor. In gift boa. Limit 2 sets. FuH 7x7 Inch Size *1 ChoppiRg Block 48' Hard wood chopping block to cut foods on— saves counter & table Folds When Not In Use OMlsr Shoppiig Beg Regular $2.50 value— shopping bag set on wheels. When full pull if on its rolling casters. Cleani WUhofa Water Spesie WsH Ghauer Regular $1 valua — wood handle with, rubber head—cleans dirt off walls—no cleaners or water needed. 58 LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Blue Check—Long Sleeve Men’s Sport Shirts Regular $1.00 seller— medium size only. Blue check only. Nd limit. 49 Reversible Nylon—1st Quality Boys’ Jackets Water repellent. Solid blue nylon reverse to fleece. Zip front. Size 8 only. |99 54” Length Dacron Ninon Panel Cnrtains Regular $2.49 value -— tong wearing, non shrink. White color only. No |00 •••EZBBIBEEEBini**" 1st. Quality—18x26-Inch Hand Towel$-4 Reg. 59c Dundee hand towels in gold, pink' or aqua. Heavy terrycloth. No limit. 1 00 Choice of 2 Styles Honse Cnrtains Regular values to $2.98 m — Rriscitle style bed-room or cafe style DBitStBp FURNACE FUTERS mMUI J0C ail l-laeh lit* exctpi laaxM z L 4lel at thb ■prkt. Unit 4 fUtart. PAINT THINNER For thinning painta and | cleaning bnuhea. Umlt 3 k gallons. " SEALED lEAM AUTO HEAD LAMP 1” 5 Doz. Clotbeipiai and Fin lag Reg. $1.00 HoIIb Rafter—tall Seoriaff ROLLING PINS_ 111 baartBjt hi loethar reutat. White Enamel HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS Complaft with lid cover mm mi —rustpmf hln^s. Fits d^^ / $ Indoor or Outdoor—PLASTIC Clotkesliie-100 Regular $1.95 value— steel cor^ center. Full 100 foot line. Limit 200 feet. —tii< riMr 77' Wax Treated Crepe Paper 9x12 H. Drop Cloth Regular $1.00 value— protects floors and fur-nitura against paint splatter. Limit 1. Liquid TURTLE WAX *1 CAR POLISH Full 16-ounce bottle of nationally famous wax for hard shell finish — new car look. Limit I. 1 00 9AM to 12:30 ONLY Large Roll—Electricians FrictioR Tape-'^*' 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET naaulat Ife LI6HTEB FLUID 8* ■Devlla’ «-oimet —Mala Plaar ODIN Sc CIGARS 25'“89* R^ular at.M pack. Koamlar lOe RAU POINT PENS ink bnU ptna ' pockat eUp t 25e ffaitfea CANDT BARS 2'”29* Larn aceeemr ataaa ChrUoa ot milk «bo-colata, Almood er Crunch ban. Ltaitt 4. 10c ffenhera nsrm COCOL MX 1^34* 10c tox at COLORING CRATONS 7* 8140 Spray SILICON SHOE SAVER 99* aillcona ahec aavrr waterproota a h e a a. praaarvaa Icatbara Many uita—In apray Rogelor S0c com RANK 29* top ond I a bnnka. * Limit Matalar 40e KET CASE 19* OfduId* l««thar koy optntnf. Holda f ktri- umlt 7. II lor^pri NECK DUSTERS 33* »rt. vet durable ny-._n brlUled bruih to bruah cut hair off Rage lor fie RARRER SHEARS 33* FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1960 H E A R-KINOS - AttracUve | f>BiTinKs displayed in New York roneeal a hearinf; aid. They come in scores designs. j 'Inter marriage Not Our Goal/ Says Rev. King \ LOS ANGELES 3”-■ S. W. by45"_________4.39 Matching Volanct. .1.99 Quality C/o$cill short draperies In Everglaze poliihed cotton; pinch (^eat tops with rings. Washable, colorfast, white, gold, tangerine, equa or toast. SELF-PROPELLED Fine quolity triple tier ponel or bungalow Dacron-Ninon Tier Curtains •M-iM • 36" ponol triple tier • Aqua • White 36" poir bungalow Hang your windows full of these beautiful Docron-Ninon tiers! The|<.. bungalow style has one crisp ruffle, j the triple tier has three ruffles. Choose from five lovely colors! Cerlaios ead Drapeiiei. .. feurlli Floor lOOVe reyon with 100% cetton Uce "NEW TONE" M TABLECLOTHS i Jim 1 52" Wide $7 QQ “y 52" Long 52» by 70". .. . "......3.99 1'' 70"~ round...............5.99 60" by 90"..............7.99 « ............................................*......... St’*' cloths with 100% cotton • pink • Geld f ' ' f lace trim ... in 7 lovely colors! Wash- - « ^ . / able and colorfast, of course. Add new * “™y .* charm to your table r>ow! • White • Aquo linaaa . . . Fourth Floor • Tongcrine • 14 gouge eteel deck • Staggered wheels, reinforced *1 PLACeS IN LAYAWAY! 22-INCH CUT ^ 22-INCH CUT NOTARY MOWER • 3 H. P. 4-cycle Clinton • 14 gauge etoal deck • Staggered wheels, reinfercad • Fingar-tip control on handle Now o floor polisher thof oppliet PASTE WAX ... AUTOMATICALLY! SHETUND AUTOMATK DISPENSiNG PASTE WAX PADS i WITH A YEAR’S SUPPIY OF WAX FOR THE AVERAGE ROOM For a limited time only with the iSlxetlcizid AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG^UAMNO FLOOR POUSHR Botkelball — unlike most other iporH — it truly American. The sport wot invented by Dr. James Noitmilh in 1891 end fktt played in Spring-field. Moia Grocefully curved steel ponels odd strength! "Easterner" FOLDING DOORS for openings to 32" wide $9 |98 for openings to 38" wide 98 ni Grocefully curved steel ponels run the full length of every fold . . . permanently lami-noted between two layers of quality vinyl for extra strength, extra beauty. Choose beige, doeskin or russet. mieum Deers ....11.95 A 13.95 Waita'a Oraparg Oapl. ..Fourth Floor Four booutiful potterns on decorotod 45-PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT PROLON MELMAC® DINNERWARE 66 New Shipment Just Arrived! 39.95 Volue 21 PAYS FOR ITSaF InI USING! round of rug draning mora AUTOIMATICAUV etSHNSIS lUO SHAMPOO. HOOt WAX AND some soumoN at ths touch or roue rmesei Each pattern is on sturdy Melmoc Melomine, guoron-teed two years ogainst breakage, safe in a dish-wosher. Service includes 8 each: decorated dinner plates, saucers, B & B plates; 8 cups ond cereal bowls; 1 decorated platter, serving bowl, creamer, 2-piece sugar bowl. . Waifo'a Chino ... Fifth Floor waiutreunm Hoasowmoi ... Tilth float. 4-Position . . . Lightweight Folding ALUMINUM CHAISE The new Natural look in Mitt it iikewite All Amoricon. Ift o bond-. tome, eoty-going, vn> exaggerated ^ that givtt you your btti op-pooronce. Shouldort ore lightly podcM. lopelt ore narrow, the jacket front it ttroighf and tHm with throe bultont. Trou-ton ore tapered ond o little narrower. The whole olToct h modem - detignod to Hotter you. Wo hove thote Mitt in ovary good lobric ondcoloH F»W" $49.50 New Super-Size CLIMB-A-BOUT GYM $1 PLACES IN UYAWAY! And Yqu Can Charge It at The Hub and Take 6 Months to Pay! Sonsotionol over and around CLIMB-A-BOUT LADDERS! aolwolk tBdo. 2 extra wMa, nM-lflt hrma^ twingt Climb-A-Bout Ladder' , 2.^ ^ ^ and in complete SOfety, • SPICUU.! Rooneod koto conttruction Itureilr atanSt on lawn TOO. or camont without etteing. No erounS atakot Maeod THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 »TVB ^ Its Spring at Waite's. SHOB FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Um • Waite's Flaxible CCC Chorga Figure Problem? the Warner's consultant will help you . . . Warner'S* Free-Lift Corselette $15.00 Fooudaliont . . . Second Floor A riot of patterns and colors! Men's Short Sleeve Custom Leisurewear Shirts exclusive at Waire's Woifa'f Mm a Worn . . . Sirool Floor BUSTER BROWN. Sweet as candy. Your littlo gal can wear the atrap behind her heel or in front of her ankle... that’a port of the beauty of thk Buater Brown ewing-etrap flattie. Hiey’re aoft and eomfbrtable too... carefriUy fitted by the BuetwSrown 6-Point Fitting Plan. $7.99 Waito'f ChUdroB’B Shoot . ... focoad Floor So very easy-core 3-Piece Wardrober Cambridge Casuals dress plus skirt plus jacket equals three smart looks ... in the most tingling spring colors ever! Mist Borboro Greenwood Warner's figure stylist will be in Waite's 2nd Floor Foundotion Dept. Tomorrow A. Print ilovM..........5.91 ■. Slack! ..............«.9I C. SImvcIc! Tea.........4.91 D. SNm Skirt.............4.91 .........4.91 Vo$r ...................1.91' Plcat«4 Skirt..-........7.91 Complete fluidity of lir>e with Warner'j pull-ort Free-Lift Corselette. Nylon bra opens under bust to LIFT FREE for comfortable freedom of movement. Double Flay panels control front and back; power net smooths side*. White; 34-38; B. C cups. A wonder for misplaced curves! *17.98 By Ann Allyn, a fashion story with thre# exciting chapters. Wear the jacket with the sheath dress or Mpar-ate slim skirt or wear the dress alone. All three pieces are wash and wear cotton and Italian silk-look Cupioni rayon. Yours in navy or black, 12 to 20 and I2V4 to 22 Vi. looKpooilro Droiooo Waiio't... Thbd Fhot Solids ore in o poplin-type Ar-nel Triocetote ond Avron blend; the harmonizing prints come in Dacron Polyester ond cotton that feels silk smooth. I Both ore wosh 'n wear. Tingling colors: liloc, beige, yellow, coral; sizes 10 to 18. FOR THE WU WOi Wolia'i Sporfawaor . .. Third Floor WHO Image® by Artemis *5.98 Whot 0 selection of smort sport shirts, oil with fine quolity tailoring! Cottons, sateens, Cupionis, irides-cents, blends in checks, plaids, solids, prints, madras tones, panels, clips . . . mony more. All with newest stylings, many ore wash 'n wear. Sizes S,M,L,XL . . . choose now! I m hodlX~rm»U*4 J hi lMgffc..HL ..Smh Amm 1* nmiMR Hiricnr Wonder-wearing and wonder-washing. 50% Dacron, 50% Nylon tricot slips . . . beauti-'^ fully trimmed with nylon Alen-con lace. Image is proportioned 3 ways to fit perfectly . . . problem size or not. White, , navy or black. liDgarie ... Secoad Floor B. MAGIC TOUCH Black Patant $12.99 FAIR LADY Black Patent BIm CaH $13.99 hi-fi foshion by Town & Country Shoes ... a perfect bolonce of highs and lows, tuned to the tones and tempo of Spring ond Summer. Discover the fresh, rtew feeling of these TCrC shoes . . . now! Spring'^ most important colors irii boys' Polished Cotton Separates U|a. A. Reversible Jacket . 5.98 _____8. Slacks ..................3.98 Shorts ...........2.98 ^ .........2.49 rw Gold and olive . . . the most _ L\l important and best looking colors of the fresh new season! All items ore wash 'n wear, the knit shirt is white with trim that motches the other sepor-otes. Sizes 6 to 16 . . .' see them now! Woilo'B Soft' Worn . .. Socood Floor Waito't Shoo Fnhiont... Siroot Floor Shirley Temple look-alikes in Crisply Checked Easy-Care Gingham Sixes 3 to fix ...S.98 7 to 14 7.98 Moms' 10 to Ifi 10.98 Cinderella's Shirley Temple look-olikes that know all the tricks: flirty sleeves, rickrock, cinched-in waist. And this woven check gingham needs no ironing! Mane' Drou . CkildrM't . . . 3rd Floor tad Fhot ‘\ >r-.' A- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W*it Huron S»re«l PonHuc, N THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 Oumtd and PiOmsheiLocaB^ inf ThtPonUae Press Companv ■owin R. Ttrmmu* U. Vict PmMMit >04 BmUmm Hiuiwr Foreign Intervention PervertsOur Justice There is a significant principle involved in the recent delay of Cabyl Chessman’s execution in California. ★ ★ ★ A man com icted of crimes arid sentenced to death, after usitig up his legal remedies over an 11 year period, is given another 60 days to iive because his execution might provoke angry protests in some of the South American nations President Eisenhower is now visiting. ★ ★ ★ Since when do such possibilities effectively halt the wheels of justice? The extensions of such a policy are even worse. Perha'ps we’d all better drink two cups of coffee today, instead of one so none of the South American coffee growers gets sore and don^ act as enthusiastic as they should when Ike rides by. ★ ★ ★ If there is a real question of security, our Secret Service advance men should be aware of it, and Ike should bypass the trouble spots. But to put off the execution as was done places the United ' States in the weakest possible pose of vacillation, and encourages others to see how far they can push us. herself is the daughter of a commoner. This young heir will become second in line of succession to the Japanese throne. ★ ★ ★ With all this intimate family news out of the way, the Britishers, along with the Japs, can now get back to normal business of world importance. Pontiac Can Be Proud of Our HospitaFs Work Two recent news stories have indicated that Pontiac General Hospital is doing exceptionally well on one of the problems facing all hospitals, and also is trying new ideas in an attempt to improve patient care, if ir i( A hospital study group checked 112 hospitals for incidence of post-operative infections, and Pontiac had a lower incidence than 110 of them. This is even more remarkable considering the construction going on at the hospital, with all its accompanying problems. ★ ★ ★ Trying out a new idea, more intensive care for critical patients, and , less for those able to help themselves, seems to be on the way to successful acceptance. ★ ★ ★ Area residents can take pride in both accomplishments. Service Manual Furor Justified but Excessive All the furor over service manuals seems picayune and is actually pint size in importance. Lately the Pentagon has been embarrassed by some of the disclosures. ★ ★ ★ We agree they should be. As Representative Carl Vinson, Democrat of Georgia, said: “To be tt^at stupid, you have to work at it.” A great deal of the criticism is probably true. Bui in defense, it is understandable when you realize the amount of thi.s work going on. The Army index lists as many as 1,000 manuals, the Navy says it has 325 and the Air Force estimates it has around 425. The manuals are prepared by special military staffs—sometimes with the help of outside writers. They cover largely technical problems. This type of irresponsibility in Government work demands an apology. ★ ★ ★ Investigations such as this, bringing out glaring inaccuracies, serve as a splendid check rein for the taxpayers. We might suggest that the same kind of tomfooiish-ness exists with some of our elected representatives in the form of world travel. ★ ★ ★ These same investigators that have found many syqapathizers might well come up with a best seller on junketeering. We agree that a review of all service publications is in ordeV, Both Royal Births Are Happy, Unique Events The two recent royal births were happy occasions for both the Japanese and English people. We Join millions of others in wishing Queen Euzabeth and Princess Michika happiness and long life for their newborn stsis. ★ ★ ★ Britons, like the Japs, were pleased and rejoiced at the news. In both cases some new royal facts came to light. In England, they had cause to rejoice because the btith of the third child of Eliza-beth w'is the first to a reigning Britbh monarch since Victoria bore her ninth child, Princess Beatrice, 103 years ago. ★ ★ ★ In the case of the Japanese, tradi-thm was broken because the Princess The Man About Town In the Townships Top Presiding Officials of Around 25 Years Ago In-lsws: What many of whom, to young niarried folks, are outlaws. Further supplementing some Items from that official directory of Oakland County, covering the years 1983-1984, Alfr^ Gsle was supervisor of Waterford, and about to become chairman of the board, and Csss B. Waters, who represented Holly, also was to become its top officer. From Avon came Oliver P. Gibbs with his booming voice and good judgment, and Perry A. Vaughan was supervisor from Bloomfield. The coming veteran, Frank Shimmons represented Pbntlac Township, and others among the county’s most populous townships included Elmer W. Haack of Southfield, Jahn B. Jones of Royal Oak, William Paddlson of Oxford, Stewart J. HaddMlI of Orion, Arthur P. Coe of Farmington, Walter J. Tripp of MUford, Charles F. Graham of West Bloomfield, Ray Duncan of Lyon, Joseph A. Long of Commerce. Leo J. Kelley of Highland, Clarence K. Phillips of Independence. Harry Garling of Oakland. Charles W. Hamilton of Novi, Leo O. Brooks of White Lake, and ^Henry W. Wedge of Troy. Your best traffic slogan U, Let my driTlag freteet ethers. Back from q trip to Europe, Voice of the People , 7 Demand Consideration for My Tax Bracket, Too' I demand that Washington give consideration to my group of tax-payers. They worry about thie "littJe fellow'* and they worry about ‘‘confiscation” at the top, but no one worries about ™*- I’m Mr. Average Otiaen and I’m the guy In the middle and I mean that’s where I am. in the middle. Why don’t the experts give some thought to me? My group is the one that needs relief. ^ Average CUlwa ‘Rates in Country Shouldn’t Qo Up’ Concerning Michigan Bell’s proposed reuse in rates, I think It's worth it to peotrte in Pontiac for the service you get, but I don’t think it’s fair in other areas mentioned. ‘Why Get Excited Over Another Baby’ I’ve had four babies and no one ever got too excited over them and that included me. All that publicity over the Queen gives me a pain. The next king IsXalready decided, so this is Just another baby in the world and will e^ryone please pardon me while I yawn riidit in Her Majesty’s pretty face? IdaB. People outside the city are pu,vlng more than $16 for a private line, over $10 lor a two-party line end m on down the line. We country folks get an ----- eight pnrty line for what yon pay IrritatCS RcadCrS for a private line, and we re jur not that far out in the country. Stay of Execution ............ Who’s He Think He’s Buzzing, Anyway!______ David Lawrence Claims: Court Passes Buck on ‘Good Faith’ LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court of the United States has tossed out the window as unworkable the abstract phrasing of existing federal law which says that both employers and unions must bargain collectively "in good faith.” The court said, in effect, that the absence of good faith is too difficult to prove. Three justices— Frankfurter, Harlan and Whittaker—disagreed. They contended that each case should turn on the evidence submitted. and they urged that the latest case should have gone back 1o the National Labor Relaticms Board for rehearing. So. while the justices are unani-mOM in rejecting the board’s con-clu^n in this Instance, there is a significant division as to what may or may not be done generally under the law to exert “economic pressure” while collective bargaining is going (». In the case Just derided, the contract between an insurance agents’ union and their employer had alread,v expired. Also the employes had rnstomarily received no salaries but only commissions. They chose, how-e\er, to carry on what might be called a "slow down.” Tliey ceased for a time to solicit new business and, after resuming Mich work, didn’t comply with the company's reporting proceduies. In a sen.se they violated their understanding with the employer, who gave them exclusive rights to solicit business in certain area.s on condition that they would perform certain duties each day. A A # But the language of the majority of the court is so broad that it looks as if it would cover even instances where regular wages are paid and the workers carry on a "slow down” during a contract period. Up to now the employers of the country, while charging "bad faith” when such events happened during a collective bargaining negotiation, rarely undertook any disciplinary action in reprisal, such as firing the employes involved. It t It What the latest Supreme Court ruling may do is to encourage employers to dismiss employes who don’t do a full day’s work for -specified amounts of pay. If employers had done this before, the unions surely would haye filed with the' National Labor Relations Board charges of lack of ■good faith” during cdlective bargaining. Now It would appear that the way U opea either for dismissals or for suits to be brought against uulons which carry on "haras-yng” activities. Indeed, there might be legal redress even when work ht continued in periods Of Birmingham wrltea: "When they tell about the ‘sidewalk cafei“ In Paris (me would think it atwaya was suznmor there. They should be steam heated.” Verbal Orchids to- Henry A. Mertens of '782 Owego Drive; 94th birthday. Mra.Vbuiia Bogle of 32 Seneca St.; 91st birthday. , Mn. Biailra Btaubottom of Metamora; Slat birthday. Thomas 0^i of 41 AUison; 87th i "A maa who caa do Just as ho pieaaea aU the time h deaf to tome fuBdamental aeedo of man- when contracts hme already expired, provided damage to a busineaa can be proved. The significant thing Is that the majority of the court evidently feels that the “good faith” clause is hard to rule upon because it is a vague phrase from which inferences are drawn that are speculative, and because evidence is difficult to relate to "good faith ’ or "bad faith.” ★ * dt The majority suggests that maybe Congress may wish to change the law so as to give a "more specific charter” to the labor board but declares that, until it does so, the Supreme C^ourt is bound to regard "economic pressure” as not inconsistent with gdod-faith bargaining. It Is, of eonrse, unllkel.v that (ongress, In its present frame of mind, will pass any laws prohibiting "slow-down or "sit-down” strikes or other ‘‘economle pressure" carried on during collertive-bargaining negotiations. The minority of the court— Justices Frankfurter. Whittaker and Harlan—thinks the majority Also, every time it rains or gets damp our lines go out of order. The company is very good about fixing them each time, so there’s no complaint in that department. I guess that’s the disadvantage of not living in the city or a subdivision. Country Folk ‘Take Spoiled Food Back to the Store’ People who complain of buying spoiled meat, etc., should return the items. Reputable grocery stores exchange goods or refund money just as other stores do. It’s annoying and not always worth the went too far and that each case treble, but if we tried returning ^ should be decided on the evidence, all sqb-standard groceries, it might ........... The mbiority justices declare make stores more careful, that the instant case "should be Mrs. J. Malta remanded to the board for further ----- opportunity to introduce pertinent |T-«i«a ^iinnnrt evidence, if any there be. of re- «.n spondent’s (union’s) lack of good Ql PfOPOSCd Bill faith.” Where does all this leave employer-employe relations? The majority justices say; "Our tabor policy is not presently erected on a foundation of government control of the results of negotiations. Nor does it contain a charter for the National Labor Relations Board to act at large in equalizing disparities of bargaining power between employer and union.” This plainly emphasizes that employers and unions are on an equal basis. Hereafter an employer may dismiss any employe wto engages in a "slow down” or fails otherwise to do his job and the union cannot rely on the National Labor Relations Board to be sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States by merely charging a failure to bargain in “good faith.” A proposed new law desen'cs tlie strongest support the public can give it. It is bill HR 9150 and proposes to establish a commission to impartially and scientifically study and investigate the effects on public health of adding various chemicals to water supplies and food products. W A A The Joint resolution, H.J. Res. 62$ Is to prohibit treating eom-munni water supplies with fluor- Dr. William Brady Says: If Family Doc So Good Why Ask Me to Help? A lady, 3.'». says she had always been irregular in her men.ses, going an.vwhero from three months to a year without, "If I had gone to a specialist I imagine it would have been ‘change of life.’ But I went to our family doctor, about a year ago. "Without benefit of a basal metabolism reading the doctor told me he believed my trou-i bie was from my| thyroid gland, prescribed tablets” which I took for DR, BRADY a few months as he directed. Now I am regular for ttip first time in my life. (Mrs. ras«. d'.tinoals. or trrstmrnt iniwrrrd br Dr. William Brad tamped, aelf-addraiaed anvrlape 0 Tba Pontiac Presa, Pontlar. M (Copyright ISM) from the food and water ronlam-inatlon commission shall have been submitted to Congress. it h -k A.sk people to write their congressmen to support this bill and joint resolution.. Max B. Ewers Auburn Heights ‘Let’s Have a Tax for Retail Clerks’ Here we go again. Someone proposes an income tax to get more money for schools. Always some busybody wants a special tax to fatten his own pet ox. I'm in fa\or of an income tax, too. and all proceeds would go to clerks in retail stores, because that’s w hat 1 am. We ought to climb on the tax wagon as well as the rest. • I). G. Justice has not been done in the Chessman case. Who does this Ckrvernor Brown think he is? Chessman was sentenced to die by law. Because he wrote books, because he has, or is supposed to have, brains, he’s supposed to live? Others have done these things and paid for their crimes. His crime is much worse than murder. If I were the mother of that poor girl in the mental institution. I’d rather see her dead and at rest. Mn. James Wall 15U Rotsel Isn’t it just too bad that Chessman’s crime may finally overtake him? Our wishy-washy laws gave him 12 years of freedom he didn't deserve and further point out the weakness and futility of our courts. time in a mental institution and may never come out. I’m now going to get my crying towel for Chessman. P.J.F. ‘They Can^^Scll What Isn’t Theirs’ Is that man so naive he thinks the U. S. Government or the Soviet government can sell him a hunk of the moon? You can bet people on the moon don’t go around selling their people something which doesn’t belong to them on earth. Or are they past inhabitants of the earth and actually own the property you now think is yours?” Pat Dsvif 116 Raymond Dr. Portraits By JAMES J. METCAUE You know you have a friend In me . . . Wherever you may go ... So, please, do get tn touch with me . . . When troubles seem to grow . . . True friendship is a feeling of . . . The human mind and heart ... It is the soul of brotherhood . . . Never to be apart . . . H you were tossed upon the sea , . . In stormiest of weather . . . Although apart in body, we . . . Would carry on together . . . For I would pray to God. and I . . . Am sure that He would hear . . . And He would grant a miracle ... To overcome your fear . . . .'to, please, depend on me. my friend . . . And do not hesitate ... To ask for anything you need . . . However small or great. Copyright, I MO Case Records of a Ps,vchologi8t: Young Men Better for Sales Jobs The lady digresses to tell me how well the family doctor has serv'ed various members of her family. ‘‘Believe me, from what I see nowadays. I am holding on to him." TTien she gets back to what bothers her now: ‘‘Will I stop being regular when or if I discontinue these tablets? Is there anything I can add to my diet to regulate menstruation naturally?’’ Hank’s case is doubly interesting to salesmen, as well as to preachers and teachers, The failure of older men can often be explained by the psychiatry outlined below. Older salesmen can coast for several years, but it takes Lew Sarett’s "hell fire’’ to build up a successful clientele tn this competdive modern age. By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE Case D-488: Hank J.. agied 57. has held several prominent jobs. ★ ★ ★ "But he is out of work,” an Insurance branch manager informed me; "ana ’d like to fling at selling life insur- "My company our hiring older people, but he has a lot o^oontacts and i Holding on to him with a gossamer thread? I cap't understand you at all. Ma’am. You say you took the tablets for a few months, as directed by the doctor, with the benefit ® brilliant brain, you had hoped for, but now you "So what do you don’t know whether to continue or *hlnk of my giv-stop taking the tablets. ing him A try-out DR. CRANE Some vagrant zephyr must have for six months?" HAZARDS OF OLDER MEN broken that gossamer thread. Wouldn’t it be iaftaltely better to telephone, visit or write your doctor and ask Mm tke question? To be sure, toe dsctsr might charge s lee fer his advice, but In the drcnnastoacee. Well, I told him that the odds favored the advice of his company, for older men tend to coast on their laurels^ A A A . And if they aren’t selling, they try to alibi before the younger salesinen by boasting ot t^ir for^ I can only surmise that the tab- mer important positions, lets are thyroid. « so. it may well older men do this, but be that the addition of a good the odds show that most of them dally ration of iodine to your reg- embirrassed a‘ starttag I- -ular diet will suffice to maintain the increased metabolism rate aft-«• you discontinue the thyroid tablets. For further parficulars send me a stamped envelope bearing your addresj, and ask for rpy FREE pamphlet THE iqOIN RATION. ,(T ers, sp they tdtra start telling of the "good old days," as a mesas of tallsttag toeir own wounded ego, ^ Sure enough, after Hank had been on the job for a couple of months, his manager found him . -..... — ------- — — regaling the other salesmen with [ 8»owmg stories of his trav’els and r former important posts, Including a government job. AAA But Hank didn't produce sales! And the lower his sales volume became on Succeeding months, the more he tried to inflate his ego by stories of bis successful past. It is typiral of all salesmen, whether of merchandise or even those- sellers of ideas In cIbsm-rnonis or pulpits, that they toad to “coast." They get lazy and attempt to get by on past w ork. Many an older clergyman thus tries to rely on more stained glass windows and other ornate ritual, to cover up his failure to produce bette;r sermons. SALESMEN, N. B. While I was visiting in New York recently, a young sales manager of a newspaper syndicate mentamed a rival syndicate. AAA "Its salesmen are too old,” he began. "They are past 60 and riding the coattails of their former hard work. "They have bst their zip and fight. Now they are just genial grandfathers, so 4hey can’t compete with our crew in this rigorous field.” Knowing the men of whom he WM talking, I wu hicitaed to, ngree., with this younger qules manager, for oalesmanshlp do* mahds a lot of fire and drive. A salesman must bq sufficiently dominant and masculine to exude a lot of subconscious pressure. A A A Lew Sarett, former speech professor at Northwestern, used to describe this inner magnetism as "hell fire.” "A successful leader (salesman),” said Prof. Sarett “must have a lot of hell fire inside him.” Older men often looe their sex vigor, 00, tbe.v heramo platooio And because they may lack their former physical excess energy, they often cut out the leg work or pounding the pavements that spells a topnotch salesman, reporter, doc-tor or even a clergyman. An impotent man makes a poor salesman, for pugnacity correlates with sex vigor and a good sales- All good salesmanship implies n certain amount of deft "pressure” and personality domi- ‘ nance. Dominance is usually based on sexual vigor. So send for my booklet "Surefird Sales k Advertising Strategy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). typing and prlntlnii coiU when you h psychologlcRl chRrtft i (Copyright, 1960) The Auoclated Prew li entitled ejcluelvehr to the uw for republl-cotlon of sll local newi plinth In The Pontiac Preee earner tor U cenu carrier aanrlce li no. , Oakland, aeneiee, Livini week: wbert available, by — '—r—^' —eebe, Llvlng- Macomb, Upeer and Waeh-..— CouDtiee It ir«$.«o a yea?- sirc:i'*ff t'Se’jr'XWtS. Wa' s THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1960 SEVEN Interest Rate Could Be Raised Savings Bond Is Safest but Buyers Shy Away B]c MM DAWSON NEW YORK un - Savers pre ftill in the saddle and the U.S. Treasury is coming off second bSd Sr PlMMai AEG NOMINEE ~ Robert E. Wilson, 66, retired dudrman of the board of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, has been nominated by President Eisenhower to fiil a vacancy on the Atomic Energy Commission. He has been a member of the AEC advisory conunittee since 1947. Body to Oversee Library Buying Appointed by Willman, It Will Review Bids, Aid With Specifications in its competition with ottter fa of investment for ^thelr busin A ★ ★ Few thiidt that interest rates likely to dr(^ significantly or that easy money is likely to re(dace the tight for some time. So the rivalry is still unabated. To halt the increase In redemp-ti«M of Series E and O Saving Bonds and the drop in their sales, a Hoose committee is proposing to eliminate the legal Itm-it on the amount of interest the Treasury ean pay to holders. But the President already has power to raise interest rates now being paid. Yet the Treasury has made no move to do so. Instead it is planning a drive to get embers to step up promotion of payroll savings plans in their plants. ‘SAFEST RISK' The argument is that, higher interest rates elsewhere or no, the Savings Bond is still the safest risk in the nation, especially for the the little investor. The Treamny has power to Uft theoe rate* now because last year Congreao raised the rate limit tn 4'4 from Its former per cent. Hie Treasury then set the present S%'4 per cent rate, hoping that' woi|ld halt redemptions and increase sales. But last month sides trailed the year-age figure again, while redemptions topped it. The lure to savers from other source is just too tempting. Mutual savings banks and many commercial banks have lifted the rates they pay depositors. Ilavlngs and loan associations have lifted their payments by varying degrees across the eonn-try. Some on the West Coast go as Ugh as 4% per eent. Many bonds yield five per cent or more and the Treasury Itself went after the Individual saver with a highly succesful five per aty Manager Walter K. WUlman has appointed a special committee to coordinate purdiase of an estimated $70,000 worth of eouipment , CAUSED BY TlfillT MONEY for the Pontiac Public IJbrary. | Yields ha\-e gone so high be-The committee, he said, will be cause money has been kept tight a.sked to review lists of needed |to discourage, a new outburst of equipment, aid in preparing spec!-credit (rften has been fications for each Item and assist I hard to by. in the review of bids, to be sou^t I The money market eased in the later this year. j first weeks of the year, aa it usu- * * * i ally does; But there has been some Equipment will be bought by the stiffening of interest rates In recity purchasii* agent, he said. «nt days. Demand for business Named to the committee were; I loans finally has begun to rise ... *-.1. a«ain. That helps keep money AssMaut aty Manager Babert - • r A. SUerer, ebabman; Marvin At-ward, finance dbecler; Frank Reed, purebnsing ngewt; Phyllis Pope, elly Hbmrinn; Mrs. Adn EvuM, city clerk; and George Hnrris, ef the arehitec- tight. Fears of further inflation have been considerably allayed. But few expect the money managers to loosen the credit strings much unless another recession begins taking shape. Moslems have long honored scholars. The prophet Mohammed said; “Seek ye learning unto C^ina. He who travels for knowledge walks in the path of the Lord." The list of needed equipment is being prepared by Miss Pope and the architects. The $600,000 libraiy is under way in the Ovic Center across South! (Adrortuemem Parke street from Oty Hall. Con- , ||||A||Mg|g|Mf struction costs are estimated at ! ||ll5lKlllU5i * j6etPep,Vini;Fe6lYQ«iger The building is scheduled for ZlhtTulwd _____________ completion late this year or early next. About $30,000 w at Fort Lee. Va. Marine P\1. Samuel H Phillips.' son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraizerihe was commended by his com- of '“■1 Dunreath St.. WaDed Lake, ha.s completed four weeks of dividual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. Calif. PHILUPS TOMICHEK manding officer for . . devotion to duty, exceptional military bearing and the efficient manner in which he carried out his duties.” We are proud to have him as a member of the U.S. Navy and this command," added the C.O. * « W Three area men are stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Camp-beU, Ky. They are Pfc. Norris R. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Jackson of 327 Califor-St.; 1st Lt. AUyn Ensign, of Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Ensign of 12 Sycamore St., Rochester; and Pfc. Robert M. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Mitchell of 1432 Easton Seaman John A. Tomichek, son * of A1 Tomichek of 3115 Cass Lake Avc., recently re-enlisted while .serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon, operating in the Carib-bca . .'^eaman Tomichek entered the Navy in July 1956. ♦ ♦ * .Stationed at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. N.Y. where he attends guided missile school is Army Pvt. Roland C. Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bateman of 216 N. Cass Ave. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, Pvt. Bateman enlisted in the Army in September 1959 and underwent basic training at Fort Hood, Tex. riflelhan. Before enlisting be worked at Fisher Body Div. ♦ ★ ★ . Robert D. Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bunce of 460 N. Saginaw St., has been promoted to the rank of captain in the United States Air Force, lie is statiwied vith the 33Wh Bombardment Squad-I. a unit of the 96th Bombardment Wing at Dyess Air Force Base, Tex. Capt. Bunco, now attending Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala., will return to Dyess where he will be copilot on a com-, bat ready B47 crew. He is masried to the former Annabelle Wolf of Marshallville, Cttiio. JACKSON Assigned to the 101st Airborne Div., spearhead unit of the Strategic Army Command, Jackson entered the Army in September 1958. undergoing basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1956 Pontiac Central High School graduate. Lt. Ensign, executive officer in I Company B of the division’s 506th Infantry, is a 1957 graduate of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point,. N. Y. His wife, Jean, is BATEMAN KUNE with him at Fort Campbell. John R. Kline Jr., son of Mrs. Mitchell, a rlfle-Evelyn K. Stoner of 178 Judson man in Company Ave., has completed flying train-jD of the division's ing at Greenville Air Force Base, 3K7th Infantry, en-Miss., and has received a com-jtered the Army mission as second lieutertent. He;in .January 1959 MITCHELL has earned the'wings of a pilot' and completed bain the USAF Aerospace Force. Be-1 sic training at Fort Leonard Wood, fore arriving at Greenville he was,Mo. He Is a 1958 Waterford Town-graduated from priman- pilot train- ship High School graduate, ing at Bartow Air Base, Fla. ♦ * * It h h P'i- Tommy D. Vandagriff, son Marine Plc. Charles E. Spann. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden H. .Vanda-son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Spann Rev. King Has Paid Ail of Disputed Tax MONTGOMERY, AU. W — The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., accused of perjury for failure to t»-port $2f,000 in earnings to the State of Alabama, has paid the tax on the entire amount, it was disclosed Wednesday The money was paid to the state 1 before a grand jury in Montgomery indicted the Negro integration St" after a state revenue ag«it questioned him about his returns. A ★ ♦ He said it amounted to 91,600. leader on a perjury charge accufc apart since January ing him of making false returns for 1956 and 1958. King, in Los Angeles on a speaking tour, told the Associated Press he paid the tax "under very Etnmg Sir Winston'!i Daughter Faces Divorce Action LONDON UB-Aviation minister Duncan Sandys, 52, has filod suit for divorce from Sir W’fnston Churchill's daughter Diana, 50, court records disclosed Wednesday. A A A Mrs. Sandys were married in 1935 and have been living They have a son and twq daughters. The minister's petition placed on a list of cases wkich the divorce court has been advised will not be contested. of 369 Howard McNeil St., recently received an individual trophy for his participation in the San Diego, Calif., Marine Cbrps Recruit Depot's Flag Football League. Prior to enlistment in October 1958 he was graduated from Pontiac Cen-■ tral High School. A A * Donald Yovich who has ser\-ed griff of A9 A^ cadia Ct., is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., on active duty with the Army Reserve. attending metal work-ers school In Co. 14th Bg-4th with the U.S. Navy for 16 years iBde-aass ?4 and ivcently was named Man of the j underwent basic Month with the U.S. Naval FacUifyj training at Fort VANDAGRIFF at Bermuda. The son of Mr. andiLeonard Wood, Mo., in December Mrs. Robert Yovich of 833 S. BK’d., iwhere he qualified as an expert cy Men's nationally advertised dress shoes at savings of 3” to 7” o We've got shoes galore . * . many styles ... all first quality ... at top savings to you. Pick plain toes, cap toes, moc toes in black or brown leather uppers. All nationally known brands. Sizes 6-12, B to EE widths in grp. On sole while they last... hurry! 5 84 Pair Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 Just say 'XHARGE IT'* at Federal's! FULL SIZE SlighUy Higher EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! MODERN SLEEP SHOPS ■utu HU SHomM conn Buy Now! fa Cxcladr* tnaat Area—JVoxf (a 'FoaNae Slat* Bank Cell Mew—n I-95S1 Call Hew-FE l-SSSl Buy Now! Bunlc Bed Group Table Lamps 2 Seriegs SQO 2 Msttretset oj jF GeerJ lUtt ^ ( Ceiliplete Mony Others to 75% Off OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Dewntewn end Droyton Plelni SALE! G>ne 22x44*in. "frosty tone" bath beauties dry at a touch COLORS: blue frost green frost frost beige frost ,Mony exciting new pastel colors through a white ["frost" mist. Big, luxury-size terry towels in soft, wonderful Wondo-soft finish-the exclusive lofty loop that keeps them more absorbent, wear longer. Adjustable brese finish TV table 499 Smart, modern, adjust to most television set uzes. 4-pc. eelf-etoring, tnack table set Sturdy metal construction, patterned designed troys, . Hurryl Sturdy adjustable •teal shelving 344 Four shelves, ideal for kitchen, garage, cellar. This shelving has many uses. Stardy aluminum cot IS comfoliable, odjusts 10“ Sturdy, light 1" aluminum tube frame, plaid plastic cover. Hos 4-position heodfest. Folds easily for storoge, carrying onywherel FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 NINE Construction Worker Bias End Demanded at Once WASHINGTON WS-A gov I merit committee headed by Vice I President Richard M. Nixon I Wednesday demanded an immedi-1 ate end to racial bias in hiring of I workers on construction contracts I for the government. Nixon announced a new action program was adopted unanimously by President Elsenhower’s com. mittee on government contracts. He said it “has a good chance of making a breakthrough’’ in opening jobs to Negroes. Oeorge Meany, AFL-CIO president. a Tommittee meniber, pledged full cooperation by organised labor in cracking down on local ualoM that restrict membership to while The c 0 m m 111 The Nixon-headed committee called on Congress to include in pending civil rights legislation provisions to give the committee statutory status. The group is now operating on the basis of an executive order from Eisenhower. adopted a resolution calling on rhe government contractings agencies to direct all contractors to comply immediately with clauses in their contracts barring discrimination because of race, color, creed, or national origin. | STOKM IN CAPITAL AREA ' Such compliance was insisted upon particularly on federal pro-jwls in the U. S. capital area where hiring discrimination has recently stirred up a storm. The discrimlwattna hss come about this way: eontracton, although agreeing they will not discrtmlnale. get their wnrkesu from anians. The anloas tahe la few Negra members. Nixon, Mesny, Secretary of liS-bor .lameo P. Mitchell, President Walter Renther of the Auto Werkers Union, and representatives of major govonuneat coo-agendea anch an the Aervices Administration, and ; Atomic Energy Comminnion. Nixon, Mltdiell and Reuther alli told newsmen the session was har-l lonious and constructive. | Meany repeated his recent pledge, to furnish qualified nonunion Negroj workers to contractors where AFL-CIO local unions refused to permit Negroes to work on federal construction jobs. Television Chats by Fidel Castro Keep Him Going TUB KM, RwHterUnd m-Tko monthly "IPI report" of the In- USED CAMERA Bargaiss • ARGUS 3GG PROJiaOR Nm $39.tS, Only $19.9S • IMM KETSTONE AROVIE CAMERA, Mtw $2740, Only $940 • OMEGA 02 MARGER (4x5) Umt $2t0, WHb Um Only $100 t 1 ROIAROID DEMONSTRATOR, MnM ISO, S150 VniM, Only $119 MIRACLE MILE CAMERA Mirada Mils Sheppinf Csirtsr S. Tsisfrapk at Squar* Laka Rd. PIdaral 4-5992 B today said enban leader FMel Oastra’o latrodnetten e( “gevemment by talevlalan" may prove as alg-Blfleaat as the Greek hnrentlaa of gevemmeat by ballot. iodglag from IS rooatha’ ex-perleace, “Caatre’a laveBtioB” has already preved its worth, Jran Ziegler, a pnMiiiaeat hwlss ‘Far sis milHoa Cubaaa.” Ziegler said after a visit to Cabs, “the sole expresaioa ef their gevemmeat's wUl is the Ildel Oastra has aaeoeeded In pieaervlng the dynamie taree of day." Many Fly Ovei STOCKHOLM. Sw ’•r Pole ____________Sweden (UPI) - Scandinavian Airlines System said it has carried 115,000 passengers in 3.000 flights across the North Pole during the three years it has operated a cross-pole service to Tokyo and Los Angeles. I Center of gravity in the human jbody is to the right. m SORRY, GEORGE! Dear George: I'm sorry I missed celebrating your birthday with a hatchet sale but I know you'll understand. As you know, 1 keep my hatchet sharp every day of the year. If you have any friends interested in furniture or appliances tell them to see me for a real George Washington Birthday price. Yours truly, DONUTTLE SHOP AROUND AND COMPARE lUTI! SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY! A Tonklul ol Goa ter Your Cot U I Can't !•«< Tour Bast Laqitiasata Pries. D«lux« 2-Door REFRIGERATOR ttf. t«m.M *259" Fomous Moko CLOTHES DRYER IncL V Whllt ThCT I. 129“ Hotel — Motel Mattrou & Box Spriig SOFA ond CHAIR BMiUfsl Pakrlt Fmb CnklM I mw 30-gol. Clou Uied GAS WATER IWEI *59“ ALL SMALL appliances BEING SOLD OUT AT COST! smartly stylad In £5 FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE *209“ Chury Ho Moaoy Down OPEN SUNDAY 1 • 5 No PopBOBti 'til Afril LITTLE'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE 5217DixloHwy. OponNlglift Noxt to Dixie Florol 'til 9 P.M. 0R3-65S5 END-OF-MONTH CLEAN-UP! It's 0 Fabulous Fiesta of Sovings! Penney's Reduces Prices in Every Department! ▼* TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE SLACK SPECIAL Men's washable dress slacks. Rayon and daaon, rayon and orlon labrics in, sizes 29 to 42. Brown, grey, blue. Top styling. 144 400 Ydi. DIAPER FLANNEL 100% coHon flannel. 27" wide. White. Warm and durcdjle. Multi • purpose fabric. ‘Tremendous value. DECORATIVE GLASSWARE Special purchase of decorative glassware in three lovely paltems. Smart modem shape. Set of 8 glasses. 1 99 45” DRAPERY FABRICS Borkcloth material that is washable. Beautiful floral prints on white and colored backgrovmds. 66 C M. Women's SPRING COATS Special purchase of soft paslel spring coats. 100% wool fabrics In sizes 10-18. 100% rayon linings. Dry cleonable. 15 WoDien's BETTER SLIPS Dacron, Cotton, Nylon In full or half slips. Machine washable. Little or no ironing. Sizes 34-42. Half slips S-M-L ‘2 FOR MEN! FOR WOMEN! 4 oily-BEnEB TOKOATS Sizes 37, 38, 39. 100®o wool. Sel-in sleeve ^ styling. Tremendous- value ......... I ^ 4 ealy-MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS Rayon lining. Dry cleoncdjle. Colors rust S1^ and charcoal grey. Broken sizes. . IW 12 oily-^MEN'S BETTn SUITS Dacron and wool suits in grey or tan. Sizes <9 J) 39 to 44. Hurry for these...........\ 71 oily-T-SmiTS AND SHOITS Boxer style broadcloth shorts and ^ ^1 coml^ cotton ‘T-shirts. Broken sizes. I 142 oBly-BRIEFS AND ATHLETIC SHUTS 100% combed cotton. Machine wash- ^ For *77 d able. Broken sizes............« ■ • 42 raly--BETTEB SPOBT SHIBTS Long sleeves, machine washable, sizes 722 S-M-L Solids and prints........... * 12 oiIy-BOTS'WINTEBJACEETS Sizes 4 & 6 only. Machine washable. Zip off hood, assorted colors............... 3 27 oily-BOTS' WINTEB CAPS 100% dbtton cord with eofir flaps. Broken ICA^ sizes............................. 81 tBly-BOTS’ SWEAT SHIRTS Fleece lined, pull-over style. Set in sleeves. Machine washable. Sizes 4-16...... ■ ■ 7 oBly—BOYS' HOCKEY SKATES Broken sizes. Superior quality. B a s c o ^3 skates.................................. 3 29 paii-lOTS'WESTElN JEANS Black in sizes 12-14-16. Heavy duty denim, 155 washable. Sanforized.............. ■ sHill^VOMSrsrLANNEl PAJAMAS Warm 100% cotton flannel pajamas. Bro^ 144 ken sizes...............'......... " 39 oBly-WOMEN'S COnON DBESSES Assorted styles in 100% cotton everyday |99 dresses. Broken sizes............. • 62 BBly-WONEN'S BETTER UMBRELLAS Colorful prints of long wearing viscose ^7 rayon acetate. Stylish handles.......... “ 29 BBly-WOMEN'S AINEL BLOUSES Sizes 36 only. Color white. Blend of amel ^7 6 cotton. Roll-up sleeves. ............. “ 57 pIkm-WOMEN'S better SPOBTSWEAI Colorful prints and solid color m Bedford cord, lomaica shorts & 1 QQ « #7 full length slacks. Broken sizes. FOR GIRLS 11 paii^IILS' NTLON SNOWPANTS Sizes 3 6 4 only, 100% nylon taffeta. Wash- | JQ able. Some rubberized.................... I 91 Mly—GIRLS' TAFFETIZED SLIPS 100% taffetized cotton slips that machine Cl wash. White. Sizes 6-14................. I 64 OBly-GlRLS'CUDDLE CAPS 100% wool and 100% orlon. Assorted J styles. Hurry lor these............... ^3’’ 35 piii-GIRLS' NTLON TIGHTS 100% stretchable nylon. Washable. OOc Pr Broken sizes. Terrific value.. OO 42 OBly-TODDLERS' PUTTOGS 100% cotton corduroy. Sizes 2-4. Machine CR washable.............................. ■ FOR THE HOME 34 •iiy-noMNC ru (covn set Silicone treated cover with vapor foam CR pad for easier steam and dry ironing .... I 22 OBly—lOOV. COnON BEDSPREADS Full size only in colors. Cocoa and 7 For SC white. Size 82x105. Washable. it 30 paii^ACRON PRISCILLA CURTAINS 'Size 96x72 and 96x81. 100% dacron, no ^7 ironing needed. Sun resistant............ 3 27 oBlg-3 PIECE UTHIOOM SET Thirsty 100% cottpn pile in 4 lovely col- ^ JJ prs. Skid resistant mots. Washable. ..... 3 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Open Doily Through Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWNTOWN STORE SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR 12 oBly-MACnn WASHABLE BLANKHS Rayon-nylon, blends, fits twin or full. 72"x A44 90"............................... ■ 19 oBly-AUTOMATICELICTIlCBUNKETS Lightweight cottons.. Machine washable. A Guarani^ circuits..............'.... IW 41 •Bly-COROUIOT SOFA PIUOWS Square decorator styles in rich vivid col- ^1 ors. Choose several...................... I 13 oaly-PLAIO PAIR DOUBLI BLANKETS 5% wool. Machlrxe •washotole. For old fa- ^44 shioned sleeping comfort. ............... ■ 32 tBly--rLEXIBLE STEEL VENETIAN BUNDS Sizes 22" to 29", all 64" long. White baked- 7 22 on enamel finish..................... it 100 Mly-lNrANn' KNITTED SLEEPEIS Two-piece style. Machine washable. Fouf C| colors. Sizes 1-1 Vi.............. ■ 60 OBly-GnU' OPPII LEG JEANS Striped denim. Madilne wrishoble. Sturdy 1 ^ construction. 4-14 .................. ■ 15 GBlT->rLANNEL 01 KNITTED PAJAMAS Machine washable. Sizes 10-16. Reduced 177 to clear just when you need them. .. ■ 36 mIt-GIILS' SPlING COTTON DIESSES Attractive patterns and styles. Many wash 1RG 'n' wear. Sizes 7-14..................... ■ 20 OBly-GlKLS' WASRULE WOOL SDITS Plaids and solids, straight or pleated styles. <7 Size 4 to 10 ............................. * 30 OBly-GIlLS* PEN LON 01 OBLON SWEATERS Slipovers, cardigans, assorted colors. Bro- C7 ken sizes, 4 to 10....................... « 48 GBly—CattaB DBxtan —> ERkaiial ar PlaiBal Machine washable. Gay plaids or florals. C7 Misses sizes, 10-18..................... i* 24 aBly-BETTEB DRESSES - MISSES' SIZES Excellent styles and fabrics, all ^7 $C drastically reduced......... J 8 aaly—MEN'S GENUINE SUEDE JACUTS Full rayon linings, wanted colors. Sizes 36 C| ^ to 42. SPECIAL ........................ IV/ 8 aBly—MEN'S COROUIOT SPOBT COATS Popular shades of grey or antelope. Bro- $1A ken sizes, 3644.............. Iw 30 aBly-MErS 4 BUTTON SLEEVELESS VESTS Popular styling in 100% lamb's wool. Sizes 788 S-M-L. REDUCED ..............*.... 3 20 aBly-MEN'S 100% WOOL SLACKS Charcoal, light grey or brown. Ready cuffed. Broken sizes, 30-40.......... W 50 aBlT-INPANTS' COIDUIOT CBAWLABOUTS Machine washable bib styles. Popular col- Q Q # ors. Si^S'2-3-4................... OO* 60 aBly-GIKLS' OB WOMEN'S NTLON TIGHTS 100% nylon non-run sport tights. All want- Q Q # ed colors. Now only .............. OO 240 aaly—CUlfoB SfBaiai Or long scarfs — you'll love the colors 7 For $1 and designs — choose several — * ■ 36 aBly»WaRaB'i PlaBBal PajaRU ar Gawas All cotton flannel sleepwear reduced to IRR one low price......................... I 40 aBly-MEN'S WRITE CANVAS OXFORDS Heavy basketball type soles. Sizes 7!;^ to 788 12. SPECIAL PRICE ...........‘.... dL 40 aBly-THEKMAL KNIT SBIITS AND DRAWERS Machine washable cottons, warmest ther- I44 mal knit. Broken sizes, 3042......... I 60 aBly-WOOL BLEND lOOT SOCKS For Warm feet In coldest weather. 7 pn. $1 Men's sizes, 10 to 12......... 3 * 63 aBly-BOTS' HOODED SWEAT SHUTS Just what all the fellows are wearing. |38 Assorted colors, sizes 4-18.............. ■ 24 aBly^BOtS' MACHIRB WASHABLE JACKETS Populdr parka style. Entire stock at this low price. Sizes 4^8. ................. 3 FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT 100% Wool WOMEN'S SKIRTS 9 Pleoted Plcdds 9 Solids. Tweeds Wotk 'n Wo9r BLENDED SLACKS 9 Crease ResistaBt 9 WeD Tailored 9 MeO's Sisee 3040 4« ----^--j---- Woth 'n Waor SPORT SHIRTS 9 Long Sleeves 9 Checks, Plaids. Solids 9 Boys* Sises G-ll 1 50 Mochino Woshoblo CORD JACKETS 9 Pile Linings 9 Quilt Linings 9 Men's Sites 36-38 7 Maekina Woahobla BOYS' JACKETS 9 Knitted Trims 9 Quilt Lined 9 Sizes 10-20 7 Ganuina Suada CUFFED BOOTS 9 Ankle Shoe Style 9 Black, Grey eSto9.AA-B '3 DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Opan Mondoy and Fridoy 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All OHior Wtokdoyt 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1960 Boy Had Good Start but Police Suspicious KETTERING. Ohio (UPn-VUien] the police found 12-.vear-old George Ray Mai-sliall Tuesday night, they bagged the kidnaper, the kidnaped and the I'ansom demander all in' 01)0. ♦ ★ * Geoigc left for school at * a.m. ,M 9:.'7 R.m. his mother. Mrs.' Charlotte Marshall, answ’ered the telephone and heard a voice growl. •‘If you want to see your son again, well, you'll have to r«y 500 dollars." The caller then hung up. Mrs. Marshall railed Beaver Town Srbooi and learned that her son had not arrived there. Khr raUed the poHee. The poUre brought In the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and a IS-hour j sides, Ge _ console TV Only $5 Down Silvertone TV Plostic Cobinet 159 Toble Model TV ot Amozing Low Price 148 IS .Down 17-lnch (overaU diagonali screen with 155 sq. In. of viewable area. Provide* good picture and sound. Fully enclosed cabinet back, telescoping antenna. Choice of ivory or blue cabinet. Similar, Silvertone 21-in. foverall diagonal) TV: 261 sq. in. viewable area. Metropolitan chassis gives good reception, tinted, removable safety glass. Slim cabinet, mahogany finished hardboard. Sadie and TV Dnpt. Main Floot ’148 d Convenient Top Controls 24-in. screen provides 331 sq. in. of viewable area. Give your family the excitement of giant screen TV at Segrs low price. Good reception removable safety glass, brown hardboard cabinet. Hurry in today .,. Save! Kenmore automatic washer 3 DAYS ONLY! 319 88 $10 Down Automatic — Set it, and then forget it. Choice of three water wash temperatures, hot, warm and cold. Wqsher gives you 7 rinses for cleaner clothes. At Sears. matching electric dryer *138 $5 Down Dryer Wiring Instolled on Detroit Edison Lines Hot, medium, warm settings give you a heat to fit any fabric. Huge 10-lb. capacity drum. Load-A-Door serves as work-area for sorting your clothes. At Sears. Applimc# Dapl.. Main tasnmnnt "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5«4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 ELEVEN nnrwniifiHi CIOCK- RADIO $22.95 Value LUNT INTERNATIONAL HEIRLOOM. GORHAM WALLACE REED & BARTON STERLING SILVER JjjIUl JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FE 5-5731 jPennsy Railroad Locals \A11 Set lor Wide Strike PHILADELPHIA (f>—The Trans-1 describes . I port Workers .Union said Wednes- equipment I day h will strike the Pennsylvania I Railroad because it has been unable to reach agreement on contract after eight months of negotiations. No date was set for the strike] I of 20.000 nonoperating employes i I the TWU claims to them as maintenapce of empl(^e8. U.S. Census btimoted at 179 Million on Jon. 1 WASHINGTW (UPIl - The Census Bureau estimated Wednesday that then were 179,245.000 men, women and childi«n in the United sutes on Jan. 1, Winkolmon's Reporting This was an increase of 3,654,000,' or 2.1 per cent, over the estimate a year earlier. The bureau’s 1960'exact count of the populaUon starts April 1. It Is expected to show a toUd o» about 180 million persons. Warehouse Expansion DETROIT (f>-WinlMdman stores Wednesday announced plans for a million doUar expansion of its general ofOces ^aod warehouse facilities in downtown Detroit. A spokesman (or the women’s apparel store said constructioa on_ a new, ' block-square ’ twnntory building will start ’ immedtately Coropletiao is expected by next faU.. i Winkelman’s has 34 stores in tte Detndt afea. The Union said itjhroke off nego- i tiations with Ameriti^’s largest rail-| road. The PRR confirmed thatj talks had failed and reported the. Union planned to take the dispute to the railroad mediation board. SPECTACULAR Floorcovering Sale! Last 4 Days! Today, Friday^ Sal. & Mon. Sears NEW 501 NYLON CARPET DROWN IT Liquid spills, soil ea.sily removed from non-absorbent fibers with mild detergent. SCRUB IT . Rough wear will not cause tough continuous nylon filament to shed or fuzz. STAMPEDE ON IT U n s u r p a ssed wearing quality; won’t mat under the patter of feet, little or large. Special Parchase '99 Sq. Yd. i2,15 ft. Widths Deep luscious pile, high-low mosaic texture, a whole new world of wonderful colors in soft, soft lusters ... every quality you want, you’ll find in our Nylmont carpet of DuPont’s 501 nylon. Surely it’s the carpet of tomorrow but you’re invited to see it today! Light Parchment Beige Spruce Green Federal Gold Spice Beige Honey Beige Cork Tan 501 nylon N'ylridge carpet cornea la amart tree bark dMlgn: cocoa, green, brown, beige. Light Parchmeat beige NO MONEY DOWN on wall to wall installations over 1275 on Sears , Modernizing Credit Pian -^6 months to pay. SHOP AT HOME Weli bring samples to your home without obligation to you. PHONE FE 6-4171. i ''A sale ends MONDAY " Sa^aetkm {uaniiteed • •r your money back** SEAKS 154 North Saginaw'S!. Phone FE 5-4171 W """IF Jli' jf """"" nil ""I. ' lillli' ' iP' ' ' IP ' I j' * I#..............Il f"..., ^1111^11 ' ...................ml tillid: lllllli{iiiii;ilill I iiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiM^ It..' " YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT SEARS «4in, intemalional vice pmi«teal of Uie TWU charge of the railroad dlviiilon, «aid prcHident* of PRR local. 'wUI noeet here today aad t'rMay “to organlie the marhinery for i oyotem-wlde Ktrike.’* out. The TW’l^ sought a wage in-, crease of 35 cents an hour. The PRR, in a counter pro claimed that ita costs of operation were too high and suggested thei TWU members take a 15-cent-an-hour pay cut. Workers now aver-1 age $2.50 an hour. TWX’ emplo.ves on the Pennsy mainly are maintenance and I workers, track workers, mechan-i ics and repairmen. The railroad! Baghdad Pact Lauded by Macmillon for Peace LOIWON (e - Prime Minister Macmillan Wednesday sent a sage to the Ankara ^retariat of CENTO declaring his belief the alliance is helping preserve world peace. The message was sent oi fifth anniversary of the signing of the treaty setting up the Baghdad Pact Alliance, now known as the Central Treaty Organization. special purchase Charmode slips Charge It Nylon or batiste slips and petticoats. Lace trimmed assorted styles. White only. Hurry in today for gigantic savings. Slips in sizes 32 to 40. Petticoats in sizes S,M,L. Maysville rug yam -5 f*r G 1 29e Charge It Save now on rug yarn of 75% rayon, 25% cotton, for rugsr newest bulky knit, hats or even purses. Hurry in today . . . Savings. NoUob Dept., Mata Fteor Doug Ford golf balls 3^.199 reg. 3 for 2.69 • Vuiconized cover • Perfect belencc Designed to give you those long straight shots with a "cltck." New tough, thin covers. Perfectly balanced, round. Save! New J. C. Higgins Sure-Sealing Stopper Vacuum Bottles 98*. • Regularly Selit at 1.59 • Non-Drip Pouring Lip Charge It A new, better vacuum bottle in your choice of sizes.. Sure-sealing stopper can’t pop out. Threadless cup top can^t stick. Seamed-on collar can’t come off with cap. High vacuum filler holds temperature longer. ^Satisfaction gnaranteed or jtm money back^ SEARS 154 North Saginaw Sl^ Phone FE 54171 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 Delve Into Florida Convention House Payola Probers Subpoena Hotel Records WASHINGTON (ITD — House i the hotels, the subcommittee repayola investigators reported jcently issued a subpoena for a list Wednesday th^ have subpoenaed L, everyone who attended the con- !■«<«» uuiuiK u r reported to have been on An inveshgatmg subcommittee source said the panel intended to take a good close look" at the Dems' Veto Hopes Slim on Pollution WASHINGTON (AP) - With little hope of success. House Democratic leaders scheduled a Vote today on whether to override President Eisenhower’s veto on Indications were they would fall 10 or more votes short of the two-thirds needed to enact the multi-million dollar measure into law over the President's objections. The bill would authorize federal grants of 90 million dollars a year for 10 years to help municipalities build sewage treatment plants. Present law, not affected by the veto, sets the limit at 50 million year. iSeenhower objected to the pro-posed increased use federal funds for the program, and said the job of clearing pollution from the nation's streams is primarily the responsibility of s\pte and local governments. He has urged that the present program of fed-: "eral grants be curtailed and eventually ended. State's High Court Hears Senate Case LANSING w - The State Supreme Oodrt assembled today to hand down decisions and hear arguments in a battle over the way Senate districts are drawn up. ★ w w Latest to enter the dispute was the Detroit Chapter of Americans { for Democratic Action which filed a terse brief yesterday contending Senate districts are not based on any “rational or reasonable"! plan of representation. A ★ Ar The organization, which de-j scribed itself as indepouient and non-partisan. Joined August Scholle, 'Miriiigan AFL-CIO president, and the Detroit Chapter (d the American Civil Liberties Union seeking to throw out the present districting system. Japan now exports almost 700,-j jOOO cases (tf Mandarin oranges an- j jm^lly to the United States and ex-| jpects this figure to rise to one Imillkm in 1960. I FLY TO CALIFORNIA aLOBANOELKS C A a SAM rsANcuco 9 f f a SAN DIEGO ■ fl a OAELAND WW Howoii $99.10 Extrc Ftiiy Stnricf. be. 6129 Hiflliland U. fOppetita foalioc AiipefH OR 1-1254 boda to see how they reflect rec-company spending on behalf of disc jockeys. The subcommittee said its agents had Issued sub|>oenas for records of the Beau Rivagr, rock Isle, and Singapore hotels In Miami Beach, and the Sir Account books of Miami Beach’s! I PHELD BV COURT - An appeal by Mrs, Daisy Bates of other b^Mre’^^'B^e^U-Sm" ‘Americana Hotel, hea<^uarters for! also of yttle Rock, have been ;lhe, convention last May preri-| upheld by the U.B. Supreme jously were obtained by the sub-Court. The court overturned ^committee, fines of $25 each levied upon ; Testimony before the subcom-them for lefusing to identify |mittee two weeks ago showed rec-members of the National Asso- lord firms picked up an entertain-ciatiw) for the Protection of ment tab totaling $117,665 at the Ctdored People in their area. Americana alone during the three-day convention. ★ ★ ★ I I C kilrhif AWap *■'*" " II 1 ImAV illlci $12,357 cocktail party given by Cap- U.«/. I luj VIIVI ^ all-night bar- becue, recording session and breakfa-st which cost Roulette Records $15,415, including $8,850 just for liquor. Herter Toys Wirt, Plan for Germany but Sure convention as a “booze, broadt Nikita Will Soy No “"“"r*;'' „ One disc jockey who attended it, however, charg^ the convention! has been a subject of *‘hissed’’ | newspaper reporting. He said there | were numerous serious panel discussions St which the disc jockeys thrashed out mutual problems. iiBusAid Bill ;;Battle Looms WASHINGTON (AP» - The United States may propose to the .Soviet Union that the Germans themselves settle the future status of Germany in a plebiscite. Under the plan, Germans would be polled on whether they prefer: The subcommittee has declined united Germany with a „y whether it intends to hear single peace settlement. | further public testimony on the ?. A divided Germany with sep- ; convention after it resumes payola arate peace treaties. | hearings March 3. However, signs Secretary of State Christian A. i“‘«‘ mounting that it will. | llerter reportedly favors making! Besides seeking the records oi such a proposal to Moscow. but|” ~~ i .'Soviet officials have rejected the idea several times in the past. In effect, the plebiscite voters—j from both West and East Ger-|’ many—would be deciding whether they w'ant to follow Soviet or A1-, lied pdicy. i For yean Soviet Premier Nikita; Khruahebev has been campaign-j « j. i ing for separate peace treaties. HOUSB RbqcIiBS GunSj which would freeze the division ol kAAncnrAi Germany. On the other hand, the On Relief Measure^ Western powers say they want a I Approved by Senate | single treaty viiith a united Ger- i many. ^ ^ ^ LANSING ear v ctoed This is one reason officials be- a similar measure, which also lieve Klirushchev would reject a would have exempted bus firms plebiscite plan. Nevertheless, they from gasoline taxes feel the proposal would dramatize In d e b a t e yestei-day. Reps, the Western view that the Ger-James P. Mielock (RAThittemore) mans should be allowed to decide.apd William C. Sternng (D-Mon-the future of their country thero-|roei. branded the bill "a raid on selves, highway funds." ifs MORE/ioiift MA8SAGIC Enjoy yoandf! Get o4 tfa^fon yon deMcve. in MASSAGICi ... the diOM tiut help you to ktoh ri|^t and fml right, all aeaaon long. DlEM^S Pontiac' a Popular Shoo Store 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Opca MsnUy sai FtUsy EreiUDfi UntU 9 F.M. Hurry! Last 3 Days! Barnetfs Great Storewide CLEARANCE SALE! That's All - Just 3 Days tp Get in on These Big Savings! Don't Miss the Boat! Get Yours Now! Shop Friday, Saturday or Monday Right Up 'til 9 P.M r Archie Barnett Snon;^--Rain or Shine^-^Plan to Get ^oivn Tomorrow! Bring the Whole Family to Help You Choose From This Tremendous Selection of Fall and Winter^s Smartest Imported FINE Woolen SiUts and TOPCOATS Normally Sold at ^50, ^60, ^70 and More-All Go on Sale Tomorrow at .. . Just 3 days more—that's oil—for these grand bargains! It isn't every day you con buy such fine clothing at such savings! The suits are year-round weights, the coots perfect for spring wear, too. So oct fast! We're open Monday night 'til 9 P. M. if you can't get in Fridoy or Saturday. By oil means don't miss it! We Repeat! — Let Kot1iinf> Keep You Away! Don't Sorry You Missed Out on These GRAm SAVimS! It’s Worth the Drive From Anywhere! Sid Say,: REMEMBER Evea At TIim* SamaBimI Law IricAi Taa Cab j CHARGE IT! /l/c^ Monei/ uoc^ TAKE TWELVE WEEKS TO PAY! “ Soma ai Cash! No Extro Cosh! No Corrying Chorgat! j Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, i960 THIRT^X Will cuiuiic 0111 mmi sToci or Juvenile Furniture DURING TW LAST THRU DAYS OF OUR Name Brands • Caniatw * NwMry Uiapi TOYTOTPIW Pontiac's Leading Discount Wonderland 23 N. SAGINAW KssSsrrwS Jeal of Quality, A • I I ta /\i#r I Pass Easily in House, but Could Have More Trouble in Senate LANSING W— A seal of quality program and a commission on the aging—two of Gov. Williams’ proposals—moved into the Repub-UcaiHxmtroUed Senate today after breezing through the House.-Hie seal of quality measure, approved ei-16 Tuesd^, is designed to iHomote Michigan farm products in other states. It carries the endorsement of the Michigan Farm Bureau, Michigan Grwige and other agriculture organizations. ★ A A Oppsneats, all RepaMioans, essary cost I* tarmliig, tbengk partlelpetloB is vetntary. The State Agricultnre Oemmlsslon cur THIS COUPON ANO SAVI lie Shoe Repair Special! Ladits'... Men's... Boys' I HALF SOLES *1? LEATHIR OR RURMR legolar S2.S0 Valoo S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE REPAIR~IASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE whose prednets qaaUfy for the rmtiBg. The measure has twice passed die House and died in the .Senate. Williams has plugged it for 12 straight years. The commission on the aging.! paased 80-16, would replace a tem- ar Pkslstai “OL'STED BY STALIN” - Earl Browder, idtown in New York, says Joseph Stalin personally had him kicked out as head of the Communist Party in America. The statement, made in a magUkine , article by Bnowder, is his first public comment on the 1945 ouster, por^ groimheade^y E.| n took a speech by Nikita Khrushchev to the 20th Soviet Party Broplw of Detiwt. The initial ap-j congress in 1956 condemning Stalin before Browder himself understood that it was Stalin who kicked him out. propriation Would be $40,000. The commission would act as a j clearing bouse between state • • y Income Tax Stock Dividends It also has cleared the House' and died in the Senate. Aaathcr WiUisms-endorsed measaro to create a small tonl-■Ma divisioa in the Stole Eeo-■omle Development Departnaewt picked up a U-tt vote, three aknrt of passage. It was revived tor anelher vote aest week. The division, calling for no ap- WASHINGTON m- Sen. Hany Byrd ID-Va) said Wednewiay the finance committee has informally ii^^cted its staff to make study A ways to withhold in- It is understood a majority of flie committee has Indicated support (d such a |dan. This would propriation. would furnish techni- , g^tch ftx>m the pro- cal and managerial aid to small,of the group. advised such a measure might 400 million dollars nually in additional revenue. AAA The Treasury formerly favored such a withholdiiq' plan but lately ' u not recomntended it However, the Internal Revenue Service began a drive in December to collect more taxes on both dhidends and interest. AAA It said five bUlkm dollars dividend and interest reported paid by corporations and banks bias not shown up on individual tax returns. businesses which cannot furnish it for themselves. Switzerland has three names, one for each of its official languages. It’s Schweiz in German, Suisse in French and Svizzera ini Italian. I The House mast orfginato tax legislatttw. However, Byrd, dtolr-man of the flnance group, onld wUhtioMlag propoMl to a I More than one and a half l^lion wood-cased lead pencils are used eadi year in the United States. That’s about nine for each man, woman and diild in the country, according to the American Forest The Virginian said he has been , Products Industries, Inc. UFT THE HOOD! LEARN WHERE CHEVY!S GOT THE JUMP ON AU OTHER LOW-PRICED CARS It*s plain to see that Chevy holds the whip hand under die hood. You get a choice of seven engines and five tranamissions—the widest in the industry—to satisfy the most finicky driver. And all of Chevrolet’s popu* lar engines have an automatic choke, a positive>shift starter, oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters and dozens of other engineering refinements. Let’s lift the hood and take an engineer’s look at Chevrolet’s standard V8—and see all the extras you get at no extra cost: -Jl. Po$i$i$e‘»hift itortor—engages gently snil stays engiiged until engiae is goinf, to eliminsto gss-wuting ftbe starts. 2. Fwfed staei craniijAq/R—Extra strong, for extra long life. 3. Hyifwilie valve fi/(ers—oil-bushed for quieter operation, they absolutely eliminate periodic tappet adjustments. ^ 4. ifutomariccbolre—combines economy and convenience by cutting in automatically when you need it, cutting out automatically when you don’t 5. BiUU-in carhurmar yUler—designed for trouble-free fuel filtration, it’e easily accessible for cleaning and never needs replacing. 6. Economy-contoured comsAq^with thia and other gas-saving refinements, Qttry’o Economy Turbo-Fire V8 gets up to 10% more miles on a gallon. 7. Tep performance m regular gas-jou get Chevy’a famoua "git" on regular-grade fuel 8. Short atrofie for faia'wear—life of moving parti ia lengthened by ahortest V8 ^ton atroke in the industry. 9. Advanced U^aweitfit imifft—compact 283-cnbic-inch design for laan-amided eCBciency. 10. 4,000-mile oil change—long engine life with less maintenance. 11. d-quort oil another way QievycuU your cost per mile. 12. Eaty adjustment for engine tuning— distributor points can be set while engine is running for more Tuecise tuning. 13. Waterproof ebctrical ayafem—spark plugs, distributor and coil are sealed against moisture for surer starts. 14. Pjroeition balatuod for smooth per-formaneo—basic engine components are balanced both individually and as a unit for hushed, aflk-emooth operation. •is Tto Dtaa itoee CtovT Stow li ssUr WHafart KiftTV-tto Pat Desae Ctovjr Itowrosw owUjr. AWC-TV. Drive fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ONCE EVERY 4 YEARS . . . BIG . . . AU EXTRA DAY! EXTRA SAVINGS! Leap Year Comas Once Every 4 Yaart . . . It’s a Day we Ret ear Rant Brea . . . We Save, You Save! Hera are Hw ■uys you Nii^ aoly ooca every 4 years ... 29 is your lucky Stvinfs Numkor . . . WMIo Largo QuairtMos loot .. . Como Eariy . . . LOOK RILOW. FRIDAY, SATURDAY aiid MORDAY ONLY! 1.29 NO MONEY DOWN Pay A WEEK NO MONEY DOWN Pay H A WEEK 9.29 2.29 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FE 5-4161 i parking 74 N. SAGINAW STREET FREE HOLDENS STAMM 14195938 FOURTEEy THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1960 SALE FRI., SAT. and MON. 108 NORTH SAGINAW SALE FRI., SAT. and MON.' pYTBA BIG SAVIHGSI MRLSl «RL» «JLS HCS! 5.PO.BEOBOOMSET 5,«W. 6MWM IMP tear Diapo«l EngatenenI Riagl W»’U 9tt iBMiwith Ait low* low fnet OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! Olympic STEREO PHONO RADIO Combiaatioa $1.29 Wkly. *129 Ro^io - phonograph console with 3-speoker sound system AM Rodio, outomotic 4-speed Phonograph. Add 52&S” - M. pc- EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! 29' you m A f/umus EMERSON PAukl* TV at wir Rack Latest I960 MeMEnersen QfniA BIG ensembles Headboard. 'e.O*- effect Combtna* AN mam GIVES YOU... mmmms ■BiMSE MC Mrs... M SHURIES! .m KUT! MOKMEM! Wall-to-Wall BROADLOOM CARPET Plus 7-PiMt Liviig loom ’129 ON THE EXTU DAT OF THE YEAB— SALE FRI., SAT., MON. bSSJ? ®'®.MWNGS» J Choice $e ■29 WaBtoWaUBRpftDILOOM plas 7-pe. SOFR BED SET Handsome, butt^-tufted InnersprlrrO , beddirtg compartment ( „,,tcbino lounoe ebay 3 occasional tables, 2 lamps >nd broKlIoom carper 129 W6 aimtey tWBk BW EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! ranoDs 4aw%°s"°»' ®»Mdle Loaded ■>*tr«s' ^/o.V.t Ov Window ■129 Mil ///; 2-SpeAker STEREO AUT0MA1K STEREO Hi n PHONO WITH EXTENDED SPEAKER Playi all nc* tendea «ee*k - *29 DUAL-DUTY SOFA BEDS *29’’ Attractive sofa by day, remove back and it's a roomy bed at night. Buy -a pair and use them as a sectional. I EXTRA BIG SAVINGS! 4 ALL PURPOSE STRAMERS MAYTAG Halo of Heal High Speed DRYER Fast dries clothes at safe I 0 w temoera-ture. Safety *129 10-PC. MAGNETIZED SCREWDRIVER SET 39° 39° 39° ENAMELED ROASTER wim ExausivE 12 IMPORnO BIG DISH TOWELS 39° 39° WHISTUNG .... Ttt KitTLE 39° TROUBLE LIGHT witli HEAVY DUTY CORO 39° OF COPPER OOc KEROSENE LAMPS iQJW^ 61-Pc. Melmac DINNER SET S-PC. UNBREAKABLE BEVERAGE SET WALL CAN OPENER WHii New Megn LM Utter 39° 39° DECORATIVE PUNTBt OOX PAIR OF SPINNING ASHTRAYS Practical, ueaful. S2-Pc. Staialen SlMl 5ET tor S 39° Emptiee caeily 39° llim. DINNIRWARE FLATWARE ENSEMBLE oet all th. for You get all the dishes and stainless flatware for I low price. *29 NO DOWN PAYMENT"Many Months to Pay /: V: THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN 30 Per Cent of Employes Participate in Athletic Events No Dull' Boys in GMC Recreation Program so lHn«KEB8 - TTiere ■« no WUt “the Stilt" playen whom Bob Cousy iten on the many GMTC basketball teams represented in area league play, but there are over 100 idayera on the seven teams who enjoy the court at the YMCA on various days during the week. TRAP8HOOTERS — One of the newest additions to the CMC recreation programs has been trap shooting leagues which have 20 summer teams with a total of 120 shooters and seven winter leagues of 39 members. There aiie two trap ranges on" the CMC acreage near South Boulevard and Opdyke roads. By BBUNO L> KEARN'tt Sports Editor, Pontiac Press II you adhere to the adage “All work and no joy makes John a dull boy," then there should be very few "dull” boys and gills at General Motors Truck and Coach. ★ ★ ♦ The GMC recreational program. which is one of the most comprehensive in the country, has 2,800 employes listed as active participants in six current athletic activities. This noeans that nearl/ N per cent of the employes are engaged In the program, which by national standards Is exceptionally high. Titles and championship performances were not the main objectives when an organized recreational program was instituted by GMC back in 1929. * * W Harvey Johns, who helped initiate an organized program, and who toter became its first recreational director in 1934, ■aw a great desire on the part of the employes to have good supervision in conducting the various athletic events and When Johns presented the idea tS years ago, the company wasted so time to patting H Into effe aoN OF Acnvnnr - Rw extensivd athletic and recreational program offered by GMTC is told in this sign wliich stands proudly at the entrance of the 57 acres which encompass the various facilities which emidoyes use to enjoy the many sports. bowling, trap shooting, archery and golf. Past programs have I OMC ROBINHOODS — Popular ^ivity jmong employes in the GMC rcCTeatlon program il the archery league whicji ^fijoyed the range facilities right on company grounds on Opdyke road. There are six’ targets, and-there nre two ' men's leagues and a women:s league which have over 50 participants. Bowling attracts the wklesi bitorest, with golf a close second. The annual GMc doubles tournament, open to employes and their families, Is one of Institution of the program was not done haphazardly or without a formulated plan. Johns studied the University of Midi-igan's intra-mural system as early as 1929 and he subsequently offered it as a guide. The acceptance by the employes and the company administration has proved his judgement sound, dr W * Johns stepped down as recreation director in 1942 but the interest and participation grew steadily to new heights. Lew FitaOeraid, who taok over the dutleo of reeieattaa director fa January tt thin one of every four Is enrolled in one of the present year-round nctivllleo, and Indicatioos point to a hew record la paifidiMs an ptuM are getting underway for the spi^ and summer qweta.** “We hardly ever turn down a new sports suggestion. If there are enough employes Interested to make it go, we add it,” be said. dr ★ ♦ Presently. GMC offers employes basketball, softball, the big sports event ef the year. More than 475 men and 83 women are bowling in eight leagues this winter. Seven trap-shootii^ teams with a winter league has 39 employes. Seven basketball teams have 125 players. * dr ★ Besides two trap rai^, the 57-acre atbletie lie Iff boasts three toftbalMlamonds. a hardball diamond, an archery range and the latest addition, n golf driving range. Latest IsHOvstlon to the golf made by GMC to winning teams and members. W h W While organised activltleo romprisw the greater share of the program, GMC htoe en- wns the “Hole-In-One” contest conducted on the grounds. Over SOS* partidpnted and a far grenler number is being antidpsted this year. The driving range has maximum distance of 250 yards and is always extensively used during the golf season. ★ ★ ★ The cost of operating the recreational program runs about $12,000 annuaUy. These are operational costs among which are included 175 trophy awards Mon by cooperattag with the Pontiac RecreathM Department to the sponaorshlp el tenma and the nae of fnoUI- One of the greatest gains of athletic prestige gained by GMC was the team which walked away with the national amateur baseball title in the American Baseball Congress tournament to 1947. A * W Many of its employes through the years have b«n recognized for individual athletic honors, and while the recreational program at the Itetiac plant is accepted as one of the best among industrial programs there is one other facet to the operation at GMC which cannot be overlooked — the company and its imployes also put out a pretty go^ product. STREE-DKE — The two softball diamonds at the GMC athletic area get plenty of action during the summer months with over 200 employes involved In league play. * HABVEF JOHNS FORE! — Newest and one (d the most popular additiona to contest last the large area sports facilities is the 250 yard drivtog range expected to right on GMTCs own grounds. The first annual "Hole to One" “I year drew over 300 golfers, be one ef the big oveats on the range. men and vromen, and it thia^ar. There art six hts^ar. REPEATED BY DEMAND • 1-CENT MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SALE! Pick out the mottress you want . . . and for an additional penny you can have the box spring. ★ SERTA We heve searched for an axceptionti incentive to acquaint you with our Choose from ★ SEALY store and quality merchandise. This (he Finust Is It! Box springs for e penny. Take 1 —*' - \\ \l ' Names in 1 Bedding/ ★ SPRING AIR advantage of this fine offer end while you're with us . . . explore new con- ★ RESTOKRAFT cepts In design end decorating v fine furniture at budget prices. $34.21 Mattress Box Spring, Ic Areview t ^ J 00 Oeenina JAZZ $49.81 Mattress Box Spring, Ic si $54.50 Mattress Box Spring, Ic K $5451 Both'Vor $59.21 Mattress Box Spring, Ic $R022 »‘or $68.44 Mattress Box Spring, Ic Hr Both tor ^ ^ $79.50 Mattress Box Spring, Ic M- 79^' Both tor * *79“ Foam Rubber Box Spring, Ic Twin Size Mattress § $7994 FuU Sis* / / $10 Extri $89.50 Mattress Box Spring, Ic Hr *895' Both tor ^ ^ Furniture 2600 WOODWARD Across-from Ted's Bloomfield Hills *'•" "> *'”t«."'i p.'m.'' ' *** ' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 Measured by Oie avenge annual :snow, the total amount of freriij The watdi industry of Swita^|P||>|||g Rcfllize DccIsiOll IflipECt pcediHtabon over the United water in constant circulation isjiand employs upwards of 50,000 States In the form of rain andlabout 4,300 bMian gallons daily. 'SECOND GREAT WEEK* CELEBRATED IN BOTH STORES RCA Victor LOWBOY TV Teens Influence Our Cars DETROIT—Teenagers Iiave trouble getting the keys to the furnfly car as often as they would like, but they have considerable influence on the type of car that goes with the keys. Ante cMnpaales have loag press his friend with the family car has beta a factor in father's deoMon an when to bay a new car aad what type to boy. And they felt that daughters also played a rede in a family’s carbuying decision although perhaps not as much as their brothers. ★ A * The auto companies had surveys to ritow that the head of the household was still tte dominant decision maker and that he left the interior styling and color of the car'largdy up to his wife. Bat not nntti recently have they had any deflnits evidence 117 years old, 11.S per cent pur-l^issed new cars within the last 13 months. PfBCENTAOE DROPS The percentage dropped to 10.6 per cent for famiUes with children under 10 and to 9.8 per cent for families with no children under 18. Broken down Into various Income groups, the same pattern prevailed—famlHes with children between IS and 17 bought cars more readily than other families earning generally the same Income. Robert Eggart, market researcli director for Ford, said some of the difference might reflect differing famUy played. Now at least two surveys on the subject have been completed and both tend to support the original b e 11 e I—teen-agers are actually m«« car conscious than their parents. FOLLOW TREND A survey by Scholastic Publications conducted tor Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. showed that 5,000 junior and senior high school students had the same brand-name preferences for cars as was indicated by car sales popularity in 1958. gnmp said they felt they Infhi- what kind of car to boy sRMl when to biqr. Bayn felt they had more influence than girts but the under-15 set thought they had almost as much sway ovw their parents in this respect as those in the 13-20 age group. ^ ^ ^ Ford Motor Co. took a different approach. It surveyed new and used car buyers and separated tlie families into three different groups. The sarvey showed a greater percentage of families hsvliig chiMren betweea Ibe ages of 10 and 17 boaght .aew cars than under 10 or fsmilieo with no children. Of the families with chUdren 10- Only i More Big...Big Money Saving and the influence of teen-agers on their parents definitely was responsible for part of the ditferepee. Eggert said teen-agers tend to door sedans In that arder. They None of the car companies designs any vehicle specifically for teen-agers but the auto industry admits that “other things being equal we try to include some fac-t(H*s which appeal to youth." Government authorities estimate that coal and lignite comprise about 98 per cent of the U.S. minewl fuel energy reserves, not Including the atomic power elements. BRAND OPENINfi SPECIALS! Through i^odcd ponniMioD from tho Proctor Ce» wo con now offor &oso qiodol buys during our Grand Oponing Colobrotion □ PAD and COVER.. 69* PROCTOR ^ToxyriR'^ PROCTOR STEAM IRON ‘9A9 PRAYER'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 588 ORCHAHP LAP AVE. FE AOSM 4410 DICE HWY« DRAYTON OR 4041S Left for Consumers Center Hatchet Value Huodreds of Items Harked Dowo for FAST Ctearance! CONSDNEBS CENTER DISCOniT DEPABTKENT STORE 178 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC SPEEDWAY PROVED-TURNPIKE PROVED TUBE-TYPE NYLON CHAMPION SOI MACK* wHin* 6.70-15 13.00 17.00 7.10-15 10.00 10.00 7.60-15 17.00 21.00 6.00-16 13.00 17.00 1 TUBELESS NYLON CHAMPION 1 All Tires MOuhflB^I 7.50.14 I 10.00 I 10.80 Plws loa ond rocoppahW firo Now everyone can afford the extra safety of new Firestone NYLON tires! These Champion NYLONS are built to Firestone’s exacting quality standards ... with S/F Safety-Fortified nylwi cord bodies PLUS the extra mileage of Firestone Rubber-X Right Now is the time to buy... while we can give you a generous trade-in allowance for the unused mileage left in your present tires. NO CASH NEEDED Your frcKlo-iii tiros moke the down payment made and sold by America's most experienced NYLON TIRE SPECIALISTS 146 W. HURON fe 2-«2SI 140 N. SAGINAW fe s-2620 THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. I960 SEVE^EEX Sen, Hutchinson Announces Bid hr hi. Governor LANSING (m Sen. Edward HotcUiMoii •( FeMVtIte. a atand-•rd bearer ar tke Senate’a con-aervatlva Republleaaa aa-awneed taday ha wauld bM lor tha GOP aamiaatlon far Uea- eran lawmaker cama roameata alter Sea. Fraak D. Beadle (R*8t. Clair), Seaata majority leader, revealed he waaM aot try for the aama poat. Hutchlasoa’o eatry lata the race Oktiy will pit Um agataMt Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Aaa Arbor), three-term Houie member aad maverick Repobllcaa, aad dareuce A. Retd, GOP Ilea-teaaat goveraar la There are 800 specier. ol orchid t by the vet- to the Philippines. What's Left Sole of WINTER MERCHANDISE BAROAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! ALL WOOL COATS Mdu sicu Pile lining. Reduced to I ■ Iw BLOUSES, were SUPS, were *3”........T HOSE 79*-3 Pri........ Reg. 99c to 1.19 pair. Top Holla Aide, 5 Others Indicted for Illegal Gifts ST. LOUIS, Mo. (^1—Harold J. Gibbons, a vice president of the Teamsters Union and top aide to Teamster President James Hoffa, was iiidicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday on a charge of making iiiegal political contributions. Five other teamster officials also were indicted. All were accused of violating or conspiring to violate the Taft-Harlley Act, which forbids unions and corpor-i funds to candidates for federal office. The alleged offenses are misdemeanors, carrying maximum penalties of one year in jail and a 81,000 fine, or both, on each count. Indicted with Gibbons were Sidney Zngri, leglstoUve ronnsel for the miioa; dohn .N'aber, sec-retaiy of Local CW In SI. Imds; of St. Louis. Gibbon* iMiied a atatement at Miami, Fla., where the nnii heard la meeh of “the p Department to harase nnlons la aa effort to weahen them, or If pooslble. to destroy them.” He added. “I have violated no William fatal, presldenl of j „ot guilty ol doing any fxK-al MS; PhiUp 1'. Keicha^, j wrongdoing." ...t /lu.. ^ others. Zagri andi iRekhardt. indicated they fell the . . . . isame ww.v, agent lor Loral ««5. ____________________ The indictments also named Lo- - • . q •. cals 6«Land 403 as defendants. *<60 thma Founding The 22-fount indictment followed gf American PolicieS a five-month investigation by U.S j Atty. Wa>-nc H. Bigler, the FBI WASHINGTON « - Communist and the Internal Revenue Service. China is firing its heaviest propa-♦ * * Iganda guns at. President Eisen- In 1956 and 1958, the indictment j bower in an all-out effort to dis-rharged, payments ranging from'credit his present Latin American S2.50 to $.3,000 were made to the!tour, campaigns of Sen. Thomas C. The violence of the outburst has Hennings fD-Mo»: Sen. Wayne startled even some U. S. officials Morse /D-Orei; Rep.- James;long accustomed to a steady drum-Roosevelt (D-Calif>: Rep. Henry fire from Peiping on any and all Reuss (D-Wis) and unsuccessful American policies. 4.{i-tl ANMi.\l, MII)-WI.NTEI{ FURNITURE SALE by DILLINGHAM l^'jiy ■0>tt 9 to 9 ^ • SPECIALLY PRICED! Thursday; Friday and Saturday! Expertly tailored ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS IS8 Men—here are values vou just can t afford to miss! Handsome sport coats in the new cst shades and patterns ... medium and dark tones in Ivy stripes, plaids, boucies, muted checks, hopsacks' 3-button models, flap pockets, center sent. IT Luxury Wester field ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Ye?! This low price buyi superbly tailored Westerfields in regular pleated and Ivy sh les.., with separate waistbSrids and hook-eye closures. Choose from smart rntdium and charcoal shades of gray and brown solids or stripes. 28-42. ALWAYS AT ROBERT HALL... Complete aUeroMons at no extra charge V|f OIW CONVINMWr lAVaWAr HUi... NO EXTRA Clf AMI 200 North Soginow Stroet Frof Forking in the R«or SOFT, GLOWING ELM IN NEW DESIGN FOR CASUAL, CONTEMPOIL\RY LIVING Wonderful new concept in furniture for the most discriminating tastes . . . yet pric^ so right for your budget. Each piece has its own individual beauty — yet is perfectly harmonized. See it today! FEBRUARY SALE PRICES: Not ficinrod Abovo; China with Sliding ei on nn Glass Doors...^ »loV.UU K;„T.bi........*115.00 ....... * 29.9.5 ffir'"!...... *144.50 Round Dining «onn !;n Table, 4 chairs...... Wide Selection in Open Stock FINAL SALE WEEK SPECIALS: SALE Reg. 478.50 229.50 209.00 129.50 228.50 FRENCH PROVINCIA1. .3 PC. CCRVED SECTIONAL; Gold and Ivory Cover, Foam Rubber seat cushions; walnut finish frame...'............................$369.50 76” CONTEMPORARY SOFA; Light Green Upholstery; Foam rubber cushions...............................$189.00 96” MODERN SOFA; 4 foam rubber, zippered cushions; Brown Tweed .......................................$189.50 5 PC. DINETTE SET; Laminated Plastic Top........$ 79.50 MODERN LOViC SEAT; Foam rubber cushions; Charcoal cover ....................................$159.50 MODERN WALNUT DESK, 46”x24”; ExceUent design and fine finish....................................$ 79.50 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR; Blue and White; Plastic Arms ......................................$ 99.50 COLONIAL ROCKER BY SHAW; Hi-Back with Footstool $ 79.50 Special Group Special Groups LIVING ROOM CHAIRS TABLE LAMPS Choice of covers, including plas- F^arly American, Modern and tics. Choice of periods. traditional styles. Were to 59.S0 Were to 19.95 J *34"" 119..50 COLONIAL CHAIR-AND-A-HALF BY SHAW; Blue print (2 only) ..........................$ 89.50 109.50 COLONIAL WING CHAIR; Foam seat and back; ' Brown Tweed ..................................$ 79.50 249.50 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED; Uwson style; Beige cover $199.50 549.50 SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM; Drop-leaf Table, 34” Buffet with Glass China Top, 4 chairs.........$399.30 and Many ..51. Values! OPEN TONIGHT FRIDAY And MONDAY EVENINGS Just South of Orchard Lake Road EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2^. 1960 Lawyer Outlines Hypothetical Case Suggests Finch Guilty, Carole Innocent IjOS ANGELES (AP) - Carote, The dehmse took over final Tregolf’s attorney haa painted a argumenta after a prosecutor de-hypothcticti picture suggeatinK dared the lovers hoped to sdve her surgeon lover could be guilty their financial and romantic pro^ of murdering his wife but that|lems with “one shot in the back" Carole is innocent. ‘of Mrs. Finch. .Some obeer\’ers saw the law-| 42-.vear-old society surgeon xcr'i imaginary anecdote for the his b-year-old mistress are hiry Wednesda.v—in which he did charged with murdering his wife, not mention Dr. R. Bernard jg^rhara Jean, 36, outside the Finch by name—as a last-ditch fij^t.h estate in suburban West effort to save Carole even at thejo^inj, ja^t July 18. doctor’s expense . ★ * ♦ „ . * * * . . Carole’s counsel. Robert A. But defense law;>vra msis ed his summa- there was no break in their today, began by citing a hypo- -----rithetical example that paralleled circumstances of the slaying; “.Supposing that I — somebody perhaps I knew had a tenant in a store and he wanted me to take him there and I agree. “And supposing I furnish the automobile. Let us suppose I furnish the ga.soline. Maybe I took him to dinner. Maybe I lent him some money, because I didn’t have, a knowledgefol, intentional partio-pation in the event which was un-lawfUl. “You have to answer tins question in this case, as far as Carole lYegott is concerned. "Unless you believe ... that when the car was moving from Las Vegas to West Covina ... Carole Tregoff had in her mind an intent to kill, she is entitled to acquittal of the charge of in this case.’’ NO BIG BILLS Fine quolity glasses at sensible prices. 13 N. Soginow St. Nuclear Sub Sargo Returning to Hawaii WASHING’TON (AP)-The Sargo is headed for a sunny homecoming in Hawaii after being under the polar ice pack for al-mnnth during a trip to the North Pole. The nuclear submarine and I drove him to the scene of | faced Wcdne.sday at-the southern the place, and when 1 did, I knew iedge *>f the ice cap. near St. 'that he was mad at his tenant,!Lawrence Island off the westeir and they were having trouble. And ^ coast of Alaska. This is near the he told me he was going to have point at which .she submerged it out with the tenant. * * 'And supposing h« had a paper bag somewhere in my car and he here we are. Let’s go in. I’m going to have trouble with this fellow.’ And he says, 'Bring the paper bag in ’ “And I bring it in, and he gets into an argument be gets into an altercation, and maybe if turns I out there is a weapon in the bag,! and the tenant gets shot. ’Am I guilty of murder? No, I •Jan. 25 for the polar -visit. The Sargo headed Wednesday for a meeting with the icebreaker Staten Island. She’s due baek in Peart Harbor early in March. The atomic submarines Nautilus and Skate had made earlier trips to the pole. FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS u. 25' RAZLEV 1—/ CASH MARKET JL 78 North Soginow Strttt LUN UYER SUCED BACON Lk 25' WELL TRIMMED—NONE HIGHER SIRLOIN STEAKS ^ 09 TENDERLOIN END PORK ^u..QQc ROASTS 09 KOSHER STYLE CORNED *,490 SNOW WHITE LEG OR RUMP ROASTS 39 SIRLOIN TIPS ONLY CUBE STEAKS r *‘^89' BAZLEY'S BETTES BEEF ON SALE AGAIN! REMUS BUTTER ^ 59 FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF **^39' ITS SSs ^ TENDER, CHOICE CUTS ROUND STEAK CENTER CUT BEEF ROASTS *“^39' PORK LIVER ☆u.29‘ AOE HEATINCI A COOLING 00. I73S N. Williomi Lk. Rd. Near M-59 OR 3-4554 K Will Support Indonesian Bid Claims He's a Backer of Its Fight to Control West New Guinea DENPASAR, Ball (AP) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today pledged the Soviet Union’s support to Indonesia’s struggle to gain control of Dutch West Newj Guinea. | * ♦ ♦ I “The Soviet people consider It a Just and legal demand.” the! I Soviet leader told a cheering i crowd of 10,000 in downtown Den-‘ pasar, capital of the Isle of Bali., I Seated atop a bamboo platform, | I Khrushchev and President Sukar-j I no watched an hour-long proces-j slon of Hindu rites, representing birth to marriage. ' ATTACKS IMPERUUSM | The Soviet premier, wearing a| pith helmet to shield his bald head j from the hot sun, seemed to en-| Joy the entertainment. Later, in a speech of thanks, he attacked imperialism and colonialism and! warned the Indonesians they will, have to keep on defending the freejlom they won from the Dutch. He did not elaborate on whatj support the Soviet Union w’ouldj giv'’e the campaign for West New! Guinea. President Sukarno responded with prai.se lor the Soviet Union as a friend who offered the most aid and support on such issues as West New Guinea. i It is estimated that one of 10. I early American colonists died of’ CONN’S CLOTNES 2 FOR 1 SALE Rag. «40 Suita 1st Suit ^4’^ 2nd Suit W 2 • *39“ Rag. ^ Tupcoalt NOW... *24.95 2nd Purchose SIRW Sport Coot. . . 2- *39“ SUBURBAN COATS Fill St Winter Jackets 25 to 507o Off Famous 100% Wool MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. $8.93 J95 Crew Necks ^ $12 CMb nf. *8“ $15 CMb $20 CMb ,.,*14* Man's Ivy League—SPECIAL Spoit Shirts mCDOBOITU I CONN’ C CLOTHES W 71,N.Saginaw “ItieRoad To Faith” by Will Oursler This magnificently - written guide to greater spiritual understanding was created as a tribute to Fulton Oursler, author of “The Greatest Story Ever Told” and “The Greatest Book Ever Written,” by his son, Will Oursler. It will give you new spiritual insights. It will show you how you are not alone in the lifelong search for the summit of faith and understanding. Read - - - “THE ROAD TO FAITH” Starting March 2 in THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 NINETKEX S^s Universal Full Year Basis^ for Universities LANSING » — Legislators were told Wednesday that the college or university that does not operate on « year-round basis will be the exception rather than the rule in nra years. ITte prediction was made by Victor C Spathelf. president of Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, to the Senate Appropriations Committee. fecris has gone to a four-quar- r system and Spathelf was ‘We've beard a lot of talk that if edu&tors weren't so fuzzy-headed they would operate like a busl-the year around and not leave most of their plant lying idle of the year." Spathelf said in leading up to his forecast. W W The institute head said his school is pinched financially partly because of a phenomenal recent growth—from an enrollment of 732 in 1951 to 3,100 at the start of the current school year, or 424 peri cent. Foreign Aid Now Revealed Franca Gets Most With 4.5 Billion for Military in Past 10 Years WASHINGTON (UPI)-Previous-Lv-secret foreign aid figures showed today that Europe i-ecelved a little more than halt of the S26. 078,945.000 in military spending of 'the p t 10 y Cut Yourself a Real Deal from Eddie Steele—Ford FREE 5-Pc. CUTLERY With the Purcha-se of Any New or Used Car or Truck Purchased Thi* Week. CHECK THE SAVINGS DURING OUR 1960 DEMONSTRATION SALE Ford Pontiac's Direct Factory Dealer 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE .5-9204 One Mile West of Telegrraph ! A country-hy-country breakdown IpubllAied for the first time after I repeated congressional prodding {shwed that France was by far the biggest recipient with $4,502,053,000 {in military aid. Nathmallst Chins ranked second with S2.0M,930,000, and Italy third with 01,003,008,000. Following In order were Turkey with i 01,717,331,000, and Korea with 11,301,047.000. . The Defense Depaiimcnt pub lished the figures with pennissioni of the State Department. They pre-j' viousiy h^ been withheld lestj { their publication cause ill feeling among nations receiving the aid or prompt bigger requests from countries receiving less than their neighbors. Plenty of Reasong for It, Say Historiang Will Ik^ Be Godfather to New, Prince? LONDON (UPI)-*-Hlstorians are hauling out the records to prove there's no reason Queen heth's baby can't be given o^ of President Eisenhower's names and have him for a godfather. So far Buckingham Palace has not commented on reports the boy born last Friday will be the first child of a reigning British sovereign to have an American president 'stand" tor him. by proxy or oth erwise, at the christening font. But historians ssld there nre both family rensons and preee-denoe for the new prince to be named for the American President and have him for n godfather. An American president was gp|l- father to one British prince. In 1942 the late Franklin t>. Roowvelt was the proxy godfather of Prince Michael of Kent. | * * ★ ‘ j If Eisenhower becante a god-1 father of Queen Elizabeth's second I son that would be an historic first; since Michael was not in the first; line of the royal family. It it It If this came about, it is likely one of the infant prince's names would be David — Elsenhower's middle name and a name that has histmic implications in Britain. Many kings of Wsles were named David and 81, Dn\1d Is stiU ttie patron sslnt of that pert of Eliinbelh’s realm. David is one of the names of Elisabeth's uncle, the Duke sf Windsor. Although he was onee King Edw urd vm, in family oircles he is sUII called Dasid. The new prince will have several | sponsors. Prince Charles. 11, the ' royal heir, had eight and-his sister Princess Anne. 9, had five. Whatever names the Queen chooses for the baby may surprise everyone, as both she and Prince' Philip have highly individual and firm ideas about the matter. Helena, Napoleon's exile! island in the South Atlantic, gets, 1 of its revenue from the! sale of postage stamps to col-1 lectors. Oddly, the tiny isle has! internal mail system. i GET MORE THAN “OIL”... GET A HOME-FULL OF COMFORT You got more than > heuting oil with Sunhoat, you got eomfort, Sunhoat Comfort. Sunhoat haating oil ia mado by tha originatora of Cuatom-Blandod Bluo Suiwo Gasolinoa. For more than •'oil" ... for a homo-full of eomfort. call... 0 OUALITY-BLENKO HEATIN6 W CHURCH'S, Inc. 107 S. SQUIRRa RO. — AUBURN HgICHTS UL 2-4000 Montgomery to Visit Mao|| LONDON (LTD—Field Marshal T Viscount Montgomery announced | he will accept an invitation to call 1 on Red Chinese party chief Mao 4 Tse-tung when Montgomery visits '' Communist China in May. He said ? the Chinese embassy here told him / "Mao would welcome me and be g very pleased to see me." |% A motor in one electric shaver J has one-thousandth at one horse- j power, weighing four ounces. It f lit capable of spinning the shaft ^ . up to 6,000 times per minute. STARTS THURSDAY! OF SMART BRAND NEW WALLPAPER EVERY PATTERN IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE Except Our Decorators and Special Order Booklines For every single roll of sidewall you purc|iose at the regular price you get on extra roll for only ONE CENT when purchased with border ond ceiling in proportion. Briflg in Correct Room DimeRsions All Soles Cosh —No Roturnt —No Refunds $«U STUTS TNUBMY, FEI. 2S UIST MY TUESMY, MMC11 WALLTEX Washable Wall Canvas Rog. $3.75 $A29 Par Roll Por Roll # LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. $6.39 Qg|, WINDOW WDES Whito, Groen, IvoW, Tan 34" ..$1.19 42" ....$1,79 48".. $2.19 CnTARHIPES Oi every CvUii Ite« ia the Sloie BOSENBERGER- noR i mmRR CO. 34 S. SAGINAW ' Johnston FE 2-7001 Last 3 Days of mm^. FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE AND END OF MONTH SALE SAVE 6ro TO 60^0 BEDROOM PIECES Q SAVE ON SPECIAL ORDERS, TOO HIDE-A-BEDS-SOFA BEDS COifYSn HIDE-A-BED in SHHIMP fabric. Modem in styl- C||’, Ferndale. Mr. Levin died yesterday at his home, 10845 Nadine St.. Huntington Woods, after a long illness. He was a manufacturer's repre-i^ntative for the Niagara Apparel Cd, and Rob-Roy Inc. Ife also was pi-esident of the MicKigan Apparel Club, and a mem^r of the National MAC and the Ohio MAC, Romeo Masonic Lodge No. 41. F&AM and Temple Emmanuel in Huntington Woods. Surviving are his wife Louise, a son. Scott, and daughter Susan, both at home; his paients, Mr. and Mr«- EliX^vin of Romeo: brother. Morton of Oak Park; and a sister, Mrs. liarry Goldsmith of Detroit. The family requests that morial contributions be sent to the Mrs. Norman C. (Elizabeth A. 1 American Cancer SWiety. Viney, 81. of 206 Chandler St.,i --------------:---- ! foocl Price Tumble Surviving are a son. Albert E. !to Stop This Year of Pontiac; two daughters. Mrs. WASHINGTON (UPD - ftetall food prices will stop falling this year and remain about the 1959 level, the Agriculture Department forecast today. The department predicted the price of food it.self would remain about steady in 1960. But it said the cost of processing and distributing the food probably would continue to inch upward. Food prices last year fell about 2 to 2‘s per cent below the 1958 level, the department said In its publication "The National Food SituatiOT.’’ This reflected lower prices paid to farmers. Food marketing charges jumped one per cent. But increases in other prices more than offset the drop in food costs and the cost of living went up 1 per cent. Castro Reveals industrial Plan' To Sperfd $152 Million; Neither Reprisals Nor Threats to Stay Fidel HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castroj announced today that hi.sA|overn-i ment will spend 1^ milliim pesos I -152 million dollars—this year on! the start of a program to Indus-1 trialize Cuba and make the nation economically independent. ★ kf * The Prime Minister told 6.000 cheering union members that neither "economic reprisals’’ nor threats to stop U.S. purchases of (Mban sugar at premium prices will deter his program. Castro announced his industrialization plan at a meeting the Confederation of Cuban Workers ((JTC). He got an immediate pledge that every worker would contribute 4 per cent of his annual pay to help finance the project. EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND THROUGH FEBRUARY 29th YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO THE of AMERICAN SAVINGS Beautiful New Branch IN BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA TELEGRAPH ROAD at Maple You are invited to visit this modern American Savings branch, designed to provide the finest in savings account service. If you open an account during the Opening Celebration, you’ll receive a valuable gift plus a big 3% per cent on every dollar you save! ^it’s yours EVERSHARP "Hi, and Han” PEN SET This fine EVERSHARP Pen Set with man's belt point pen plus lady's motchlng pen. Yours FREE when you open a savings account for $25.00 or more during our Opening Celebrotioa ON ANY AMOUNT All Savings Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the United States Gov't. TELEGRAPH ROAD AT MAPLE in Bloomfielcl Shopping Plaza Open 9.30 to 4:30 • Fridays td 8:30p.m. • Convenmt Free Parking 8 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFHCES ^ OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION OOtURS IN lESOUKCES ' Ar rhetelei MINI8TE» DIES - The Rev. Morris Coers, 49. radio minister and builder of "The Garden of Hope” in Covington, Ky., died in his sleep at his Covington home Wednesday night. He was pastor of the Immanual Baptist Church. The Rev. Coers was a former member of the Indiana Legislature. "The Garden of Hope.” for which he raised : $100,000. is a 2>4-acre replica of One of Top Consultants O" E«lvcation Di« a. 77 NEW YORK la-Dr. Nickolaus L. Engelhardt. 77. one of the nation’s foremost authorities on conditions in public schools, died of a brain tumor at St. Luke's Ho.spital last night. I Seek Quick Approval 'of School Construction WASHINGTON. (LT»D - School aid supporters pushed for fast approval by the House Education Committee today of a three-year. 973 million dollar school construction bill. The speedup was aimed at getting House action on the bill before ■ ■ ‘ starts March 10 on civil legislation. 1111^ flUUAf deb'ate st rights leg He was senior partner in the firm of Engelhardt. Engelhardt, Legget & Cornell, educational consultants. Dr. Engelhardt conducted surveys of school systems throughout the country and served as consultant in the planning ot hundreds! of schools. SttM Houi Diily 1:1 HERE IT 1$ FRIDAY - SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY 4'x8'-’/a" HARDBOARD Um it for countor or bench topi, underloyment for til* or lineltum, etc. $165 only I PER SHEET SPECIAL PURCHASE 2"x4"x8' ECONO FIR STUDS 48* USB t UBBT R«|. $1.95 ROCK LATH Eaoagb fo Covor 32 Sg. Ft. ONLY 9g< REPEAT OFFER! PSE-HUNC ALUMINUM COMBINATIOII ^ -ELUML PAY LESS THAN YOU WOULD FOR UNKNOWN, UNBRANDED, UNGUARANTEED MACHINES IF YOU BUY ANY OTHER SEWING MACHINE YOU'RE PAYING TUG MUCH! A»k tmeeeeer compfoto Hue of WlCeHI»Hlf4 Dotoritif CoimoIor wmF Peeke. OKWriNO CIWCUC I V MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA SewiniCenltr THE PONTIAC PRySS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 TWENTflONE But Right to Know Revised AFs Chuich-Reds Claim Stays in Manuals for Now FEBRUARY SPECIAL! 1960 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DOOR SEDAN Smeekens Will Try WASHINGTON (UPI) - daimi Communists have inlilirated American churches are being kept In the Air Force’s security training manual lor the present, it was disclosed Wednesday. manual while at the tame time Chairman Francis Walter (D-Pa) of the House Un-American Activities Committee has contended the passage is accurate. UNSING (UPI) - Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Cbldwaterl said Wednesday he would try again in 1961 to overthrow liberal leadership of the Republican State Central Committee. to replace State (3»Imian Lawrence B. lindemer at the Republican state convention a year ago. ★ A A;- ‘The man (Lindemer) has a different idea?’ said Smeekens. "He Aorks from the top of the ticket. I think a grass-roots approach is needed.” WWW There was a'possibility Lindemer would not seek re-election. Smeekens also announced he ould seek re-election to his Senate seat. Sen. Murray Will Run for 25-Year-6ld Soot WASHINGTON (*-Sen. James E. Murray (D-Mont) today became a candidate for renomination to the Senate seat he has held 23 Murray, S3, announced that nominating petition was being filed in his behalf at the Montana Capitol in Helena. At least two rivals have an- They are Rep. URoy H. A son (D-Mont), 54. and John W. Mahan, 36. a Helm attorney and ‘ of die Veterans of Foreign Wars. Several are expected to compete (or the Republican smtorial nom- Lidiens can live in die steaming tropics w on Antarctic Mountains where they are frozen vir^ tually all Jieiu’. ____________ But certain passages on public release of defense information are; being-stricken. The Air Force saM It sent a message yesterday to all major $ • Hooter o Doloso lalorior • Tint asst • UnIMy • Wstkort s Safety Doth • Whitowslis s whssl Covsti Soles Tox b License Extra Provo to yoortsif how sscMnely Chryilor for I960 passot tbs now- 2995 50 bthtinfl. Now colors . . . Psbrici . . . Nsw-Mf rsowlnsis sad coaifort , . . Now froik sod Nary styli that's ready for the toad. SOMI IN TODAY — SII AND DMVI THI OtUTIST— THI UON-HURTID CHRYSLIR "Show Place of Pontiac' 724 Oakland Avs. Pontiac FIdsral 4.3521 ) refenaiccs that have been to know what Is golag on la defease. W A A The security manual is the parent of the document for a reserve training manual which drew the ire of the Natkxiel Qxmdl of (3mrchew a week ago because it WETTING NEW MANUAL The Air Force withdrew the reserve training manual after the council’s protests and expressed its regrets. The servloe said today the basic doenment, “Guide for Security IndoctilnatloB.” U no leager belag dtstribated to eom- A spokesman was asked whether section on "communism in American diurefaes'* contained in a chapter titled "How to Sh9 Com. munlsm in America," was being deleted from the present manual. He said it was not. W * A The section begins: “A while i back Americans were shocked to| find that Communists had infiltrated our churches.” It asks, "Are there Communist It answers, "Sure." Congress has started an investi-gatkm<»to lean the origina of the store-wide REmSALE EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCES Dnriig Sale or KELVINATOR MOTOROLA SCHWINN Appliaaces TVs Bicycles BUY NOW AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS 22"ROIUT MOWER 49- a 2H h.p. Briggs ond Stratton Engine-Recoil storter 0 4-woy handle-mounted controls o Hoovy-gouge steel deck o Attroctive bronze and ertom finish Dowr *1-Weekly B.r.Coodrich NEW TREADS APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE CASINOS 7.50x14 9.00x14 6.40x15 6.70x15 8.00x14 8.50x14 8.00x15 6.00x16 6.50x16 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.20x15 $ 8.95 $ 9.95 S10.95 $11.95 S12.95 ALSO AVAIUBLI hi WHITIWALU (plos »nl $iwe tread Jeptli eweetreoi width ite treed Republican." “We are not pushing any one at he moment," says Hal Short, Republican publicity chief. One of the Kennedy songs played last week in Wisconsin is adapted from “High Hopes” Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen in the movie “Hole In the Head." couple of lines from the campaign tune by the same team: ★ ★ ★ Everyone is voting for Jade 'cause he's go^ what all the rest lack. The tune has been i;^corded. On the flip side of the record is another by the same writers taken from their song, “All the Way:" Kennedy is showing That’s why Kennedy is going All the way. To the tune of “Old Time Religion," Lt. Gov. PWHeo Nash of Wisconsin, a Humphrey supporter, has been playing his guitar over that state and singing: * "My I s Is Kirk May Har- Mlss Fischer told Howard Oodiru, S4, who pushed the alarm button. Police rushed In wifli drawn guns and surrounded Hardy. An Rtf. 5c...., .Now 21^c Rog. 2c....Now 1c WALL BOND FAINT, Rag. $5.95 ... Now $2.98 O^EIV TONIGHT — PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR SAVE on Notionolly Known Brandt of Furniture BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT-TO-YOU WAREHOUSE BRANCH - STEWART-CLENN CO. JUST RECEIVED TRUCK LOAD SHIPMENT of THIS FAMOUS SOLID MAPLE Open Stock Bedroom Furniture UNBELIEVABLE QUALITY — UNBELIEVABLE PRICES FOR OMY YOU GET ANY of THESE ^ LARGE SIZE PIECES A. 42" DRESSER BASE B. 41" DRESSER DESK C. 32" DESK CHEST D. 32" STEF CHEST The Bottom Drawers in All Chests Are CEDAR LINED 16 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM — OPEN STOCK Check These Qualify Features: e FINELY DETAILED COLONIAL DESIGNS e ANTIQUE DESIGN METAL PULLS e CENTER DRAWER GUIDES e ALL DRAWERS ENTIRELY DUSTPROOF e SOLID MAPLE ON ENTIRE CASE-NO VENEER PANELS OTHER PIECES e 3-WAY BUNK TRUNDLE BED ........... $66.87 • SO" DOUBU DRESSER BASE IN PKTURE. $79.87 e DOUBLE CHEST .. $79.87 e BACHELOR CHEST. .$$247 e PANH BED .....$2747 e BOOKCASE BEDS . $5447 e DOUBLE DRESSO, MIRROR 2rx3B" FRAMED. $28.00 $1947 e NIGHT STAND .. e SINGLE DRESSER, mirror 22"x28". $20.00 CREDIT TERMS 90 Doyt Soma os Cosh Up to 2 Years Poymant S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES CLOSED WEDNESDAY FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RO, Jl^ST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon., Thurt., Fri. 'HI 9:00—Thm. O Sot. 'fll 5:i0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Ft^BRUARY 25, 1960 TWENTY-THREE A iinall amount of vitamin C (ascorbic add) fed to laying hens In the summer will result In lew* er cracked and broken eggs. The leading turkey produdngl More ttian 80 per cent ol tt stetes are Iowa, niinois, Indians, peode of England are dasslfied a Missouri, (Niio, Minnesota and residents of the dtles, towns an Texas. ________________________| villages. YARDSTICK REORGANIZATION SALE! LOW EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES! SAVINGS UP TO ^ * Curtoins * Bedtpreodt- * Droperifi NEW SPBDI6 DRESS FABRICS ASSORTED WOOLENS, Rof. 3.9S 2.M 4S" COMIEO 6M6HAM, tof, 91c....6rn*s(N>ndenl In Bm-mm .Aires, n (>orN that the da> Is anv kind of maniilact U4 i « an be Hhipi>ed to laitln | Juan Peron. ! American countries and Bad nn j American mining companies i immediate and ready jlong have had confidence in South Most linss now are manufactured j American business. I in the . ountries themselves. ^ The present trend toward aet- fleW for American businessmen ling up a branch factory of the and their local associates. Kaiser parent American company already I automobiles went into BrazQ and IS giving way to a licensing system |Argentina with local Interests. The under which an established South Americ.in does the manufacturing and pays royalties. An example is the current expansion of a DuPont affiliate's pro-ductiiin capacity for nylon^Vani and celophane. nie new machinery was built entirely In Argentina and on a staff of 4.000, only five are North Americans. In HIT, there were 50 U. S. foremen and technicians and 400 work- Brazilian plant already is exporting to Paraguay arid Chile, and the Argentine plant cannot keep up with local demand. Ike Steps Into Lively Presidential Campaign Heavy machinery. Inventions, patent rights < now the greatest, commodities that U. 8. businessmen now have to sell to their South Aniericun eounterparts. Lack of faith In Latin Americai stability—both political and eco-nomic-^8 been a factor up to now in preventing many firms from investing in the area. South Americans say these conditions rapidly are disappearing, and they cite examines. For instance: With U. S. help. Chile, Argentina, Chile. Dotted lines ^Icate location in South America. ‘We are the locomotive pulling 20 empty cars. What they mean Is that without Sao Paulo. Brazil and Its 20 other states would be nothing. CHILE POSTER — Portraits of Chilean President Jorge Alessandri Rodriguez and President Eisenhower will be spread over Santiago during i Sao Paulo, where somebody i starts putting up a new building every five minutes, is the heart-!beat of Brazil. It is the naUon's| industrial and business center. ‘‘sINation PolitiCO-SOCial Kill Of U.S. export, import and coffee center ----------------------- and its cultural center. / AT ke's visit to Oiile’ Tlic legend at the top leads Peace and Friendship in Liberty. " More than 50 per cent of the money flowing in Brazil’s national treasury comes from Sao Paulo-pronounced to rhyme with down pow low. Uriiguay. Dotted lines indicate its location in South America. President Eisenhower stepped into the middle of a lively but hardly vociferous presidential campaign in Brazil. The race between Gen. Henrique Duffles Telxelra Lott and Janio Quadros, to be climaxed in the October election, offers certain parallels to our own presidential sweepstakes, and dissimilarities. Not as Good as It Sounds Uruguayans Can Retire at 50 With Full Pension too. War minister Gen. Lott Inherited more from hit Presslsn forebears than from the English side of hb family. Whereas Gen. Elsenhower was the friendlier randidale each time be oought office. Geo. Lott to stern and unbending and has little ability to get throngh to the people. Quadros, son of a schoolteacher, is a homespun man of the people, Uruguay, Paraguay. Peru and!given to wearing his glasses on the other Latin American nations have!tip of his noae and looking ovw halted galloping InflaUon and start- them at his listeners. The people ed the painful road back to finan-i laugh with him. He is governor of By BEN BASSETT AP Forelga New* Editor MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -This is the country where worker can retire on full pay when he is 50 years old. Uruguay’s people are well fed and literate. They enjoy the most stable history of government in Latin Amer- ica. But the key to Utopia has not been discovered in Uruguay. President Eisenhower, on his visit here Ls not apt to get many workable ideas for Improving the U.S. Social Security System. Not all Uruguayans retire at 50, by any means. But say you were who did so. back in 1948. You had held two jobs, as many persons do, and the government guaranteed you a lifetime pension equal to the average of your total pay for the five years preceding your retirement. It looked as if you had it made. The Uruguayan peso, when you retired 12 years ago, could command 55 cents in U5. money. Today it is worth 9 cents. Your pension buys much less today than it used to. Prices have risen as your pension lost value. Argentine 'Crown' Rests Easy on Frondizi's Head Bl ENOS AIRES, Argentina (lk-President Eisenhower will be seeing a much more relaxed President Arturo Frondizl of Argentina on his visit here than he did a year ago in Washington. W hen Frondizl visited the United Stales In January 1959, troubles were legion in Argentina. Frondlzi had just survived one of his many government crises on the eve of his departure for Washington. There was talk in Argentina he would be overthrown any day. T was elected PreaWeol of A^ Uttle love for him-the military. the Peronistas, the Communists, housewives, labor, big business. Even Frondizi’s own Intransigent Radical Party has lost much of its enthusiasm for him since his election Feb. 23, 1958. gentlna aad Intead V aerve. He is not what anym would call popular presideht. He is never Powerful groups wi all sides have But now Frondhri h on smoother Kroand. A maa wtth a seare-card tays Froadlti has sanived 2t rrises la hb two years in iffice. But he hasn’t had a goxrrnmeat scare In months aad things are relattvely quiet. There still are troubles, how--r\Ti The nation is still on rocky shads financially. The budget is tar in the red; frequent strikes «^ill molest the people and the ••coiiomy; the cost of living has men used 100 per cent in a year; 1 i;i\fniment austerity program has many grumbling. Rut the d-onomics mini-ster and (:/ar. -Alvaro Alsogaray,- brought in, to ' dvage the economy, has made j.rogrcss. The cost of living nse iws ticen slowed. Oil production, spurred by the help of U.S. com-Iianics, has soared.' self suffk-ient In < bte as a year ago. a third of lb. foreign trade d«-netl came urU. Foreign private Intcreata, im luding many American oom-paniea, have Inveoted *SS mlllioa dollars In Argeatlne Arms as a 1 kbuu of faith In the country. The military, which several times threatened tb topple Frondlzi because it lelt he was too triendly with the followers of ex-dictator Juan Peiwi, are no longer pressing the Prealdent. Ubor. frequently a thorn in Frondizi's side, hi still ^ftiicing trouble but ^as calmed down somewhat. Many more people lium a year ago give Frondiri a better chance to finish his six-year Throi«liout all hb troubles, tall, gaimt Frondizl (nicknamed "El FIbCo" or SWnny” ,by tbe Argto-tubs) has maintained an icy calm. He has aUd through crisis after crisis without panicking. swer to all That Is an example of the problems U r u g u a y’s government faces. At this stage at least, it knows that the people won't stand for a change in the system. The government has to seek new ways to stabilize the peso and get fresh sources of revenue. The retirement system, probably the most costly In the world, has been in effect 30 years. A woiker puts 7 to 12 per cent of his pay into the fund, his employer a like amount. The government must meet deficits. OTHER PROV1SION8 The social security system doesn’t stop there. Among things it provides widows’ benefits. free medical and dental care.^ 'The chances that Uruguay can work itself ouif of this and other problems offer odds that would hardly appeal to the thousands of noHced elsewhere. TTie Montevideo people who crowd gambling casinos. trim tbe left «r right, has bee*: ar nwtobt BTU. HOST IKE — Argentine President Arturo Frondizl and his wile are gettir« ready for a visit from President Eiaenbower this weekend. Ike, will arrive in.Buenos Aires Friday on the second stop of his South American tour. Frondlzi. called El Flaco (Skinny) by his cquntrymen, beads the first Ireely-elected Argentine government in 30 yean. Disarmament Tops Chile Agenda On his visit here. President Elsenhower will see a Chicago or a Detroit with palm trees. He will see lighted signs advertising Coca-Cola, Ford, General Motors, International Harvester, (kxxlyear ’Tires. Willys Jeeps and others to: remind him of home. All these are! Chile least Latin Nation on Ike's Tour u. By United Pretts laternatlonal Chile’s capital city of Santiago, By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY will l*e delivered In a lone of United Press International I cordlaWy and respect for tbe Hemisphere peace thnnigh pros-j perity from disarmament. of(Amerir.. In a nutshell, this will be tliej qiHe’s welcome to Eisenhower politico-social atmosphere Presi- be warm and affectionate. But dent Eisenhower will find in Chile (bp period of ciimparative econom-wlien he arrives in Santiago on prosperity the country now is Feb. 29 for a three-day state visit enjoying has touched off a vigor-with President Jorge Ales.sandn. oas labor campaign for higher employing thousands of Brazilians flocking from the farms to the big city. on President Eisenhower’ pixibably the least Latin of the cities on the continent. Sao Paulo city and Sao Paulo state are easily the most prosperous in Brazil. Coming here frwn Rio de Janeiro, an hour’s flying time away, is almost like traveling to another country. Situated in Brazil's south, plateau 2,400 feet above sea level about 50 miles from the coast, Sao Paulo enjoys a relatively cool, fresh climate. Its streets arc clean. Its life is cosmopolitan and its restaurants are tops in the nation. Its people, called Paulistas, contrast In their seriousness with the carefree "tomorrow’’ attitude of the Carioca in Rio dc Janeiro, the the federal capital. Can't Beef About Life in Uruguay Although most (Oilcans are of Spanish descent, many of the residents of Santiago are blond people who look as though they should speak English. These Spanish Changes, as they are called, are descendants of eariier Irish, German. Scottish and English immigrants to the country. They live around Santiago In north rentrni Chile and are eent-tered throughout the rich mining region of northern Chile. This warm desert area accoonts for about 75 per eent of Chile’s exports which are mlnerala. But because of the country’s length (it stretches farther than the span from New York to Los Angeles) the s(^uthern region is in complete contrast to the north. a businessman-president whose: ^ from this atmosphere of father was a president before him, !>^-hat miglit be termed ''union ef-economic stability can only come fervescence'",,- that any outward to Latin America through a peace manifestations of hostility toward on prosperity and that ideal (he United .States, or Eisenhower can be achieved only through con-i personally, may spring, tinentwide disarmament. j —^----------------- By BOB CON8IDINE United Press International MONTEVIDO—Uruguayans eat 262 pounds of beef per capita every year. They don’t even count the number of pounds of pork and lamb they diomp. The total meat consumptkm in the United States, meats of all kinds, is 130 pounds per head per year. There Is complete freedom of religion in this smallest of the countries of South America, and of anticlerical feeling not this newspaper El Dia, for example always spells god with a small g. 'The government has a finger in almost any activity you can name. It has a monopoly on alcohol, and on the refining and distribution of (all imported). It operates some of the banks, the railroads, tire factory and even night clubs. It has a monopoly on gambling. Figures are srarce, but no questions that millions of dollars oome every month from eight casinos, from horse racing, from lotteries. Everywhere you turn in Uixiguay, there is a chance, to gamble and give the government its cut. NAHONAL PASTIME You pay 90 cents just to get into a Montevideo casino, part of an elaborate hotel setup with a restaurant and a bar seating 240 persons.. The nation's great middle class crowds these places, especially on the Saturday after pay day. Gambling is" a major national pastime among Uruguay’s three million people who, over-all, can enjoy life in this smallest of South* American republics (about the size of North Dakota). Just now it is summer Southern Hemisphere, ai -million who populate Montevideo are', happy. They pour onto the broad sands of nine beaches which spread out along 10 miles of Rambla Drive, a fine shore road any nation could be proud of. Each beach is a kaieido^pe of umbrellas and bathing suits ttet would be equally In fashion at Malibu or C^pe Cod. The women and children drink colas; the men sit sipping hot mate (matay) North Americans who shuddered at Roosevelt's four terms might be interested to know that the Colorado Party stayed in government M >’ears before the Bianco Party came up with a president not long I the tide rolls in on a fresh Opposite the beaches, across the Rambla, rise fine homes and dozens of apartn^nt houses of l6 tb 12 stories. Even in this welfare state on* can atmq capitalistic stature. It takes $13 000 to buy a Chevrolet. $5,000 for a Volkswagen —and there are lots of cars, all imported. The south is the cold, junglqlike, rainy belt which is sparsely populated and has been given over the Araucanian Indians. The central area of the ribbonlike country running along the west coast of South America is moderate in climate and is the agricultural and allied industry center of Chile. It refers to holy week ss tour 1st week, Christmas ss family day. Easter as fiesta time, and Its name for Pope Johs XXHI Is SfSior Roocalll. But It Is so anti- Senora: Denounce Those Speculators SANTIAGK), Chile »-Here Santiago, a plane passes overhead broadcasting a message by loudspeaker: "Senora: Denounce the speculators. Do not pay more the value of goods. Shop around j[or bargains.” The broadcaster goes on to give some "offici^’’ prices for comparison. This is technically an unofficial message, but President Jorge Alessandri’s government is behind the idea. Alessandri is trying to reduce profiteering and avoid the Imposition of price controls in a country where the cost of living rose 33 per cent last year. A poiltiral c«n»)er\at|ve, Ale»- sandrt is prinripsl srehllert i/fee Is Sorry r."" We Can't Stop WASHINGTON (UPU-Presidehf Eisenhower says he is sorry he cannot visit Bolivia during his trip to South America. through stable economies. He Rri/ivirf believes the eonflneBt will have DOllViU taken a long stride la that direction when it agrees on s common and mutually beneflclnl srms-scrapping program. And it is the moral and vocal support of the United States for which Alessandri will seek a commitment from Eisenhower before he leaves Santiago. The subject probably will be the key item in the agenda readied for the formal The President's remarks were made to Bolivian ambassador Victor Andrade who called at the White House to present his creden- talks between the two leaders. Chile has other problems, too. It is a great copper producer and would like to see the worid nsarket stabilized. The country has a long record of stable government but the government is constantly a target of left-wingers because of economic ‘ups and downs stemming largely from copper price fluctuations. Alessandri it not expected to ssk Eisenhower for more direct economic aM. But be Is expected to invite more U. 8. technical assistanre. particularly In the fields of mining and manafac- told him that Bolivia was one of the countries he espc>cially wanted to visit on account of the programs and economic assistance which the United States has in that country. Eisenhower will fiifd in Giile country putting its economic house The envoy said the President But Andrade said Eisenhower told him he could not stop off in Bolivia because of a lack of time. Tour to Cover 15,584 Miles on Land and in Air WASHINGTON (UPII-President Eisenhower will cover 13.564 miles on his two-week good will tour to ,, , , Lfii ma n\u-wrriv uuuu luu ^ Tif American countries. tion that not only ls sold on the ..... United States and ite way of life « but one which shares wholeheart-j22^ miles by heli- edly its politico-social philosophy of government. He may encounter criticism of certain U. S. government fiscal policies with which Chile does not agree, such as double taxation of Investment funds. But if crlticiiini 1* voiced. It copter, 325 by auto, and four miles by water. Highlights of the visit to Uruguay will be an address by th. President to a joint session of the National Congress Wednesday and a dinner the same night in his honor given by Benito Nardon, president of the National Council of Covernment. Spotlight hogging politicians erywhere might take a lesson in unselfishness from President Mar-Echegoyan, whose title is actually chairman of the nine-man na-council which runs the government. ★ if ★ PresIdMit Eiaenbower arrives In .MontevMre on President E4’hegoyan’s next to last day In •fflee ns chnlrman—■ one-yenr atint. 8o f^hego.van has turned the honor of greeting him over to President-elect Benito Nar- Ike Is Seeing Inflation in Kubitschek*s Brazil The literacy rate of Uruguay Is between 80 and 90 per cent, the same' as the United States. The magazine with the biggest circulation Is Selecclones, the‘Spanish language Reader's Digest. By United Press International Presklent Eisenhower is getting his first dose look at an acute South American problem, galkqting inflation, during his three-day stay in Brazil. He Is also getting his first concrete indication of what additional ec.onomic aid our hemisphere neighbors would like from their northern compatriots. Labeled by some "an ecwiomlst’s nightmare.” Brazil is the largest of the South American nations. Its 65 million people live in an area of over five million "iquare miles, an area roughly the size of the entire United States. ’The Russians have spent millions on Uruguay. They blanket the country wdth fine textbooks tea. poured from vacuum bottles., »W bargain prices and make many another nice gesture. Soviet Union’s legation in Montex^deo Is the biggest In Latin America— about 50 people. The USSR has been recognized since 1920, but there are only two Communists in the 99-m«mber House of Representatives, and the Commies attracted only 2.6 'per cent of the votes in the last Uonal elections. Brazil baffles the economist because of the inconsistencies of Its complex, system. In theory, the country should be bankrupt. 'Hie Jusedino Kubit-schek regime has printed nxm money in Its fiiree yean in office than all previous Brazilian governments combined. , Inflation is rampant. Annual cost of living increases are estimated in excess of more than 30 per cent. The ooffM c^»^ ^ ww4d’s torgeet and Ike cooatry’s biggest skigle expert. Js selliag at ertsis Yet, conversely, Industry is booming. More than 40.000 new factories have opened up sinci 1950. Foreign investors are fighting to be allowed to participate i upswing. Gross investment has doubled in five years. The city of Sao Paulo, flanked by vast jungles and barren plains on each side, has become the industrial capital of America. | HAVE NEW CAPITAL The government is to inaugurate a new federal capital, Brasilia, April. It has won world recognition as a symbol of moderii Brazilean culture. A surgeon in private life, Kubits-chek is an energetic 57 years of age. He is up for re-election in October, KUBITSCHEK President Kubitschek. like Brazil. I a study in contrast. A political ^servative. he is a man of daringly modern business concepts. Meeting financial emergencies with "printing press” methods, Kubitschek shocks the economist but keeps his nation humming with industrial activity.. Organised labor is strong and active. He is the author and principal s^r ol what has been styled ’’Operation Pan American.” a dar-Ingly conceived plan, praised by some and criticized by others, designed to bring economic stability to the hemisphere. Inside Information Is that Brasil will seek a new and large Untied Slates loan when the presidenis of the tw'o eountries meet. The U. S. is by far-40 per cent of imports and exports—the na-Uoo’s largest single customer. One thing of which President Eisenhower may be sure-liis per-sonal safety while in Brazil. The goi'ernment has moved energetically against It Communists A full-scale roundup of radicals and agitators has taken place. / i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2.% 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Painting May Bel Early Da Vinci Work Presently to Be by Verrocchio; jt|'e Poians Experts Study Claim that launches lile will have a tiny gyntnasium, just big enough for two men. Even Chance to lilt jCeiling on Interest WASHINGTW (UPD —Chancas g^ of contamination they con- tribute to, the air Itfress this year will let President These facts about nuclear sub-jEi^nhower pierce the interest marines were related Tuesday by ceding of 4Vi per cent that has Rear Adm. VViUiam F. Raborn, in! Prevailed lor 42 years on —• ---------------------------------5 of government bonds. To Equip Polaris Subs With Twq-man Gyms ^ Its purpose will be to help keep i a talk before the Aero Club of I LONDON (AP)—British experts;r'rew members in good condition:Washington. He is in charge of thej today studied the sensational!^**r underwater cruises that may Polaris development program. 1 The odds swung iiv favor of a claim by an Italian art critic that I ** *hree months. | a painting attributed to Verroc-j * ★ * chio may instead be the work of| Polaris submarines also will be< his famous pupil, Leonardo da [equipped to provide artificial partial administration victory Tuesday when Democratio leaders rammed Ihrough the House Ways and Means (Committee a bill that would give the President sweeping power to set aside the ceiling. * * ★ The measure cleared the committee by an 18 to 7 vole. All the opposition came from Democrats. But Democratic leadeti, assured of overwhelming GOP help, w confident they could push through the House. Man Tries to Explain, but. He's Choked Up EAST ST. LOUIS. JU; «-George Norman was arrested jjn connection with a 155 robP*^-En route to the police ' sti officers noted Norman was trying talk about it, but Just couldn't. ★ ★ * Ifficert took a long look at Norman’s swollen cheeks, forced his mmith open and found 12 one dedlar bills. The mono;' was smzsed as evidence. To insure safe driving, an ounce of prevention ahouid be added to evary ten gallona ol gaaoUne ... When you hear a woman boast that she never repeats gossip, chances are that she starts it. — Earl Wilson. Vinci. If true, it will be one of the most iniportant art discoveries of the dentury. The painting’s value would Jump from around 8200,000 to well above a million. night and day, to keep the men. as nearly as possible, In a normal: environment. ! ★ ♦ * Certain rooking oils may be banned because of the nature of their fumes, and half the commercial paints now available will be unacceptable. Even certain aerosol shaving creams will be objectionable because of the de- The painting, a Madonna adoring the infant Christ, was lent for an exhibition of Italian art at Britain’s Royal Academy. For centuries It has been attributed to the Renaissance master Andrea «b«. M,«.,.!For $im Gift, Italian magazine editor and art critic, \nsited the exhibition at Burlington House, he suspected at least part of it had been done by Da Vinci. The picture was taken down for minute examination. Tuesday night the Royal Academy announced the picture "may shortly be acepeted as being in part by Leonardo da Vinci.” Said academy Secretary Humphrey Brook; ‘The painting has liecn identified by Dr. Martini as I^eonardo’s, painted Two May Goto | Dem Convention | LOS ANGELES (AP)-Anyone, who wants to sit in on the Demo-i cratic National Convention, start-1 ing July 15, may do so—provided’ he contributes fl.WX) for a pair of^ tickets. I A-spokesman for the non-partl-a san host committee, which is giv-sketch composition by Verrocchio, ling the Democrats $450,000 for which makes it the earliest known bolding the convention painting by Leonardo and therefore of incalculable value” The picture, 42 by 30 inches, has been dated as painted in 1470, Angeles Memorial Sports Arena, says there will be no deviation from the pricetag. "The tickets will be $1,000 a when Leonardo was 18 and study- pair,’’ he said. "No one is going ing with Verrocchio in Florence. |to get in for less." i Urban Renewal Director ' committee points out uroan xenewai uirecror ^ Takes Over in Muskegon are being^made available to peo-I pie who want-4o make a contri-MUSKEGON dPl) — Williamibutlon." ' P. Wilson. 34,1 of Pittsburgh. Pa.. I The hosta paid the Democratic is Muskegon's first urban renewal party $100,000 Oct. 15, another director. |$100,000 on Dec. 15, and are to The first order of business for make three more payments to Wilson, who ha.s been Allegheny |bring the total to $450,000. In re-Counfy. Pa., planning commission- turn, the host committee is to get er. will be organizing the admin-|l.500 seats. Any money it receives istration of the $7,500,000 Marquette I above $450,000 has been ear-urban renewal development injmarked for the Los Angeles Oom-Muskegon. Imunity Chest. ANNOUNCING another MITCHELL CLEANERS in this area to serve you better! on Woodward Ave. Just’ South of Ttd't A NEW STORE ... ... A NEW SERVICE PICKUP and Delivery For Pick-up & Delivery Service CALL FE 8-2985 WOODWARD AVI. STORE FE 8-9571 ORCHARD LAKE STORE LATEST and MOST MODEBN EQUIPMENT Introductory Offer! FREE 3 White Shirts loundered with eoch $2.00 order (or more) Good until Sat, Match S. at lha Woodward Stan oafjr. MiraiELL CLEANERS AND SWRT LAUNDRY 2685 Woodward Ave. Bloomfi.ld Hills FE 8-2985 2267 Orchard Lake Bloomfield Twp. FE 8-9571 MOW ... 2 STORES for Better Service and PIck-np and Delivery LAST WEEK of Our Floor Sample & Warehouse Overstock SALE Spoce does not permit lifting the hundreds of Furniture Borgalnt on our Floor. You hove to set the Price Toge to Believo the Prices. LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM-DINING ROOM Whotever You Need for Any Room in Your Homo — You'll Probobly Find It Hort for Less — Come See! Eosy to Pork — Opon Mon., Thun., Fri. 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FREE DELIVERY FE 4-1555 MOTOROLA radio19 1 down we^ TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1960 28 I TV News and Reviews th POSITIVELY LAST DAY! CARY TONY GRANTCURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT - NOTICE!- TOMORROW ONLY rii« Canadian Playart Ltd. — prMMi — "The TAMING of tho SHIEW*; On* Pcrformaoc* at 8:30 PM. Tickalt on Sal* at Box-OHiea ^ Sponnoiad hy PONTIAC-OAKLAND TOWN-HALL INC. STABTS SATURDAY! FOR THE FUST THE «' UST 2 DAYS || cat? C- ROIINSON ^ TOMMY NOONAN I . .-stVIN THIlVIS " • "TMI NOOKII" • UST TIMES TONIGHT! • Complete Shows Stort of 7:00 ond 9;00 THEY MATCHED AL CAPONE CRIME-F0R-CRIME...KILI-F0R-K1LL! SULLIVAN. PURKEOANG ■ FEATURE STARTS AT 7:40 ft 9:40 Tammy Grimes . . . Well! . . . She Stole the Show By FRiCD DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-As Tony IR a n d a 11 comi^eted a series exceptionally clever blackout I sketches to open last night's NBC- of the fPanc: Super-morality andi moralists must yield to the brutish I immorality of war when a showdown comes along. In the play, the captain didn’t I TV special. "Four for Tonight." I-t „,.der the torinre. As he made ihe re.st of the, 1,1. decision, he was kUled. The Then came the artful Beatrice LiUie and her songs, "Weary ,of It All” and "A Lesson with a Fan. Nice work, although I never seern able to appreciate fully Miss Lillie's subtleties. Next—Cyril Rltchard in his 15-minute segment, "Around World on 80 Pounds," which had some amusing moments, strained ones. An ftnally. In the closing there was Tammy Grimes, only stole the show . It's a rare thing when a per- The cast was an excellent one and included Van" Heflin as captain. Cliff Robertkon as aide,, Nehemiah Persoff, Chai'les Bronson and two youngsters fine ability, Thano Rama and Miko Oscard. THE CHANNEL .SWIM; Helen Hayes and Jason Robards Ji\ will star in "The Bat.” when the new "Dow Hour of Great Mysteries" NBC-TV Thursday, ^arch 31. "The Bat" Ls a by Mary Roberts Rinehart Marcl iplVv former on TV delivers with spehiand Avery Hopwood, totality of talent that I find myself tingling with excitement long after i,aiest ABC-TV tentative fall the final bow. But such was Miss schedule has an hour-long crime Grimes' impact. I series, "The Corrupters," on Mon- * * * 1 day: ".Stagecoach West," 60-minute^ .She sang about a dozen songs,' western, on Tuesday; "Naked each in the style that was popular | City” and Bugs Bunny cartoons the day the song was introduced, | for Wednesday night: "The Island-1 going Wk some 300 years. jers,” another hour adventure show. This tiny blond, whose face for Friday. Pat Boone will have blends Marilyn Monroe, Marlene | an hour on Saturday. Walt Disney Dietrich and Beulah Witch, caught| moves from Friday to Sunday and each mood, each nuance as she'the Wednesday night fight moves ranged from tenderness to joy tojto Saturday night, wistfulness with utter command of herwarm. penetrating voice, eyes, I 10.45 I hands and body. In a business that ran altaeh ^ the adje«‘tive "fabulous'’ to a j youngster nameil Fabian, what I do we call Miss Grimes? For those who missed her, I ;wish you all an early re-run. The; i production by Robert .Saudek Asso-dates, in magnificent coloi^ rates as the sleeper of the TV season, ja tasteful, exciting, very special TV special. A play that ricocheted a number, of profound questions off the , French-Algerian barricades made ;Iast night's Pla.vhou.se 90 on CBS-; jTV one of unusual importance. , ’'The Cruel Day," by Reginald, iRose, skillfully placed a civilized. I thinking Army captain into thej . Algerian abattoir and asked him to! order the torture of a teen-age; I rebel boy. The author maintained, as I saw it, that such men must^ be true to their own souls and refuse to use evil means for! future good. He also gave us the other side Unit Will Study Traffic Issues Five to Make Decisions Former!/ Handled by Vonderstempel Office A City Hall committee has been named to study traffic engineering problems. City Manager Walter K. Willman said the five-member group would make the policy decisions formerly made in the office of Theodore VanderstEvnpel, traffic engineer! who quit last fall. | tee hlmnelf, Robert A. Stierer, oaoistant oily manager; Jbha W. eat; Clyde ChristiaB. director of pobHc works; and Hit. Lawrewe laBalr of the Polioe Depart- The committee wiR decide on any major changes in street light-! ing, traffic signals, parking and traffic regulations, said Willman., Minor changes will be handled by Emerson and Christian, whoi have shouldered responsibility for; the field work formerly under Van-! derstempel's direction. Billy Graham Spansars Castly Mavie in Jardan NEW YORK (UPD—Plans were' announced Wednesday for filming' a multimillion-dollar Biblical spec-, tacie in Jordan under evangelist Billy Graham's sponsorship and, with a cast of 500,000. including all Arab refugees in Jordan. Dick Ross, producer of Billy | Graham movies, and William IFree, Parliament Pictures pri’si-, dent, signed an agreement to co-, produce “The Son of Ciod" at New; Ywk International Airport befon.', ;Ro88 boarded a plane to joinj [Graham in Africa. FYee will joi.ij them in Jerusalem March 12, a! 'spokesman said. j I EAGLE El NOWI Thru FRI. KznaKEECO Mayo*lic. mioelrie , , , SINATRA and LOLLOBRIGWA togathar tot tka fini timo in a vibrant action-packed for* story Frank SINATRA _ Gina ^ ^OLLOBRIGIIM /M£msoi ‘ "“"-COLOR^ ilpyers: AMPLE FREE PARKING F.O.E. #1230 289 WEST MONTCALM FRI., FEB. 26 FISH FRY 5-7 SAY., FEB. 27 DANCE 9-2 XOihkODBST WELCOME ' ★ CLOSED TONIGHT ★ STARTING TOMORROW THIS THEATER WILL BE OPEH ETEBY NIGHT Wft Do Hav* In-Car Haohrrt fo Keep You Warm! I “Where To, Jimmy?” That’s The Big Question For 1960 Where Are The Tigers Going? Bruno Kearns, Pontiac Press Sports Editor, Is Going to Lakeland, Florida For the Tigers Spring Training. Read His On-the-Spot Reports and Make Your Own Predictions for 1960. READ BRUNO KEARNS' REPORTS Fiom Lakeland. Horida IN THE PONTIAC PRESS / ■ ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 twSe; INTY-SEVEN DUI TO COLDS' immi Prince of Wales Liked Tailoi^g Goof Creased Pants Royally Born By ROBERT MIISEL i LONDON (UPI)-My taUor, Mta-ter Brogan, downed hit shean for KWtIERFASIl font C«ffN. Tta. Cm CLOCK Electric "Instant Kettle" Genuine leather TRAVEL ALARM 50c WEEK PARK Jewelers 1 n. SAODfAW Easy Ci9dit Temi a minute Wednesday In silent tribute to an event that the rest d the world, even Savile Row, aetos to have tov>tten. One hundred years ago — af ear as histoty can place It — man drew on the first pair ol creased trousers. HUS aame was the Pilaee e( Wales, grsadfsther ol the Duke of Windsor, who obvlsosly Inherited tram hbn the royal talent which led him to Invent Haro Says Tab Thefts Are Greatly Exaggerated LANSmo Ifl ~ There’s a false rhmor that many INI Heense tabs are being loot or stolen. Secretary of Slate ^ameo M. tare said, only 341 have boMi listed /m I sineo Nov. 1. Dnr-I period, g,«S taR. I “Punch," the English humor magazine, was not at first a success when it began publishing in 1S41. But Maih Lemon, its editor, kept it alive with the rich royalities from several hit plays he had written for the London YOU PAY ONLY MOM Par tim tossad CaHsn VICTOR PAINT prince decided to have all hla fOR THOSE WHO ARB BARGAIN HUNTING/ So n now taahion was bom. John Taylor, editor of “Tailor and Cutter" a famous authority on these matters, said he vaguely Rhew the centenary was somewhere around. He pointed out that IHior to that time men's trm were tubular and pressed on cyl- The pants pioneering Prince of Wales became King ^ward VII. He was not a memorable ruler so it is remarkri>le that official historians have failed to give him credit for one of his few achievements, ' s style that changed the shs^ of mep’s trousers. Mister Brogan says it happened like this: The prince, who fancied himself a ladies' man, ordered one of his many neto suits from his tailor. When he went for the final try-on, however, he found that becauM of the way the pants had been folded fw storage there was a crease running down the center of each fog. His ancestor Henry VIII might have dispatched the tailor to the The prince’s new fasihon caught on everywhere, even the United States and Europe, but not In his own family. There his eldest son, later King George V, led what might be called a palace revolution. He always had hla own pants pressed with the creases running down the sides. i STORES J P P I ^ C C pMHfipUm SpooUilUU Emperor and Empress Visit New Grandchild TOKYO » —Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nag^ today got their first look at their new grandchild, the 2-day-old son of Clown Prince Aldhito. The proud royal couple visited chevping block at the Tower of file Infant nnd his mother, Crown Top Quality VITAMINS • Orthopedic Applioncot • iock Supports • ElosHc Sl^fcings • Pfitrelo PHthis Room • Woman Anondont PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highw I i i 1^5“' I : TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24 I960 CSHOP and SAVE at unnmqham's DRUG "^STORES m-HURON CENTER Ttlegraph of Huron DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Huron at Sogihow 29 N. Soginow REG. 29 KLEENEX TISSUE tax Of 400 TISSUES AO( Low Prices —Yoliies^The More •Tlie More You Save STAiriMeAYWITH TMthMtN »4T gmH VASTl pot PtOHI _WHO CAN'T ttUIH APr-“ Ai|ia Velvi plEtWillian’s Ledric Shave 79* $1.14 VALUl Voot wM tevt NW «W wmiMi’* l**»rl« »mm oiipwiNi pmplHRlon. t» _ ^ tneiAL eipr PACtAOt EiNiiiiitiiii SUN Colosne nusnasoe PERFUME $1.M $400 VALUl I ONE HAIP Ptiei SALE! 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WIU NOT IR RITATI NORMAL / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. I960 TWEXTYXrXE Heart Disease; Nation^g No, 1 Killer Today*s Patient Given Much Hope By OGLESBY PAUL. M.D. President-Elect, Americu Heart AssocUtlon Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Second in a Series CHICAGO (NEA -Heart and dr culatory disease is the foremost health enemy of our nation, but is it increasing or decreasing? To answer this question, we must look briefly at the various types of cardiovascular disease. Rheumatic heart disease has been declining — thanks partly to improved means of treating and preventing streptococcal infections which “trigger" an attack of rheumatic fever. With coronary lieart disease (the type causing anglaa pectoris and "heart attack") there has been some Increase. This is due both to the fact that we are living to an older age, and to a true increase for which the rea.sons are not entirely clear. High blood pressure with its a plications does not appear to be lessening, and. with an older population, strokes have increased |n total humbers. Hie patient with a serious "heart attack," the Uue baby, the child or adult with rbeumptic heart disease, and the roan or woman high blood pressure can almost always be diagnosed accurately. We have newer methods of X- meat with drugs? In congenital heart disease, drup ^ are of limited value and cannot e basic condition. In acute rheumatic fever certain drugs, not-_, .. ably cortisone and similiar sub- scSTro S helpful and Ta^t inSesSTTa? siSt «fe-«aving, although they , ido not actually cure the disease due to the fart that we are able to „„„„„rttv i««rt rf.m.c diagnose in-born heart defects the electrocardlogrsni, teeh- of preosores and Mood vAaracter-isOcs isaldo Iho heart and newer srays of analysing blood samples. However, we are far from perfect in wir diagnosis of the beginning or early stages of some types of heart and blood vessel HARD TO DIAGNOSE This is particularly true of coronary heart disease where the diagnosis often Is not possible until symptoms appear or a serious attack occurs. It also is usually true of blood vessel disease of the brain. more accurately. heart damage. necessarily DRUGS help With penicillin and the sulfa drugs, we have wonderfully potent substances to prevent further attacks of rheumatic lever. Just where are we now in the diagnosis of cardiovascular dis-ea.se? Because of the dramatic progresaj made during the last 20 yearn. In high blood pressure, some pa-many of the patients with signifi- tients need no treatment. For th^' cant difficulty. fective drugs are now available, including rauwolfia, chlorothiazide and hydralazine. In ctHPonary heart disease, medl-cines (anticoagulants) to retard blood clotting are used in treating acute heart attacks and preventing repeat attacks with definite but not 100 per cent success. For certain muscle is not greatly involved and the difficulty is chiefly one of damage to the valves. Wonderfully sue-cessful results have been achieved with operations on partial dosu;^ of the mitral valve. Surgery also can be highly efi fective la reUevtng certaia cases pereons who have had impending n» mWwklrM taMfi/w\AanilBnt« bIca ** KKHIlllBDre 0OCll Italian Premier Told to Resign ROME (UPI)-Premier Antonio Segni today called on Presideiit Gknranni Gronchi, apparently to tell him in advance that he was going to resign. ★ ★ * Chrisliaa Deniocratie Party leaders ia the chamber of d^- or true strokes, anticoagulants also have been found helpful. Where are we aow la treat- A restriction of salt (and all food kibstances containing much sodium) is at times of great value in those situations where the heart has become weakened and fluid accumulacs in the lungs, abdomen and legs. Occasionally, H is also useful for the patient with high blood pressure. ♦ * ♦ A reduction In fat Intake has been advocated by many as one means rt limiting hardening of tcries (arteriosclerosis) which leads to strokes and coron-aiV'heart disease. ♦ ★ * A moderate reduction appears to make good sense and has been! adopted by many physicians their own. diets. What about surgery? Brilliant results have been obtained in correcting congenital e with various surgical procedures. But surgery cannot cure all types of congenital heart conditions. Many are cured, nuiny are greatly or moderately helped, ’ and some cases are too complex ! for help at present. In rtaeumutic heart disease, sur- In strokes and In their prevention a few patients have been greatly benefited by an operation which replaces the diseased portion of “ expected to return to a graft or which by-passes the president’s office damaged area. he sbeuld resiga. aew gov- day when the llbenil party wltti- of the Christian Democrats, No immediate announcement wias issued after Segni’s abrupt meeting with his cabinet, to for- meeting with Gronchi. The premier maUy tender his resignation. Segni became premier only a year ago. It must be emphasized that there are good grounds for optimism. The label of heart or cardiovascular disease is usually not a dread Bad Br«ak Victim, one - rather. It often only requires, v icrim . a m^est adjustment in our wayj DUNCAN, Okla (D - The moth- of life. er of Ray Liles, 10, said there For those needing treatment,' is nothing physically wrong with here is mi^h that can be done.her son, except he is over-ener-broken Ms leg Next: The breakthroughs In pros-four times, the last time while ___________________________ Iji/mping rope at school. Wisconsin Poll Shows Adlai Leads All Dems WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Wisconsin congressman says a| poll of his district showed that Adlai Stevenson commanded m. ia 29^ Breast-O'-Chicken TUNA Chunk Stylo DAILEY'S SANDWICH DILL PICKLES ^ 19 Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS ONE POUND BOX 25 GULF KIST SHRIMP JUMBO SIZE CAN 59 CALIFORNIA NEW NAVEL ORANGES 3 "“'98* Large Crispy HEAD LETTUCE 2 Fancy - Golden Ripe BANANAS Special at THIRTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 Get Hep to Egg in Sandwich Men Demonstrate New Foodk . March is National Egg Month,' Bw time o( year when egg supplies enter their most abundant season. Eggs are such a good buy right now many homemakers are using them morning, noon and night—and snack time. too. This protein-laden, low calorie food has appeal all three meals of the day. Egg sandwiches are a national favwite. They appear in millions of lundj boxes every day. Here's a brand new .sandwich treat that features eggs, ham and prunes. It's a new combination, the chil-then and grownups will love it. Matter of fact, children of aU ages will clamor for seconds, so be prepared. A planer oqWEP sandwiches, a tray full of reisp relishes and a pit^er of milk will provide hearty; luncheon or supper fare for the^ whole family. HKP Egg Sandwich « moist "plfiMt Brunos. bBlsta ] tllco cooksd bom. hoatod 2 tll.-M biiitorod toast To fry pgg: Heat 1 tablespoon of fat in a skillet just hot enough to Kzde a drop of water. Break andi slip egg into skillet—from a sauce] dish, if pn-ferred. Cook slowly to desired donenesy, 5 to 7 minutes . . . during cooking break yolk to allow it to spread. Turn egg over or cover skillet to complete cooking. Place toast on plate. Top 1 slice with piunes and the |ried egg. PJacc ham on oOwr s^. Serve open or closed style. Makes 1 sandwich. One day soon you're going walk into' a restaurant and seei "Shrimp Steak" listed on thej menu. Last week we tasted this new seafood treat and liked it. i * ★ * . ’ Tiny Panamanian shrimp — no bigger than a thumb nail — are molded into a block. Power sawedi I into three-ounce slices, these! Heating. Blue Water Seafoods and shrimp steaks are lightly bread- Consumers Power, ed, then deep-fat fried. ^ ^ * * e I women did the eooMng while the We ate this new’ fish dish at ani men stood In the wings, this interesting demonstration held re-j Inst demonstration men did the cently fw restaurant workers and cooking while u andieaoe com-caterers. Present also were hos-| posed mainly of women watched; pital dieticians and some home and home economists from Con-economic teachers. The meeting i Mmers Power stood in the wings, was sponsored jointly by WIMCO Richard Knn’sl nf the fish eom- Whafs New jn^>Drying Potatoes for Storage ROCHESTER, N.Y, (UPI)-De-hydrated potatoes are as tdd aa Peru used a diying pn>cm that began with freezing spuds oo the ground duiing the night. Water was removed the next day by treading the poUtoes with bare feet. Four to five tramplings on pany was an efflcieiit cook. He half minutes. So start tomor- the Incas. A major spice and herb consewtive days were followed by ■ - ■ 'packer says Indians of pre-^ishlsuiHlrying and storage. row's potatoes today. THERE It IS-Rlchard Kunzi (left), marketing manager of the Blue Water Fish Company, bolds a box of the new shrimp steaks as Robby Robertson (center) points them out to Mrs. Veda Iman of 3913 Maj^ road. Robby was master Spicy Applesauce Calls for Ginger Mandarin AppleoMce } nipi CblUBi BpplMBaC* 3 uklfipoou (3 knoba ibeut the tts* St vUnutl) tTraB-preMrard ttn|*r S aedlum-atyud •mIImi onniM Mix applmuce nnd ginger; spoon into 4 sherbet amasses or dessert dUies. With sharp knife pare oranges so no white membrane rtmains. Cut oranges into sections; place hnife on outside of orange, in center of pulp between 2 membranieea, and slice to core; repeat until «dK>le orange is iec|k>nad:. Ar range orangra over appleaauoe. Makes 4 servings. uu»ui> nuui™« » uuu» , , If desserts are chined a fcw Choc-; “'"y- hours or longer, ginger wm S*uce is one "dressed-up" | To lead up to this special dessert' mea^ I way to serve Ice cream for des- serve: fried chicken wltii mush-i aereed as soon as prepared. ^ flavored ke^^, cream, fluffy rice. Add zip to deviled ham. to befenv^“fhe"S’Sl n““'>] used for canapes, by mixing-..Ith y u m m y butter-rich chocolate i salad, French dressing, coarsely ground blade pepper. i crumb crust. | bread, butter and milk. i rMtu* rr«« PhBtB of ceremonies for a demonstration put on in the Consumers Power auditorium for members of the Restaurant and Caterers’ Association recently. Mrs. Iman works in a local restaurant. Yummy Yummy Pie Is Chocolate and Coffee Ice (team, the number one in Far a convenient time saver If dessert popularity, can be found company Is coming (and this is s bi the freezer of almost every good company dessert), prepare American home. Serv’Cd "as is" or ahead, all except for the chora-up fancy, you can't beat; Isla sauce, and keep in the this refreshing treat which is quick, freeter. dust remember ta re-and easy to serCe. Nourishing too,; move from the freezer about a for ice cream contains the same] half hour ahead so the pie will high quality nutrients as milk Mocha Ice Cteam Pie with Choc- Mocha Ice Cream Pie I I'i cups (latlT cruihsd chocolsu wstm: 't cup (1 ittek) butter, melted \ Mix thoroughly cbocolgte crumbs and melted butter. Prem into bot-l tom and sides of 9-inch pie pan.l Chill. S^n 1 to m quarts coffee ice cream into chilled crumb crust. Drizzle chocolate sauce over top. Chocolate Sauce <• tesapooB iBlt ’< cup nesvr cream ’a tetapoon vanilla Melt butter and chocolate ovei| vciy low heat. Add sugar gradually, blending well. Mixture will bej thick and dry. Add salt; graduallyj stir in cream. CMok 5 to 6 minutes to dissolve sugar. Remove from heat; add vanilla. Makes about ' Note: for mochi 1 tablespoon instant c One at noon, one at night. One along the way... Ibu never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every dayi' f~.---------■:) Istors's Lift Riltid'i SsMii Rdlsit't gi|MctS AM&RrCA^ DAIRY ASSOCIATION .OF MICHIGAN fitpreienting the dairy farmefs in your «rea •aid he could fry enough food tor tot people tai 18 minutes. We were sorry to hear that the shrimp steaks aren't available in retail stores yet. But other new fish dishes are. There are four new boil-in-a-bag concoctions to be found in some stores. FOR LENT Two are halibut dishes, the third is crab Newburg and the fourth is shrimp curry. All you do is drop the bag of frozen food into boiling water for three minutes; (^n and serve. We learned a number of things at this meeting that can be applied to home cooking. The men had cooked a 84-pound standing rib roast and a 24-pound turkey, both at a temperature of 228 degrees. There was almost no loss of juice at this low temperature. We tried it at home over the weekend with a pork roast pleased with the results. Of course, you have to incream the cooking time. We also learned that for french frying stainless steel utensils, kept scrupulously clean, are the best. Iron comes second. It seems that frying fat is temperamental and changes- character when it contacts certain metals. If you want perfect french fried potatoes, cook them for four minutes at 400 degrees. Refry them— 24 hours later—for three and ENTER •eMOO D6le ■emBRSURH DOLE SALE! DOLE MNEAPPLE GRAPEFRWT DRINK ■tab SUevd Pineapple D0LEPiHsp8ls„.^ " * Cai DOLE WHOLE ^ /tei PEARS 3E1 1 lORDEN'S Cottni* / eOLDM MAIQ CHEESy OLEO 1 Pnnnd 1 1 '''■ 6‘"89‘ COFFEE "■* PmhA VacvMi Cm.. BUl(l(M.IiiUilC«iiM. 10 01. hi... $1.10 TIDE Ur|e pKksft M. Qoldn FLUFFO 3^ 49° Valor Pbg Food__________ Corol/lLiquid Detergent 394 HAMS 35 lb. BUTT END....“ 49* WHOLE HAMS ..^49< Armour's Celumbio SLICED BACON..^29< FROZEIV F4IODS COLONIAL PEAS AND CHOPPED BROCCOLI .. TKg. lU FROSTY ACRES WAFFLES.............pkg. 10c Origiul Oriipy Pizza..............e.. 3|e Cam In and Try ■ Snmpla nn Fridny-Snturdny STORI HOURS: Ian., Thm.. Wtd.. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 THIRTY^OXB. Lamb, Fruit and Carrots Offer Variety of Bargains Last week snow-clogged roads hampered lArm-to-market shipment and all livestock prices reached high levels. Most the whotesales have remained hi^h as retailers were forced to buy al^d because there was no trading oir deliveries over Washington’s birthday. The predominant change in the fruit picture is in heavier supplies of bananas and fresh pineat^les. ★ * ★ Wholesale lamb prices continued their steady increase througli forced light suppiies. Considering this situation, the many across-the-board features on lamb cuts— all roasts and chops—are excellent values this week and it would be a fine time to stock the freezer svith retail cuts. The cuts are of top quality and offer the maximum of e^le meat per pound. Flah is i^ ays one of the bent bndget-strMchen because the rost per serving 1s low and fish still provides the same high quality Arotela as you find in red mean Most fish suppiies are now coming from the nortbem lakes and from the ocean. White-fish, smelt, perch, halibut, rod and haddock are economical in cost In most markets, though whitefish has increased fractionally. Heavy supplies continue to hold coming to market at lower prices. Hie orange market is comparatively unchanged with the medium- If the dinner's dragging and the I conversation's lagging Mrs. Home-small sizes of #113-138 being most|inakeFs, it's time to freshen up plentiful in many years and those | your menus—just to paraphrase prices are quite comparable to Ihejone o( the current commerdals. i^ite varieties. You can freshen up those menus \ ★ W with pork chops. J you'll put some Vegetables: The carrot pro-1ol your creative ability and orig-ductim continues to be 28 per cent'inality to work. And you won’t find more than a year ago and prices la better time to experiment. Scalloped Chops Praiseworthy are lower than in a number of years. Supplies of cabbage from several states are also heavy and quality is steadily improving. Michigan onions are in surplus and they are the lowest priced vegetable in the stores. Cost-per-serving may be less than a penny and onions may. be prepared in many interesting ways. tiBne ta be light, those of vtne-rlpes have shown a substantial Increase aad quality is Improving each week, each week. When comparing prices, keep in mind that most tray-packs are only pork’s one of the most plentiful foods right now and "the price is right.’ Pork chops, in case you didn’t know, have long been a favorite with menu planners because they I lend themselves to so many differ-1 ent ways of preparation. ! Whoever came up first with I Scalloped Pork fh^, for ex- | ample, certainly deserves praise. I While you’re waiting (or an In- i spiration, yoa can use this meth- I od of preparing pork chops as a i ■nre-fire menu refresher. And I here’s how— Select center-cut, I Kraea''* lew prkat plaa na chaiSa far . _ (ultiat ar wiappint- ^9. LB. • 6 0 t 39* 37' SUCCULENT 'N MEATY ^ ^li mens - 49 Loin Half Pork Lein. . 45* ECUADORIAN BEAUTIES-SWEET 'N' MELLOW BANANAS RIPENED TO FUVOR PERFECTION 10 LB. iroger 1,5 CTTER FOR LESS SAVE 4e-KROGER CHOCOLATE. VANILLA. LEMON FUDGE. WHIPPED CUSTARD Cinnamon Rolls Try Pilltbury't quick eirmomon rolli with icir-' Sandwich Cookies 35* SAVE do-OWAN'S SWEET ^ ^ FOR COFFEE LOVERS ONLY-KROGER Freestone Peaches r 25* Vac Poe Coffee .:.. 7 59* WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVI 19e SHonnmNe 3 ^ 39* 25 fXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 50 BXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With this caupaa aad tha BurchaM af 2-u. cluo baIb POPEYI POPCORN SO eXTRA TOP VALUE SrAMPS puKhata. af l-LB. JAR PEACH • PLUM OR CHERRY I KROGER FRESH BAKED JELLY ROLL I CAKE ' Caapae thru Sat.. Pah. 127, I960 at Krafar In Pantiac __ Eastarn Michifan ** "" Wi rtmv tb$ riibt to limit fimmtititt. Prices end itemt effective thru Set., Feb. 27, I960 et Kroger in Detroit end Eestern Micbigen, COUPON VALID AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AND EAST-1 Caupen vaHd thra Sat.. Pah. ERN MICHIGAN THRU SAT., PEI. 27, 196e, LIMIT | 27, 19«0 at Krafa in PanHac EMBASSY I PRESERVES . Caupan rsIM thru Sat., Pah. I 27, I9S0 at Kroear in PantiK 50 BXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I With this caupan and lha . I S-4ee CT. .PKGS. SWANSOFT I FACIAL I TISSUE epupan valid thru Sat., Pah. mtiac I 27. I960 at Kmear In PcuNm I 27. i960 arXraear in iFaM>K| I and Eastarn Mkhiian | and Eaatam Mkhigan | 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE sYamps 11 ROLU OP BONNIE TOILET * TISSUE Caupan valid thru Sat.. Pah. 27. I960 arXraear iu ~ am Mkhi| 25 IXTRA I TOP VALUE I STAMPS I WM IM, ...M. P# is nutritious and easy budget. Canned tuna is especially flavorful teamed with winter fmits arrange tuna with orange slices, apple wedges and grapes on lettuce. Ser\e the salad with a dressing of mayonnaise and orange juice. A second suggestion presents tuna with grapefruit, cucumber. Chives and French dressing served in grapefruit shells. These tuna salads are just the ticket lor lunch and suppe;r menus. Tuna Fruit Salad 1 Urtt «ppl<, cond and cut Is wedges 2 ubleepoont lemoa juice 1 7-ounre ceil tune. dreln< 1 Urge orenge, peeled en Remove membrane; reserve shells. Combine grapefi-ult sections, tuna, cucumber, chives, pepper and French dressing; toss lightly. Arrange tuna mixture in grapefruit shells. Chill. Serve oh crisp lettuce, if desired. Makes 4 servings. FrankiurtsNeed Little Cooking The best way to heat skinleu frankfprts and pre-cooked smoked sausage is to bring water to a rolling boil in a saucepan, turn off the heat add the franklurts or sausage and cover. Let stand about - --------- I eight to ten minutes,'and they will Combine apple ani lemon juice; healed through and ready to toss lightly. Arrange apple, tuna.i®*’'}'®-^ . Sahge and grapes on lettuce. Com-! Frankfurts have m calories to ne mayonnaise and orange juice; j <>«• “lories per Frark-mix well. Ser\e tuna-fruit salad ... , . topped with orange dressing. Makes ^ 4 servings isau.sage in the refrigerator for Tuna and OrapefruH Salad ««^k tut comi boot both .... I I Place toast on baking sheet.! Spread eadi lUce srith Va cup corned beef hash, making an Indentation in center of each for eggs. Break one egg into each Indentation and sprinkle with salt. Bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 25 minutes. Serve immediately, Yield: 6 servin|{s. Addod Nutrition Here’s a quick and easy wheat germ-French pancake mix. Beat up three eggs, two cups of milk, i one cup of flour, half-teaspoon of] salted four tablespoons ol wheat! igerm. Grease akiflet with olive oil or cooking oiL SESTEBS^NARm I 608 W. Hiron OPEN 7 DAYS 0 a.n. to 10 |i. m. STOCK UP NOW GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS..4" 1 MICHIGAN POTATO SALE — Your Choice — 50 lbs.......«l.39 25 lbs.......85* 10 lbs......36* FRESH DRESSED FRYERS JUMBO SIZE CALIF. Head Lettuce or Pascal Celery 2'•25' FARM FRESH PRODUCE CARROTS, pkg. RADISHES, iikt;. GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS New CABBAGE RUTABAGAS 5 5 Eo. EGGS U.S.D.A. GRADE A Extra Large 79' HICKORY SMOKED FLA. LARGE GRADE 1 SLAB SEEDLESS GRAPE- Polish BACON HaU or WAels FRUIT Saasaga 25* Ik 59* 39* PRESH TEMPLE GRADE 1 Parch OR Oraagst Pork Hcrriag Saasaga 39* Ik 39* 4u.$l FRESH MESSED STEWERS LEAN, MEATY Pork steak FRESH BEEF LIVER DRY oiioas CHOICE CUT Pot Roast 4 ROLLED Ria Roast.. "-W u 17< .33, -29' lo-ty ■'39' LEAN MEATY Short Ribs33 u ( THB PONTIAC press. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 THIRTYTHREg .Custard Puddings ^ I Antrihiila 4a \aiii Over Big as Desserts Eggs are on the list of plentiful foods, 30 now is the time to try new and Interesting inistard recipes. Here are two, each with a gourmet touch that gives naore flavor and a welcome difference. Coffee Oestard Combine 14 cup light brown sugar and H teaspoon salt. Add 3 eggs, and 114 teaspoons pure vanilla extract. Beat lightly. Dis-BOive 1 teaspoon instant coffee in 2 cups milk. Heat and gradually stir into the sugar and egg mixture. Serve cold in cups or turn out into dessert dishes. Top each with 14 macaroon, crumbled, and vanilla whipped cream. Sue servings. Pour taite • ligt custard enpe. Place cups oa a rack or Jar ki a • or l*-uoh skillet with hot 'water cemiag halfway to the top at cope. Cover Contribute to Soup Using two kinds of split peas gives this soup good color. New SpUt Pea Soup m capt quick-eooklas sreen ipUt ik eup flulck-eooktns rcU w ipllt I ham boM (vtui lutt a Uttla aiaat Ift 00) Chlckto tmtrO and baart plua wins Ipi I ntdlum-ilted ooloo (• ead) 1 cup chopped celery rib and laarea 3 quarts vater V« taaipoon pappercorof Combine 14 cup cold milk with 3 slightly beaten eggs. Add 14 cup sugar, 14 teaspoon salt, 114 teaspoons pure vanilla extract, and 1% cups scalded milk. Stir in !4 cup shredded moist coconut Turn into a busttered 1-quart casserole. Sprinkle grated nutmeg over the top. Place in a pan of hot water. Bake In a preheated slow oven (300 degrees F.) 1 hour or until knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Remove from water and cord on a wire cake rack. 5>rve topped with whipped cream, if de- Dried Figs Vary Menus at End of Winter Wash split peas and drain; put I soup kettle with ham bone, chicken, onion, celery, water, peppercorns, cloves, allspice and bay leaf. Bring to a gentle ' mcr 114 hours. Remove ham bone and chicKen pieces; press the rest through a strainer. Reheat, adding salt and pepper to taste. If soup is too thin, sim-to reduce; if too thick, add a little stock. Soup usually thick-if refrigerated ovemiglit. Makes 2 As the wintry months cling itub-bomly to the calendar and the bins (d our grocers are bare of succulent fruit, we can be even more grateful for the sun-blessed goodness of California dried figs. These plump and tender-hearted fruits stand menu-planners in good stead the year ’round. They can be eaten "as la" without fussy plsnnii« and preparation — or they can gladden the heart of the proudest gourmet in the * ’ the most of lusdous dried figs and peric up winter-weary appetites. SprinlOe with peanuts, if desired. Makes 5 to $ servings. 1 eos cboppitl dried flgt H eup nMtd eoeoBUt I eup coenelr truted eprroU 1 ublcepooii lemon Juice V< tcetpoen treund slhfer Vi rup meyonnelie K eu^nely chopped pesnuti roptioul) Combine dried figs, coconut, carrots; sprinkie with lemon Juice and ginger. Blend in mayonnalae. Spoon into lettuce-lined salad bowl. ^tive culinary concoction. i i . • However you prefer them, these Fisherman's Sonawich golden sources of instant sunshinel can brighten your menus and add For a different and delicious valuable vitamins and minerala to;sandwich to serve for a Lenten your famUy’s meals. Especially)lunch, try serving a zippy Maine during the pre-Easter weeks, we;Sardine Fishennan’s Sandwich, may take a note from the pages iBroil meaty sardines until they of me^eval English homemakers, are heated through.. Arrange on who stored large supplies of I toasted whole wheat bread. Spread "fieggs, and great rayeyngs," toiraustard relish over the fish, be used In sweet puddings and as Sprinkle with a few drops of lemon "Lenten meats." juice- Top with the additional The recipes we*i« Including hereltoast. and serve with cups of develr^ied especially to make steaming hoi coffee. minutes or until soft. Drain and. In diallow dish. Pour wti cool. Combine chopped nuts, hooey figs; let stand several houn nd ginger. |pi«iu *®P ***•> ‘ Make a slit in the side of each been beaten until stiff. N fig; stuff with nut mixture. Place servings. Combine figs, rlmbarb, sogai and lemon juice in large kettle; let stand ovemi^. Bring to a boil and simmer at low heat until mixture is thick and to rimilar consistency irf apple butter (about 50 to 60 minutes). Remove from heat; add spices. Pour into jelly glSisses and cover with paraffin. Makes about 1 quart. Figs Supreme 13 dried flW ^ , >• cup fln^y chopped buU 1 ubleipooB honey H tonspoon llntly chopped cnddle **vf^up port vino tk cup vhippinf eronai (optloaal) In small saucepan, cover dried figs with water. Simmer 25 to 35 Nest Berries In the Thirteenth Century, 'a ^tch maid had the law on h«r, jude when she wished to propoae; during leap year. Authorities! levied a fine of one pound on the object of her affection if her' proposal was not accepted! These ancient customs seem' amusing now to t!ie modem miss, wIk) knows there is no special dayj or year reserved for claiming admiratioD from the object of herj affectum. There are, how spedal ways to achieve this happy state (A affairs, and one of the roost basic is to set tempting desserts before him at the table. ♦ ♦ * One such dessert it today’s recipe far Strawboriet in Chiffon; Nests. The "nests" are made strawberry chiffon pie filling shaped into rounds, then chilled. Strawberries la Chlltoa Nerts I pnduifp itrsvberry ehUtae plq lUUi • cup> tvMtened Ireeh or Iroien aholt (trewbornos Place pie filling mix in a large deep bowl. Add boiling water and stir well. Add cold water and beat vigorously with a sturdy egg beater or at the highest sp^ of electric mixer until mixture is very foamy—takes about 1 minute. Add sugar and again beat vigorously until filling Stands in peaks—takes about 3 minutes. (Do net overheat.' Drop half cupfuls onto greased briking sheets, about 6 inches apart. Shape each into 4-iiwh rounds and hollow centers with back of spoon. Chill until set, about 3 hours. Fill centers wifii strawberries. Makes 12 servings. Meatless Dish Like a Souffle With Corn eobi at cooked tmb eonntdi l^k cupi voter, t toblcfiooni Inotoi oontot dry milk povdor 4 table ■peoBo ftonr I teospoOB itlt Nutme* - '« pound proceMOj IvIm (cboraely crotedl • *m (MDOrOtOdl Place com in bottom of greased baking dish (8 by 12 by 2 inches). Pour water in top of double boiler; sprinkle nonfat dry milk powder, flour, salt and a daft of nutmeg over top of watier. Beat with rotary beatw until just blend-ad. Cook over gently boiling water, stirring constantly, until sli^ly fiiidrened. Add cheese and stir un-fil It melts; remove from heat. Beat egg ydks util thick end lenwa-oolored; stir a little of tfce ^ hot mlxtara toto the yolks. Return to lemaliider of kot chceM clean beater, beat egg whites nntil otiff. Fold into Aeeoo mixture. Pour over com la baking dish. Bake in slow (300 degrees) oven until puffed and golden brown, about IH hours. Makes 6 serv- <). What is fta aama af Ala ^ **iL**^aI Arm Shoulder Steak. Q. Whew daea it coma from ui4 Low is it Mentifledr A. It ja cut from the shoulder lectkm of the carcass. It re-lemblet the veal arm ^ but Is cut much thinner. One distinguishing characteristic Is a imall round amt bone. There is I unall amount of fat which surrounds the steak. Q. Hew lo it pnpared? A. It is best prepared by brMs-Ini. ilnca veal cootaira a vary imall of marbling. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, I960. mjm li SUGAR 3 Pound Llalt QMaUttM Dartmouth “ FROZEN Green Beans or Peas 10-OZ. PKG. It, S. No. 7 Michigan POTATOES POUND BAG iSsS/ • LOOK WhXt'10« WILL BUY! TAST-D-UTE CUT BEETS •>‘•■10 NYGRADE^ POnED MEAT - 10' FILLER’S BACON KRISP •>> 1( PHILLIPS PORK and BEANS 900 Can 10’ Phillips Whole Irish POTATOES HUNTS TOMATO PASTE 6*ox. Con 10 COFFEE or CEREAL MUGS or BOWLS JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX pkt. 10* NORTHERN BEANS 10* U.l No. 1 McDITOSH if lONATHAR APPLES 4 u. 49‘ n.fg M EXTBA STMtrS WlTg COPFOK ■ttOW Extra Gold Bail Gift Stomps With Purchosa of ORANGES 50 Extra Gold Boll Gift Stamps With Purchosa of Any BEEF ROAST ond Coupon Balow SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE Lb. 59 W.t’g It SXTIA STAMrs Wl« COCTOX BELOW SrmMi'i SUi CANNED HAMS BIG STAMrs with coipom below I I.............. PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS I2B3 AUBURN ■ 4GS L fKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. I orsNrn*riA*«K f FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Alt Foon TOWN MARKfTS-OPfN SUNDAY 9AM to 6 P M III Y- \ I \ :'.V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 OWE COLOR PORTERHOUSE • • • g>. T-BONE STEAK ... 97s CUBE STEAK 97l.S FRESH GROUND SUCD SIUnEMIIES 3 'pS*1.00 GORTON'S FroMn Portion Pak PERCH 14h>z. Pockog* 39< MORTON'S FROZEN BISCUITS 12-Ct. Pockqgt 19' BANQUET FROZEN MACARONI DINNERS 29' Pkg. MHIEIESS NLLa RMP ROAST RORaESS HEEL tf JQ, g ^ROUND I^S FRESH GROUND CHUCK Peter's •b LARD 2^20 M e MARIO'S STUFFED PLACED QUEEN OLIVES No. 8 JAR 39 DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE 6^59' PLVt M UTSA ■TAMPa WITI COVTON MOOW RENUZIT SPRAY FURNITURE POLISH CAN 59 nci M EXTRA ITAMTS WITH COCPON BELOW 50 Extra Gold B«ll Stomps With LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW PLVI M EXTRA ITAMPE WITR COCPON BELOW FERRY'S Flower and Vegetable PLANTERS YOUR CHOICE 49 PLVI H EXTRA ITAMP* WITR COUPON BELOW FOOD TOWHW PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS 21SS DIXR HIGHWAY I 7510 HI6HLAN0 IP. ■ 1200 lAlOWIN AVI. AIL FOOD TOWN MARKET'-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M to 6 P M 1263 AUBURN | 465 L PWE sTfZOO AUBURN ST. 1 I I open trays a WHE J THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ! Vacations... Anniversaries... Personal News Mrs. \V. Russell Eames of Otuwa drive is vacationing in Hawaii with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson of Eileen drive. ♦ * * Uotumed to their home on West Iroquois road after a three-weok sacation at Fort Uuderdale and Nassau are the Don R. Cottermans. Former P o n t i a r residents Mr. and .Mrs, Leslie Moses (nee Gl«d.vs Millikinl will observe their 40th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p m., in May-field Town Hall, Daley road, Lapeer. .Mr. .Moses was with General Motors Truck and Coach Division 17 years. The couple has seven children and 33 grandchildren, including three sets of twins. ★ ★ ★ The Carl V Atwells of Mauer street. Herrington Hilts, entertained at Sunday night supper on the first birthday of their son Carl Jr. Among the 20 guests were the baby's maternal gran^rents, .Mr. and .Mrs. John'Chopp of Fcmdale. Back from the annual three-day convention of the National Institute of Drycleaning at the Palmer Hduse, Chicago,* are R. L. Fulcher and his motber, Mrs. Agnes E. Fuidier of Kessler avenue. Sylvan Lake. The birth of a daughter, Cym-thia Louise, Sunday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Heitsch (Elaine Darden) of West Iroquois road. Grandparents are the Frederick B. Dardens of Adams road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Heitsch of West Iroquois road. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Theron D. Collins of Geneva avenue are in Washington, D. C., this week attending the Publishing Department Council meetiij Seventh-Day . ' It Council meetlMS of -Day Adventists, f A ★ A ' Returned to their home in Gig Harbor, Wash., after visits with the Vernon W. Kaths of Clarkston are A. R. Kath, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham McDonald, and granddaughter Karen. avenue was observed Sunday at an open house at the home of her grandson Richard Mol-ter on Fowler street. Mrs. Molter, who will be 84 in March, will leave Satijrdey for an extended vacation in Florida. She will visit relatives in Tampa, St. Petersburg and Fort Myers. Mother of 11 children, Mrs. Molter has 27 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. She has been a Pontiac resident since 1905. The observance of the sev'-enth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John M(riter of Drayton Plains at the same time brought four generations to the reception. Their children. Richard, Deborah, Karen and Darlene, were present. ★ ★ A 9iaron Holland of East Iroquois road has bedn cited by Sister Miriam Fidelis, I.H.M., registrar of Marygrove College, for maintaining high scholastic standing during the first semester of the current year. Sharon is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Hoi- Womens Secho.n H urn min f! Shine On My Shoes'* Lois Jerry Blanchard, left, is checking last-minute details uith Mlda Orma-rhea, right, who is zipping up luggage for the last time (she hopes) before leaving for the airport. Jerry enplaned ‘Summer* Vacation Ahead for Miami last night; Mlda left for Xew York by jet. Their next meeting will be in Buenos Aires, where Jerry will study Spanish while visiting the Ormachea family for six months. Flying Down to Buenos Aires By 9IADELEINE DOERE.N Two young women were aboard night flights to South America Wednesday but not on the same plane. They will meet, however, in Buenos Aires within two hours of each other. l.oii Jerry Blanchard, daughter of the Frank William Blanchards of Wadsworth drive, Waterlord Township, will spend six months in Argentina as; the house-guest of Nilda Ormachea. Although the Uip is planned as a vacation, Jerry will study Spanish in vdiich she will specialize on her return to the states. She has been teaching at Pierce'Junior High School, Waterford. # * * Hilda has been teaching Spanish at University of Michigan on a scholarship. Her parents have planned a reoep^ lor Jerry, in their home at SanU Fe near Buenos Aires. The girls' bad previously planned a visit en route widi Jerry’s • grandparents, the FVank Blanchards of Pioneer street, who are wintering in Largo, tla. * ♦ ★ Acootdfaig to Hilda’s visa, it-sued to a Scholarship teacher, she was required to return to Argentina by way of Hew York on a M plane. Jeny flew to Miami where she boarded a plane for South Jerry was president of her dormitory in her senior year. She was also president of three educational sororities. Kappa Delta Pi, national Honorary Education Fraternity and the Senior Woman’s Society. Graduating with MChett honors from U/M. in June 'at. TRUDY JAEHH Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson Long of Birmingham announce the engagement of their foster-daughter Trudy Jaehn to Pfc. Richard C. Burdt, son of Air. and Mrs. Fred Burdt of Detroit. Pvt. Burdt is stationed at the . Army Chemical Center in Maryland. July vowi are planned. Featured at a bon voyage buffet supper In the home of her parents, were both American and South American dishes. ^ Observing their sixth wedding anniversary at the same party, were the Richard Ford BlaiKhards of Irwindale drive, Waterford Township. Guests included Jerry’s grandfather. Bail Sfruble, the Virgil Strubles and the Stanley Strubles,, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hartmann and son, Jon, and , Mr. and Mrs. Edwhi Brooks Cavell III (Gail Blanchard) with Leslie and Edwin Brooks Cavell IV, Glenn Hartman and Betty Meyers, all of Pontiac. ^ ★ W ★ Others were Dr. Derek Crips of London. England, Or. Os-waldo Rubinstein of Buenos Aires, Kathy Blanchard, the Jack Blandtards, Pam and Mike, the George Broadworths and Susan, Mr. sind Mrs. William KenUeck and Mrs. Evelyn McIntosh, all of Waterlord Township. The Richard Halien-becks came from iSizabeth Lake EMates. ' Ani9ng the many gifts trmn relatives, students and friends was a 35 millimeter earner* from» Jerry’s parents and her sister, Kathy. HUda was the recipient of many presents from the family and friends whom she ha.s visited during years of friendship. five Pages Today in Women's Section Be Quiet to Wife About Gift By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have received several vefy nice presents from my boss during this past busy year. I’ve stretched a point to cooperate when there was extra wwk to be ddne and I think that is why the gifts were given me. 1 have thanked him verbally each time and let it go at that. However. I know that his wife is responsible for picking out the gifts. I know her only on the telephone and nothing has been said about her when the gifts were handed to me. Should I thank her too when talking to her, or what could I do to acknowledge her part? Answer: Unless your employer has told you that the gifts are from his wife as well as from himself. It would be actually lacking in good taste to mention these gifts to her, unless she happens to ask you if you liked this or that gift which she helped choose. * * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I will soon be celebrating my 17th birthday. I had planned on.giving ' a party and inviting my many friends to help me celebrate. 1 have been told that it would be in bad taste to give my own birthday party. WUl you please advise me if this is true. Answer: The best thing for you to do is to invite your friends to a party, and only tell them after t^ arrive that you wanted to have them with you m your birthday. In this way hone of them win feel embarrassed because they have brought no presents. ★ ♦ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: At a cocktail party I went to the other day, the waiter came around with a tray of hors d’oeuvres. I took two from the thiy but I noticed that everyone else took only one. I felt rather embarrassed and have been wondering whether 1 did the wrong thing. Did I? Answer: At cocktail parties the hors d’oeuvres are passed around again and again so that it is quite unnecessary to take two at a time, but there is nothing wrong in doing so. Homemakefs Hear Lecture on Family Life Modem Homemakers’ Extension Group met with Mrs. James Alexander of Clarkston, ’Tuesday evening. Oakland County Public Health Kurse, Mrs. Walter Lagerquist gave a lecture-discussion on “Sex Education in Family -Life.” Phonograph records on growing-up were heard. The group will adopt a child from the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Being a part-time parent means remembering the adopted patient on birthdays and special occasions. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Seldon Barrif. children’s committee chairman In care of the Lapeer home. The March 22 meeting will be with Mrs. H. J. Stein of Cose^bum street, Drayton Plains. Ingenues Welcome Fourteen Janet Mihay Is President, Greets New Members At a tea Wednesday In the home of Judy Graham on Garland avenue, Sylvan Lake, Janet Mihay accepted the gavel a.s the newly-elected president of the Ingenues Qub. Other officers serving with her will be Kay Slater, vice president; Linda Butler, corresponding secretary; Judy Graham, recording secretary; and Judy Kenney, treasurer. * ★ A Nancy Walker has been named historian; Susan Dorman, publicity; Mhrgaret Miller. chaplain; Sue CosUntino and Patricia Hileman sergeants-at-arms. * ★ '* en Antolich, Jan Baker, Jackie and Jerri Bowman, Vicki Oor-pron, Martha Cox, Virginia Hagopian, Alice Ritter, Beatrice Stdinorkiaii, Nancy Schoof, Leonette Shkrette, 'Sydney SMndell and Sbaron Vasl. - The club sponsors, Barbara Kenney. Nawy Armstrong and Pbyllia Burt, were present. Discuss Future The Cbuntryside Improvement Assn, met at the Pine Lake home of Mrs. It,pesell Meyer Wednesday for a cooperative luncheon. Plans were discussed lot the summer sea- STRA7 I Looking over the seat, plan of the Oakland Theater are Pontiac Northern student Joleen Hudnell of Court drive, left and Pontiac Central student Doug Spurlock of Pingree avenue. They are among 16 from the two schools who will usher at Friday eve- FralUt Prtw Ph*l* ning's performance of "The Taming of the Shrew." The event marks the first appearance in this area of Canada’s famed Canadian Players from Stratford, Ontario. High Schoolers to Usher for ‘Shrew’ Sixteen young people selected by the faculties of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools have been named ushers for Friday evening’s performance of Shakespeare’s “Taming of the arew’’ by the Canadian Players. They are Jean Isbell, Ron Hutchinson. Mary MacDer-mid, Donna Gresehover, Sandra Hodge, Joleen Hudnell, Roy Anderson and George Fowler, all of Pontiac Northern. Students serving from Central are Douglas Spurlock, Clark Davis, Delbert Gibbs, Carl Pappas, Bruce Bishop, Norman O’Neil, Mary Anne Welsh and Judy Prevette. There will oe no seating of patrons during the performance which is set for 8:30 p.m. at the Oakland ’Theater. Doors will be opened for carly-com-ers at 7:30. The one-night Hear About Teen-Agers “Living with Teen-agers" was the subject for discussion when Child Study Club Group III members met at the Lake-wood street home of Mrs. Herbert Howertb In Drayton Plains. Speaker for the program was Mrs. Glenn Davis, district supervisor for Pontiac office of the Family Service of Oakland County. Mrs. Davis emphasized that discussion of engagement and marriage plans should be made carefully with parents or the clergy, adding that marriage Is not an “escape hatch’’ from unhappiness. “Many teen-agers have a maternal protection attitude which precipitates the marriage leap,” she said. TTie speaker also told the group that divorces in Oakland County average two out of three in the total population. Mrs. William Belaney w as welcomed as a new member. Guests were Mrs. Norman O’B r i e n >nd Mrs. Allen Palmer. Mrs. Clarke Kimball. Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Maynard Raye were hostesses. stand of the famed repertory . group marks its first appearance in the Pontiac area. Tlie comedy, one of Shakespeare's better known light works w as the story on which the musical “Kiss Me Kate ’ was based. According to ticket chairman Mrs. J A. Rammes, a few seats remain. TTie event which is sp(nisored by Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall Inc. is open to the general public. Tickets will be sold at the box office from 1 to 4 p.m. today and Friday. Curtains Topic of Wanderers The Ham' Wanderers’ Extension, Club met with Mrs. Howard W’ebb on Pontiac drive Tuesday evening. Mrs. Irving Cocldng and Mrs. William LieUer gave a lesson on the selection of curtains and draperies. Mrs. Joseph Lach of Putnam avenue will be hosteSk at the March meeting. Guests included Mrs. Lewis Ewert, Mrs. William Cotfing and Mrs. William Webb. Take Part in Festival Pontiac Central vocal students participated in the District I\' .Solo and Ensemble Festival .Saturday at \\a>ne .Stale University. These en^m-bles were trained by A.'Hli-chael Dempsey and Mrs. Doreen Voltmann. Each ensemble and .soloist was required to sing two selections. * * * Superior ratings were given to the Senior Bovs' Ensemble. Senior and Junior Girls’ Ensembles, Songspiniiei s. John Watson, tenor; Susan Dunlap, mezzo aoprano; Mary Sohroe-der, Marlene Beale and Nancy Walker, sopranos; and David Douglas, bass. ★ ★ * Also pariicipating in festival activities were Torn Murphy, bkritone; David Lemanski, tenor; and Nancy Shaw and Peggy Warren, sopranos. Adjudicators giving comment and suggestions to individuals and groups were Loren Cady. Bay City; Dr. Eugene Grave, t'ential .Michigan Ollege; Robert Kiepinger, Saginaw; Mil-tiur Peterson. Wayne State University; and Robert Water-stripe. Western Michigan University. The Ingenues Club elected officers at a tea Wednesday evening in the home of Judy Graham, Sylvan Lake. From left, standing, are Janet f^ihay of Middlebelt road, president; Kay Slater 6f Ml. '■-h A ' . . ^ i Pratla* PrM> Phat, Clemens street, vice president; Judy Graham of garland avenue, Sylvan Lake, secretary; and Judy Kenney of State street, treasurer. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1060 THIRTY-SEVEX The Marion CUwrs of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia Jean to Air Force 2nd Lt. Duncan E. McVean, son of the Duncan McVeans of the State Hospital grounds. August vows are planned. VIRGINIA JEAN CIBOR GOP Women Given Talk on Fellowship The Pontiac Republican Women's Chib met Monday afternoon in the Adah Shelly Library. • ■ * * * Mrs. L. Raymond Sampiion. vi<« chairman, Oakland County RepuUkan Women's Clubs, spoke on fellowship among the Oakland County Federation and the newly organised Republican Women’s Council of Oakland County. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Charie.K Campbell, who lepresents the Oakland County Council of Republican Women, explained the duties of the coiDicil and current projects planned. Sr * * I Tea hostesses were Mrs. Wil-1 liam Kreklow, Mrs. Roy Fos-I bender. Mrs. Maude Place and I Mrs. Harry Sibley. Mrs. Hope I Gorman poured. Frank McGregor was a guest. Farm Group Will Hear Student Ute Holiday Faring and Lorraine Manor branches of Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn, will present an International Cooperation program at 8 tonight in the Building on W i 11 i a m s Lake I road. Waterford Township. . A # * Arnold Glrbach. University of Michigan student who visited Portugal as an International i Farm 'youth Exchange delegate. will speak. A A * Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Mrs. R. Bruce Fer-I guson of Holiday Farms, and j Mrs. Warren eleven of Lorraine M a h o r. Anyone inter-! ested In WNF*G or the IFYE I program is invited. There is j no admission charge and re-' freshments will be served. This May Interest the Mothers-in-Law By RUTH MIU-ETT —when she hasn’t a soul to do for | “Why is it so hard for a in-law to mentally put herself in her daughter-ir even to remember what her own life, was like when she had small childi-en and there always seemed I* a mountain of work ahead of her?" asks one of my readers. "My mother-ip-law wouldn’t j Hunk-of saving. ‘Honey .vou look worn oiit^. Why don’t you get Bob to lake .vou out to dinner tonight? ■ ril fix siipi>er for the kitjs and look after them.' “%>t there must have been times la her oww .voung married life j)then she felt as lieat as I sometimes do, and when she was > don't think I AsHke my mother-in-law. I don’t dfs- Tells How to ‘Say a Few Words’ make It easier for me to learn lo love hef- ^ "I am sure we could be really | good friends if she could only unbend enough to offer me a little | help' and encouiagement. instead I* of never offering a w>ord of praise | or ai helping hand. “Ma.vbe she has read loo many | ■irticles about letting your children | lead their own lives. Maybe she ^ just doesn’t want to be bothered. ' I don't know. “I do know I’d give aaytklag for a little help and eaeaarage-ment now and then; the klini each generation should offer the one that follows, and the k' intend to give m.v own daughters morale-building boost of a nice and daughters-in-law.’’ nr:;- ^ twa, ! sta nnich srt l’T'.I a compliment would mean, com- T ing from my husband's mother? |J NEW YORK (UP!) -Cancer lanteled Jorie Livingston’s oper-. atic career. Imt led her to launch |broast c"al,c'er. another one of helping others with didales, we asked Ike speech voice problems. gestloos for effective plattonn appearances. “Before .vou even get to your feet you are creating an impression.’’ she said. “So don’t sit on a dais fingering your beads orj pulling at your hair or adjusting! vour clothes. I “Plan ahead what you wish to| say. either manuscript or note.s.i even if you never use tliem. lo gel a y from It all for a rare- in-law who aiv overdoing the | ‘hands off our children’s lives" policy see the situation i Since this Is an eiection year with the I'SO. and was appearing! Radical surgei> caught the can- *•**•’>♦ -'BOIT SfJ.F overworked .voung mothers point | and female (as well as male) iui Gian-Carlo Menotti’s '.'The Me-'cei. but she said the post-operative "Insleiul, she brags about liow iol view. Dices will be hear^ arroas the idium" when she found s.he had treatments of X-ray and hormones efficiently she runs her own home For practical pointow on getling|« ightened" her vocal chords. Today she teaclics “productive coinmunications'’ to pupils ranging from the teen-ager who stammers' to the executive who is tongue-tied when called on “to say a words.’’ Fete All A Students "And talk about a subject you know. "Listen to what ttiose preceding you had to say and to the introduction, because you will want to relate what’s gone on before to what you have to say. oa’t tij to out front waat .too to he. simple and direet. "The voice is a musical instrument and you can sound five notes just by saying ‘How do you do?’ But k^ to the loA register. Women’s voices tend to get high and shrill as they get into tlieir speech. “(Tioose your words slowly. A pause is better than rattling on because you’re flustered. PRAmrr. -nMixfi "Practice timing and change of pace; this sensitivity to t ence comes with experience, and you will learn whether those out front already are tired from the long drawn-out talk of speaker. Don’t hesitate to cut your own, if you notice the audience is tense or tired. "Watch weight distribntioa. Feet firmly pi an ted Indleate ae-enrlty. Stand a nitle forward rather than with the body pitrbed backward, in the modH’s stance. | ' “Learn w'hat lo do with .vour arms Let them swing free and Michigan State University Students who achieved all A records during the fall term were feted at a dinner given by Dr. John A. Hannah. iMSU president AAA From the Pontiac ar»*a weie Mary Ann Comps leconom-ics,) daughter of the Joseph Comps, Myrtle street; and Ann Pirochta (sophomore. French, i daughter M Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pirochta of Shimmons road; PhUlenore Drummond (freshman, biological sci-erxM.) daughter ot the J. L Drummonds, Joyce court. Bloomfield Hills: Ann Hughes. (Freshman, Latin, t daughtei of the G. E. Hughes of Birmingham. Blue Star Unit Gives to Vets Donations to veterans’ families were made when Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4 met at the YMCA Tuesday eve-n!hg. The birthdays of Mrs George I>einenger and Mrs. Herman Dennis were celebrated. Attending the Women’s National Security Council meeting in Detroit today are Mrs. Florence McCrae, president, and Mrs. Helen Smale, Mrs. John Yungk, and Mrs. Leinen-ger. Starch Helps (UPIt—Getting that itch-all-over feeling after a bath is no fun. This uncomfortable state often is caused by using too much soap, taking too many hot baths or dry air. Adding starch or bicarbonate of soda to bath water helps, i frequent use of lotions. City Shriners Honor Pontiac Chiefs Forty-six Pontiac Shrine officers and committee members honored worthy high priestess and watchman of the shepherds. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, at Roosevelt Temple on Wednesday evening. In charge of the dinner and entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. W'ayne Reaves assisted by Mrs. Donald By. Mrs. Frank Pa.vne and John Sell-man. along with that man in your life,j; order your copy of Ruth Millett’sll new booklet. “How to Have a Hap-ji py Husband.’! Just send a request i with your Name, Address and 25 | cents to Ruth MiUett Reader Sens | ice, chre The Pwitiac Press, P.O. I Box 489. Dept. A. Radio (Sty Sta- ’ tion. New York 19. N Y. THOMAHINE J. TRITE Mrs. Mildred True of Portsmouth, Ohio, announces the engagement of her daughter Thomasine Juan to Larry. G. Miller, .son of the Harold Francis Millers of Auburn road. A spring wedding is planned. Alpha Sigmas Shows Film on Guest Night Tlie Alpha Sigma Nu sorority programed a film entitled “State Trooper" for its guest night dinner in the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Albert Kohn gave the invocation. A> A A Trooper Harold Wade fnan Midiigan State Police.' Pontiac Post, assisted by Trotter Stanley DouUeday, related experiences in a typkSkl day of a trooper. They discussed qualifications and training required. Arrangements were made by Jessie Stevens. Mrs. William Ijooncy, Mrs. Hazel Ellicott, Mrs. T, P. Rol)HlKon and Mrs. Parks Smith. soaa i Tough steaks can be made a does I little more tender, before braising, ' if you pound them well. I IMPORTED YARNS for SPRING! Fine Shetland ond Tweedy Novelty Yarns The OXFORD SHOP fasv-sew outfit is clevpriy “suited” ' * , * . u i ■ a girl's bright, busv spring life.: And when ^ you make a . wool or c-olton for Chanel-for emphasis make it with,/™ dioose wool or cotton (or Chanel-tvpe jacket and skirt, Dacron orj cotton for blouse. I Printed Pattern 4996; Girts’ sizes 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. See pattern for yardages. Printed direction.^ on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. .Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents (or each pat-| sweep of the whole arm. AAA I ; “Choose clothes to create that j true image of yourself I mentioned i| earlier. We all know the type ( who is in her SOs but dresses to i look in her .lOs. Simplicity of dress > IS a good rule” _.... ....... Mrs. Livingston, a native of St. j tern for Ist-class mailing. Send tojLouis, is a widow and has a 13-Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac!year-old daughter, Uila. Her|s Here IS your chance to purchase next year's coat at big, big savings . . . TODAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Press. 137 Pattern Dept 17th St.. New York 11. plainly Name, Address Size and Style number. 243 West N Y, Print with Zone, early training includefl study under l.tfary Garden on a scholarship. I She had appeared with the Chicago symphony, toured military bases FOR HEH Anniversary Birthday Or Just Because You Like Herl 1-Ib. Box $1.40 2-lb. Box $2.70 Exclusively (furs aOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW NOW 17 TO ’108 /' \ EVEBT WHITER COAT IN ODE STOCK CREATLT REDUCED! NOW ... is the right time to buy thot smort winter coat you hove been wanting. Many new morkdowns hove been taken to give huge sovings on every coat in our rbgulor stock. Come in and see how much more the originol prices were on eoch and every garment. YOU'LL FIND luxury woolens from America's top monufocturers," styles dnd colors from famous designers with fur trims that ore the ultimate in beoutiful accents. And of course you'll hove the odvontoge of owning on Arthur's Coot . , . oheod in fashion now, perfect for next year and mony seasons to come. " WE SUGGEST; PLACE IN LAYAWAY . . . o smoll deposit will hold your selection; CHARGE ori our Regular Account, or Continuous Payment Account. Toke months to poy. Fur product* iobafad to show country of ori’srin of importod fur* fJ: J TONIGHT, ffllDAY & SATURDAY? What’s I LEFT SALE! Y SAVI ONI HALF AND MORI! Our policy ii rwt to carry over merchandis*. Cool# in and ■rh fak.# advantage of thei# lavings on quality winter stock. I—DRESSES- Were to Were to Were to 14.98 16.98 19.98 *5 *7 »9 Were to Were to Were to 24.98 29.98 35 00 *13*15*18 KNIT DRESSES *13 r—SWEATERS Were to 5.98 Were to 10 98 $2 ^4 CASHMERES now $12 SKIRTS— Were to 14.98 $1 BLOUSES- Were to 8.98 *1 *2 *3 r-SPORTSWEAR-i CAR COATS NOW $13 COORDINATES *6 *8 10 r—HANDBAGS^ Were to 7.98 Were to 12.98 NOW NOW ’5 ROBES Were to 19.98 . . . $4 $7 ROBE and GOWN SETS Were to 22.98... SLIPS, V2 SLIPS, PAJAMAS, GOWNS Were to 10.98. ]99 399 —ACCESSORIES-i Gloves, Were to 3.00. .79 Stretch Tights, Were 3.98 .99 Scorfs, Were to 3.98 . . .99-1.99 Jewelry, Were to 5.00. . .79 - .99 —CHILDREN’S WEAR- SNOW SUITS Girls' ond Boys', Were to 12.98 *4 ^6 Boys' Pojomos, Were to 2.98. .1.59 Boys' Shirts, Were to 1.98......87 Girls' Socony Blouses, Were 3.98...................1.89 Pre-Teen Jumpers, Were to 12.98............/. 3.B9 Infonts' Sleepers, Were 5.98 .3.90 THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. tIiURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Dear Abby Says; Stop His Traveling! Her Hubby Needs an Ultimatum Bt ABIGAIL VAN BIKEN DEAR ABBY: I have been married to Sam for nine years. We haw four children, which w the reason why I am still ABBV “Pay no tent ion to it. I>et him gel if out of his system " ! .After nine years, he still has ; as much in his system as ever, j Does a man ever get it all j out of his system? j TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: Tell him in no uncertain terms that you lo\e him. don't "ant to share I him. will not put up with it — lilEN see what else he has in his s.\«tem. DEAR ABBV: I am so mad the tears are blinding me as I write this.* My brother Ed is marrying a girl he's gone with for a long time. They asked our older brother Paul to be best man. Paul was injured in the war and is in a wheel chair The wedding is a week away. All the tuxedos are rented. Yes-teiday the bride told Ed that she changed her mind about having Paul for best man and she w>«nts hitjj to ask somebody else. She says she doesn't want Paul coming down the aisle in a wheel chair because she's afraid e\eryhody will be looking at Paul and not at her. Ed hasn't the heart to tell Paul he can't be best man. The bride won't give in and her parents are backing her up. What should we do about this mess? SISTER OF ED AND PAUL DEAR SIS : This is strictly Ed's business. He alone will have to decide whether he cares enough for this girl to select another best man and break the new s to his di.sabled brother. Perhaps the incident of the best man was the best thing that could have happened I to the groom. j DFJVR ABBY: My problem Is my married daifghter. She has a nice husband. We also have a 15-year-old daughter who is in the 10th grade. She is a cheer leader and is very popular at school Whenever I buy my 15-year-old girl something and the married daughter sees it, she makes some remark like, "You never bought ME clothes like 1 heard that other mothers have had Ihls trouble. Maybe you can help them and me, too, with a suitable solution. NAMELESS She doesn't realize that times were not so good then. It lias gotten so that whenever we know the married daughter is coming over, we hide anything we bought for the 15 - .year - old. It doesn't do any good though, because she snoops through all the closets and drawers and finds it any- DEAR NAMELESS: Stop hiding things! You owe your married daughter no explanations or apologies. Simply tell her that you can afford more now than you could when she was fifteen. CONFIDENTIAL TO JOHN DOE: A person with an emotional problem has no way of knowing how serious it is until he goes to a psychiatrist. The fact that he has the intelligence to seek help is a credit to him. Too bad so many people prefer to go through life mixed up. """'Students nOSEMARY E. FELLOWS Fellows of Cottage street announce the engagement of their daughter Rosemary Etiz^th to Douglas Charles Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Lucas of North Marshall street. Miss Fellows attends Eastern Michigan University; her fiance, University of Michigan. Honored at Ferris iMen Still Have Influence, However Soys Women Now Dress for Each Other jit didn't appeal to men.” PBLRCY FASHION DISCOUNT STOBES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET INITIALED BLOUSES $178 Sizes 32 fo 38 Holl-l'p Sleeves **Becanse they have sex ap- By GAY PAt LEV NEW A'ORK (UPD-Once wom-| In turn, he believes the skinny en dressed to please men. but to-l*’®^! 'vhich the shoe industry gave day, says one veteran fashion ob- us girl* about five years ago and sei-ver, they'r^ caught in the, the pointed toe which he said is “dilemma'' of dressing for other * modem vereion of a eeaturies-women. The result, says Seymour Troy; “Women all look alike. There is no individuality to dress.” Troy, a shoe designer-manufacturer of more than 35 years, this week received the industry's first annual “Mercury''—an award from the National Shoe Retailers Assn, for his contributions to> the footwear field. In an interview. Troy explained that in his opinion wonuui's invasion of the working world has been responsible lar.;ely for the rhanging emphasis on dress. I “Now.'' he said, "women feel ithey have to be competitive olherivomen. But the competition has gone beyond business. It ex-te.^ to their social behavior. "Obviously women once dressed for the opposite sex.” he said. "El.se why did they endure the whalebone corset? But today, you are caught in the dilemma of trying to impress your own sex." Among 31 Oakland students named to the Dean’s honors 11 Ferria Institute, Big Rapids, are the following from Pontiac; Hugh Ambler, Norman Campbell. Sharon Y. Wolfe and Robert R. Young, commerce division: James Arterbum, collegiate technical terminal; Charles Green and Car-Ulnick, general education; John B. O’Dea, pharmacy; and Deynis Smreina, trade anc| industrial. The Waterford student Is Robert S. Powers, collegiate technical terminal. Bii'mingham students are; David Arbogast, Palmer Bollingei- and John Coopon, commerce division; Neill Hammond, specialized education; Joseph Schiesinger, general education; and James D. Putzig, trade and industrial. Drayton Plains students are Patricia and Richard Bashore, pharmacy. Keep It White Reports on the Y-Teen ^)[id• Winter Conference Feb. 19 through 21 at St. Mary’s Lake The designer indicated though ihatj Camp and Clear Lake Camp, knows, no matter what they say, women suffer less In today’s shoes than they did In yesterday’s stays.” But he advodfles a shoe "waid-robe”—each pair designed for the day’s activities. A pair of walking shoes, for instance, if you're on your feet all day. instead Will Report on Y-Teen Conference jskinny high heels and pointed, in the 1930's outdid the classic tws. jopera pump in popularity; the Troy, member of a theatrical'platform sole; and use of elea-^ti-l taUoring family, was bom in Lodz.i''*^®^ leathers and vinyl textile city in Poland, and mi-l‘" grated to the United States in 1910. (UPD — To keep nylon lin-gotie while, always launder it in detergent plus c h I o i- i n e bleach beads. Regular use of bleach beads prevents graying. Heavily soiled areas should be pretreated by ihor- lucite oughly rubbing them with undiluted liquid detergent. Eve^hing’s coming up ro.ses on l^n Barrack’s v-necked shea^ of printed linen. A scattering of rhinestone.s adds dew to the flowers. Available locally. !miop Early for Easier .\NU ISE Ol’R CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY “5/rop here Every Day Is Sale Day* we still listen to the men—if theyi - are sufficiently vociferous. Take , the fate Of the sack silhouette. I BEATEN BY ME.N jL “That was someone’s effort to -?j(downgrade the figure of women,” ,4'said Troy. "It didn’t last because both near Battle Creek, will be given at a dessert luncheon Saturday at the YWCA. Juanita Walker, teen-age program director of the Lucy Thurman branch Yl^’CA in Detroit, will interpret the regional YWCA and White House conferences to the girls. She will also suggest fundraising projects. Ruby Lewis, a Y-Teen, will lead group singing. He helped finance his way through school by selling shoes. By 1923, he had saved enough money to open his own small factory. WON BV TRICKERY ‘But the shoe Industry wasn't yet ready for an American designer.” he said. "It still looked to Europe for high style.” To overcome this handicap. Troy simpb;J juggled the letters of his name to, spell “Yrto.” “Then,” he laughingly recalled. I started selling. “Later I had one of New York’r top retailers tell me if I’d remained Polish and grown a goatee. I’d have been a hit overnight. ” Today, the deolgiier’s creations carry his own name properly spelled, and women ante up to $150 a pair for his cosloni designs. Troy contributions through tbo' years, as listed by the shoe retailers group, include the asymmetrical strap silhouette; the open sandal; the rolled top opcia piinip; the baby doll or short, munded toe; the Valkyrie, a series ol shoe with high-rising instep cover whir- Delegates include Judy Fink, Mary Jo Smith and Carol Nelson from Pontiac Central High; Sharon Spurlock, Julie Gainer. Pat Plalz, Jeanette Turner and Mar>’ Blezinski of Waterford High; Sandy Asher and Mar>’ Robbins from Clark-ston High. Accompanying the delegates were Betty Ferkowitz Y-Teen adviser at Pontiac Central High and Patricia Kelly, teenage program director lor the Pontiac YWCA. Past Presidents of Auxiliary Form 'Parley' Mrs. Charles Chandler of Ferndale drive opened her home for the first meeting of past presidents from Chief Pontiac American Legion Auxil-iar>' 377 Tuesday evening. Called the Past Presidents Parley, the newly formed group’s pro.)ects will include 1 rai.sing nursing .scholaiship Luncheon chairman will be Mrs. Grace Carrothers of Birmingham, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Hewett and Mrs. Wilford F. Gordon. Charming Early American PLAIVrER funds for daughters of Wo War 1. II and Korean conflict/ veterans. / Elected to office were .>lis. C h a n d 1 e r, president; Airs. Charles March, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charle^leyer, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Marshall Ch^ter, telephone. / Mrs. Joseph Phillip.s and Mrs. E. V. Mevfer will be in charge of initiahon ceremonies. Step on One Line A distinctlvt and distinctly new breed ... the new "Light-Year" clothea. Soft-tempo colors and nearly-weightlesa fabrics are traditionally Kup^nheimer tailored for the verve and vitality that sets yois apart In any setting. Select yours from our . complete telection. We, and Kuppenheimer are dedicated to your comfort. Suiu$95 Outercoau$85 Sport Coats $65 See Our Windows for One Mon Showing of Originol Oil Paintings by Artist Jock Greathouse (NEA)/— In order to learn to walk/correctly. imagine that your Jwt are following one. your weight on the out-of your feet, point your straight ahead and keep as close as you can to this single Imaginary line. Don't turn your toes out, and don't turn them in. open to 9 P- iTi- niondoy, thursday, fridoy, saturdoy our nevi^ "MISS PETITE" fashions ore cuslom-shoped for the five-foot-one ond under *10”* .. ^6’® Not just a few — but a new spring collection of the exciting styles you've olwoys wanted! Our Miss Petite dresses fit your shorter height and your smaller proportions, perfectly. Plon to see them oil sketched: A and R Petites blouson sheoth. Beige, green, grey orgyle cotton knit. Sizes 5 to 13. $14.98 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER I SHAPES THE FASHION 0Q’S Give Your Children MUSIC! Open Fridays 'HI 9 P. M. 106 N. Seginow Street eeiis ■lONT-wliw TM look yo«r b«e m I>m( KUPPeNMBineR etoTHBe AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD AMEARANCI American Planter with legs. Old fashion Salem Sugar Bucket will add charm to any home . . . planted with hearty totem pole philodendron. Bucket Only 9.95 Jacobsen's Flowers suSiIuIm, 101 N. Saginaw St. FINE GIFTS S'SX The Grinnell ^'Danish Modern" Spinet Pidno Superbly detailed and tnas-ter-craftad in GrinneH's own factory. Resonant tone, full 88-note keyboard, light action. Took, ©bony gr mahogany. Reg. $945. $795 Grinnel's, 27 South Soginow St. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSbAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 THIRTY NINR If 11 Help You Feel Young Get a Different Foot Baths Hflirrln J-Clll U.W, Y(MUC (UPI) - There's Action in Bloomfield Hills j By JOSEPHEVE LOWMAN i Ye«erday I told you' about a 'viait I had recenUy with MIcheUe Kazan; top hair rtyilst and m-: ator of many of the hair styles which have swept the country. His prediction for 1960 is that hair wiU be off the neck, that it ■will be lifted upward. He said, "Everything will be going up and Itthe upswing is youthful." dli^Ue ist lirst beUeve# that a hairdo it must also be up to date because otherwise it will be very agliig. He is eonvlBced by long , experience that the wrong hair-I do ca^ add 20 years to a wom-I an’s appearance or to the Im-I pressiou she gives. ! Iliere is always a middle line, or an Adaptation of the current style which will be flattering to every woman. E.xtremes do not have to be adopted. AFRAID f)K CHANT. E Because hair styling can make such a difference he feels that it is a shame that so many women are afraid of change. He said. "Lots of women haven't changed the ,w'ay they fix their hair since they were married. That hairdo may TV. j u hooked him but it is not apt Margaret Caroline Dow. daugh- ^ be the way she will keep him.” u r of Mrs. Janet D<^ of Uxing-I ^ ^ „ ton avenue, has named attendants: , viewpoint Is reflected for her Feb. 27 marriage to Nor-| in the wish |o Improve, to wel-man Delbert Hosking in St. Chris-'opher Episcopal Church, Detroit Vera Rescoe, Detroit, t«,'ill be maid of honor; and Martha Hessler !,mi Mrs. Albert Hosking of De- iroit. bridesmaids, with Mrs. Da-i f never will forget, years ago. Mil Cook of Pontiac and Mrs Wil-iwhen they finally got that point liani Leddy. Kalamazoo (lENKVIEVE L. RALLS Wedding bells will ring in I he fall lor Genevieve Lraise vt alls and Donald J. Popour, Min of Mr. and Mrs. Allred K Popour of Shimmons road I he bride-eleet is the daugh-I of Mr. and Mrs WUliam l-^ rtram Walls af St-eond ave- Margaret Dow Lists Attendants hr Her Wedding NEW Y(MUC (UPI) - Hji open-shoe ■look coming up for spring calls for pretty feet. And pretty feet call for wedidy pedicures and daily foot baths. First, soak your teet at least five minutes in warm, soapy . water. Wash, then tackle rough, caliused skin by brushing it with h weU-lathered. moderately stiff brush such as a nail or tooth brush. * ■* w Rinse your feet tbut don’t dry them), and rub stubborn rough spoU with a pumice atone in a rotary motion. Dry wcU. * A ♦ A pedicure should include rrino^ old nail polish and dead cuticle, and cutting the nails. Before apidying new polish. place wads of cotton between the toes ao the color By RUTH AAUNDERS BLOOMFIEU> HILLS ~ Mrs. Warren S. Booth ia genr eral chairman of the luncheon meeting slated by the Village Wtnnan’s dub Wednesday at the Oakland Hills Country dub. She is assisted by Mrs. Robert Montbach, chairman of reservations. committee members are Mrs. Harold Weckler and Mrs. Robert Stevenson. Mrs. Cart Bradt, Mrs. Harold F. Mott. Mrs. Preston Dozier and Mrs. Rawsoo Vaile will be seniOF hostesses. Junior hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Thomas W. Butters and Mrs. Alfred J. Rotborough Jr. Mrs. Robert A, Green will arrange table decorations. Nora Wain, author and foreign cotTespandent. will speak. Her subject is "A Tme Story of dilna Today." of Cranbrook road. The bridegroom - elect is a former Marquis Scholar^ of Christ Churrti who has eled in Europe until recently. Thh couple will live in Harris-viDe. .i The Rev. Jones will be assistant rector of Trinity Epiv likely to ding to the s Hair St) list Michellp Kazan says. *'Lots of unmen haven't changed the nay they fix their hair since they were married. That hairdo may have hooked him but it is not apt to he the nay she will keep him."- Round Dance Nolo Revived___________________________________ Round dances "Gaddabout," 1A ‘I* • Nola ' and "Left-footed One^ttep’*| IJ/U AUXlllOry were revived at the Style Steppers n| ri . • dub Saturday evening in Willis rlOnS tleCtlOn School. Ralph Stanaback was master of 18th Century Music Played Tuesday Unit Mrs. Jack Nioolls was coordinator for the workshop of Tuesday Musicale at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. ; Clifford Calls. Rochester; the Mel-| subject » flie Jiesttay afternoon jvin Gells and the George Gignil-j session was 18th Century Bach jliats of Utica. contemporaries. Examides of liw -----------------{music of OorelU, Scarlatti, Handel Purcell and Gluck were given by .Mrs. E. D. Foiey at the piano; Mrs. 0. L. Smith, soprano, acconi* {panied by Mrs. J. B. Forman: Mrs. W. F. Driver, contralto, ac- __ _ The Auxiliary to Pontiac Post ■ companied by Mrs. Gaensbauer; I off my forehead. Yw woiid have I ceremonies and Randall May was 1370 met Tuesday at the \’FW and a v’oeal trio composed of Mrs ' thought that they had amputated caller. Hall on .South .Saginaw street. Mcs. H. W. Woolcock. Mrs. V. M. Lind-; Buffrt suppers followed shvw- niy leg and that hair never grows Signing the guest book were Mr. Helen Ellis and six members ofiqui.st and Mrs. Nioolls. accom-ers ghen by Waterford Township haci<< and Mrs Edwin Fritz, .Mr and Auxiliary 1794 were gugsts panied by Mrs. H. V. Heldebrand. hie.iesses, Mrs. Grady Smith of AfiREKS |Mrs. Warren Lindh. the Richard Cards will be sent announcing ♦ * ♦ tolrain drive, Mrs. David Cook , j cp^ainlv agree with Mr. Knrap Schneiders and .Mr. and Mrs. Rus-,the election of officers on .March; Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks and Mrs snrt her n^her, and .Mrs. Ro.val wom^ who can afford to Angelle. all of Berkley; the 8. A part.v. with games and prizes,!Woolcock assisted the hostess with ■ do so and has the opportunity to ***"?’ Healanders. Pontiac: the will follow the elections. itea. ' do so should consult a specialist! ~~ * Mrs. Stephen White entertained or a hair styhst foi advice just as|. St a crystal shower, and Mrs Wil-,»hc would seek a specialist for' lnm Hosking suggested miscclla-l*"^^ ^ ... ... cTif*. iworked out which you can man- jage at home by yourself. Rehearsal dinner was hosted by; •he bridegroom's parents, the Al-j I pointed luncheon Wednesday at ■J her home on Hickory Grove road. Honor guest was Mrs. Louis Cerre of Grosse Pointe who until her recent marriage was Patricia Sheldoh of Birmingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon Jr. Other guests were the bride’s mother, two aunts, Mrs. George Sheldon and Mrs. William Sheldon, Sally Schlachter. Mrs. WUliam Hitchcock, Mrs. Arthur 01f«, Mrs. WUUam Pi-och. Mn. Richard Adams. Mrs. Clifford Stanton, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Raymond Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Anderson were hosts at an evening shower Wednesday for bride-elect Rose Bolt and (he Rev. David Jones who will be married Saturday afternoon in CSirist Church Cranbixiok. Miss Bolt, a native of Switzerland, has been living in Chicago and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D- Marsh copal Church in nearby Alpena. AAA The last dinner dance of this season will be given Saturday by the Winter Club at Bloomfield HUls country Club. AAA - Mfi!. Vernon C. Genn has left for an extended world cruise and wiU spend much time in both China and Japan where she has lived at different times. Pouring Tuesday evening after the Oanbrook Music Guild program at Oanbrook House were Mesdames LeRoy E. Kiefer, Roger M. Kyes. John W. Sanders. Rogers Marquis and Leonard Lewis. . TBI Club Hears . ^ ;Foreign Student V TV TBI Women’s Oub was Sat urday luncheon guests of Mrs. Lehi Miller of Oayton street. ' MarjettP Eskalinen. Americai ■ Field Service exchange studeni from Finland, spoke concerning hei native land. * * I Guests were Onnie Miller, Ka\ Tindall and Grace Trapp. Birthday plans are ^tng mad*' (or the March 19 meeting in Adah Shelly Libiary. Mrs. S. Ed Minard, club sponsor, wUl be hostess. AP Ah«t* The film "Ben Hur” inspired this London creation, a pillbox hat in green satin, banded with velvet and embroidered. The chiffon veil is optional. Introiduce Color (NEA) — It’s time to introduce a note at color into all that winter black. What about a chiffon scarf in moss or amethyst or blue? Or a pair of gloves in gold, turquoise or green? : itotoKMCc; Heii Hoskings. in their home linen Valley drive, Southfield Township. ! Today's Children Bigger in Size RFTHE.SDA, Md (ITM -The modem American six-Vpar-old is equivalent in height a h weight to the child of r i .Tl t - and - one - half to nine '■ IIS in 188T. report research- ____________________ I .', at the U.S. Naval Hospital j however, and you depend m Kethesda. ! experienced operator for that. Many women lake pirlures ! a styUst and say, *niils to how I want my hair done.” Often the j fashion to entirely wrong for the : person so let the expert deelde. If .von do not like it yon ahva.vs CM rhange H. I had heard that women who dye their hair sometimes have trouble with permanents. I asked -Michelle about tills and he assured me that with the improved permanents and dyes, there is no worry on this score. The permanent must be adapted to your individual hair,, PERMA-LIFT BRINGS YOU Ly^cret’ li* Tke Carefree Shirtwaist Pre-Lenten from For that oil important occosion select your diamond from our wonderful orroy of truly beoutiful settings . . . solitaires, duets and emerald cut sets. Coma in, lee the wonderful lelectione of truly useful ond appreciated wedding end onnivertory gifts . . . Buy Now on Enggoss Eosy Terms! Pontiac JEWELRY €0. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 Visit bur Complato OpHeal Doparhnaat Dr. BARNEY SAROKtN, Optometriit " Pc rmo.lih* hoi token lycra. duPonf's new mirocle fiber, ond ioshioned o power-net Mogic Ovol Pontie that is unlike any gorment you hove ever wom. Be fitted fodoy. eeol«st. • • li0ht«st.. • most controlling fabric avar craatad Magic Oval Pantie Can't . \ Ride Up Ever! :a . s^q ^!l I MATCHING GIRDLE ... *10 I" • Feather.llght... Ona-iMrd Rghtar Ikes cemporablt germanto. • nrwi, tonteur aentrol... Geaity yat firmly (hopai yav Into Comfort... Navor hind I, balkt, or comtrkt*—eoa> i4da Cool and Soft... lighk airy, pplo o plaosara to waot. ■oav lounUortng... Coo ho • U«t Ufa ... WRI ratoto Ita itmpa longar Nwa ony ethar gormaflL AsseeninMeCairs A pretty way to be on the go. Easy-care j Dacron and cotton in gay malti-colw stripes I . with color-cued buttons and belt. I Sizes 10 to 18. I •19.95 FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEmiUARY>25, 1960 Omega Mus Hold Meeting Mn, John Guenthfr of Ostnun drive opened her home Tuesday evening to members of Omega Mu TWrty members and guests attended the lingerie demonstration which was ftdlowed by a. dessert luncheon. ★ ♦ * Plans were made for a shop to aid in preparations for the group's April 21 card party at the PonUac Federal Savings and Loan Building. The March 8 meeting will be at the Lewis street home of Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. Church of Brethren Homebuilders Meet The Homebuilder s Qass of the Church of the Brethren were guests of the Ray E. Flemings of Cottage street Friday evening. Secret pals were revealed at a gift exchange and new pals chosen, Hath member will continue giving .1 penny-a-meal until April 1 tor the building fund. ■Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowren and Mrs, Rob» ert MacMillan, The class will be guests of the true Blue group at a skating party March 31. . Big SsTings on Fine Psrtraits FRIDAY Is Kiddies Day Sutherland Studio It East Pike SL *FE 1-2711 Meet You Friends for CoHee RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar Siiildiaf Labky Look alikes for spring are mother and daughter in these ultra feminine shirts of drip dry cotton broadcloth. Italian collar, ruffled plunge neck- line and roll-up sleeves are fun for any occasion and any age for npu through balmy spring days. Hold Discussion and Study Period j I w , u « ... -.'.L Hector McOellan, Mrs. Julia Nel-Mi and Mrs. Berglund. ' | Members were given cut - out ’ cotton dresses, shirts and boys' j boxer shorts, to be completed andi sent to India as part of the Dorcas' project. ! Mrs. John Berglund conducted a discussion and study period on "Forgiveness” before 22 members of the Ruth. Unit, of Augustana Lutheran Church Women in St. John's Lutheran Church parlors, ‘canned) plus two tablespoons ofj Luncheon hostesses .were Mrs. the syrup contain.s 95 calories. A laige slice of pineapple; MALIN6 SHOES For dressing up and going out . . . Noise Effective to Reduce Pain CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (UPlt —Use of noise as a pain-reliever has shown promise in operating room trials. ♦ * ♦ The patient controls the dosage—mixture of tape recorded music and roaring random Bigger Bag for Evening New Trend It Is No Longer Necessary to Load Escort's Pocket NEV\' YORK (NEA) - One trend that every woman in this country will welcome is the new trend to larger handbags for evening. Gone are the days when a gal had to hand half a grocery bag full of odds and ends to her escort to be stowed away in his pockets. ★ A ★ (This is an act guaranteed to bring howls of anguish from any male, and sgiall wonder.) ★ A ★ Not only are evening bags larger, but some of them have over-the-arm handles, leaving your hands free for gestui-ing and lifting plate or cup. Into these new bags you can put your glasses case, compact, lipstick, mad money, keys, cleansing tissues fdr repairing makeup. handkerchief, purse-size perfume and even a ham sandwich if a lean evening looms ahead of you. There's room for your pillbox. comb, cigarette case and lighter. What more could a girl ask? Well, she may not have asked, but the fact remain.s that these bags are done in magnificent leathers. ★ ★ ★ The suede leather evening pouch Is typical. This comes in black, as always, but it also comes in fashion colors which include purple, brown, claret and blue plum. * ★ ★ Leather evening bags gain a gleammg look from use of satin calf which comes in glinting tones of amethyst, sapphire, bronze, moonstone, gunmetal and ruby. Gold and silver kid bags are 'with us, of course, ready for a big evening out. There are shoes to match and, often, the beauty of the evening bags Is increased by fake rubies, opals or semi-precious stones. Replacing Tight Trousers They're Panting for Culottes rn Tric»htl* Culottes are making a fashion comeback this spring, replacing the tight tapered trousers that hare dominated sportsuear and loungeuear colleclions in recent years. Former actress Martha Sleeper, currently shotting Puerto Rico designed sportsiteur in New York, designed the loose-legged trousers above in a bold harlequin printed cotton, shaded tit id blues, greens and yellows. 50 N. Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Evenings ■ / ' /: • 25 S. Tthflraph Rd.-rontiac • 2367 Orchard Lake ld.-NaHac • 5016 Dixie Hwy.-Draytoa Piaini • 1479 Maia 5t.-North Hill Center CLEAN SWEEP ftmmmmmtrrnAiv SALE! I MISSES’, WOMEN’S DRESSES All popular ctyles and colore. Large eelection. Reg. to 14.98. DUSTERS-POPUIAR STYUS ° Save up to Wide eelection to chooee from. Reg. to 5.98. SAVE ON COSTUME JEWELRY Nccklacee, bracelets, pins and earrings in group! Reg.$l-$2. MISSES’, WOMEN’S BIOUSES Large selection at unusual savings. Reg. 3.98-7.98. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SKIRTS All newest silhouettes and fabrics. Reg. to 8.98. COnON KNIT T-SHIRTS Save tip to 2.98! All popular colors, psttems, Reg. to 4.98. SWEATERS-SIPONS, CARDIGANS Bulkiet, Orlons, Ban Lons, Novelties. Reg. to 8.98. LINGERK-GREATLY RElNJaD Stock up now at these low pricet. All sirei and colors in the group. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S COATS Reduced for clearance! Up to H off. Reg. 29.98-$58. ' Coots on Solo ot Tologropli Rond ond North Hill Storos Only »3 66( %’3,’4 *3-*5 *2 *3-*4 'Aon 16,'24 Bethel 40 Initiates 3 Members Bethel No. 40, International Order of Job's Daughtei-s initiated members Monday evening at Roosevelt Temple. They were, Brenda Massey, Nancy .Scribner and Judy Run-yan. Honored Queen Judith Dies named Sarah Pullis, Marilyn Vernon, Nancy Newcomb, Peggy Coppersmith, Pamela Morgan and Susan Hale* on the Recreational Program Committee. ★ * ♦ Big .Sisters named for the evening were Barbara Baldwin, Helen Boatright and Nancy .Newcomb. Honored guests'were Mrs. Harry Vernon, grand marshal Stale of vMichigan; Marilyn Vernon and Patricia Eaton, past honored queens: and Raymond Boatright, worshif)-ful master of Brotherhood Lodge .561. Pu'freshmcnl* were served by Mrs. Albert Kugler. Mrs. Loring Downs and Mrs. Walter Triel.sch. Plans were completed for the Pancake Supper in Roosevelt Temple. Feb. 27. March 28 is named as Friendship Night for all Belh-*lpl8 in the state to attend Bethel 40. By GAV PAULET NEW YORK (UPl) — CU‘ lottes have become the big breeches of panU fashions. Three years ago th«r fluttered on the fashion scene, first in loungewear as a substitute or replacement for the tight, tapered trousers wliich some of us women found both uncomfortable and luigraceful for sitting. Today, it's a fare collection of summer sportswear or lounge-wear without some variation of the loose-legged trouser which looks like % skirt. Even ‘ name” designers of dresses, suits and costumes are on a pants kick. W *■ * Robert Rosenfeld, a lounge-wear manufacturer, claims some of the credit (or resurgence of a style which was popular in the 1930s. Tve had some culottes every season for the ast 15 yeaEj,” said Rosenfeld, "but it was just about three years ago they really began to catch on." .Manufacturer Richard Cole believes the divided skirt’s popularity stems from our in-•o’easingly casual way of living. "It's comfortable,” he said, "and it's becoming for the patio, (or poolside, (or getting from boat to dock, even (or the country club.’’ . The divided skirts range fiom the long-flared at-home I clothes in luxurious fabrics to sportswear including swim and play suit.s Designer Jeanne Campbell showed sports dresses witli divided skiti and harem hemline. Designer Pembroke .Squirea bib playsuits in checked gingham with dropped waistline, low-cut back, and giant pockets on the split skirt. Martha Sleeper, the former actress now making sport.s-wear in her adopted Puerto Rico, btxftight culottes with her for her first shoing in New York, .'she cut them full length in hold. Harlequin print shaded in blues, greens and yellows. * ♦ ♦ I Jane Derby * group included culottes in shocking pmk and white polka dot silk, with sequin centers for each dot; black and white or navy and white dotted swiss with bolero jacket; and green-beige cotton with a white cotton lace overlay cr, for pajamasand boxy jackets Adcle .Simpson sliowed knickers in pink and white printed islk; and ankle length culottes with black linen top and black and white pniiicd Lotion skirt. Most were bare back with halter front Fashionettes Are Told About Adoptions Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, supervisor of the Oakland County* Adoption .Society, spoke to the Fashionettp Club Tuesday evening *in the Adah Shelly Library. A di.scussion about adoption of infanl.s^ and older children , folfowcd her talk on adoption Ihcfuigii a public agency. Mrs. Leonard P.^s.sint re-poiled tlie greatest weight loss for the week. Ijist week’s winner was Mrs. Frank Reichert. Diet will be discussed at next weeks meeting. Each memlier w ill bring a recipe for a low-calorie dish. Some old-fasfiioned recipes specified that the ytrfks and whites be beaten separately for popovers; nowadays most cooks believe they get good results by beating the whole eggs at one time. Sisterhood Units Meet Chapter CL of the PEG Sis-terhfxxl met Monday at the home of Mrs. Richard Justice in Rochester. Mrs. George Putnam was cohostess. Mis. Waldron Keasey, program chairman, conducted a study of the constitution and bylaws. N' ARDIS ' Exclusiielr Ours No wardrobe Is complete without a jumper dress, and Nardls has the one per?ect one for you! Fashioned of “aiktop,” a beautiful blending of $0% rayon and 10% silk with the wonderfully textured look of raw silk. Beige, blue, navy, mint or cocoa. Sizes 10* 20. 14.98 SHOP Newlyweds Honeymoon Alter Candlelight Rites THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1960 FORTY-ONE -V' ' ' . MR». AARON L. SANFORD ORION TOWNSHIP - Area ..v^-lyweds Mr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Sanford are honeymooning at Niagara Falls following thdr wedtiiiiR in First Congregational Church. Pontiac. "rte bride is the former Geraldine Barbara Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odes Case of 775 Joslyn Rd. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saafwd of 3555 Lake St. . The caBdleUght ceremaejr was performed by the Rev. Maleelm Burton. The bride chose a fuU-langth gown featuring a bouffant ddrt with tiers of nylon net and Chantilly lace ruffles, a Sabrina neckline and lohg. pointed sleeves oMaee. ♦ ★ ★ A crown of pearls secured her fingertip veil. She carried a cases^ bouquet of v'hite carnations by a white orchid with Outlines Needs on Rural Health tiny blueUIrd tucked in. Jnalee Oaraey of Lake Orion was maid of Imbot. Bridesmaids wc^ Martha Beauebene and Kay lyaa Doty of Lake Orion. - -I I j " *>«*t man were per- AMA Council LBadOr lonhed by Delbert Hill of Oxford. Colls for Action at , , Hunt of Lake Orion and Gerald Local Level Hargraves of Pontiac. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately Icd-lowing the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside at Lake Orion after their honeymoon. GRAND RAPIDS-The chairman of the American Medical Assoc. Council on Rurql Health today called for the appointment of medical and farm groups at the local Ie\’el to disseminate health information and to spur health campaigns—such as national immuiza-on programs. * ♦ A Dr. Fred A. Humphrey told the 15th NatkMial Conference on Rural Health here: "It Is very simple far as to talk, at the natieaal level, about Group to Organife GOP Club in Troy TROY — Republicans here interested in forming a GOP club will bold an organization meeting at 8 p.ra. tomorrow in the Troy srkNw problems of rural bealtb }Rgh ScbMl. as we sea them, but tbe diffi- I Adoption of a constitution and catty is accompHibiug tbe do- i bylaws and candidates for elective sired resuita. and appointive offices will be eon- "The hctual work and organlza-'*‘‘‘«'^. matters rton muTS? doTin X’2untie.iPert*lning to organizhj the group. .. u.____T . . ......I. nwnibw ol the etete Le«tsletiii«, Legis«*«ve issues including a all secUons of ^ i constitutional ctmventlon and state against polio and later or *ven problems More than 500 phytldans, Activitiet ar« timd to at- tiMs. youth leaders Publicity cSKian Jim representatives convened here to- . day for the opening ol the Thurs- i _______________________ day conference. Would Add Facilities in Rochester ROCHESTER - "The Board Of Educatkm will come up' with a program to meet a portion of the ne^ for additional facilities on the elementary. Junior and aenlor high school levels within 30 days,” Rochester Schools Superintendent Donald C. Baldwin said today. ‘We have to take actUm soon in BUSAN M. BOMEO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Romeo of 1480 Merkle St., OrtonvUle. formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter Susan M. to Cpl. Charles D. Adkins. He is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adkins of Yp*. •ilantl, tormeriy of Oxford. No’ wedding date has been decided -yet. School Plan Due Within 30 Days relieve present ove^| ike other an the Junior high crowded conditlooi and to meet achool expanalou pragmm. Tbe Junior High Study CJwnmlt-toe has recommended remodeling the existing Junior high to accommodate approximately 600 students and building a new Junior high for 900 studento by September 1961. (Two oonunltteco reeeotly have woridng an the propoiwd Howard L. McGregor Etementaiy School. Committee members said there are 1,003 students in the building, which ^ tody’s standards, should have approximately 600. TBOBOUOH CHECK SET In presenting the report to thej Board, Robert Chandler, committee chairman, said, "We have at- Population on Farms Falls Widely WASHINGTON (UPD-The faVm population declined in all regions of the United States and in ail geogrtq>hic divisions during tlie 1950-50 decade, according to statistics compiled by the Census Bureau and the Agrieuttural Marketing Service. Total farm population as ol April 1, 1959. was 21,172,000, the Oenaua Bureau said. This was a drop of IM per cent frem the pepulaUon la April, IfM. In the 10-ycar span, the South suffered tbe greatest loss in farm population, both in numbers and in percentage. DOWN M.l PER CENT The South's farm population in 1969 was estimated at 10.349,000, down 19.1 per cent from the 12,-793.000. in 1950. Hw northeast regioa, wHh MU.aoa farm realdeirts, was dawn 8.7 per cent from UM. Ex-Fire Chief Action Expected sLiby Board Meeting Tuesday; Civil Service Orders Reinstatement IWELBY TOWNSHIP — The Shelby Township Board is expected to take action at next Tuesday night s meeting on the Civil Service I Commission’s order to reinstate suspended Frie Chief Clyde Schmidt. The Commission has ordered that Schmidt be rclnsUted is fire chief and that his back pay from the date of firing be restored. Eight ouster charges were filed last September by' former Township Supervteor St#ve Skula alter a week-long Investigation of the fire deparfcnent. Tbe Oommlsaion thkew out six at thu eight cbargM becaase "tbey wtee net Justified." The two remaining were concerned over the' lack of fire in-speetkm and alleged "threats” to Township Treasurer Jack Millard by the chief. Rochester Post Office to Change ROCHESTER - Plans to eai probably reapausibla tor lack ef On tbe matter of all eged ‘threats’* the Commissoiners said that "unlortuijate sUtements were made in the heat of anger and did not reflect calm thinking. \Barber of Seville Safer Milk Inspection set hr Rochester Urged by Dr. 'Barber of Seville,’’ tponaored by UNSING (UPD-State Health ,h* Rochester Tuesday Muiicale, Commli«ioner Albert Heustla said given at 7:30 p.m. today ,\esterday there are presently more 'at the Hills ’Theater here, opportunities for disease germs and j Proceeds wUl be used for the harmful substances to get into club’s music scholarship awards milk than ever before. jgiven to music students or music Heusfis urged adoptlou el a departments of schools, stresmltoed mUk laspecttoa pro- I Tickets may be pure^ ^ gram which could b« put Uito Chairman Mrs. Jacob W. Ma^eyj operattou under bUls now In tbe of any member of the Tuesday, lUMte Musicale. They also are available at Purdy’s Drug Store. ' He said present overlapping of inspection systems in the state is p.\pensive tor taxpayers. ’The proposed new program would eliminate duplication and still assure safe milk, he said. The program would provide uniform inqwetioD standard! with much bf the InsfiecUng done by local health departments and some hy the State Agriculture Department. The North Central region'» ^ ^ i 6,937,000 farm residents in 1959 Skula, who resided Jan, 1 were 13.3 per cent smaUer than acropt a Natlonid G«ard posit^w j„ 1930 lhad charged Schmidt with eight .p i, counts of Inefficiency, insubordina- ’The 1.972,000 farm residents in'tion. discourtesy and mismanage-the West in 1959 were 8.8 per centjtnent. fewer than the 1930 farm popula- During Sohmidt’s suspension, tlon in that area. I Captain Marvin Meitz has been Changes in farm population were!serving as acting Fire Chiet the result of a natural increase -------------------- annual loss thr^ Consider Organization and change ol residence ^ Eye Mardi Gras Dance MILFORD — Detthcrats UviflB in the Milford area will meet at 8 p tii. today to discuss forming a new political club here. A talk titled "aub Organisation” will be given by Billie S. Farnum. cochairman of the Dem- LAKE ORION — A Mardi Gras Dance will be tponaored by the Sisters of St. Joseph Guild of St. Joaeph Parish at A1 Hanoute’s: ocratlc Central Committee, showroom here Saturday beginning! The meeting will be held at the at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be,home of James McNeely. 1006 served. Larry Statwick has diarge. Prince Rd. He and Jim Allen are ol tickets. The public has been j spearheading the club move-invited. CROWNS U. 8. PEACH QUEEN Secretary ol Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson crowns Mary Ann Hill of Lititz, Pa., as National Peach Queen. She was chosen tor the honor by the NaUonal Peach Council. Coronation took place Tuesday during a banquet at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D. C. Madiaon Boy Beat Child Sent to Detention Home tempted in our studies -to be as obj^ve as possible. Our recom> mendations on facilities, curriculum and financing have been made only after careful study and analy-'sis of as many facts as we could I obtain pertaining to tbe subject in question.’’ Further study of the Junior high report was posfaoned fast night At fortboomtof meetings the school efficlals expect to go over the post office here In the near future were uoaounced today by Af.S. Rep. WIBiam 8. Broomfield (R-Oakland Osnnty). A general toee Utting wUI Include a new tobby. Inotanstton of complete uir«ondltlong and a driveway, pins nn addition to the Slse of the sddillon wtll not be determined until construction plana are completed. ★ # * Broomfield said fmids for the expansion and modernltallon have been*aet aside by the U.B. Past OBloe “ - al bMs wfli bo Ferndait Soroptimists Rtady Antiqut Show The Soropttmist dub of Fern-dale is presenting an antique show and sale tomorrow through Sunday at the Femdale Oommunity Cmtet. Proceeds will go to various public welfare institutions. Antiques of all sorts, including guns, fumiture, china, glassware and Jewelry will be displayed In a country store setting. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Hie center is at 400 E. Nine Mile Rd., two blocks east of Woodward avenue. Plan Braakfast Tuesday TROY — Chapter 37 of the Blue Star Mothers will sponsor a break- Robert Bussell. 14-year-old Mad-!^ T?wh(i’'fiL'^ttended te? *t1he FTre Hau! S)cS 1- Heights boy who - totally beating a child beating he has ever seen, nei^ibor girl with whom he was ^ * baby fitting a w^eek ago Tue*iay, ★ ♦ ♦ has been returned to Boys Voca-j .j.^^ ^ ^1 Mrs. Lu- tkmal School, a Juvenile detention Ljjj^ Toombs, next-door neighbor ■ 3me near Laasing. joj the ’IJsons. ’They did not know of Madison Heights police said no|the youth’s past record, since he rimrges were lodged against the | and his motter moved there from boy or his mother who harbored oelrrit two months ago. Mm u an escapee from the school _______________ since last October. However, he] win be given addittonai time to Warns Tourism Starting M th. KlKrf. 5|. , He was first sent to the delta r » ttou home after being convicted LANSINO (UPl) — Michlgua of It breaking and eaterbig |a isatng ground In compeittion charges in Detroit. for tourists, the State Tourist The Injured tot. A H c e Tyson, Council warned today, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert "Nationally," said Council ’IVson, 1416 Guthrie St., Madi ! Executive ^etary Robert J. son Heights,' is stUl at William Furli^. “10 por cent more peo-Beaumont Hospital, where her con- ! plo are vacationing than u year dltlon is reported as satisfactory j ago. Our Increase in .Michigan She suffered multiple abrasions I Is 3 to > per cent.’’ ter and Big Beaver roads. Proceeds will be used to send food boxes to members of the armed forces. ’The pubfic fa invited. National Calf Crop Up 2 Per Cent Over 1958 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ag-riculture Department has estimated the 1959 calf crop at 41,046,000 head, up 2 per cent from the 1958 crop of 40,409.000 heed. additton to studyhig the recently cumpteted report by the Ele-mentory School attsens Stody Committee. They also will review the study of high school facilities and present the public an analyais of the entire sdKWl program and recommenda-tioni of the Board on solving growth problems, they said today. * * A The Board last nii^t officially endorsed the Guide for Parent-Teen Cooperation presented by the Youth Code Committee of the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee. The school board is the third official body to endorse the guide which was prepared from answers received fa a recent survey of some 1,000 teen-agers and adults in the Rochester School District. Tbe first was the Village Conn-Ml, Maoday, «ad the second the RochestorpTA OonneU, Tucuday. The purpoue df the guide is to outline areas of parent and teenage responsibilities which make tor healthier family living, acOord-i^to Dr. Edgar Geist, who made th^ presentation last night. AAA He said it should serve as a springboard from sriiich family agreements may be reached on such issues as dating, entertainingt driving, smoking, drinking and other activities. ★ dr ★ Dr. Geist emphasized, however, lat the guide is not a substitute tor family-made rules, but rather should serve to stimulate discus-siona whare there an conflicting opinions. Future Farmers' Meet 3 Days at East Lansing EAST LANSING Wi — A three-day state convention of the Future Farmers of America (FFA) la under way at Michigan State University with some 1,000 rural youths in attendance. The teen-age farmers will compete tor statewide honors, hear talks by agricultural experts arid honor dtizena who have promoted FFA activities. White Lake Twp. Will Be Home of H. /. Bloems WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP -Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Bloem will make their home here 'tollowlng their recent marriage. Bloem. township justice of the peace, claimed the former Mrs. Evelyn Titus of Oakland Calif., as his bride at a wedding performed in the Redford Presbyterian Church. Hif sister Mrs. George Dillon of Ferndaie was matron ct honor. Her husband served as best man. FoUowing the ceremony. « re-cepUon was held at the home of Mr. and Mm. Harold Field in Detroit. The couple plans to take a belated honeymoon to California early in May. Charter Work Rejected by Troy Commission TROY-A resolution to form a chartar revision comnilttee has been tur^ down by the_ Troy City Cfanmlssiop. Tbe oommitte would have rec-onunended changes, coirectioas and amendnaents to tbe chiurter. However, a dtizen’a petition aeddng the creafion of the c^-mittee is expected to be submitted in the near future, according to Qerk J. Uwaon Lockhart. Women to Hear Taylor WHITE LAliE TOWNSHIP -County Proaecuting Attorney George Taylor will address the local Republican Women’s Club at 8 p.m. March 2 at the township hall, aa part of the group’s regular meeting. S lETS adHYr POMTS S k ot the R & H Shoe Store 9 s-----------------5 YOUNG MEN'S ( NARROW TOES S Several Stylei Loafen • Oxferdi Sizes 6>/s te 12 THE ENTIRE FAMILY FORTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FERRUARY 25, 1960 State Teachers to Get Winter Driving Pointers CHIPPEWA LAKE (UPl)-Michigas teachers of driver education will he the first ot any state in the nation to naeet for instna;- tion in wintp* driving when they meet here Saturday. The MieMgan Driver and Safely Education Assn, said more than 75 teachers were expected to at- on ice and snow and are designed to help teachers improve educational techniques and lesson materials,” said Komer Earl, ,Kala-10, president of the MDSEA. ‘Demonstrations wljl cover the basic know-how of handling a car Ex-Cell-0 Plans to Buy Part of Eastman Kodak Margaret Is the feminine Greek DETROIT on-Ex-CelloO Corp. plans to please the contour projector business of Eastman Kodak The purchase plan was announced jointly yesterday. A statement said the Detroit machine tool maker will manufacture and sell the projector, with Kodak turning out some parts at its plant 1 Rochester, N.Y. The projector is an optical gaug- ing Instrument. It projects an enlarged image for use in the dimensional inspection of precision parts. Military order of the Purple Heart was founded by George Washington in 1782. One-third of the population of (he United States can reach Virginia's Skyline Drive within a day’s journey by auto. In the fail the hardwood forests on the moun-taintop road blaze with red and yellow leaves, attracting thousands of visitors. Mormon pioneers in Utaih never dreamed of the vast mineral wealth beneath their feet-and did not care about mining. “We cat^ not eat gdd and silver; said Brigham Young. Today Utah Is second on the list of states producing non-ferrous metals. STMTING TONKHT >T S PJI. 81 51 S. SAGINAW - Next to Wrigle/s - YANKEE lAST DAYS OF THE ’93,000.00 R, nsT ’ S HEN'S & BOYS'I3XITHI1IG PUBCHASEI ONE LIMITED CROUP OF MEN’S SUITS^83 Just 34 to 60 Values to ^40.00 SORRY, NO ALTERATIONS 14 ONE GROUP 122 BETTER MEN’S SUITS Rich wool worsteds, fine hard finishes, in o selection of the most wonted colors. Values to ^55.00 Sorry, No Alterations 90 :'-assi9-m$ef .v, MEITS SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S COAT SWEATERS MEN’S DRESS SHIRT MEN’S BOXER SH0RTS39 MEN’S COTTON T-SHIRTS 39 ' BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS 67 ^ BOYS’WINTER JACKETS ^2 Men’s Better Wool SPORT COATS Values to «29.95 S1197 JACKETS Boys'Wool SPORT COATS Blouse ond surcoot styles, porkos, suburbons, cor coats, etc. ^ -- $A97 P«ttwu mm 51 $. SAOUW ST. LaUSALE NOW IS YOUR no CHANCE TO... ISAIIEMKia^ DURING OUR BIG END OF MONTH EVENT! CLEARANCE OF UBIES’WEAR | LADIES' DRESSES AtMrtca aatleru, Mton >n< it,lei. Voluet LADIES' TWEED SKIRTS Slice IS U IS S3.95 LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS & PJs. AieerlcS a»iterM—Sieee It U IS LADIES' TLANNEL POSTERS Frlate. eelMe eat twe-iaiin. Leni er welti leB(«b. S3.9S LADIES' QUILTED DUSTERS Werml, eellied—fleril arlnle et callte. SS.S *3 CLEARANCE OF GIRLS’ WEAR | TOTS' NYLON SNOW SOnS Weebekle nTton—8le«t t U 4. SS.00 $288 GIRLS' DRESSES Net etet, ele* lb eeer, celer. 83.95 *2 GIRLS' BLOUSES HenSeeaielj kali flavee la eeeerteS ealere. $1.00 66* GIRLS' nANNEL LINED SLIM IIMS *1 CLEARANCE OF INFANTS’ WEAR | Infants' Pnll-On Plastic Pants A Bellekle—AeearteS eleee eaS relare. F«4gC INYANTS'RECEIVING BLANKETS 4 S4eS4 elee. Altraetlee fine euUl, bUakele. ft '•77* nrANTS' GOWNS & KIMONAS AeearUS aalare ea< artnte. 31* OirANTS' PRINTED CRIB SHniS WhIU er prinle. V 88* CLEARANCE OF HARD GOODS INFBA-RED HEAT LAMP g., aellrf Inm wtaUr'e aehee. Sl.fO 63* Kromex Roll-Top Bread Box $2^7 100 WATT LIGHT BULBS oureiiltce life—WM ktnre. . V f'89* CHOME KITCHEN WALL CLOCK SUeat elertric meler—MIrrer chrame. 89.95 SABRE-GROUND STEAK KNIFE SUIaleea blaSt-a^B, heaSle. W F»0gC AUTO BATTERT BOOSTER CABLES Vila althae S at » taH ean. $|29 FUSTI^ DUST PAN ■tamralahb-kaUe e«fa. 59c 19* PAINT ROLLER ond PAN Caaalat* eel eal, ... 59* ^ Neil's Golden Nugget | OXFORDS n$289 Women's White and Block ,:t Saddle Jd ly C o m p o sition sole and heel. Sizes 4'/2 to ^ 10. STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS AMt I* elMDlDf cbent—aieZaft at W. Girls' No-Run Slraleh* . WSk Tighls S' In red, black ■ royal to fit to teens. 1 lADIES' BLOUSES Siies32lo3l 64- 51 S. SAIHNAW ST.-OPEN THUBS.. IBL. SAT.. MON. ‘13 9 P.M., SDN. 'iO 6-PlENTY of FREE PARIONG! .fy X/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 PORTY-THREE Russia's Hockey Tie Adds Zip to Olympics Soviet Skaters Are Deadlocked by Sweden, 2-2 U.S. Coach Has Hopes of Going All the Way in Winter Games SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP). Sweden’s resounding upset tie with Russia’s defending hockey cham^ pions has restored sane zip to the eighth Winter Olympics and pointed up the United States' dark horse forces and Canada’s beefed-up tet- “With a break we could gp all the way,” said Jack Riley of Army, the coach of the Yank puck-chasers. "We have hopes of knocking off the Russians” They beat Canada 9-1 for their second straight victory yesterday and decisively beat Sweden 6-3 in the first round of the ixMind-robin tournament. Canada whaled Czechoslovakia 4-0 after Sweden’) spirited, injury-riddled sextet helc the Russians to a 2-2 draw . * ♦ * It wa.s the first time in Olympic competition that the Soviet skat-' ers had to settle for less than a win. They went unbeaten four ‘ years ago, whiffing both Canada and the U.S.A. ’The host team takes on Canada at 6:30 p.m. i points, the U.S.A. third with 44 and Sweden fourth with 39.* ★ * ★ In the two finals Wednesday, Russia collected its fifth gold medal on Eugeni Grishin's world-record equaling 40.3-second, performance in the 500-metcr speed skating, and Austria, the stronghold of Alpine skiing, finally won Its first championship. Ernst Hinterseer, a 27-year-old Auatrian farmer and a last-minute replacement tor one of his tion’s disappointing aces, made two trips down the tricky 67-gate. KT22 Mountain course in a total of 2:08.9 to beat his countryman. 20-year-old Hias Leitner, by 1.4 seconds in the men's slalom. The' 1,935-foot course dropped 708 feet. ★ ♦ W Grishin, a 28-year-oM Army lieutenant, stumbled on ,hi.s last turn but still managed, to equal his world record and Olympic winning time of 1956. Bill Disney. 27-year-old rug cleaner from Alhambra, Cnlif., was second in 40.3 seconds. Grishin's teammate, Rafael Gmch, won the bronze medal in 40.4. Terry Mefeermott of E-ssexville. Mich., was seventh in 40.9 and Eddie Rudolph of Northbrook, 111., tied for 10th in 41.2. In the slalom, the Afcericans wound up this way: 9th, Tom Corcoran of Beaconsfield, Quebec. 2:14.7 and 37th, Frank Browm of McCall. Idaho. 3:01.3. -Oiafles Ferries of Houghton, Mich, orig-inaUy finished 12th in 2:18.2, but was disqualified. Jini Barrier of Kallspell, Mont, failed to, finish, the second run. He had 1:13.4 for the first descent. There was no hope at all of the Yankees in today’s two championship events—the men’s 40-kilometer spded skating. ★ ★ ♦ Norway and Sweden were favored over Finland and Russia in the ski race. Russia was expected to go on another point spree in the speed skating. The Russian.^ have copped four of the five speed skating titles j decided so far—three of them by' the Russian prls. David Jenkins, world champion | from Colorado Springs, Colo.,: slightly trailed Czechoslovakia’s Kart Divin. the 1958-59 European king, and Alain Giletti, France’s reigning European titllst. after the completion of the first three compulsory figures of the men’s figure skating championship. That was no great surprise. ♦ ★ ♦ The wiry, acrobatic American probably will be still behind after the final two school fiiures today. But on Fridtiy he should go to town with his eye-catching, leaping triple loops ai^ spins and make up the deficit. At the end of three figures. Divin. not in Jenkins’ free-skating class, had 416 points: Giletti 403; Jenkins 400.2: Don Jackson of Canada, a fiery free-Skater, 392.0; Tim Brown of Berkeley, Calif., 389.9, and Robert Brewer of Alhambra,' Calif., ^.5. loKlclal point utindlnsa tnd distribution of medals after six days of Winter Olympics are as loUoars: All Hail! City of Pontiac Has Two Basketball Champs for 1960 --------------:---------------------- ^ ■■ - • ■ - SAIilNAW VALLEY CHA.MPS - .Meet the members of tlie Pontiac Central basketball team, champions of the-Saginaw' Valley Conference for the 2nd consecutive year. Front row. left to right: Phil Rahaja. Dick McCauley. Dennis Diehm. Middle row, from left: team equipment manager Jimmy Redmond, Vem Ellis, Fred Staley, Kurt Hardenburg. Booker Humer, Leon Prentice. Back row. from left: head coach Art Van Ryzin, John Rollins, George Fed. Bill Pritchett, assistant coach Ralph Grubb, assistant CMch Fred ZitteL Not show n are Henry Robertson and mid-year graduate Bill Hayward. INTER-LAKES CHA-NIPS — Here are the members of the Pontiac Northern basketball team, champions of the Inter-Lakes Conference in their Lst season of league competition.* First row, left to right; Bruce Norton, Marty Ever^, Mike Fedynik. Dave Moczarsid. Jim Schlatziey, second row, from left: Steve Thompson, PntlM r Ernie Oliver. Bill Sekelich, Jerry Mineweaser. Third row, left to right: team equipment manager Cary Reynolds, Dennis Harbert, Jerry Bell, head coach Dick Hall, Dennis Vincent, assistant coach Joe Duby. N|t shown is Jim Capistrant. Strong Finish Nets Victory for Waterford ISkippers Score Valley Champion Chiefs Wind Up Regular Season Saginaw 5 at PCH Friday B.v BIU, CORNHELL ^ Looking ahead to next week's showdown :rw victory over Flint [abled them to complete the 1st Northern and now their thoughts round of the league schedule in rioc. A turnod toward district "A” unbeaten style. ^□ass A district tournament could' ij.„„i, R«nticv be Pontiac Central’s greatest prob-^ ‘' ! om-e again Central’s biggest lem Friday night when the ChieLsj Coach Lairy Laeding's Trojans: task will be two fold—putting a collide with .Saginaw High in the, have not had as prosperous a jea- stopper on Saginaw’s double-bar-.Saginaw Valley Conference finale son as anticipated, but they would’ reled scoring and rebounding at PCH. 'consider the campaign a partial: punch of nophoinore Ernie With their ’’nd consecutive .Sag-*“‘^**s certainly a happy end-| Thompson and Junior Jerry Till-law Valley Jrown already in the '"S by upsetting the Chiefs in their, man. bag, it’s going to bo mighty diffi-i®"" bat’k Thompson and Tillman currently cult for coach Art Van Ryzin toi ★ * ★ ! rank 1-2 in the Valley scoring race. . the 1st meeting with Saginaw a The Cliiefs wrapped up their 'their 57-46 triumph on the Trojan 3rd Valley title in a four-year 'court was perhaps the tumingj spaa last Friday by posting a ! point in the SVC race since it en- Saginaw invades the PCH gym- nasium in h tie for 2nd place with Flint Northeni on,a 6-3 record. The Trojans have an over-all mark* of 9-5 following Tuesday’s 72-68 loss to Midland. The Chiefs did a highly creditable job of stopping Tillman in their 1st duel, limiting him to five points, but Thompson managed to collect 19. Central, Michigan's 4th rated Gass A prep cage-.putver, stands 8-1 at the top of the Valley standings and 12-2 altogether. ★ ♦ ★ George Fed. who has begun to score points at a rapid clip lately, and big Bill Pritchett will be Pontiac’s backboard opposition to the Thompson-Tillman tandem and the two rangy Chiefs did a brilliant job in that department in the earlier meeting. Fed has scored 89 points In his last five stniis lor an average of nearly 18 per game. Victory is important to the Tro->ns tomorrow night. A loss would probably tumble them into a .3rd place tie with Arthur Hill since the Hillitei (5-4) are favored to take the measure of lowly Flint Central (1-8) tomorrow on the Arthur HiU flooT. irirli Flint Northern is a top-heavy favorite to defeat Bay (2ity Central (1-8) Friday night at Flint in the other valley game as the 1959-60 regular season schedule comes to an end. 51-46 Triumph Over Wayne 5 Goff Stars on Boards, Also Offensive Leader on Enemy Floor Paul Brechler Named Skyline Commissioner IOWA CITY, lov^a (AP)-PauI Brechler. 48, athletic director at the University of Iowa since 1947, is the new commissioner of the Skyline Conference. HP Pkaltlii ALMOST LN — Canadian goalie Donald Head barely kicks the puck clear pf the comer of the net after stopping a shot from Jan Starsi of Czechoslovakia in the first period of tlie second round Olympic ebampionship game last night. Canada won the game, 4-0. Weldon's in Finals, Pledges Eliminated Iowa President Virgil M. Han-cher announced Bi’echler’s resignation yesterday, paving the way for Brechler to move to the Sky-I"f*®” line post. Brechler asked that the PRESS BOX A strong finish enabled the Waterford High School basketball i team to post its 3th victory of the, season Wednesday night at Wayne. Spearheaded by Joe Gaff and Bilij Bryce, the Skippers took charge In the final three minutes tor a 51-46 triumph over Wayne in a nip-and-tuck contest. It was Waterford’s 2nd win over Wayne. The Skippers handed Wayne a 50-48 setback in their season opener. Waterford’s overall re<-ord is now 5-9. The game was close all the wdy with the lead changing hands often. It was 12-12 at the end of the 1st period with W'ayne moving into 24-23 lead at halftime. Waterford gained a 36-.35 edgq entering the 4th quarter, then relinquished the lead briefly before taking command again in the late stages of the game. The score also was tied twice during the 4th stanza. Gaff, who paced the Skipper attack with 10 points on five field goals, bagged two “clutch” fielders in the last three minutes when they gained control for keeps and Bryce netted six of his seven points during the same stretch. Gaff also was the rebounding )ce of the contest as he swept he boards for the Skippers throughout the keenly-contested scrap. Mike Gouin and Joe Johnston led Wayne with 14 and 10 points, respectively. Waterford had better scoring balance than the Zebras. Seven Skippers scored and five of them tallied sev en points oi a solid tuneup for the resignation become effective next Aug. 15. Dr. William E. Moigan, chairman of the Skyline Presidents’ Council, who is in Washington. D.C., on business, said in a statement that Brechler will an ive jp Denver about Aug. 1 to his new duties. DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Mickey Mantle is standing pat in a quiet tug of war over contract terms with the New York Yankees. He may even be a holdout this season tor the first time In his baselwll eareer, the slugging Yankee outfielder said last night. ★ ★ ^ "I don’t think I’ll be sighed by Monday,” Mickey commented firmly. The New York club’s infielders and outfielders are due to report by next Tuesday at the Yankee spring training camp in St. ’Petersburg, Fla. Technically he wouldn’t be considered a holdout, however, until they take to the field a day later. While Mantle gave no hint of yielding in a dispute over his 1960 salary, his attitude nevertheless seemed to indicate he hasn’t together abandoned hope reaching a contract agreement. Facts and Figures on Olympics Mbi'i 15-kltomUr cro»x country-Brueveen. Nonray. 51:5$.$. Men's 3a.kllomter cross Jemberf. Sweden. Olymple yieSal Wlaaers ' saoAw vallkt, ca medal winners duniic Wlnte’r Olympic darla Gusakova. Russia. 3S:«.S. BlaUiloo — may Lestandar. ^edtn. Plimre skattnt. pairs—Barbara Watner lod R^rt Paul, Canr-"--------- -lies tl ing (U Calif.; Lldika SkoDUkovRe Rtuslte 2:25#. Women's 3.000-me* ~ ----* LidlJa Bkobllkova. 9 b-Men'i 500 • m E^eai OrUhtn. Rus S.* f«! IAm's slalom—Ernest Hinterseer. Aui-■le. Y,0i7. , _ Combined Nordic ski-- PLYM. 1 Upt,'S8 All Other Cors 50% Off ee Linint*- tr$ won't wa^ a stirring individual dueli * Quick, eold-witthtr starts while their teams battled down to! Mrs-wsrm frssh sir a sure fire AU America the wire for Michigan’s most cov- hsster, no sxtrs cost will become a sensational {eted prep crown. DeBusschere’si oiiTstiimo w pro,” said Red Rocha, who’s beenjDetroit Austin team beat Walkerj u«stAitslarom, tac around basketball four years, most land Benton Harbor 7V68. They • nai Chmmtiom at ed by one senior - Cincinnati’s “ of the Detroit jwewre one-two picks on the all-j Ktnaali Oiriiioa ol Oscar Robertson — and a bevy of sophomore beauts, Michigan reversed the trend. it a a The new crop of Michigan-produced cage performers undoubtedly is the best in the state’s hi.story. Never before within memory have liwcvcA uwAuiv wiuuii iiJciiiui,Y imvR; i %, . » .. , , such standouts as the brilliant|®‘' ‘’istory. ^y his Pistons. j tournament team. In the finale. B lltftTnB Ytl.rf I>g, Walker has yet to play in New scored 32 points. i jg Straal York, where great Bradley wR'KCT 35 Pontiac, Miehigi teams of the past had loiirna- I I* s doubtful If the prep tourneys! —........ inent rhampionthip victories and near misses. 'He’s potentiaUy the best play: FE 4 -1501 6-5*i,DeBusschere, 6-5 North and^"*^^“’ 6-6 WaUter burst into the national I spotlight together with such ease. „ . . . Walker was good enough to set one stage or another this a school record of 44 points Bagdad, Landing Tops ARCADIA, Calif (AP) — Bag-i dad and First Landing top e field! of about a dozen expected to be formaUy entered today in the 3145.000 Santa Anita Handicap! Saturday. Latest run-down on the probable starters included: ■ it it it First Landing, Bagdad, Silver Spoon, Amerigo, How Now, Fleet NasruUah, Nickel Boy, Linmold, Crasher and possibly Eddie Schmidt, The Searcher. King Turf and American Comet. Off past perfomances here, the mile and one-quarter feature could be a third chapter in a hot rivalry between the high-wei^ted Kentucky candidates, Howard Keck's Bagdad and Christopher Chenery’s First Landing. ♦ W ★ Eddie Arcaro drove First Landing in to win the 3100,000 added Santa Anita Maturity Jan. with the combination of Bat and Willie Shoemaker second in a; race restricted to 4-year-olds. But in a "rematch” it was{ Bagdad and Shoemaker by a wide margin over First Landing and Arcaro in the 350,OQO added San Antonia Handicap Feb. 13. 48 HOUB P.12R* Belvedere 4 door with V8. Torque- w aoiv> fni, 3 speed trans. and deluxe heater. P"96l proety white Belvedere 4 door with V8 engine, Torquefllte 3-spieed auto, trans., heater, back-up lights, full wheel covers, factory undercoating, and whitewall ll8a.00“-» I77.S9jk'„ • Blife B,lvKlerc 4 floor olth vfl enitiio. Power-- o------ ------------- --*ixe heater, full I1S5.00—» $77.3$“ffi“ P-119:, 1960 BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN V8 SALE Starting at 8:00 am., Friday, Feb. 26.1 am putting on special sale of nine brand new, i960 Plymoutti Belvedere V8s. The price of each car reflects considerable savfhg and Includes all state and federal taxes, license fees, destination diarges, windshield washers and permanent onti-freeze. There ore absolutely no extras. Exact down-payment and monthly terms (including finance charges) ore listed to the right. In most coses, your present COT’S worth will greatly exceed necessary down-payment. Contracts are at bonk rates. And there or^ no monthly payments until April llth, if desired. All cars featured in this ad ore ready for immediate delivery. For your convenience please bring title and your payment book, if any. This sole Is being held to balance our Inventory and to help flll-out our used cor stock for the coming luring selling season. JACK COLE, Inc. PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 0 Wilt Alkiplt at Pontioc Trail, WtlM Lokt JMA 44511 or L1 1-2600 > Metallic blue and white Belvedere 4 door with VI engine, Torquefllte 3-speed auto, trans.. power steering. sportone. heater, push-button radio, full wheel covers, and whitewall tires. _ _ $174.00»o’’^ P-109;, $158.00"OWN S77.66M^5^h F-94. Metallic Platinum Belvedere 4 door with V8 engine, Torquefllte auto, trans., power steering, deluxe heater, back-up lights, full wheel covers, factory under- .-O,. J79.SIJK!, P-IM:, • Torquoise and white Belvedere 4 door with V8 --J. Torquefllte 3-speed auto, trans.. power steering, sportone, deluxe heater, push-button radio, full wheel OT«i°fl I17S.00-™ $99.84*. P-31: Metallic green and light green Belvedere 4 domr with V8 engine. PowerfUte auto, trans.. power steering, deluxe heater, push-button radio, full wheel covers, ad light green Belvedere 4 domr t auto, trans.. power steering, on radio, full wheel covers, $172.00 $80.54 P-95: Torquoise and white Belvedere 4 door with Vg coating, an wall * $171.00 $79.79 1 tetma ore exactly as represented. 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MONROMATIC SHOCKS Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler^ DeSoto instslled ^0^95 All Others $8.95 ARE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS TOUR CAR SHAUN6 AT 40 MOST CARS aw svua VAB onABlRU AT «U I ILKimEIT 199 NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! Alt prices plus fed. lex esc. rec. lira. II ae exeboage add $3.00 77 WBT HURON ST. ni-OOgo'^ OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TiL 9 e Me sienn Devn e Ctten AtpUMtiMc TehM br PbMe THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 FORTY-FIVE Ex-U. of M. Coach Added by Braves MILWAUKEE w The Mll-wa«lne Braves announced yesterday ttot Ray Fiatier, a major league pitcher for 10 years and toner biaebaU coadi at the University of Michigaii, has been added to the corps of instructors lor BDlwaokee’a Minor League traiatng camp. Piriter, 73, who spent his idaying Jones Takes 3 Events as EMU Defeats Wayne YPSILANTI (UPI) - Ace track] man Hayes Jones took three first piacei last night as Eastern Micb-| igan took a 90-14 victory over!' Wayne State. * * A . t Eastern took all 12 first placesi and swept three of the events j Jones had victories in the 63-yard' IWings Tie Rangers, 2-2 ‘^***^'"^***‘ *** Yankees I low and high hurdles and the 60- and Cincinnati Reds, will leave his|y«rd dash. Ann Arbor home to help open the] it was Wayne's second consecu-Braves camp at Waycross, Ga.,|tive loss against no wins this sev Match 13. (son. Eastern has a 2-3 record. SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED Sawchuk Back in Nets After Long Absence ' Return to Duty Costs Terry $25 for Protest on New York Goal St. Fred Jayvee Champ Coming from behind with n n-polnt third qnarter. St. Frederick went on to whip Detroit Visitation S«-4t and win fho Catholie League’s Junier varsity Areb-Rivalry is Close MARQUETTE (UPD - Norlheili Michigan withstood a late rally by ardvrival Michigan.Tech last Penn State beat Holy Qross livejnlght to win a non-conference baa- straight in football. Iketball gkme, 63d3. Prep Cage Standings ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER lAQOiaw VAIXET SOl-rn CtXTEAL |»r\.......... Pllnl Cmtr»l . iBsy CTty Central . IJ l OrtmvIlU ...............f 1 IJ r t 4 UUllS^on ...............i 1 If I s Oxford .................4 3 7 I I S tmlajf CUy . ..........14 It 1 1* North Branch ......... 0 7 3 Hi INTEa-LAKES Latgat C W L Pontiac Narthern ........ I • Walled Ukt ........... . 5 4 Bouthftald .. 4 S Parmlniton .............. 4 I . Sini'aBAN CATnOLIC 4 13 at. Predrrtck known company By United Frees International Coach Sid Abel is satisfied today that goalie T«ry Sawchuck’s return to action assures the Detroit Red Wings of a berth in the Natbinal Hockey League’s Stanley Cup Playoffs. "He looked jilst fine and we’re sure happy to have him back," said Abel after the wings took over ■'',fh‘on . pole possession of third place via ciaranceviu* Wednesday night's 2-2 tie with the ho,*!. New York Rangers. "He’s just cixrkston what we need to clinch a playoff'umhvuit spot." ! EABTEBN MlCnGAN WAVNE-OAnLAND 13 3{South Lyon ...... U I Rowvlllc ......... ? ? feJT&o . I s'Blrmlnshain Ororei 3 II 'BO Bhrln*..... 3 13 Uurlctte ....... I Country D«y.... IPirmlngton OLS .. All ; Cronbrook .. Gunn Pontiac Binmanucl New Football Loop ‘! to Meet March 3-4 l^m DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Commis- .10 j 14 3 sioner Joe Foss called a meeting > I 3 t sWednesday of the American Foot-! 3 1 ! 11,ball League in Oakland, Calif., ' !! 1 1* 3 Is March 3-4. •tuiid-iiimifit coMPtif. It* you cm-ms moof. cisad i> s I ltlll...tF HIE tUECTEO BHiSflEt■ SIX VEtil Oil Sawrhurk, aideltned for nine games with an arthritic C4»ndl- ■ xroy tion. made » saves and was lied on a rontroverstal aecond period goal b.r John Hanna. Hnwebnek 'Madison ' argued’ so vebemenUy that linn- j tbi-cocntt | w w w i I- *ii^ lahM h* ! an j Owners, general managers and w*“ ®?T" league officials will gather to talk ...............J ' I 2 over such problems and schedul- Lanatr . "!!i!!i‘..2 4 2 13 ing, T\’ and radio rights and a plWdy MMIM »1tli hU p-rtom- A,.... .. .... .. .... ij ; ,, , . aiH». He Mid t« >to»W ..............i • j • t1» coherence alao «ill laft weri stopped the first New York ^1 M«mphi» 5 t s s exhibition schedules and a cen- « 35-footer by :Dryd« .................« . , ^s|,raii2ed scouting plan. Howell that appeared to take himjurw Havto.................- I by surprise. ■ ★ * dr ■ I The Red Wings, who had a 2-6-1 nalu C..I* Yanlf record during Sawchuck’s absence, 1X0111 I QIIK | ,moved one point ahead of th*:... . , c n i# I fourth-place Chicago Black Hawks WAri/A||« in I | land three ahead of the fifth-place' »*UII\UUI III I ION ;Boston Bruins. Ohly the top fouri teams in the league are eligible! ST? PETERSBLRG, Fla. ! ;lo compete in the Stanley Cup—Rain cut the New York Yankees’, :pla>’offs. first wm-kout in half Wednesday. The last-place llangers were Manager Casey Stengel sent 26' catchers through a marked the third straight unbest- . . .« *1. i- ! cn performance by goalie A1 Rol- driU. but the weather eli- lins. RoUins has yielded seven minated the afternoon session, and catchers are scheduled to re-^ ★ W w |t.vping two after taking over for! Reliever Ryne Duren was still ; injured Lome Worsley last »eek_ ^ The Toronto Maple Leafs took: * a nine-point hold on second place! Weiss, general manager, when they scored a 3-1 victory over! denied that the Detroit Tigers the first-place Montreal Canadiens “ve approached him with an of-iin the other NHL action.' Ron;ter of a pitcher, possibly Paul Stewart, Bob Pulford and Allan Foylack. .Stanley scored for Toronto and , Andre Pronovost tallied lor Mon-' . ^ Invent heard from them , , since the winter.’’ he said. JOE’S 32 S. Saginaw J ;; SURPLUS FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS 5x7 $3.50 9x12 . $10.80 6x7 $4.20 10x12 $12.00 6x9 $5.40 12x15 $18.00 8x9 $7.20 12x18 . $21.60 8xx0 .. $8.00 15x20 $30.00 Sp»( rial Sire*. Mode t<3 Oie ler Manile Rope, Vt" 2c U.—V 4c fl. Arctics Hm*v Wsifbt €D loteniitional Charge Credit Cards Honered Professional WRESTLING PONTUC NAnONAL 6UUD AIMOIT “Uauluc Lurry*' Cbaut tnS ' Dirk "Mr. Mlchf^u" Osm ru Slckr ••Thr Cnuhtr** Curler •nS Pual DuGullet Uuitlalc feruru n. "Thr MurkuA” Tkur "BullAui" Bruurr ' Frenehy VHIarA GENERAL ADM. RINGSIDE ..... ADVANCE TICKET SALES GriU's Grill. 49 N. Saginaw VFW Pest No. 1370 FE S-4201 5M N. Saginaw The new Lounge Model by Varsity Town Featuring Flip Pockets that change to Continental Styling A two-woy suit thot feotures the new, comfortabie Lounge styling . . . and then with a flip of the flops brings yojr suit the flavor of the Continental touch. 7150 E S-M13 MafcJunoJtor — fort Ruhr SAGINAW ot LAWREI Bll Open Friday Ni( BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Mople Night Until 9 STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC BadtWeatheT Clouds Start of Texas Open SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP» -Wintry and threatening weather raised serious doubts whether the $20,000 Texas Open, one of the oldest golf tournaments on the winter tour, would start on schedule todav. i * ★ A sweeping Northern wind ered much of Texas with ice snow yesterday and this area w'as promised snow or rain today. , * ♦ ♦ ■ ' Officials crossed their fingers and put off n decisiop untit daylight on whether the 150 golfers will tee off today. Pick Yonr 1960 POimAG Directly From Onr Stock! 'Get the Deal of Your Life!" A Night of Charity BOWU.NG GREEN (I’PD Western Michigan won a battle of < free throws. 87-ffi. last night over] Bowling Green in a Mid-America! basketball game. \ The Broncos hit 19 of 26 freej throws, while Bowling Green made] of 25. Western held an 80-79! edge with 2:38 remaining, and all] bui two of bbth teams’ remaining i points came on h*ee shots. WE'VE MOVED! Wg Bought Out the Complete Inventory of Now. We Must Moke Room for Our New ALL TOYS ond Housewores 50®/o Off ALL FTBEX HALF PEICE S’* Pyrn Ciki r»» . GOLF SUPPLIES* $7.00 Odd Irons I $3-00 I McKenno Hordworo, Spring Merchondise! WILSON SKI EQUIPMENT S3S.00 Skis $24.95 $30.00 Skis $19.95 OHwr Ski and Rindings Vi OH Ski Bsott, farkss. Pants, Big AT SPECIAL PRICES Othtr Clovtt From $2.S0 uf ICE SKATES $17.95 Skstts $12.95 $14.95 SKATCS........$9.95 ' OTHER SKATES fr*m $6.00 Big Stvingi •n.Hockay Sticks, ClavM, Pads. The Only Car Widt Track WNhIi! —Tht SmeoHimn ef Supple Suipeniieii-Tke Reiourceful Energy ef Tempest V-8 Engines! TOP Trade-lB AllowaHce Before You Buy Any Car - Anywhere . , . See Us! BOB MINEWEASER'S NORTHSIDE SPORTING GOODS A HARDWARE 900 JOSiYN AVE. ' FE 4-5393 Formerly McKenne Herdwore PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7117 \ FORTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 SPECIAL ON BASEBALL GLOVES ROLLER SKATE Case $2^9 SLEEPING BAG K*«. SUM S6M 14 Club Comparto j| & *13*8 i, B0WLM6 RAGS 30% OFF U.$. TOYAl boots Rtg. S1S.95 Michigan Skiers Seek Two Olympic Spots Sunday 6rid Giants to Lose Howell Head Coach to Change Jobs With Club After 1960 Season NEW YORK (AP'-Next season will be the last lor Jim Lee Howell aa head coach ot the New Yoilc Giants in the National Football League. ‘Tm a naturally lazy and relaxed giiy,” said Howell yesterday as he dropped a surprise bombshell o( his resignation at a luncheon to introduce the new NFL commissioner. Pete Rozelle. though we lost only three games last fall, I couldn't forget the defeats. I wasn't getting any sleep. I’d study films after practice then take them home with me, not even pausing to say hello to my wife and kids. My eyes began to twitch and I'm going to have to get glas.ses. I “1 decided then It was time for, me to get out,” U.S. Ski Coach Must Pick 2 for Last Event SamueTstuen, Kotiarek Top Candidates for Jump Honors SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. » -You can add Ansten Samuelstuen, a Norwegian-born American citizen, to the list of top prospects for Olympic ski jumping honors. TTie .30-year-old Boulder, Colo. Fresh Snow Makes Ski Conditions Excellent I resorts^re- ni w conditions n.T The Associated Press ^lany Michigan ski ported excellent this week, mainly because of re new snowfall on top ot an already packed base. Individual reports are received from tourist and resort associations; BOTNK MODNTAHIN. Bornt FsUi— I to 64 InchH pocked powder --' MIO MOIINTAW neor ise wllh 1 loch rew-- ■I.ACK MOUNTAIN Bscelleiit. ........ Cheboyioa perked btw Ixcel- J Inchee sew powder. Good . ... . .--1. packed powdef. Verp Sports Calendar IIOLIDAV HIU.S. Trevei . Treverse Cltl—II, ■-To- I Ernst Hinterseer of Austria zooming through the slalom gales while winning the Winter Olympics classic at Squaw Valley. Howell, former star end at Ark-, ansas and for the Giants, has led! the club to three Eastern DitiSion! Dual With U. S. I championships and one w orld ' championship in six years as head coach. The Giants lost the world title to Baltimore the last two in practice, soaring 89'i meters sno»_’_E»rene‘^^^^ feet! on the windy Olympic jumping hill. [ Thai rlo>.e t» or eqiiallpU I leaps hv siich international stars Hl'-IU HF.ights. as Helmut Keeknagel of Eaat K.lk.»k. 15 to (iermany; Torbjom. Yggeseth, ln iBchoi porktd bur. 3 lachN r i Michigan skiers battling for the . __. . __ ii’.ii:» ; NUBS >OB, Hiroor Bprlnto—!• to I other two SDOts are Willie KncK-1 picked bow Exerlirnt. Dick _.TMII«EB MOUNTAIN..^prno ^u»- IntM OL« ot Pontioi Emmoi Hllb School WrcolliiiR rUnt Northern ol Pontioc Northern ■icb School Swimiwhic , Eutora Mirhlxon I cxmic Drclimlni SouUi^cIdThli Mich., Soviets Propose Ski Meet ; I day to jump in me Iwi; \nche§ n# A prom- would compete, be held at some final event, the 80-metcr 1262 16 snow vaulkt n . e . . . - el-- rvi_MtmniniT rnmnrtitian I Rahoi. 25, Iron Mountain, Mich, John St. Andre. '20. Ishpeming. Mich., and Robert C. Wedm, 19, r. another Iron Mountain lad. ^ U. S. coach Lloyd Sevciud re-“ fused to iidniit that Samuelstuen u r Kotiarek would be selected .Sun- ” iday to jump in the I960 games r nebec pocked b Bov CItv Crntrol *t riint » Woterford ot Pontiac Nortt Brrkifv ot WoUo« Lake Southfield at Paratlntton , RO Kimball at BlraUnkbaai Soihnlm Fomdalo ot Mt Clomrni Fort Huron at Kaot Drlrolt Writ Bloomllrld at Bloomfitld H«!l NS'^vmr®a'l*c!arkoli>n Milford at Claroncavllla Avondolr at ClawiOB Lake Orion at Tror Madlion at Oak Park Oxford at Imlor City Ortonvillr a| North Branck Rochrilrr at Roirvllla OTSEGO SKI years, | ' - - • - •- •- After next year, he'll become! „ TiTui; 'diT^^aftei^ Th^ » feet, .pedal jumping competition and selecting draft choices now-Andreev, president of the Ski Fed-,Winter Games. Competition be-| * * * held by Wellington Mara—at no,eration ot the U.S.S.R. — has pro-,tween nations is being discouraged; geverud cuts his squad of six ... cut In salary, now estimated at'po*ed a dual ski tournament be-,by 01.vmpic Games officials, as the ^ four-man team Friday. All six d 8kl N J22.000 a year. Lawmen to Meet on Ski Slopes SNOHrsNAKE MOUNTAIN ....... ClU* . ........ wllh 3 Inehri r !,row Exerlirnt. IRATUNG WINTBB Sperti P*rk-h hkvr with 3 iDcbri of fluff U Hororr Woodi oi L'Anxo Crruir AlmoM kl Nrw Hnvrn CopM kf*»Um*hl Armidt tt Anchor Bor Ootrolt NitlvItT at Bt Frrdrrlrk ■1 damn at Utica St Lawrracr Blnalnihaa Orovn at t.amphrrr poarbwn Pordion at RO Oondrra Boririho at South l.ioa The Oakland County Bar As-aociation will hold its first annual ski qiiting Saturday at Grampian Mf. 5lany of the county's judges and allomeys will parllelpate In the meet. | One of the foremost skiers , is Cirruit Judge Stanton Slalom Race Tough, Says Tim Corcoran ' IBEDEBICB I Cage Results ON ‘i'p". RCA VICTM tween the United States and Rus-jannounced purpose of the (Jl.vm- (igiiy until then, cis I Die event is to test the skill ol, » nn ■xna,^; .uu«e.. j --------~ to Alton C. Melville, of Salt Ukej City, president of the host NSA Yesterday, Gene went 86'n me- , organization. Commenting on thejters (284 feet), 88*-2 nielers neir o»yi< suggestion, Melville said he will feet) and 164 meters i280 "*'* *»*' * i-eview the matter with top U.S. I * * * 1'shebidan vau.et mar Ln ski leaders, and advise Andreev | Epjekson had practice leaps of Exceiiint*' ** of their decision. When asked gj ^^32.93 feel) and 78 ( 255.90 feettJ _ ,how the U.S. would fare in such;j^hoi had an 824 meter i27l feeti EtcrUcni .SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP)—a ski meet. Melville said: Iju^p and Wedin had one of 81;- TliP second half of the race *'i believe our skiers would have meters (265.74 feet). Si. Andre fell! Dondero. On the committee are b’ separated the men from the.gn edge in Alpine ski events, on his second jump and broke a Art Kollln, Jack Huston, and Joe jho.vs,” said Tom t;o'’<'oran, ,|,g ^-ouid probably ski. He went 75 meters (246 06; Kosik of the bar aaso<-latloii. America s no. 1 Olympic male ^^aijp showing in Nordicjfeet). skier, after completing his two competition.” I * ★ * runs in Wednesday's slalom. | ------------------- j A fourth-place finisher in the gi- oj,o Leodoltei's 904 (297 ant slalom earlier in the competi- Kggp Warm—Just Crawl foeu and 91 meters (298 5.5 feetv the 29-year-oW Yokohama- IVeikko Kankkonen, a Finn, ---- Harvard basmess school mTO a KeTrigeraTOr stretched one to 914 1300 feet) but graduate was clocked in 2; K7 for, nor AW VALLEY Calif. '4^- if*"!*- the combined 66 and -gate| olyra- I Recknagel and Yggeseth also ««-ond course \vas en-^ pic Ice arena can’t keep the cof went 904- 1 ifin.lv different from the first”! *** cream on the 4iounter on I Sevprud said he felt his team CorSiran said as he accepted a’p-| ««e*e cold Slerm morotag*. ;;sepp^ «P * plause from friends and team- Too cold out there. The cream held their own with the top notch- mates. ‘Tve never seen a slalom freezes. er« in the wind, . i course so fast» even for practice. I WaitreMes with that American ! He added, as if in mild warning. Ail of as. I think, wore reacting know-how quickly found a #olu- the jumpers, especially Kotiarek from Instinct, everything was Hon. They put the cream In the and Samuelstuen. do much better happening so fast.” ; refrigerator. in competition than in practice, j le <0 » »t CDuntrr Di» Wfk gcM gvImBRiiif n Mlchlfui L*«cur orrllm! HOURS Of COLOR TV digrams fvery Oay ni Hlt9 $f thi Wttkf Dinah Shore Show, Bonanza, TSe Price ts Right, Steve Alien Show, Arthur Murray Party, Ford Startime, Perry Como Show, The Ford Show . . . Sports, dromot, musicals, variety shows end westerns, See your locol newspoper for oil of the big ling your way in cofori , M0tt li^ 1!* STEFANSKI 1157 W. HURON RADIO & TELEVISION FE 2-6967 .jilni^m Bcahnlr., -------Ctptrbl At SAilniw PAAikeni rerdion at RO Donder# ruiamiii At s*-"— CrAabrook ai . MAdllor lb ' W rAsUlAl ‘batcbdat Wefc a«hAAl •Aikftk.ll Redford Bt. UAnr At 8t.> Michiil Kicholi achool At CrAnbroox iUUi LTon At NorUirlllr •tt aCNDAT OtkiAnd Cauntr*^rfimiD’i Roid Rn. d( Club’i 2nd AimuAl Froitbltr Com-iln^d Ite Run And TrAck Triili it OC8C Area Ski Report CI.AHS D JtU 11 IMUNITT BAKKETBALL iit.ui.T-. a..Aiti Irion Hl-T 5 _____ —________xUr Hi-V 3. rtitlio Church 33. WtUrford 11 OlAdlAtors 31 Rocbcii TKF.PLE HILL — 3 inch baae. iachev new anow, «kilag la I good to exceileet. Two towo in ,1 operatlOR. I SUMMIT SKI AREA - 10 Inch haw. • IiwImni bow bmn, I akllag Ik good to excHIcnt, I MT. (MRISTIR - S lacbea of new kaow oe a 0 laeli bate, suing la very good ta exeel- DRYDE.N SKI AREA - 0 Inrb base with ttmh anow. SUieg good to Fxcelleat Dtyden will Why is the FORD Dealer’s A-1 USED CAR the best buy in the world / Because FORD] 'I Dealers j j have the expert ; mechanics, equipment 5 and know-how to : J service used cars : i before offering them \ : for sale... and because • iaif A-1 USED CARS! ;• are warranted • .... in writing! F14NT ilur* 76. Dtiouew p*. 13. BuckseU . Toledo 52 •otm CATollna »S. ^mioA S3 OAomotovn. D C. 103. fcrATton • GRAMPIAN MT. - g Inch boAe, S Inchro friwfa onow. Skiing lA cxcrllnil. MT. HOLLY — 11-I8 inch baB4>. 3 InchcA frwAh anow. skiing ia good to cJicFltonl. Iff!; i2,“s; V aouihOAitwa la snDWEST ; KAntAF-aiAtr «. Kahiai _ OlAhomA StAtr 50 I I DaiUid *• "*>>« ' lileh. 07. Bov’lnc U FAB HESt tt. Fertlind 71 04, Whliworto 73 ' EAit T*xai S3, i Ski Chomp Retiring / V* \ i I SQUAW VALLF.Y. Calif. (AD-Emest Hinterseer announced his ! retirement from ski racing Wed-nesdav after winning tfie men's-slalom for Auslria'a first gold medal of the Winter Olympics. Tile 26-year-old veteran ol the, slopes said he plans to buy a gasj station in Kitzbuehel. Austria,, famed European ski site. i MT. HOLLY SKI AREA IS Miloi Noith of Foniioc on US-tO. laty la Sao from HI-W«t Always good ski conditlom. Original snow mAkers in Michigan. For accurate, up-to-the-minute ski conditions . . . Phene LI 5-0711 nr ME 4.93SI TIRE DISCOUNTS NRANII NEW-FIRST CLASS 6.70x15 SV ..;.;;;:..!i?:2: 7.50x14 S:-w risi Tax a R»raak*kli Exfh. UNITED TIRE SERVICE in: nAidvio s itti OUR BIGGEST MID-WINTER SALE OF USED CARS IS NOW 0)4 SEE THE MAN WITH THE BRIGHT RED MUFFLER AT Beattie Motoi Salei E4die Steele, lac. Cy Oweas, lac. SI06 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. 2705 Ofchard Uko Rd. Koogo Harbor. Mkh. 147 S. Saginaw S». Calling All ^ SKIERS . . . Beginners , , . IntermeJinles . . . Experts SAVE! SAVE! $AVE! ANNUAL SKI EQUIPMENT Clearance Here Is the opportunity to purchaaa QUALITY SKI equipment at DRAS'nCALLY REDUCED PRICES! Everything for the Skier! 1693 S. Woodward 2 Blocks N. of U Mile MI (-7474 RlnBlaghan A THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 FORTY-SEVEX Prep Cagers Set for Final Games By CHUCK ABAIR I Cranbrook, which doei not enter All but one prep basketball team Utate tournament play, will have In the Oakland County area will U March game remaining, have rung down the curtain on the * ♦ * regular season following the com-| An afternoon contest today pletlon of a final big weekend Sat-1 matching Pontiac Emmanuel and _____________ I Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Shue Sets Point Mark in Piston Win, 128-110 DETROIT » - Oene Shue, the Detroit Pistons' mighty guard, iKtlds a National Basketball Assn, scoring record today , and the club has ended its seven-game losing streak. Shue whipped in 37 points last night to lead the Pistons to a 128-110 victory over the Syracuse Nats in the second game of a double-header. Shue's scoring ran Us senson total of l.ftO, shattering the one-season guard scoring re<‘ord of l.(M set by Boston’s Bob Coosy In the 1N4-U season. Detroit took the lead for keeps midway in the second period on baskets by Shelly McMillort andl. Dick McGuire. Tlw Detroiters held tUSSi' a 60-53 half-time edge and wentj' into the fial quarter leading 93-85.1 The Nats made it close In the third period, pulling to within one point at one time. But a pair of i>askets by Shue and two free throws by Bailey Howell gave the Pistons fheir eight-point margin | going into the final period. Detroit plays the Hawks Saturday at St. Louis. In last night’s other NBA action, Soston clinched at least a tie for the Eastern Division title league record for games won in single season with a 131-110 vie-1 tory over Minneapolis. The Victory, | sparked by Frank Ramsey' points, was the Celtics’ 53rd this season. at Whitfield School got things rolling. Orchard Lake St. Mary is host to Detroit St. Hedwig tonight. A Mg Friday sUtc will be Mgh-ligbted by the deciding of titles M two league fronts where play has gone right down the wire from opening night. The top scramble has been Ir the Wayne-Oakland where Milford has come from far back to tie Clarenceville and Brighton fw the top rung. Milford will visit the Trojan court while Brighton is host to tough Holly. The winner, at Clarenceville could win an outright crown or share it with Brighton. But the latter team can get only a tie for top honors! * * * West Bloomfield \isits Bloomfield Hills and Northville is at Clarkston to round out the final slate in the tight race. downs Mt. Gemens and East Detroit trips Port Huron. * A A Ortonville should end up 7-1 in the South Central by whiM>ing North Branch. Oxford tries to tie for second by downing Imlay aty. The last night In the Southern Hiumb will have Armada at Anchor Bay, Capac vs. Memphis, Al-jmont at New Haven and Dryden home at Brown City. St. Frederick doses against Detroit Nativity. Rounding out the schedule will be Rochester at Roseville, Romeo host to Gintondale, Lapeer at Owosso, Harper Woods at L’Anse Creuse, St. James visits Utica St. Lawrence, Birmingham Groves goes to Lamphere, Royal Oak Don-dero takes on Dearborn Fordson, South Lyon plays BoysviUe, Utica is at Lake Shore, and Gauntry Day meets Maumee, Ohio. Lions to Elect Club Directors 120 Stockholders Meet Today; Odds in Favor of Status Quo PCH HOPEFUU-One of the Pontiac Central starters in the first Saginaw Valley wrestling tourney to be held here Saturday will be 145-pounder Adolphus Houston. All action will be at the Chiefs’ gym. aopkiiu Jr**r A ro-ciMUnpmiMiiip sffrins « »» . tala la Ihe Oakland B with Troy |Ltliei8 HOSt Teaill favored to avenge an earlier up- i set by iJike Orion. Fitzgerald has ronrinded play and |s sore of at least a share of the flag. Avon- | dale pla.vs at Clawnon and Madison vs. Oak Park In other ac- would be the result if Femdale PNH Swimmers Dunked Pontiac Northern swimmers end-{ed the regular season last night In the opener, a 20-foot shot byiby k)Mg a 58-38 meet to North former Pkston Phil Jordon with three seconds left gave Gndnnati a 124-122 victory over the St Louis Hawks, the Western Division champions. The finals will be held March 5th at Royal Oak Kimball pool. SALE! SUN VALLIY SKI MNTS SANOLIR SKI SHOiS AWARD SWUTIRS AND lACKCTS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Clswisot H 4-6211 M rtr< Cshib Kpn Orsvet ■nmp- I OG 1. IM yard brcuUtroke—Mlkp NikoncctD; Suburban League co-holder Fitzgerald in the PNH pool, 'Die Huskies took four firsts but Fitzgerald had too much superiority and depth. The loss gave PNH a 641 record for the season. Huskie wins came in the 200 yard freestyle with Lee Barrie winning in a time of 2:11.7. Bill Ratliff won the dising event and both team events were taken Iqr PNH. - —- -Fitzgerald is 12-1 for the season. rrp?K»niTe?r&i. Biu'iitttuwn'ipimi and is favored in the first North , g Suburban Swim meet next week,“^;‘lJ^‘}iJfrb,'^roiNH“ **^"*'^ in its own pool. >*• TR'** mp, mi Pi, PhU Walla iPNBi TUni —»:wa j. at yard traaityla—Laa Barria iPIfR> BIU Boatomakl IP>. Jack Ptathntk iPi Tima—J: II.7. M Tard backstroka—Joa Iwanevakl TIRE VALUE! • Mt •! FOUR Mo tewn Puynmnt ¥flmn Ymt TrmhlnY9vrOUTirmt : GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE M 30 S. Can Open Fri. 'til 9 P. M. FE 5-6123 FORTY-EIGHT Both Showing Succeggful Sales Imports Still Battle Our Compacts B) BEN PHLEflAR AP Aiitomothw Writrr DETROIT (P — Imported cars are continuing to wage a strong Itattle for a solid chunk of the I'nitcd States market despite the acknowledged sales success ol the new American compact models. Figures just published by R. L. Polk & Co., official industry statis-icians, show about 600.000 foreign-built cars were sold in this country in At least SO per cent ol these were sold atter the Falcoa, Cor-vair and ValbuM appeared oa die market. The record total amounted to a strong 10 per cent of all cars sold In the United States last year. The previous high, in 1^, was 3T7.548 imports or 8.12 per cent of the market The .trade publication Automotive News said a recent preliminary check showed imports taking 8.8 per cent of all car sales through the first six weeks of this year, compared with 8.9 per cent in the same period in 19!i9. Since total sales volume is running about 10 per cent ahead of last year the number of imports being sold also is up from a year JO. The same survey showed Amer-ican-buUt compact cars taking 20.4 per cent of all 1960 sales eran-pared with 7.3 in 1959 when Rambler and Lark were going H all alone. Import dealers, often socused by Detroit of widstllng In the dark, have steadfastly maintained the new American cars would Increaae laterest In the fhe optional engine boosted the Falcon's 90 horsepower to 128. Fort made no annoucement when the engine was introduced and killed it off just as quietly. Ben Mills, whose Lincoln-Mer-cury division ol Ford will begjri marketing the compact Com?t on ,St. Patrick's Day, said at a 0\i-eago dealer meeting the Lincoln-Continenial line will be trimmed in 1961. He didn’t say whether the least expensiv e Lincoln or the middle Premier line would be dropped. MUH said •,700.000 looked like a better guess ' THE GIRLS than the seven mlllhw figure the Indnetry was aslng several months ago. He predicted compact cars weald ncoonnt for 90 per cent of the total. Chevrolet boss Ed Ode hit the dealer meeting trail with the word that Corvair is the smallest car Chevrolet intends to build. Fort and Chrysler, have admitted they are experimenting in the Voikswagen-Renaialt size but Cole declared: “We don't think there is a sufficient market tor anything smaller.’’ He talked much the same way when denying Corvair reports a year or so ago. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin "With the Big Three making smaller cars, it kind of puts the stamp of approval and respectabil- i ity on them.’’ said one import ofli-' vial recently. I In a further hid at pleasing i ■ American tastes the British Hill- j man Minx this week introduced i ilhe frst hilly automatic Iransmis-, Sion for a small foreign car. Culled' » k B'J rEas'-drive.'* the transmission is to Get Rid ot UeoaTe I anything rurrently; Starting Monday offered oh Ameofan cars and Hill-: ® ' ,man claims gas mileage will bC; exactly the same as with a stick LANSING (** - Threshing outlg^j^ ’ The Hillman transmission eon- Senate to Mull Con-Con Issue GOP Majority Anxious the institutional convention «p*s-tion will begin Monday in the ' ate where majority Republican* want to get the touchy issue out of their hair. Assnming the Senate want* to approve •nbmitttag something to ,\o\ ember voter*, two general appraarhea are available. F irst, there is a skeleton resolution capable o{ carrying the plan adxiicated by the League of Wom-.(■n \ oters, the State Junior Chamber of Cbtnmerce, Gov. W'llliams and Paul D. Bagwell. GOP titular head. ♦ i The resolution, which also could be made a vehicle for some modification. would require a two-thirds favorable vote in both the Senate :uid House to get its proposition wi the ballot. Forces arrayed against it are strong^ On the other hand, a bill by Sen. I„ Harvey Lodge (R-Oak-land f'onnly) could be used to submit the Issue on exactly the same terms as In 19M. Only a , majority vote of senators and sflouse members elected would , i; needed. i Wver, Demorrats adamantly | f\the delegate apportionment of thrri per senatorial district' which is\n inescapable feature of the Lodgeqill. This makes its ap- i piwal unlik^y in the evenly divided House. FK.AR SIDETRAI .Spokesmen for ^ League Women Voters hav^said legislative approval of theX^Lodge bill would sidetrack constit ” form by assuring defeat \1^ organized Democratic opposition polls. Republicans would wind up wjth a iop-hea\'y delegate majority an.v j rewrite convention whereas'' under the League-Jaycee plan delegate apportionment would be more nearly balanced, with the GOP probably having a slight edge. ♦ ♦ ♦ Senate GOP leaders have in- dicated they will work toward raiding support for something along the general lines of the League-Jaycee proposal, but with a “compromise'' on delegate apportionment and probably some other revisions. tains a metal powder which i* soUdlfled wlien na electromagnet Ic current I* run and turbines to transfer power and generally cut gas mileage a mile or more per gallon. Among, other developmens on the automotive front this week was confirmation from Fort that it hfts discontinue a higher horsepower option for the .Falcon. Clothing Union Gets OK to Invest in Projects MIAMI BFIADl. F'la. (F ^ The Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union may invest some of its funds in cooperative housing, if its members approve. Jacob Petofsky. president of the Union, announced today the executive board will recommend to the Union’s convention, which meets in Miami in May, that where a project is assisted by municipal and state funds, Union funds may be invested. ' Petolsky said the proposal also is subject to approval by trustees of the industry and wHl represent only a small part of the Union’s funds The Union will continue to; im est m go\ ernmeni bonds, Petof-sk> said. A single lai-ge sleel mill may require as much as 500 million gallons of water a day. acrmxiing to a survey by the Twentieth Century Fund, which said this would be enough to supply a dty of r eral million persons. DONALD DUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 FORTY-NINE Iness am ^ ^ Mountain Sniper! markets jSfocks Move Up but Gains Small Kills 4, Is Slain Sharpshooter Also Hod Hurt 5 Before Being Routed by Tank UNICWTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A gharpshooting roountainefr who picked out moving targeU like ducks in a shooting gallery shot four persons to death and wounded five others Wednesday. He died under a hail of machine gun bullets. The following are top prices covering salea of locali: produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumlsheii by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. I Detroit Produce a*5:i2 s state Police, protected by an Army tank, cut down Daniel Raymond, 42, as be fled his burning home at Chalkbill. The home had been set afire )>y incendiary and tear gas bombs lobbed from the tank. The mountaineer saw a doctor only Feb. 16 because be was nervous, his wife said. B^toppee. i«............... Csbbtt*. lUd, b«. .......... CsrroU. topppa, be.......... CPiwr. iwl. Sss. .......... Boncrsdlib pk.............. LmIu. dot b>^i....................... Ootoni. dry. Id-tb. bsc .........I.IO rtnlejr. Root, dos. bAs. .........ISO ParmlM c*n« Pak. d«s. .............SM P»r«nlpi. H bu. ..................I.W PoUlatfc M Ib bat ................ •“ Radlthci. BItrk. 4 bu. ..... Radiahn. hothaeaS dot bena NEW YORK » - The stock market moved slightly higher early this afternoon. Trading was mod-rate. Gains of most key stocks were small.'A few went to a point or Slight losses remained in various groups. The market was mbced at the start and gradually moved to the ig»i^ on balance. The business news background contained little, if any, news to spur prices. Motors were active but Irregular. Steels had an edge to the ......1.1 Raymond, a pipeline walker lor.K“'’pouit?r natural gas company, had a'^ Poultry and Eggs nSTBOIT POIXTRT DETROIT. K*b » '*Pi—Prlcn Ml • FOB Detroit for No 1 ouoflty reputation among the mountain I folk in this southwestern Pennsyl-{: Vania area tor being a crack jhot. He did his lethal shootiag from the second story of his home, located ahont M feet from a htnt 21-M; Il|ht typo I; borrcd rocki 31-21. DETROIT EOGS DrTROIT Feb ii iAP>—Efn POB Detroit In com loll frderol-tUU grodod aad I'omaierritnr combined: White grade A Janbo U-lt: extra large •-U: Ureg 10-14: medlnm M-M: unon 31-14: grede B lorn »-3l Brc * -----‘--ge 30-14, lorge 10-:.......... ; grade B Urge 11: cherlo Livestock 2UrgelLS. Boost Defense Made Socret Survey for Ike; Warn We May Lose Cold War WASHINGTON (*b- Multibillion dollar increases in United States defense effiuts to meet Communist threats were urged Wednesday by two members of a panel which made a secret defpnae survey tor President Elsenhower. Robert C. Sprague, industrialist and banker, told a Senate aubcom-mittee studying cold war policy, that in his opinion President EH-senhower has tailed to impress the public with the dangers facing the United States. ’’One of our ba chemicals were higher. Speculative interest was draw'n most Americans to realise that we have actually been at war with the OommuBlsts, la thdr sense of the word, since IIM^” Sprague testified. ‘We are fighting World War III to an assortment of specially situ-'*^^ iww--^nd we ^^d low it ated issues, some of which had slz- '»^‘ho“* * shot being fired op either able sains l**'*^- * ■ , .. . 1 I "I think that Mr. Khrushchev A big casualty was Lndetwf^. ^ whidi fell more than 3 points after reporting a 1959 net loss about double the loss taken in the prevl-year. shchev) has a very simple view of history. It can be put into three words: power is supreme. He plans to win being more powerful— , NAFI Co.^. looked aT if it would,P*ycholo«-"repeat its role as most active stock., ’ It advanced about a point after disdosing the terms to traffic Raymond hours at almost everything that moved—cars and trucks. Only once did he fail to fir# at a moving vehicle. This was a school bus carrying about 50 youngsters. to^ hlghtr.^I iltUt tiiin *~nd htUtVs •Usdv: rowi SOc hlghtr; buUi •tndr: I cbelrc ttt«ra IIM lb«. down Tl OS- VeterM JiS; the tank as it opened fire. TTiey.iis M; land mixtd roodimd choira nraund too, iwppered the hoi« with vol-jj^ ‘"..raV'r'iiX-Tcso'-'muur^.iS: ley after volley. Finally, the ber-utM-ii m: moii chotre brifm un-serk^feayroond tried to make a run for it. He ram a few feet, is.ts: (undxrd to low good h-ifm mm-then dranoed as the machine mm *> ••; utiuty h»lf»ra 17.»-10.00; utility men aroppea as me macnine gun ii og-n jg; rannora nnd euiwrt bullets cut through his body. .................... quisition of Chris Craft. The stock had to wipe out an initial loss of 14 before going to the upside. ♦ ★ ♦ Polaroid advanced about 4 as talk continued about possi^e early introductioh of its colored pictiuv-in-a-minute. General Time was up DETBOiT. Pfb. 31 lAPi—tusDA'—2. Gains of more than Cnttle — compnrtd U«t weak ckolr*' (laughter Mtara uniter IIM Iba. tteady ‘ *tlid*'“ P®*"* Western Bhr«p—compared 1 Those killed by Raymond were; Mary Frances Sissler, 61, and Edna .Mae.s, 53, both of Ohiopyle. Pa.; William Burd, 49-.vear-old higbw’ays department worker from Farmington, Pa.; and May Maust of Farmington, Pa. Wounded were: Hany Crom- ^ .muenur well, 31, of Ohiop.vle; I-awrecej Today * receipt*— Rwenglisfr, 18, of Haddonville, Pa : Carlus MatiM, 22, husband of Mrs.iiupoiy - — --- - " ....................... Mary, 3, and Eddie. 18 Raymond was armed with ’^*t«dy rifles, one with a telescopic sight ----- d Utiuty ______________________ (laughter g0-I5c higher; ilaugtiter ewe* to (trong: mo*t rood and choice Iamb* 30M-13H: f'W load* to prime wooled lambs 33.10-33 00; to good 10 00-30.00; most good and •horn tombs No 1. 3 and 1 pelt* 1100: few load* choice to prime tomb* No 1 pelt* 31 TO-Sl K; cuU (touehter ewe* 0 00-0 00 ----- — calte*. 20; Anoerican Motors, steadying after yeaterday’a sharp Iom. was up a fractloR. General Motors mado a similar gala. Ford, Chrysler aad Stodebaker-Park-ord took Oman losseo. Gains of about 2 by DuPont ant} more than a point by Eastman Kodak bolster^ the average. Moderate gains by Southern Railway, New York Central. U. S. Steel and American Telephone also briped. A block of 174,100 shares of J. I. Case 64 per cent preferred was! unchanged at 6T*. hetler* W-34 00; DUIK run cow*, utility cow* IOSO-11.00' iino-lt.M enough to Vewlern—satobto Bheep—aalable IM Not enough Police said they probably never will know just what triggered the tragedy alt^hough Raymond had been "acting nervous. " His wlfei *., «, * c b said he set fire to their living room Ot $ i .06 by SOC. D6nS0n about 12 hours befope the shooting jCorn Crop Floor Is Set began. She said he doused the fire but she was frightened and took her three children to stay night with neighbors. WASHINGTON (UPD-Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson has set the minimum national average support price for the 1960 com crop at $1.06 per bushel. The 19(80 support rate, down six cents from la.st year, would be equal to 65 per cent of the January parity price of $1.63 a bushel. The 1959 support rate reflected 90 per cent of the preliminao' average price of $1.25 received by WUliam manager of the R-0 Manufacturing . Co., today announced the firm's Kennedy in WiSCOnSin new 10,000 square foot plant at __________ ,,, _ .31171 Stephenson Hwy.. Madison **^,r*M^ » HeighU, has been completed and; F. Kennedy n Met a ... 34.4 a Motor* ... SI ..Jl N Oa* .. SI T Am T»l R T*I S* 3 Am Tob .......Ill 3 AnaeODd* .... 51 ; Jl* 3 a. , 21 1 Ub Mcl 4S.5 Psf * ■ ill fcsV". t L 31.1 Anac WiC ... -- - **err *,n s • S J »*•»» ------ R CO.. 40.5 II,„n f * AUhtoon .... 34.S Mon*an Oh Avco Corp .. 13.7 Mont Word Balt R Oh ... 39 5 Nat C*>h R - • . 49 N*t Dalrr IS Nat Oyp* --- 25 3 Nat Lead ... M L. Mack Oakley, district ager for the Pontiac office of the aifhtbs I Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-1 lance Co., has qualified for mem-M 5 bership in the company’s Leaders ^^iQub for 1959. Oakley produced to mtIcxccm of $1,000,000 of life tosui> *6stance sales to qualify. Thomas O. Wallace. CS, of IMS pleaded guilty to reckless driving today before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was placed on six months probation, and ordered pay $15 court costs and $5 pro-batiem fee. 47.5 d Btr* . Brun BaUti Sudd Co .. Burrousb* . ........ ........ ._ 27.3 t4 3 Norf R W«»t SS.r . 31 S Trae - R Ob ?hry*tor _____Bnulp . Coca Cola ... 3oIf Palm . ' *7 I Ohio Oil .. ■ 21 a Owen* III 01 jj S P*c O R El .-91 a Pan A W Air Park* Da .... • « • Pfnn*v. JC .. J* J P* RR ........ - PeodCola... • P»'»"' ..... • jJ* Phelp* D .... • 54 s riliii'p . 35 5 Growing traffic jamt on expresa-Iways might eventually convince of-Sovs It Wosn^t Repaid' ficials that a single public trans-Tl»«5 Wmrm POTtatlon system tor Southeastern and mat funds were ^Michigan could be a good thing. Later Called a Gift ★ ★ ♦ 1 Some oTicials ' of six counties. T AvoTKTr- im AI..1» »* nieet;n: in Detroit yesterday to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis)j in 1950 was never repaid. . . / _ n /% • Instead. Bentley said, it was ^9^)306 Sfliall GaiRS Michigan Metropolitan Ommunity Research Ccap. has decided to name a steering committee to look into the suggestion agreed in a 1955 telephone conver- gift — after McCarthy professed lor Soybean Futures |**”Wha "complete inability” to repay ' iknow.” are water and sewage needs. Delos Hamlin, vice chairman of the group and chairman of the Oakland County Board of Super-couldn’t comment much further on the plan other than say ’The movement of people is* a future problem to the metropolitan gffi*Rb;. Solia lUrc * Dow Ch«m Sts.-:: t R O 50 Republic Btl 31.5 Revloo If 7 R*x Drua .. 44 3 Reyn Mrt .. 10 3 Rev Tob .... «3 - Sn 3 2ft ' ig 5 at Re* Pap -44 2 BcoTllle Mt . 41.2 Sear* R«b . M3 Shell OU ... 39 3 Sinclair .... **.3 Soconr .).•• 332.4 Sou Pae f... 37.5 Sou ! 4SS aid Brand . 53 5 StdOilCal . ? stdOllInd . » BtdOIlKJ .. Gaither E. Johnson. 4S. of IMl Fuller St., pleaded guilty to drunk driving today befor« Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 or serve 15 d^ to he Oakland County Jail. Robert Bailey. 3355 Warren St. Waterford Township, has been named manager of Atlas Bonded Brakes. Inc., 121 Wayne St., it was announced by Abe Gutenbei^g, : 45 president of the firm. ! (4 4 Someone stole a March of Dimes Jl * canister from the Tasty Bakery, i 414 432 Orchard Lake Ave. it was re-' 41 * ported to Pontiac police yesterday. . SS.3 H I West Psntlac Khranls Anniial 47 4(Pancake Festival. Original Apnt : 36 Jemima to person—Entertainment inability” to repay either the principal or interest. A search of his files yielded a letter from McCarthy dated July 29. 1956, which confimed the new understanding, the congressman said. The letter read; “Dear Al: Just thought I’d dropli you a note to express my relief that our note has been finally liquidated. *T know It is needless for mo to tell yon how much 1 appreciate yoor courtesy and helpfulness la ...... _ ________ this matter. With kindest per- (han two million to the pre-sonal regards, I remain yours jyigug riBcerely . .. (signed) Joe.” j q,j p,.„p met scattered The matter never thereafter was liquidation again but the declines discussed with the late Wisconsin!both there and in soybeans were Republican whose unorthodox ac-j limited to a half cent. ■ m lor Ms reHnquiridag the Deaw-cralle chalrmaBshlp In IMP. He did not elaborate on how this came about. “It was too much Gus Schcdle,” he said. He said he had never run for an elective office before but that the Democratic governorship nomination “was offered to me on a silver platter to 1948 and I declined it.” ’What the answer Is I don't iioiow.” Hamlin, also chairman of CHICAGO (W-Soybean futures uddenly reversed their opening Committee, added, weakness on the board of trade! ^ ♦ , , t today and posted small gains dur-i Ope question about the single over-all system was what federal financial help, if any, would be received, Hamlin said. ing the first several minutes of dealings. The grains ranged both ways from previous closes. The Initial pressure of soybeans was understood to have been connected with word that inspections of the commodity for export week dropped to less than a half million bushels compared viith ed passionate admiration . !.33’i Food M*ch . U.36V4 Ford Mot . ,. t l44k Fra»o Sul - - — u Prueb Tr* . “ n Dvoam • *3 stu 51 ■ 2! IS Cites Laboratory-Factory as Arsenal of Democracy OoebBl Br .. Goodrich OMdyrtr SuTai""..:: Bom«*tk Hooker Cb ... LOS ANGELES — The laboratory, with the support of the factory, is ttls country’s arsenal of democracy. S. E. Skinner, General Motors executive vice president, declared today. Speaking ^t the dedication here of the Advanced Concepts Research and Development Laboratory of GM’s AC Spark Plug Division, Skinner said the responsibU-Ity of industry to th# nation’s defense has changed. “Up to World War H and right OR throRgh the Koreoa Wor to-duotrys prtiwft>al rote wat to “ he explatoe^ “What dustry Is asslataBeo In research and eRglaeorlag development, -_w1th production support.” The new pjs Angelre laboratory Tvill be primarily a missile and space research tocility. “It will become a most important element of an expanding General Motors team of scientists, engineers and production experts spe-cializing to military tedmology. The eltorto of tliio toon w be coordinated by our recently formed Defense Systems Division.” This division, along with GM’s automotive, body and assembly, and parts division, is under Skinner’s general supervision. ♦ ♦ ★ Composed mainly'^ of scientific and engineertog personnel, it engages to research and eicperimen-tation aimed toward the d^gn and development of weapons systems and related activities. todostry’s ebangtag rote In the MSM effort neoRs ‘in ftfeet, hove a tripartite tonm woik-to expand onr nation’s do- Indurt R fSfanJ*! piterf* !5‘ tting ‘The military has the responsibility for dlrectl objectives and target daiji SHARE TASK ‘Scientists have the task of expanding fundamental knowledge. “This task is shared more a more by scientists and engtoagrs in industry.” M ; ewiii « \ S I Texaco . Tex O 8u JJ, Textron S ' TImW R R n MIUS . . . ^ ' 7 .46 1 Tran 73.5 Unit Air Ul 39.3 Unit AIre ,3.5 Unit FniU 3" J On 0-* Cp ??-2 os Rub «• ui M.l adv. BflaHoaary Sisters of Apootolfo Church of Christ are putting on a Spaghetti super. 468 Central. Fri. Evening 5-7 P.M. 81.00 for adults, 50c for children. Children under 6 free. Adv. Fish Dinners. Served every Fri. 23 (during tent beginning Feb. 26, b '! 56 ito 7 PM. Ladies Aux. Avon N. 2834 FOE. -Adv. ’ » *{ Rummsfr Sate, Congrefalional i'o7iChurch. Prl. 4-8 PM. Sat. 8-10 • 22.A.M, Clearance, nothing over 60 ’cents. —Adv. B. A P. W. Rummage aad Bake Sale. 3024 Orchard Lake, ,^Keego, Fri., # am. - 8 pm.. Sat. 8-1. | «>n>*eVtery°u^ ' nesses. Issued grossly misrepre-' sented press releases and gener-l ally did all in their power to duct a political inquisition.” MOVING SOON? DIAL FE 2-8181 Funera.^lrectora^^ ^COATS FUNERAL HOME_ Oraytoa Fialm_OB Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cwiwtcry Loti 5 ARE CEuirrMT announcements BOX REPLD5S At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Prete office la the following boxeo; 1, T, 10, 11, Jl. *S, >0. 44, 40. >7, 61, 60, 70, 87, 88, 88, 88. 101, 184, 116, 118. Bualncis Service 1 -a*? iS*.5S** Work Ouarantoed. W S-03S4. WlU, MFAm. WAtX earpoto. uphol. etoaoed Ft S- Dretamak’c ft ALTBRATIONS. FI I-SSfl. 33 Florcnca Av*., Pontiac. - DBEBSMAKINO R TAILORIWd AL-rtRATIONB 1303 Bocton___ PI 4-8371 "ami?* Income Tax Service 19 $2 Minimum tea — ihort f loni form tS. Coll for i Notices ft Personals CT •oftaMrs roctorod Ouarai-------------- 3-4317. Water Softonhif. Sarvlca, E. Frank at.TnirmlmlM MAN FOB FACTORY CLEAN UP and tendlat boiler. Must be able to work king houn. Boiler ex- Krlenee preferred. Must be clean Inx and have refertnoes. Reply Pontiac Fyeae Box 3S.____ MORiET’a OOLF R COUNTRY CLUB 3IS0 Union Laka Rd. OPENING MARCH I Need the followloi beto; WAITRESSES BARTENDERS ’ BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER AEPtl. expcnxei paid. '.. _ **eekly. $Sw yearly I Mr. Stevenion st the <-uuv Employment Office. Friday, 1 tween 13-3:04.______________ IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. a^nd**"rx- S?r"v?,i. Ctodit C^-jitoitoM Rent Apts. Fumisheil 37 ROOM PORN. AFT.' PRIVATE ent. a utU. |S3. moolh. 3SU Union ~ntU * MTB. 1----- 3-jfio____________ _ AN INCOME TAX RETURN pared ln_^^f ‘ ■■--' home by qualified matter'! dagrea. new SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF ■oftening water. We um no la" DO regenerxtlpn, and no bx waxhlng. A fully Kuarante product. FHA approged. For free water analytlt call Sal a weak. UH 1 Help Wanted Female 7 j JEtnpjoym^^ Receptionist aLL working PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. _______ ACCURATE - tXFfRIENCEp Office Open Evenlnta * Baturdaya BOUrTAkTERVICE « I Flke FI 4-1133 or FE S^TO IOOKKWira^i^|TAXIK ____ ^ ^ Perry. FI 3-3337, FE 3-3171 WEDDING NEEDS T6NY~w6Dns7“tAX CONSUL-! -Oree^g Carta--^Uoiiery_ Municipal lot behind Int.; BOOE8. OIL PAINTS NOW OPEN FOR BOWNWarwi^ aon Marathon Service. 4S0 Orchard Lake. Olvins away frei rlgarettea for purchaae of gaao- line. for_llmlUd time. .... OH AND AFTER 'THIS DA'TE. TO-ruary 33. 1330. 1 wlU not be re-aponalble for any debta con-trbcted Iw any other than myaelf Charlea R. CouncUor, 3430 Edge-■■ Drayton Plalna. Mich a BBbitOOM. CLEAN. W A R M apartment. SiO. n 0-1170. TrOOMb BATH, FRIVATB ---anct. Child Wfleomt. 113 par ^^re at 371 BaUwln Ata. riiMMar NlciLY fblUI. CLOSE In. 310 woek. No drtnkara. pr 3-3131______________________ 3 RM. APT." IViBYTHINa ' FURN", ----- — whlttemore. 3 VERT LARGE ROOMS. MOO: —. Private FE 34438 or fe 4-3034 ___________FI I-I3M____ 3 ROOMS AND lAm MMT AND _II{bU (urnl^od. ra 4-3373. 3 RM. UPPIR UTU. FORK. PBf. vato antrapew 33 Norton. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WI8T~BIDb: All utmUoa. Adulta only, pn ROOMS^WiTR FRIVATB BATH Redecorated. Cloee to town. PE _3-3043_or m 3-3103. 3 RMsI. PURNT js —r ■___________________ 3 LARbi nbbus and bath Nicely turnlahed. Private entrance Baby welcome. 340 month. In Lake Orfon. MY 3-433L ROOMS AND bath; SIiIALL furntahed. Reaaonablt rent. lUdPLOTMENT Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Femala Help wanted 100 Battle Big Fire at Detroit Refinery DETROIT (UPI) — A five-alarm fire, triggered by two explosions, severely burned one man and wrecked a portion of the Aurora Refinery on the city’s west side late Wednesday night. More than 100 firemen battled the gasoline-fed fire for an hour and a half before bringing it under » control. Police said Oscar Gambcl, 36, of Allen Park, Buffered first, seo-ond and third degree burns about his head, hands and upper purf of his body wheu a gasollue truck exploded. Authorities said Gambel, an Aurora employe, and several other workers were loading the truck when the explslons and fire occurred shortly before 11 p.m. Residents in the Schaefer and Dix area said their homes were shaken by the explosions. Flames and heavy smoke were visible for miles around the refinery at the height of the blaze. Employment Atenclea ..... natractlons ............. Work Wanted Mala ......... Work Wanted Female ....... SERVICES OFFIRED „utldlnf Servtoe . ....... Building SuppUea ......... Businees Service ......... Bookkeeping A Taiea .... Dreaamaklng i TaUorlng Oarden Plowing ........... Income Tax Servlea ....... '.aundrv Servlea ......... Nottcea a Paraonala . Children to Bi . Household uooi _____Living Quartora Wtd. TranaportaUon .... Wld. Contracts Mtga.... Wanted Real Eatale .... RENTALS OFFERED Dem Senators Still Contused by CIA Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Senate Democrats say there’re still confused after hearing new te.stimony by Allen W. Dulles on relative U.S.-Soviet m i s s i 1 strength. Republicans say there’s nothing to be confused about. Dulles, director of the central Intelligence Agency, spent another live hours Wednesday testifying behind closed doors to the Senate Space and Preparedness commit- When he appeared before the groups earlier this year, he presented what some DemocraU In-terjMTted a less optimistic view missile race. Some of the subcom- Thausand Ike Posters Greet Brazil's Visitor One-thousand "We Like Ike’ the President’s visit to BrazU. The Department of Touiisn also turning out thousands of “Ike" pennants to be handed out crowds welcoming Eisenhower. The posters, lettered in red, show portraits of Eisenhower and Brazilian President Juscelino Kubit- Income Property .... "ala Lake Property „ato Raaort Property Suburban Proparty Sale LoU ... Sale Acreage .......... For Sale Forma ............ Rent Rerm Property ......... Sole Bualneaa Propertv Rent-Leaaa Buatnea! Property 37A FINANCUL ualneae Opportanltlei „4le Land Contraeta Money to Loan ....... public BALI and may he Inepwtod. a vahleto la etored Fbb. as. SI. 'It. NOTICE OF FUBUC SALE Taka notice t^ eaie Pontiac Cbicl. ISM. *r. acrtol Me. IM Mobile Bom ssf&T tuns is SSK SST!h.&'^5 ^moSET*HOTIE nRAHCB CO, 4313 Dlxlr Htgbwav,! Drayton Plalna. Mich i Fab 3S. S3 FOR WANT ADS DI AL FE 2-8181 From 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. AU arrori. ahouM ba^ mrtad Immediately. Tha Hotel Rooma ................. “ent Storaa ................. ent Office Space ........... or Bent MlaceUeneoue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ie Ifouaehold'TJooda a RSdloe' . Water Softenera TrMa ______ ama Do It TouraeU Cemeraa A Equipment Sale Mualcal Oooda Sale Offlee Equipment Sale Store Equipment ^1'lty for* * errore 'other ttian to cancel the ohergea lor that porUon of the Hret meertton ol the adverttee-men! which baa bean ten-dared valueleaa through the error. 7»hen eeneelletlona are made he sure to get your ‘kill number." No adluatmenta will be given wlt^ tt. Ctoilnt'Hme for adverttoe-manto —..........— — 2?” prtvtoua to publleatton. CASH WANT AD RATES 1.30 3.37 toelatr of baeheion Experienced grill cook. | Apply in person 857 W., Huron. ^^ pho£C. _ , i^BRIENCED COOK. CAUL EM I 3-3113 or FE 4-4113 ______| EXPERIENCED C O "A'TjjjJ j Kltowin”*^ ^Laundry Is'Pontiac State” Ban'k‘’Bldi ‘FE-COMPLETE 13 Eaat Lawrence^___ re. X^ND B ATH ..^isPECIALS^PUTEra BRA, RBXJ.: Fum.. good ^aUoo' ................I .braa and glrdlce. Proceeds Pay. Oemena ^ MU.Y LAUNDRY; Aid Aetc. State Work Wanted Male ll|- Coamatlea Coniul- • drinking 401 N Paddock^ ; and waltreaa. A-1 ACI TRIE SERVICE RE-moral and trlmmln|. Oct of' bid. PI 3-713S orra 3-3734. and Training Bebool, NorthvlUa, ' Michigan or eaU OLanvlaw 3-1100. OPININO FOR AMBmOOB YOUNO man out of acbool Intereited In full time reetourant work ntgbta. Apply In pert-- o.-k—.,— Rcatourant, $437 Licensed Practical Nurse : J FE 3-4830._________________________ BOY 17. WANTS WORK OF ANT " kind. Experltncad Ir —— —^ FE 4-4000.______ r price. Anytime. FE 0-0088. ? Wtd. Children to Board aUje^. 4 RSm. ERB APARTMINT8. 113 Btate at^FE M303^______ ■ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. iNQUnii Wtd. tlouaehold Hoods 29] ts owight. ---------------Xre^you : FART TIMS 3 men. 31-3S ycart. evea. and Bat. For Interview caU FE 4^85. PART TIMB WORK EVBaUNOB. i Now taking appUcatlona lor uthert and field men. Apply Saturday between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Pon-Uac Drtvt-In Tbcator. 3438 Dixie Hwy, } RESALE 80 W. HOWARD.: WUl buy your uaed furniture.: Fe 34088. Evea. OR 3-7810. position In child ; ELDERLY. WHO 7VODLD UKB AN ATTRACnVI 3 - ROOM APARTMENT AT A LAKI. COM PLBTELY PURNIBIEO, INCLUO- PIN TO*Y8. MOTOR 1 atlon, 13 a. Perry. Help WantedJVl^^ 2 YOUNG MEN [**t”44S*'b 3 GOOD SALESMEN WANTED FOR Cadlllac-Olda dealer. Ky plan for the rlih.-------- ;— r. Miller st Jeremp Motor aalea. — a. aaglnaw. A NATIONAL COMPANY HAS opening In Pontiac etore for er offlie and credit manager G(^ salary, bonut and opportunity foi promMlon. ^Should^ Wrfto*gKin| itotalle of experience, etc. to Pon-tlac Preet Box 83._________ ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINGS? If not we have an opportunity for you that la worth Investigating. Former factory worker- making up to |10,0W and yearly ----- Hunting AocommodaUOD Balt. Mlnnowt. Etc. Band, Gravel a Dirt W^. Coal a Pual ADTERTISING firm HAS OPEN-Isg for dependeble male middle-aged ofUce clerk and correa-pondsnt: typtog experlenct ad-vantageoni though not eatentlsl. Poaltlon permanent and offera fine opportunity State qualification. ace aatary desired. Pod“— Preee, Vix 134__________ BVUP MAN OR EXPERIXNt hllt ----------- helper. S3 Oakland.________________ BARBER WANTED GOOD DEAL. 7* W. Huron 81. OR 3-334S. > FARM MERCHANDUE Hay. Oraln ft Peed m 1 wanted Livestock For Ml* Poultry 1 Sale ^rm Produe* m u M Sale Farm Equtpanent Auction Sales « M AUTOMOrn'E For Salt HouaatraUare R^ fmUar ^Spae* .... m M Auto^sirvto*** .V.V.V 12! I3| Salt Motor Sooetort • For Sal* Motorcyofaa . For Sal* Bleyelat 1 Boat* R Aeeataorlaa Piberglat ' For Sal* Alrptona* TranaportaUan Offtrad ... Wanted Used Cara .. .. M< Ml ;;;:; |gj 1 Ueed Auto Parta , Sale Deed Traeka Uaad Tntok Parts its .... 163: ... tSiA; > Auto Inauraasa ’ Foraln R Sate. Car* Sal* Uaad Cart . }8 J8_w 'yrgha^yLa'r ” ° CARPENTERS WANTED. EXPE- ' General Auto Parte, Hlrmingham last appaarlng and have a ear, rou ma^ he aUe to ^yAllty for MEDICAL ASSISTANT. PART AND ...... ■ ' experfencs and II Mr. Allen. OR 3-01 3 years. Very g ?ra.a*h8«y« layette St. PonUac. FE CARPENTER W O R kind. Retaonablc. to aiari p m. FE S-3438.____________ _ «?<•» : HOUSEMAN AVAILABLE. HOUSE . K—,4, -taehlng, arc --- -16.00 T iAUCTION house" WILL PUB-: : Trucks to nent i Co . 23n Dixie HWI . 3 ^ TRUCKS, TRACTORS _______ AND EQUIPMENT OP ANY,.,.Ton PlckuM 1 tf(er 8 Dump Trucks d Vo'afd, . .....I-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ! 838 a. WOODWARD ...... .................. —.. 3337 Dixie ... IVk-Ton Stakea comer of Scot! Lake Road.---------------------- , ---------------------- ............. Special, Type Route 3115 a week guaranteed to at for married man with car lu, , , work 8 houra a day. 6th daye a I APPiY.tTj'*: week to replace one who wouldn’t. lAnDOLEAOlm \ MOREY’S OOLF S COUNTRY CLUB 13S0 Union Laka Bd. OPENING march 1 Iced the foltowlng help: WAITRESSES BARTENDERS BAR MAIDS PIANO PLAYER 8a* Jiet._ U*“8JL MACHINIST APPBENTJCI D«-P**4 ®*7e tool box. MAN AOE 33. NEEDS WORK BAO-ly. Experienced In gee atetlon work. Merrled. FE 3-8711._____ WALL WASRlNd, PAINTDia. EXT. ■ ---------- — 3.3331. r. Bees. Free Work Wanted Female 12 1-A Redufced Rates Dovlng. ,------ *E 424334 OOOp ..... ............... _ _ raj-Tjos. BTkdXlirToUSE ^EEDS'^N V^ Used fum. TYa a appHeneea. J®",* “* T* Top prleet. Please ph. ft 3-SS43.; --------------- !CA8H FOR FURTnri'BE AND *F-1bhI fum*W e*^ JIS l' 1 phancet. Odd pieces or houaefuU^ ^ *’ Prompt, courteous a a r v I e e. ------- ------- — fltal. COUPLE AND BAIT. -------------------------— ' — 3-3147. c aaetloo. Appraltala. L. EXCBLLBNT LOCATION 1ST CLASS INT. | UK. ARTICLES, I of chart*. EM ’ Wanted to Rent 32! IRONINO. t3 re^ ac^lsiS? houS ntCWUrair^nck^UF AND DI- ’ S daVa a week Im **M^ ____________jA LA„. ---------- -n niTAR I Clarketon. Call afUr 4. MA 6-1583. TMy WBHKS HOUBB WORK AND I _ y.»P«rt"S _------- SALARY PLUS BONUS Salary open, pollidee. State ence. Apply Woman's Hoai •K 433 I. Han- SHAPER AND MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS benciThands CENTRAL TOOL & DIE CO. ’690 MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH^___ TBLEVISION SERVICK MAN. Expert technician. High caliber man. Muat be able to handle all repairs to perfection. Ixcellent op-—steady. Peer'a Appl., e Road. registration as a medical toeb-nuTogy with the American Society of cUnlea, pathology or a bacbe-lort degree In medical technqloiy or bacteriology. Many Mlebtoan Civil Service Benctita. Write Personnel Officer. Plymouth State home and Training school. Nortb-vllle. Mtohlgan or call OLenview 3-1500,_____________________________ 9 Pontiac Preaa Box OFFICE OIRL, MICHIOAM CON-cern requtrea girl for faeto^ branch service offlee. 1 girl office that requires ability to answer telephone, type 40 WPM, do limited bookkeeping and meet the public. Age 34 to 40. Permanent full time poaltlon. Apply In person, Sat.. 10 a m. to 3 p.m. 3984 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plalna, 3 blocks east -* —— USE YOUR BPA"BE TIME TO IN-creaas your weekly earnings 335-350 or mor* In Pontiac. No Investment but car needed. For In-tormatloD write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCA-d30-330. Freeport, lu. ) EUaabeth Lake Road. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR honeit reliable Real Estate Bro'-e. B.e Wflllam Bendrroff. B Bear Catatruetlon Company, I YOUNG MAN... for opanlng In leading tl-nanelal organlxatlon. Liberal atartlng salary: good fringe' beneflto and profit srartng plan. Experience nelptul biit not neemaiT for right man. REOUIREMKN'fs; 1. Under S3 ycart iJ age. 3. AbUlty to meat ou^e. 3 High aObool graduate. 4. Area raaldent. IF YOU CAN QUALIFY this can be the '‘lifetime" career you have been lOok-li^ for. Apply to Mr. An eatabllabed down walnest haa a bookka jtoaltlon open for a w to work moratngs, 5 d week. I . . 1 daya a » accurato^A ing'givlng''aga ‘SSi?f!5.’p?J: tlculars about yourself and previous e------'----*- 31, P RUN A SPARE-TTIME OHEETINa Card and Gift Shop at home Slmw friends tamplet of mt wondertul new I3S0 All-OeeaUon Greeting Cards and Oltta. .Taka_ their op dera and earn up to 100 par cent Michlimn BBQIBTIBED NURSE FOB DCC- --- -.... —• ‘ime. CaU OL Friday after- I personnel poUdet. jd^ex^rie^nce.^ Ajply "fia'ncock^Detrolt"!. „„„„ ____ _ EXT. PAINT- OB 3- Reas. Don Back, OL 1-3*41. IsfOiASB D8C0***71N<^ PAINT-I“",7i|‘,^ Ing and wall pape^g. ra_4-0»5. S.J733 "lady INTIBIOR DECORATOR '---------- t. Also fireplaces. OB 3-3403. DBCORATB NOW AND 8*^8; Plante. After 5. »» ___^ o _ ^^ SHARE MODERN AW WITH MOTEL KITCHENER APTS. mifo344 Y®*"'” " **'> «-•••*__1 UMl. fum 315 week. M73 Pontlao ^ITOOK AnT EXlIKioit wroqwli^ SHARE HER-H^ 3®i®_R®«UOR 3:3333._________ "pdntln^ru w'Shlng^SVatl- ?d»J7._ OW 3 ROOM APART^T AT M mates. W 1-0378. I WILL KEEP 1 OR 3 CHILDREN! Union Street Lower Bedr«.ret. pXWTOi^AraiNO; RHMOV- waehiny. FE_3^-^ix_^-- | Contracts, Mtgs. J5 pw. 4 Riis a bath 1-1 CARtttENTER^ BEC. ROOMS, additions, etc. work guarantet-Winter rates, free eatimatet. I 3-3335._____________________ - A-1 CARPENTRY -Additions — Basements Attics — Oarages - GET IfT BID FIRST - PE 3-7304___________ k-1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL: , and Industrial Mason ond gen.; DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE, contracting. Alto store front re- — '-• modeling. John W.. Caplet. MY PAINTDIO, WALL WASHIHO.I, naper removed. Terms. B. T. | Sandusky. Ft 4-7145. UL 3-3130. PAINTDia, INT. a EXT PAPn To i hanging. Mason Thompson. PE, esi Television Service 24: ABILITY >11 your land contract possible discount '- -1 MeCulloi - — •awS'i SLATER APTS. 3-1123. _ .. GROUP OP BUaDERS WE offer tow prices through volume purchases on custom "QuaUty Built" homes — too plant. We’ll secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange nt 3-7310 or OL 3-3433 BRICK, BLOCK. STONE A CB-ment work guaranteed. 13 yrt. exp. OR 3-30h. .____________ BRICK, BLOCK. STCOT. CEMENT, fireplaces. Commercial or private homes. Pact estimates, no Job too large or too tmall. FI 3-8348 nbon a evenlnf.____________ WALKER a OARY RADIO a TT — 3-0071 ’** ” “ EAKLH'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-1 3 &41*”* Bd. EMI E 4-0777__________ OUR SPECIALTY. ----- — 3-4878. CONSOLIDATE Yqur debte and moder hokie! Let ua pay off your morv lage or land contract, personal debit a modernise your home. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO 83 W. Huron________ FE 3-7333 COMPLETE HOME IMFRqVEMEHt Storms, tcreent, attics, kitchens, recreaUon rooms, garitget. CaU now tor free eatimau. , Para Building Co._____FE 3^1304 Mona. Cai*'ajiy'hour,'’FE t.3344'‘M ARRO REALTY Buyers for Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7333 — RES. FE 4-43IS ___ASK FOR MB. CLARK THOMAS UPHbLBTTODIO LAND CONTRACT’S TO_______— , to sell. Earl OarreU. EM 3-3511 Lost and Fountl fSwti____________________________ LOST: FEMALE ENOLISH SETTER, white with black ticks, and one black eye. Cblldren’s pet. Vicinity: of Rochester Road and S. yard. Reward. PL 3-4344. LOST: PART POUCE AND COLLIE., name Rocky, 3 yra. old, tat I 335-S. Drayton area. Little flrla; pet. Call_nl|ht|. Ft_3-I883._| LOST: VICTNltfOP CEDAR IS-jl Wanted Real E^te 36 ALL CASH Ol a FHA EQUITIES 1 you need money quickly. eaU IS immediate acUon. R 1 WICKERSHAM B WEST MAPLE MAylalr M2I0 LOST. MINIATURE COLLIE. TRI-colored male. SomeUme Prt. night. North end. FE 3-1831. Re- ward. License No. B-10.___ LOST: 8-MO.-OLD BRINDLE BOX-1 -- ■*j“8^a^WB. Reward. Oon-| ujs’fr rnifT or rioid piPi Reward. CaU OL 2-0311. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS MAple 5-1133. bath. Inc. i A HOUSE FROM OWItER ^N1 AdulU. FE 3-lir5 _____________________________fS'X. '?irj».y‘i*%T73S '*^":i^^ '^''-EUtoh^ TakT" nii_^-r3' ; SINOLE WOMAN TO HELP IN BAR. . hqmE OARAOi CABfN8:~~Aror-: a olnV* * ^ _______________________ 3 a 4 RMS. ft ‘ Rnnm end hoerd end eome nav. ! “V." K„?iSlr wile _ I ------A CO ties ftlmlshed Write Boxjl. Cepac. Mich. tlona Licenced' builder. rtfWa. 1333. the City] j*%,Sss:'n.’' Tt to. af Iota 147 ttaioufh I3i. both I aato tt Ordmaaca Ho E FiwgroM ^ PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads Specialize in. Cash Problems I n Just Try ’Em! DIAL • FE 2-8181 t and aik for a friendly Want Ad Saka Qerk Combination new and used car salesman. Excellent opportunity for good .worker. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Lake Orion, MY 2-2871. Roebettor Paper Co., enoineer. interest and ex- ptrienec to aeeonnttog, ooet Mk. eorrespmenee a general adflee •nrk Ileelrnble M W«li ei - ______ ExSISaCNCED PRES8ER ^R Faaaua Cleanert, *33 N. Perry. FE 4-4gl3. ________________ experienced r<»D MECHAN-to. Apply to pereob to H. Ooana. “’^XoSST^bK^ INC 13 a. Mato MlUord MU 4-17U EKPBRin^ MODHRNIZATIOH ?s?^sr‘,iVonm‘siito;?‘s:iG! lag eontractora 8l-‘- — “ pactod to Pontiac i________ P YOU NXED A HANDY MAN ■ — 3-7333. anytime. ______ AND UAnrniNi— Ugbt ] J^iUed Alert Young Women Work part time 4 hours daliy, 13-35, salary muat have ptoaMni aoundtog yni«a. PE 3-34407 wAirnsD womanTo-58 yrs.. tor | hoIjeixmoving, fullyi «ed'’JhlSi,.!i“‘M.Kt”liv".' equipped. FI 4-8450. L. A. Youni, I* week pKr r“ m‘ and bJrd^ INSULATION CO.! TR 9 a m. to 3 p.m ! Houses Insulated a. .ow ei .313p,| WAITRESS AND CURB OIRL ‘"‘“•*1 wanted. Apply at Big Boy Drive. '■ 3430 Dixie Highway.___ MALH COCKZR with White spot on chest. Dlaap-peared from' home In Olngel-vllle on Monday. February iStb.; Name "Bhorty ”. Anyone knowl^ CASH ^ HOURS I whereabouts WOMAN OVER 4! ATTENTION LADIES $100 par week can be yo«i_ TUPPERWAHB hae aeveral aeleet opentop ^Oakland Ceunty. Part opetoaga for managers. Uts' ol car nee. For Interview pboni w* nMMM'i* Prasa, Box 34. CURB WAITRESSES. NIOHT TED'S WOODWARD > SQUARE LK. RD. CURB OIRL. MIGHT SHIFT. AW ply to pertoa. must be 18 or Slier. Pandy'a Drive In 43H Dixie Hwy,________ COMPLETE CHARGE ____________3 children. cleaning. eU. Ml 7-0363. coifpinirr white ona or Help Wanted 8 INO UTILITIBS. YOUR RENT 37 PER WEEE IN EXCHANGE FOR SMALL AMOUNT OP BABYSITTING WITH SCHOOL AOB BOY. _OR 3-0358.______________________ A’mNtfON: WB AHI HOT OOINO to make this a lotm ad beoaute a phone eaU to n 3-5363 wlU give you the Information on a part or full time Job that should make^^u |33 or more a . week ACCORDIAn. piano ' or OUITAlt teacher, part-time. PI MliS;___ BBTABLISHBD WATKINS ROUT! avallable.^yw or part Av- MONEY FOR, REHODEUNO. ic3r*?ii» ^ 1. o. snydbb floor laying, sanding and finishing. Phone FI ROOF REPAIRS lAVESTROUOHINO FE 4 TRBNCHINO KXCAVATINO FOR septic tanka. Field Ule, tootlnga, dlichec and boat well. t?L 3-^. Procaeda Pay. Hosp. FE 5-7373. AA PR7VATE_OTTBCn1fE8. r^*to”i!?3r: REAL IE8TATE SALESPEOPLE. " Ol! need to make money and wining to work, then calljor Building Supplies 14 FINANCE. 1133 M. Perry. PE Business Service 18 »o. ). Oeneral Printing R Co^I7 W. Law- ‘hone i*K 1-3133. B^IOTELD wall ^'3 lUl *^*’®*'’ R®*8®hbDM. T-..-'------- Sectiw'motoIi SBBVICI ki- flrl. ftfternooDif, i wul protMCii. Wf will trtia, pa ring and rewtadlng 318 K CKAWFORD AGENCY .Jlk.,1>j.one_Ft j.3Ml*_"* S^-om a*fto? »• w J»b*toi TE. »■*?“ • „ PM’ra REWARD. RETURN male dog with a few “Tarrof Notices ft Personals 27 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO GET cash for your home or land oo tract. CaU for free appraltaf. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Auburn and Crooks UL 3-3313 WANTED — LAKE LIS’nNOS - “Buyers Galore’’ J. A. TAYLOR. Agener 7733 mOHLAND RD QR 4-0! ALL employes STATE HOSP., a -others who wear uniforms, over 53. atylea. tpaclal prices. ---------- Aid Aten. State Pay. Ak 5-W3. NY OIRL OR WOMAN MEED tog a frlenair advisor, IPhona Mist after 8 p.m. or 11 no : awer. FE 34734 ContldenBaL ARB YOU worrud ovsT DEBTS? Then eonaoUdato a ‘IbUDGET SERVICE DON’T WISH FOR MON^Yf Make it easily through CUsnfied Ads. Tb sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. health raqutred. KM 3-0437 after »® * 1 p.m “.Jt _MY 3-ll«' *L.P**tLANp AVB._____FE 2-4M1 AER0TREO7 KNAPP SHOES ;Fr«d Hertoan_____<» 3-H»3 GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOUGE WE TRADE WE BOaD DORRIS ft SON REALTORS 3 W. Huron____FE 4-1M7 BATH. HEAT, LIOHTS nlabed. Child wetooBt, week, Inqutre at IW idwin Ave. PE 5-1361. Oaa heat. FE'3-3343._________' 6 ROOMS ft BATH WEST ESSt. 5 ROOMS AND BATH ON side. PE 3-4533 • 5 ROOiffi^ ^Reni^Apts. F*frnnhed^ LOE. CLEAN RM.. KIT, CONY, to town. UtU' torn. 143 mo. PE 3-1510 or MA 5-1350. ROOM AND KITCHEN. 1 OIRL. Prlvkte entrance. - Watbtog. 33 week. PE 3-038t.. BOOM R KlTCHIDiSTi ADULT n. 133 Baldwin. PE 5-^ , ROOMS ft R gaa toi 8?.dJ- 1. PE 4-73>3. DRUG CLERK Ekperttoead. NIghU. Yorao _MiniXirYOOira ubin ■ iNWiLLTO |cbiXwAve spdgXL. 'wjg com rt for light deUvery Lake Rd EM . Employnient Agencies 9 HEATING SERVICE 34 hour* Cmlj ^ge and eU. plete D 3-1344 ’« Bea ity Shop. PE i DAINTY MAID DISPATCHER FOR COMMON CAR-rier Murt know city. Middleaged __preferred Pontiac Preat Box U.: DmMthULE wcaiAN ■TO LivEi EVELYN EDWARDS Oft&eral houMWork. lliut like! wmftTiOMAt. .l4r«..Prl>atoy.PE 3.3333.| .COUN^NOSEHVICE ,_________________________ DUUnOASHBR FOR EVBNIN0 34H EAST HURON 8Un» 3 BOTPOIMT. WHIRLPOOL R KBN-workj^iUMga. M« Dteli Hwy ,j PE 44N4 - FE 4-1433 | tow^wf "------------ — FURN. REFINISHING Chang* your old walnut nr mn. hoianir tumltu* to antique white. jMA 4-31 "■.m^?g°nc5*^e *SS. hS YV»‘i|> nATOAibb PWAIICT o5.. U**! _________ N. Perry PE OROet |3 RM. PVT. BATH AMO INT. PEI* BOOMS, PRIVATE BATH, PBI-aan. woua-.e vat* entrence Ground flnnr M.nr COLORED 8^ Movnfcco^ 1* 4:1*44 0065-0^ SO" OB ir oas ___________ ^^^ATi^OOTVldr--------- i atove f* *-3W_______IcilAiriT^M^PAOTro^ Reaaontble retS^ ™_P* S-34M!mLL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-1 . Vmi ^ front end loading. rS| ________ 1ST CLASS PA«Tu;o ^ or^.^'SFiJi! »mity'?f'pjisaf'i4r“ 0 lor toforma- RN APT- uramn fub- j lahed _Ff_6-3034.__ FOR COLORED tom 3 room apt. Incl. beat R ■unties. 830 weekly Bee caretak-ir 34* Orchard Lake Ave ____dIboninos.'pice:I Share Living Quarters Jj/^y iwbbin.*’Mo^^ 1 dcUver. n 5-3734. | E.liabeth Uke^ Rd___ _ Building Service JLl^. LADY WANTS 1 OR 3 OIRLS TO 1 LAKE ORION BOUSCKECPINO ihire borne. Oft Baldwin near’ cottagee AU uUI. Winter rates. • — ..... MT 3-333* 4*a 8 Broadway. I THREE ROOMS. PLUS EITCHkN , and batb AU have one separated bedroom. ‘ *'* Realtor WEST 8IDB. 3 ROOMS R BATTH. .060 W.l all new mahogany paneling, atr-conditioned, aU utIUttea furnished. Only 333.53 per week for right couple. Inquire at O'BrleB Heating Co . 371 Voorheto Rd. , Ren^AptK '1 BEDRM. APT KU3CT. RAHOH I and refrlg. Middle Straits l-*®* privllecM. Clean EM 3-41II______ _i IMMEDIATE ACTION ___________ 26 On any good land contracts. New 3 BTOROOM ON LAKE iilD or seasoned. Your cash upon a*t-[ highway. Carpeting. Dectrle POUND, 0«M*H «0RT-^IR*D| aWMeS ^ pointer, cau after 4 p.m. oB^ K. L. Templeton, Realtor , *’" Orchard Lake r' “ ' ' 2 BEDROOM. NEWLY DHCORATHD. ground floor private antraaoa. *60 ^ooth._lil>3S2*.___ 3 BEDROOM LOWER; BASKM^rr full bath, separate entrance. 333 per month Includes heat. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVnXB 31*3 M-18___________NA 7-M13 3 ROOMS UPPER, PRIVATB. 343 A month. 390 N. Perry. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 8TOTB AMO retrlf. turn. PE. 3-4133. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RH-frlgerator tnd^ utlllttoa fumlehed. 331 Oakland Ave.___________________ LOWER, PVT. KMT. R R refrlg. PE 3-7XM 4 RMS. AND BATH, UPPER. HEAT HOM*^ —EQUITY '“g..-.A<*“‘** M'*f- *« Semlni^. *r*i tYr-'i- * ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. 1 v\ KIGHT-VALUEl l bedroom, stove, refrigerator and FE 5-8441 PE S-DOOsI 3**'8 '’SttJ- sjtoii^^_____!_____' I. wIct R wa2i- ____________storage apace. Plrt- place. Oarage^available. Etcel-lent Mlahborhood. It* par toa. PE 4-6743. -----------^^-------— Brick Flat —Heated 2 rooms, priv. bath, close Attractive four family building to Sears, clean. Utilities r’mSr*V6var“Str“.U flirnished. FE 4-2579 or ^iSre*'—^ .... FE 2-8215. I Apply at A h ft garage, references r COUPLE ONLY. MODERN 4 ftllib' ■ at, stove, refrigerator aaa THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. I960 FIFtY-ONE R^t Ap^ Unlanilthfd 38 feT/.iarsr'k*«»r«: BOOM AT WAUID LAKI. 4 ariLBUiW WBtrolCT!. i ii66it atom * MONIT #Olk MOVINO turnWilac — 0*t no I — AIK CORDITIONEO - Weit Side dptrtmrot de?elopmei>t. BBleonjr-txpe buUdlnc with Individual entraneei. BtauUtttl kltcheu with matal eab-IneU In dceorslor colon »Ub **<”'• •“* Mfrli-ir laoni fur- —AODLTS ONLT-MOK. » BALUiat BT.. ATT. • FE 8-6918 Opan Dnily A Bun. 1» a.» Rent Houbbb Untura. 40 OLFORO AREA NEW I BED>-room ranch homa, aiu batba. lull flnUhad baaamant with racrcatlon ..... ssst lar B (a> haat A Inel- it aUchad tar. bn4-Wl«. 1 BDRlf. BRICK. '•‘- un», niiiv.. i cuuu velcoma. Inquire M B Blvd. N. anar I, weakdaya, »U day Bat. A Bun. MONE TFOR MOVINO A RE lumtahinar Oct up lo MM. BEA-BOARD ViNANCK CO., lilt N, Parry, FE I4M1._______________ . BAR ROCiniBTBR. 4 RMB, AND ba^ nei^ dcwand^^ medam. OR FOR BALB BT - n and bath, oil naai, aaa ■. _ Irraon. FB I-M43. _ ROCRBSTBR RBNTAL OFPORTO" nltlea. . ... ________ ____________ aly yarda. Ref. l-Mtl.^ _ SMALL HOUSE FOR R^NT SMALL BOUBB, 71 McKINI For SbIb Hombbb tll.TM FULL PRICB room home, full b roatlon--------- loaatad---- 10 per oant _________buaamaDt. raa- oant dbun, PBA mortsufo. ALL BRICK alory. BaaamMl. cm tr aoitanar, paraB wfva. Among the Trees a acraa on blacktop roa(^. badrm. homa and attachad ca-«rage. A real barfaln at tU.M. and move tomorrow. Call Uk now. CRAWFORD AGENCY 49 CARNIVAL TRI-LEVEL STARTER By Dick Turner Fo|» Sale HoMses 49 For Sale Hombcb 49 For ^ HouBea 4» TIlLAOE LAKEFRONf prlTUacaa. Haw *■ — All roaaonablv P Laria aolaauoa pf-a-SK a’El- 6^ w/u> upr Appealing White Brick Buburban Ipeatlan ascallant-ovar-loolunc sw ocuraa-Unlon Laka' araa. t badrooma, Itk caramle llroplacc, large ad. 9 oar plaatarad aar*a*^. ad yard. Very aharp borne. Id wan balow coat. Owner ifarrad. Only glAiM with M.- IRWIN THE ••BIO r* TKl-LEVEL BOtOt wllh nnlahad tamUy room. **" balha. i ipactoua badrooma. Pi lU.NO with MN down. Mi WEN dally from 1 to t p.m Ml E. Fourth at Modal SOUTH BLOOMFIELD. A moat S^ _________________ _____iiNLBt Driv^ Rir Inlormatlon call PB | ShULlTHdltSE NEAR AUU^T. I ... Wallon . !* S-J3M IM E^FUnt_________MT >-1141 nriTbWIH ST. MIOHAEL^S acbool dlatrlet. J badrm.. now A ear garage, fenead-ln oorsar lot. SAII WARlkiaK BAS IN SYLVAN , Calrkaton. 4 bedroom h WILL RENT LAKBFRONT HOMB. ---irouad to reiponslbl* ton* ____ OR 3*tX56_____________ Walled OTTioD. oonv. nr. ! ro'Sr'‘an*d‘TS;i“gi-rMi. TirtSO: MA t-Wtl. ________ BV'OITOBR. VACANT. I BEDROOM colonial. Baat aide. U^g ,and dining rooma Urgo oun TO •Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. M04 s. Main ft. OVERLOOKINO CEDAR, »-m LAND LAKE — on large ^ lot. 3 bodroom. dtalng rm., bnUt-ln oven and range, gae heat, broaaaway and attached garage. tl3.1M with ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ••Rant Ora^ Baducad’^ W. Yale. Cor. Stanley i A!ao'’?'Si<.riJ"‘lrr«r ^ | em, garage. Urge lot a ahade. Alao Uka prlvl^.., beach. Furnlahed. Full price, gg.800.^B_3 ' West side brick duplek. j I Gas heat, screens and M31.____ CUSTOM BRICK CHOICE I/XJA- ' THE ••BIO T* TRI-LEVEL BOMB with flnlabed faraUy room. Itb' bathe. 3 apaetoua_bodrooma. From.-3U.3SO with $5M down. Mod^ OPEN daUy from 1 to »,P.“ •• 301 B Fourth St. Modal FE HAYDEN h your let. Full basament. •lorL tUr •“**■ ‘“"'•--------- I. OR 3- GAYLORD with loU of cupboard room and buUt-tn ovtn and range. Faintly room with powder room adjacent. Alt thla plua a rocreaUoo room In the baaamont with another fireplace. AHacbed plaatarad 3-aar garage. Sttualed on n lovtly ahaded lot. Juat t33.- CLARK ROYAL OAE-BHHn»E FARI8H 3 ____ Three bodrooma, oaina. beauUtuI kitchen atoel c Inata and breaklaat bar. ta ta FOR MKT (» Hjhn. aale. W 3-M73______ IH •TROT. MOOERH i ; Non-drtnkere. 103 Whl^nme. ‘baa^nt. auto | MOOBRN ROOM FOR OBNTLR- | rlv. 31" TV Incl,, men.^Large cloact. Waat aide F« Watkina Eatatea FE 4-OOtl. OPT BUZABBTH LK. RD. Sevan • entrance A cloaet. all newly dtc M' loU with Uke prIvUegaa. 3 orated, large landaeaped lot, toki B.R. home. Full price only *4,tgJ. ' piivUegea. 14 Mock from Vat I EXTRA LOTS ^ excellent landacaping eon-BlaUng of largo evorgreena. oaka and many othara. With thla attracUve homa w a comer lot and 4 blocka from •hopping eentor priced at only tAMO with U.IM down and |7t per month fuU baac-meiit. glaaxed front porch, completely liuulatod. large living and dining rooms. CaU immediately. rtO g-0M3. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 363 8. Telegraph Rd. Open. O-l FE 3-7in OR 34001 HOYT ___ ____ ________ ________ 'large ^roomi 3 tlrepiacaa,'11a battu. Alao a aecond houaa iKea. antly rented. All thla latUng ea 3 acraa with lake prlvllegaa. LORRAINE MANOR__________^ ^____ Large living room wlUt Inlm ell. Family alaad kitchen. Lota or cup-bearda. Full baaement. Many eg- !l£rge‘“k fireplace. Large mv den. Dtolng room, n witti ample eattns bodroom on firai "SMITH' NEAR SCHOOLS BEDROOM ROOMS FOR MEN liEASONABLE DRAYTON WOODS 3 year old brick raneb. 3 ear Krage. Built-In appUaneea. ^rge ; Ing room, dintog room A klten-en. 114 tiled boUu. FnU baaement. i 3 fireplacea. Lot IM a 133. PrUe 332.0M. Terma. OR 3-2343. UI.W ' auUfaUy landaeaped. in back yard. Fhia CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. Waterford* TWO. TUa 3,^“ ” ------—■* —- KEEGO HARBOR I bedroom. Nteo. Children 1 mme. lit weekly. IIN Caaa U rent Dr. I ROOM rOK ONE WORKllfe MAH. , ^ ;, 37 a weelr Owe la. Shower and ; i boa i D FIN-! _____________i ANCE, IU» N. Perry.----------- -jSSg^iiLBEPINa ROOM WITH COOKINO ^ gaT~7iin«~T7M~0 faetmiea Alao garage. 4 blocka j from downtown. Phonj^PE i-3933. ( ,^51, »ith fuU bamt ________U furnace. 1-car ga- ; Rooms with Bosrd ra^e ^ ^rge 14* !»*• prtvUegea ---------------------------------- ________ny axtraa. FiUl prito*on5r $14,38# n 3-7787. Suburbia Living At Its Best Tour future homo la Em (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8Q2I 1 fumaet. IS.380. Terraa. potnUnant. Tarma. NICBLT FUBN. OKNTLEMAN. DAY SHIFT, HOME- atyle maala. FE 34313._____ ROOM S BOARD WITH OR WITTH- FOR SALE 2 BEDRM HOME^JJ X IM ft. lot. Shade treoa. f“* down. 3M mmith MY 3-4M1. WALLS® Lt MOD COHV. M. UgOM AND BOARD Df NICE VUtoa. 3-bedrm 314 wk. MAI home, garage 741 Owego Dr. ^----------1 WANT CHRI8TUN BOARDM OH pwloner, PonUiic Preta Boi t%. _ I pensioner, I'ooumc rresa 2-BEDK()OM DUPLEX Convsiescent Homes 44 AutomaUc Heat - FuU Baement I . “ WUL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FF 4 7&U _________________________ U* E«T BLm H LOVENO CARE. PHIVATB HOIM A garage. Only tl.SM priSe 33.8M. wtth 3M ^ Ft 4-3341_________________FB AMU OI 3 BEDROOM BRICK. 3380 ] equity, mixed neighborhood. SEMINOLE HILLS Brick with I bedroomx and bath up; den. long living room, full dining room, ex^ large kitchen. 14 bath and aeretned-ln porch down. Carpeting to Uving room, dining room and d— , 3 car garage. 36.334 COLORED G. I.'s Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor for elderly lady up-patlent. 3-37M. Creecent Late._____________ Kg‘3 ylSs ‘ '•" IMIAEDIATE Only I3M down or opUco to purchaag. room modem- h« t-3341 Kvea. r*&A 1 Sylvan Village NO DOWN PAYMENT ,Xra"“i lek ranch bungalow. Attached rag#. Carpeted living and dln-[ room. 3 badrooma. tlla batb. to pritriitgea. CaU for price and Rent Stores RENT NICELY FUB- niahed 3 or 3 bedroom houae. n JACK LOVELAND 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - with full basament^aa hat — Tile bath. Hardwoc I floora 73UI decorate for r [ ULTRA-NEWWEST SIDE I 31M Caaa Laka Rd. PE 3-4371 na. A bath, each aide I, garage. Convenient to g. tS.OM down Ottawa Hills BASEMENT GASHEAT 605 MONTANA you need prejpaid ! insurance. Can i l.OM DOWN. GOOD HSEOKBOR- HOOD. Modem 1 floor hi------- brick fireplace, air condltli basement, FWA oli furnace. i clone fcttood yard. On pavtd near shopping center and tra porlatlon. Lew FHA pymta. on canal to Caaa I down or wm tale as ant. good houaatraUar. I us^ car. atatlon w bat bava you. r leaving city. NEAR NORTHERN HIOR Hagstrom 3 bodrooma. ancloaod------------ fuU basement. Oaa hot water heat, aarage. paved otraet. Only gl3,3M. , INCOME B4MIBI PRICE; tlLlM wUh aoeal- REALTORS jgOg Highland Rd! (MI3> PONTIAC OR 4^58 ‘ Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 s. TOlagraph FB Iurga mMS”h«*!iP heat'lencM yard, large lot ntceiy Ihndseapod. At edge of Pontiac, vacant. Only 113.680 THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. West of Pontiac, oxcat-lant acbool dlatrici. large comer lot. oak floors, painted and plastered walls. tUad batti. modem kltchan, partlUonad basement, oil Toom**torou3Sut*So*hw^^^ ■ f BewcrTAdowalka, curt£ [ aod pavod stroaU. PE :SCHRAM DORRIS law"* Nothing down but mortgage I BIO LOTB 8 bedroom---------- attachad S***<^.|**S, apace, wdgerc wilful ...ZX Lake priW Squara Lake. Tou ml^311.3M b terms. MT CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. SELL A TRADE 13S1 W. Huron, Open S)ra. A Sun. BOAT A BAIT BDSINB8S on LakovUla Lake. Main highway center of buatnoaa actlvtltot. Ideal eot-up for motel alto or aportlng goods atora. j«.3M with terms. _____16x17, auto, washer KSi avtng kitchen, pared I IIMEDIAIE POSSESSION 3 bedroom bungalow. Oak floors, plaatarad walls. foU baaement. Paved street near LeBaron School. Thla la a bargain tor M.tSS - with TWO FAMILY NESS OP A MODERN SPLIT LEVEL i THIS home baa that warm comfortable t a a 11 n g that your family wU) onto, afl rooma spacious' and very Uvabla, maaslva fireplace. 1 large picture window. 3 large ehaarful badrao— outstanding baaomant, a il nelgb- oariSa and waB Bateman Kampsen T-lKie NEW 3 bedroom home in the t last 0*. Orton, Oaa ha new waU to waU care tog^^PuU prtot 3S.3M. 1 IVAN W. SCHRAM 1 REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLB USTINO SERVICE UtWltaiNCS w. GAYLORD 343 JOSLTN. OOB. MANSPIELD I room brick famUy home 4*4 per cent ^1.4M*'*^ month. 'jND FLOOR. I ROOMS OP OP-i _ 1 flee apace aU or pari. In heart Xicholie & Hargcr Co. j »< “ ........... ---■ - ^wWi KRtEwi «OT- iA»wrwnce moQ r-rrry evrrvw*. 53H WMT HPR9W PootlftC Oommonltv FlnAoce Com- I 3tM. Fenced. IS.OM down. 311AM. FE 8-3931.____________. MUST BACEIFICE—BT OWNER __________jt,. date to Webat A Washington Junior aeboola. WILLIS M. BREWER FE 3-3431. j 3 BEDROOM DVFIMX. UTILITT.I ^y Call _____________________ _ Clean, 3«>4 IM W). FT. OA8 HEAT. AM CON- | Mobtiurs"R60M Stove and rcfr^lgeratorJEJ^TIlg giuonad. ample parking Pontol ' 3 BEDROOMS. NEAR FISHER. Center. 380 S. Telegraph. Ph. PE rruit tn»a. I Body. $88 CaU after 8 p.m. OR »gg«o.____________^________ i-3«ri --------------------liftm OFFICES-WEST SIDE. FE i 3 BEDROOM. NEWLT DlCplWTED M144. I OPEN EVES. TIL 9 3-S37g. MUST BELL. 3 RM. RANCH ON . acres. Completely modem. Oa- ------------------- ------------------------------------------ rage. FuU baaement. Thermo-pane S?u?fon ukTviC. MA 4-^ Fof Reiif Miscellaneous 48 ffi'hea’t!”^ MSSf.' mtl alter_4 p.m^________________-v— j 3 BEDROOM CLOSE IN NEWLT oaRAOE. I CAR. DOWNTOWR. modImN 70 BRICK decorated. YE 4jjl408.____• Cement floor. FE a-1414.__________ | gig 8M 3 bedrm., 3 BHIRM:. dto F«r .«wnla> Hnuasa 49 rm . attached ! - c. Nr. schools. Watklnk ' - ' Iv. OR 3-0677 __________ TRADE 3 apartment Income, batba and entraneea, I eratraef'or aeU for NcTdOWN PAYMENT ■evemi 1 and 3 badroon CUrkaton. Waterford glO.800 with gl.OM down. By own- Bwimmlng A arranged. OR Nmc" C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB _ 31M M-18__________NA T-S313 beach prtvUi VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 FE 4-0823 in latmai Tri mo& to 4-oiS7 3~BEDR*X>M HOME, BASH^MENTj •5^t»»__he^ra a^O,------22;“ ‘,iod”carer "house trailer j BEDROOM HOME AND OA- as part down payment. Reply rage. WUllama Lake. CaU after 3. i pontlac Preaa Box 33. ___ EM 3-34JT-----------------l2“FAi«LY HOME W MADISON 3 BOOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND; Ave. 8 rooma and batb down. Fo^emtor. OR >3m____ | a rooma and bath up »epar»to ’“bedrm duplex. OARAOE entrwer 2 I Wldrm welcome. M Mary Day ] »ca^_)ot.. §mltha.A UUy NO MONEY DOWN U1 bulM a .ctartK home o bedroom brick, utUlty r X 3M foot lot. Clr-and ahoppint oen mortgage. OL 3-3K BARGAIN ___ Any else. ------- -------- Rnuto wiring. Tour plans oura, OR 3-7333. RUSS McNAB THE ••BIO TRI-LEVEL HOME “-"1 finished family room, ••' la. 3 spaeloua bedrooms. 1 3 eoUect _______Il BEDRM. UEE NEW IMME-i ShfSilSMWi * RSWT. built 13M. FDIX , Kenilworth. 350. -i basement, gaa heat, cor- ' ART METER OWNER MOVINO, MUST SELL 4 LARGE LIVING ROOM— DININO ROCMf—LAROB EITCHEN-FAMILY ROOM bedroom home, eprivUegea _ Ukea Walk to atores, parochial and pnbUe acbools. 18 mlnutoa to' Pontiac. — ■***• TRI-LEVEL TRADE Extra large tri-laval near Oxbow Lake. Owner wlU take amaU homa JIM 34 Oak WRIGHT, Realtor land Ava. FB 8-3441 Open •ttl 3:30 p.m. THIS IS “HOUSE SENSE” ... In a manner of apaaklng. you folks who need a 1 I room home. The 3rd bedroom can be obtained by flnlahlng the upatolra and the .fuU i^e of the bouse U only I3.3M! BuUt In 1387. FuU basement. Paved itreet. smeeUent location. Nelt and clean aa a pin. carpeting A drapes Included. Term* can be arranged. 116 E PIKE****'™OPEN EV» I FE 8-f693 MY 2-28211 GILES KENT $350 Down Only 33.360 full price lor this jmall home built in 1384 on I acre o< land. Has lota of fruit and berries. CaU for further Information. bungalow with potential third bedroom up. new carpeting. newly decorated, new awnlnga atorma aod scraans mgb dry eltan baaemaol tor children's play on bad waaUiar days, cor- ment paid, near Norihani High off Jealyn. YOULL NEVER KNOW. atx^0^li{ne**'ihiatoin BuUt" 6-year-old brick raiW- -- with attached gara«e ailed on a very nice ___________________________Yearly rentale $3,343. Out of atate owner Here Is an Income that wlU--------- pay tor Itself. 31T.3M. tl.lM d locaUon. 3 room raoeber with fuU basement, automatic gas furnace, recreation room. Other attractive features. CaU for Informa- kapt neighborhood, price only fMM. be sure to Inspect tots borne before bny- PICTUREBQUE AND SPACIOUS t Suburban Huge "Uvlng room, fireplace. Uv- •— -com dining r---------------— . 1-large bedito... c Small Farm 13^^ Acraa ^^Und throughout. OU I Ural ntopiaee. J plua a bam i \Vest Side Vary flna neat A clatn 3-ropm, modem bungalow. Tile bath, to**- IT’S CUTE. CLEAN AND VACANT 8 rooma, breesaway. and 3 ear garage. On large to. Ceramic Ule bath, new PA furnace. Aluminum atorma and screens and other faamres. Newly decorated inalde and out. (Mr 111.730 with low down payment, or wm accept •"IHADB-L IT GILES REALTY COi For Information and appointment —..... .......lAunnN avE. gliisaed-tn front 'porchf*Sl garage, large lot. Nice strawberry heat. gU.fM. Terms. Qose to Cass Lake l-Famlly modem Income. OU furnace. Oarage. 3 extra lata. Only jLSM down. 373 aaonto. WIL' ■ ------------ and raspberry tied. Sacrificed to 3S.3M. Kenilworth. ._____________________ 8~LAROE CLEAN ROOMS. 8YL-| van Lake privileges._FE tflK- \ rSoCMB AND BATH. ^|****“ j • electric, gaa. §48 Cedar.! lot, I nice furniture 5-7013^ at 1814 N. Perry f *^1 BEDROOM BRICK FOR BALE { _________________ i or smaUer home in trade to i ■“rooms, bath. FULL BASS-1 Pontiac. MApe 8-33M._ meS^ W mo. W 4-03M._ I4 BEDROOM WmX. OAS HEAT. 8“^mT'4!^H^ WHITER 3-13 >3 BEDROOM— —Pull Basement— “BRICK” Templeton $7,500 31 Oamun St. FE 8-30M._ Olenwood. HERE Il area, west of Pontiac. Two am and bath and two 4-room ___ bath. Laka prtvUegea. Building practIcaUy new. 1 acre landscaped lot. 8130 per month to-come. 37.8M down wiU handle. peUng and VERY NICE. Prtci on today's market - Substan-. tlal down payment and LOW 1 monthly payments at 8 pat | , cent. The price la right. WEST SUBURBAN - Immt_________ jMiaaasaloo to tola attractive homa. 3 bdrms., plua unflnlahad upstairs. Oak floors, full bam't. and gas heat. Nicely landscaped. 1*4 car garage. Black topped street. Now at 31.8M down. fCaU for dotaUa. Partridge IS THE •Hmo" TO SEE VILLIS M. BREWER ■ JOT/ur,?^ Evas. PE S-8S33 or FE 44738 38Si DOWN"- *38 FIRST ST. Vary good 3-badrm. homa. nice iTvtog rm.. fuU bath, all fnmaea. Nice let, aavM ........... It tTjoo- plaln a : K. L. Templeton, Realtor Adults. FI ------ ----------- i ROOMS and BATH, 1 OTM welcome. 848 a month. PL 3-^ » R99“ * .?5,™1 * \ ROOMS « far&ge, W>t€rtoro« FE Hi**. l" RMThOUSE, FAR-fet FI^ Of Auburn Heights area. W Aj?**:-g room" HOUSE. FULL B^& 8 BEDROOM. U4W»V WHITE frame, built In 1384. Full baae-mont atorma A acraena, aatomat- le ol' heat. Canwt -' -------- A bedroom. 100 x cated to a neighborhood vonw’nt loeaUon^UO 1 r. Valuot. FE 8-0133. i RMS OAS BEAT. 1-TOH AIK c^tloneK Fenced yard. $33 mo. Partridge luron, 1% g room --------- SSi 4-388I. _________ 15 8. PADDOCK ST. . ------- bath furn. or unfum. Very .. Good opportunity for man w el«ftronlc_ experience. jH_4jj ADAMS - bedroom, ranch ••“ »" *“ BRAUTIFUt 3 ROOM HODM. 3 hatha. West aide. Beaa. - Inquire 33 Auburn *— SeWtIFUL > BEDBMjHO^ to ttM cottoiiT- 4-MH. MS Clyde Bd._' _______ i0*ft°*loL”*I< I BOOM AND BATH. ON 8. P^ dock to City. |4.|Oo cash or 37.W .terms. Small down navment. Va-cant. OA 1-2881. 8388 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ON AUBURN NEAR ADAIB RD. 6 room modem, 1V4 story bungsr low. Stairway to unttolabad ottlo. .New oil fi(rnace. 3 etr garaie. 348 Going St. 6 room I Can be uaed for 3 apto. or lly. 38,800. 3800 down. heater. 88.500. 8800 down. bedrm.. nutoem. aabestos aiding. $800 DOWN, 3 BEDROOJt nesa and Uvlng JIO.OOO with 33,000 down. Owner. FE 3-5317. 3473 FC»T gr „ ^ . w...—_ brtek with attachad , largo lot. Has other |arage. on^ factored wall” and" a'atone''fir? Sic" At only 311.380 with torma. White Bros. OB 3-1308.___ FULL.PRICE CUCKLER REALTY- ]38 N- Saginaw _ . *•«•> '■ “*esr.%i._3.5«i-:. ;j«!5»r»J2» 5g22L , ‘“t* ihd‘% W’ MON^^TO OTKHl COSTS Paul M. Jones, Real Est. FE 4-8858 ^ PRICigi FOR IMMEDU'n BALK and occupancy. Newly decorated IVa story, 3 bedrooms, finished baaemeni, 1*4 garage m 88 foot bp 180 foot beautifully'landaeaped lot. Lake prtvUegea Including private fenced beach, club house and park area po EHxabetb Laka. • ELgln 8-1000 or Diamond 1-8118. L carpeting. $10,800 tttU price. ISO Claybura. Off Ellg, U. Rd. raiSoNifuiZEDTOTiM .years -old. Carpeted torougboiK. Automatic gaa haat. *4 aera, Im-scaped 123 Nesblt Lana. Roebca- r, OL l- 'sichool '4a Church. 98»'TpORTAai TBA^. ■ School. Partial . . .. wi , I g4ri"^*PRAIRI» LAWN. “Bad” Nichoh^Realtor i hXrbor; ..*Stor%*"pw. fm ^ J Sell —Rent Or Lease —Option 303 BEBCHLAND _ ^ 4 room modern host. I MU3. Mk for Poo. SYLVAN LAKE 3 badroom brlok ran^O 1 " -------- Bluififf-to fwt'XR IT IS! Tha hotoo yon'To been walling for, Now opan to Judah Lake Estates ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In Btartltog French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for 3330 Orchard Laike Rd. FE 44803 After 0 p.m. FE I47M aARKSTON AU brick 4 bedroom, 3 batlM with attached 3 ear garage. Close to both elementary and high aehoolt. Home has separate din-tog room plus (amUy room. Prlead to aoU. CaU now. FB 4-3303 FB 3-SMI WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W. HURON ST. $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE. SEE IT TODAY bLORAH BUILDINO CO. FE LtllS SMITH THE ••BIO r- tri-level BOMB Wtth finished famUy room. 1*4 battha, 3 tpadona badrooma. From m d’ss isi n- o“p“j;‘ to^ E^k^ at. Model PB Wideman 3U.3S0 PULL PRICE ^ ^ for this attractive 3 bed' room face brick ranch style the ••BIO^^ TRI-LEVEL HOMB ' wtth ftoltbod tamUy room, 1*4 hatha. 3 tpacUina badrooma. From C^N daU^ from I^^ ^ JSidel home with m ear attached garage In Watktoa-Fon^c lub. Equitable or FHA . mortgage. HURRY ON THIS ONE. gOl'T. FOUr*t? St. ^odol FE 8-OSOg. tel-huhon shoppino area g room, seml-bunxalow. 3 bedrooroe, tile bafli. bate- NO MONEY DOWN S?l'S'^‘?SSffint.*L;?f.~S5‘ Newly doeoratod. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDINO FE Y-lfio FE 40300 "*TO5o’!n starter'home with 5"eilttr!n““^S‘H"'%u'S? 8BXF AND SAVE FIXNTY. $800 down WEST SIDE Wabttor oohool district, neat 1 NoM^rhela. wSy toms. PONTIAC REALTY 7JT Baldwin FE 84378 SEE OUR MANY OTH|R PHOTO LISTING 4U W. HURON, *»" ■E 4-0528 - REALTORS — 0060 DOWN - You c mMlato ^aca ' -LMSted^noito* of 'Pmtlac! price only 00.080. Ltpoma'a^ teto. l^front^ I ana country *ran^*t l^a, full basement and bmsewFy to a Urge 3 car — raft. Hit grounda fuUv landscape. Lo< Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 - Open Evtx. FREE FA RUNG STOUT'S Best Buys Today ijtcx! swnonNot I glrlt for bridge _ -il brick home. Cus- ___1 kitchen, wdod burning > fireplace, ceramic hath^ c;_........... could you ask 118,600 with ton eludes carpattog. SFRINO'S COMINO' flkUoy Naturae araateat — -•-*-■ •- -TUr dwn _________as. plus spacious garage. Completely Insulated and atoto* to" acraena. Brand neV oU f — GI's Nothing Down and strawberries, pot for toa large Over a 10 aquart g room wlto Tennea-rble fireplace Farm NESTLED ON A 130 FT. wooded lot with laka priv* leges on Oaaa and Ellfi bath lakaa. This eharmtn 3 badroom "-----•— — make, soma Ol a very oom-fortable homa. 33.300 with gMothly paymante of 0>31O tneludoa Ipxts and — _.irty-na_. ----------- Brick ranch home—Feature Ing very nice living rm . fireplace, dining rm.. healed breeceway 3-car garage. oil Nice to. Jurt off < Only |13.78(r Termi. 2 miles 1 FKAR LAKE ORION Excellent exprexsway to Detroit | 5-bcdrm farm tome to 3 iiv aaimo biui I acres of land Lake privl- legee. school bue lervlce. 117,800 Good terms. _ H. P. HOLMES. INC Mil 8 Lapeer Bd________FE 8-H0| lor aubdivlslona. BeauUfuUy ro-dcaie farm .tvallabto It wanted for club, try gentleman's astato. etc. proposed aceeas to Cbryale Partridge AND ASSOCIATES_ FB ____ 1080 W. HURON MULTIPLE LlSTINa SEUtVICK ARRO 4 bedroom tod on paved street. *4 but. matter bedroom bath, aecond full bath-talra. full basement, gaa LAKE PRIVI S'X’n \ d a big 00 ft 3nly 00.800 I Warren Stout, Realtor T H. Saginaw Bt. PE S-tlS open Till 8 P.M. _______________ Ity room. Autimatic heat and hot water. Oarage. 3 ttocM ud iMdsca^^ 4 ----- -Ot vary little cash. CaU for details and Intpoa- Lotua Lake. 3 bedroom bungalow. WaU to wall- cametlnx toUvlng room. Ptentv of cupaoardt In kitchen. 37042 4524 male, Drayton OR 24021 HOLLAND COAL ^DIuIACB R1-converted Into oil. All Mrts and Unk lncluded^Cboap^#l_2-5047. kiTCHIN CABIHET BIKES. Slightly .scratched. 4E' models. g»g velub, *44.20 while they last. Also terrific yalues on M'' and 00" models. No phone order*. ' glease. Michigan Pluoreseant, 323 ___rchard Lake At#. — I.___ knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERNS ,WP2,. WPS and wcia CHURCH’S, INC. ‘ ***"’ WONIL TRAIN LATOOT. 2 COM- ^plete trains, •wltchec, many ac- 4 USED WATER SOFTENERS. IM ‘ cessorles A 4-4261. _ ' UONiX TRAlk LATODT. 144 H P. lelt oyer, will *£j^**^.*“ ! Briggs engine, Oo-Kart with Clin-jrVLrco”^i!!!lU ton enjlne. 620al, whlUwaU tires. * d^ «}?! i - INCH SOIL PIPE. 6 FT., *3.74 BOARD FINANCE CO.. 1166 H Sump Pumps . “ f'rry « P» •-M4I._ PLU^INO SUPPyf MAdtCMATIC DPRIOHT PREEZ----------------- nower M MA 5 2II! Money to Loan 61' LAWSON SOJa. 3 OPHOLStlRED I _West Open E*es-------- Sale Household Goods 65 chain • .'’J bar., eno^ Pmc. ......... ' MI 6-1303 ------------- ' ’ ch2'rs"^'?4o'n' uIl^rEDM^SWi^^^ , * QUICK S36 TO 6600 LOANS „ rf'rjg ._iOfa, chalrs._<* 3 0017. Jack's.^I Baldwin Aye. ' C---1----s tc:—y nr* ■onB/vysf flnTTC r, t wy ■v-ywrir itv .• 737 ACRES ... ----------- on paved Mlllord Road. ---- ■ Highland Road). Ideal for your borne, garden, cblekens, ■ ------.------—Call I iTiquor bar msE emr - sbowim ei-eellent gross and tncraaslng sUad* lly. Main street location and best bar In vicinity. " ■■ 0 qualUled buyers. }oV-Vketcb-wiOt _ _________ description ol proportv. Buy now at low winter price. Owner. 13101 . kcius. BY OWNER B*^^NER!*OOMllEBaAL LOT | BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES - Of i?r.*b^ff'f!rKe&7‘i?rV; d Ph?Se °» OR 3-3100. ---------------------------- $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. i STATE FINANCE CO. I 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 _______ NEW 1ST QOAUTT BATHTUBlr ’ ■condiu«e7^;styu(te^^ ' llhV 2M3"MrcremVns 'P^^^^ 0*^“'momVi!l“'*5ld6‘®Mtt^ light, used. PE 6-7MJ........; ,nd oil lurneces Reae MA 6-1501 _ ______ . INCH TABLE SAW. 44 MOTOR. ----------------------------------------------- LATE MODEL ELECTROLUX steel bench. 685 C*ll_»«_4-5500 DI VW'nnn S*e5 >^YB~M-OAr^^ E^^^^ WATER , bo#r, bdg A Att®cbftt#iit, ifrw ^ tgr 50 cAih H curry, O, A. Vq * FTR ..........,.... d3-4A yaccum deanerjuansnlee, terms. . mM West. Open V£ M.*HCWANT__ __ MJ4 Noribwest .1 Oifort-mceynun^^ ScalwjdJlinajK^^^ * ---- IS* sT/e‘r5,.““‘ i SAi.ES CORPORATION | j-pc~^S^ON“7irP^;^- , eTemierjua~nu PONTIAC REALTY .| john a land^^^ mokct | ^yHEN YOU NEED ; 'p”.Vr?onJ‘**42 o?ch«J ! _____; —------------------------; .4" ho-neTmaple finish iii. i _E^iT OUR_raONJ_DOOB_ $25 TO $500 ; Jd^LAl?:-------1--------i n?J^M°PearSn*pS; J5 ^ RMS OP PORNITURl. M18C. nlture. 43 Orchard Lake Are . J PONTIAC PLYWOOD W « “I'lO*"'”'”* “ ■ * *“* *■“ "T^oidjube AiB-cdirornbN- ^ , **** Vato plumbino^' .. PBcrANP torches kv51mi. ere. ^caget lor 6 rme. * drapoe. , I^rnT. ™ “»«• ! ______*:*>•? ls.o»L Tankc rellllwl, 74 eents 13 adlolDing MiSr'J-71M.*' THURSDAY EVENING CALL: Don Bryson—OR 3-4636 Don Mcbulle — PE 44644 WEST HURON r owiIer. ^ RralU Lake. "70X220 ON LOWER CRESCENT lake FRONT - Bedroom "-Ty pe “ " . Ledierock esUrlor ANNETT Ni'rthrrn High Area i bedroom ranch. AlumlnuOy • :‘-' CONBOLIDATX BILLS-NO WJAP8 * ,l“'hu'*drM'i^r’^ ^S?ase I «l»he*. Cushman davenport eM _jule^ 6J5. _MArUt VlMl. - wrmw or best ^t ”““^,1““*’*' table., Also Mlseellane^s. PE' „o qALLON OIL TANK POB BALI. to get out of debt *ee I b«‘-- ^rie che.L 1 vaW 24*U_afUr 6_p m. or_ Saturday. | gyo MArket ^4484^__ Financial Advisors, Inc. | ly peerspn;. Pumiturv. 4i Of-i ktsPiJJJfodra jd^^ 20X10 VANITY HAND BASIN. _>4!_ ■— *— trade. 111 M. POWER MOWERS 22 IN. CUT 4 Tm UBS West. cycle motor. Savo 611, pre-sea-~ — ■ son OOODYBAR SERYICB -an-d“Sa'riileT Real Esute Service of Pontiac 8. D. CHARLES. BK^TOR 717 8 Telegraph " 3Vi 8 BAOINAW________PB 2-7063 re'4-0631 . CON80LIDATB Your debts A modemlie homel Let us pay off your n --- — I..., —,„ct. pers 3-7633 I Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE AAA MOTEL You can’t loeel Wonderful opportunity. Uvo prosperously and pey „ _ tSbiUy^Mndaca^’^'I'nim moui. V o.ss & Buckncr. Inc. owner’s quarters and over 6 acres ; yog patlonal Bldg;_PH 4-4726 ■•isfbiiisjrMrf.rri:;' ivrANrrs^^d MORTGAGES AVAILABLE ON ROMES *000-62.000. TAKE 6 YEAR8_ TO REPAY IN LOW MONTHLY Orchard Lake ___ 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUnX Brand n - -----------* — JofTefv all lor u- — — ■ r Pearson’s Purnlture. 42 Orchard c davenport and chair. and Oeneral Electric Refrigerator, 4 ft A-1 shape. M. 2300 Crane | Street, Drayton Plains. , itep tables, rnistchln* NOM3B WBINOEH WASHER. 6M i , 2 decorator lamps, off. Floor samples i3 onlyt. No Pay only 42'wieekly ; down payment. Pny 61M I«;r i Riw guarantees. OOOD-I YEAR SERYfCE STORE. 10 8 CASS. PR 6-6123. 4<71l.____________________BLAYLOCE COAL £ SUpWy & 660 OAL OIL DRUM, OUNTYPE 31 Orchard J,ake_Ave PE 3-716'. oil burner. PE 6-3732 ____ gix FLOOR DISPLAYS 4X6 PLY 1600 BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE wood, like new. Shelving eoul^e tracioTft Ji sQulDBcnt. TArdin40* u^ed for ttoff or noiiM iBirch’ A .sHtea- ni.et. .Kf..! eo*.m mtPW.b’IfkW I PC WALNUT TABU, PADS, I chairs, buffet. FE 2-2700._ t X 12 RUOS. WOOi. PACE. 415 26 Reversible, *1* 56, Imported *34 05. AxmlDster. S46.M. Rui PKds. *5.f5. Pearson Purnlture. ll Shover s 204 E. "ft ' uFRiGirr NAtlONALLT ADYEKTUTO Hotel - Motel mattrees or box spring Built lor extra eervlce k 5 comlort^^^ ^ ' MTTLE’B FURNITURE k APP.V.--— -_j:—___ ■ ;*«««** C^N NOW 11 A M TO 6 P.U. ! R&H SALES STUDENTS’ ROLL TOP DESK. 65 4 porUblf tronera. 610 PE S-14B PR 3-7*24 SPECI.AL Swaps I 17 ’ PhUco........ Oo I 2i” Blond Console . rr PRinszER. I terms available opei r, 0 In. OR ; Late model equare tub Maytag . p „ --------iliTsiA^jn'J.Vrefriger.Jor ^ M ! ; Partridge —-Near Rixhestcr i Oeotgls marble fl Slestered walls, l baths. replace, dm and attached 3 car gerage. Being sold complelAy luralsbed for j tor. OR 4-0101. Mlllord. Highland. MlMIgan. MO , 4-2046;_______________________ . 40 ACRES HEAR CAB80NV1LLE V.JS ------------------------- FE 8-0466 MULTIPL* UBTINO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. LOANS TO I860 FOR DOWN PAY-menl or purchase of cottagee or lake loU. SEABOARD FINANCE. ■ 1166 N. Perry. PE_6^1.___ ' For Sale Lotr__________54 1 LOT HLIZABM^LAKl Estates. 82xI56_Pf 2-6452__ J~L(m BALE BRADFORD Street oppoette OMC plant y 2*0 P»M*M___________ »KRRy PARK OFF J08LYN Very nice 1 bedroom home * Dftii floor* diiunc L. full bi m«>nt ftutomftUc heftt Mr* y AiKl paved drive Priced ftt IfO with termi. OFF BALDWIN Hid lovr monthly pnjrtnenu BTAKTEH HOME 150x20G—Drayton Plains Exeellem buUdIng site with lake priTlleges. Easy lo. Or**;,. 3,^1 own well. Only 6I.1M wltti 116* BLOOM PI ELD RILLS hillside lot. m acree corner of Dunetan Road and Martetr lide^ o(*?lll *8mer Is already In Many beautiful trees This cbolce percel la rniiing lUdr^m' DniH^ABLE self Can for laie model car. LLgin 7-2408. 3 blocks : r spring Ot- — . __________ ime ana flnlsb It yourself ' bought for no money uuwu responsible pony Near Com- 'BUD" $l..KO Down Cory, comfortable 3 bedi'.)in home nmr Middle Strelts Lake Tnrludcs fireplace full bath suto-oU furnace, electric bol water. garage Total prlto 0* 360. balance at *70 per month on land contract. By appointment only, why not make your* to- For Younp Moderns lot *o x i or ihe young at heart, this, cute, spotless 3 bedroom rabur- laKFWuuD ban borne ofler* fine Hvln* in -------------— clean fresh air. P^aWrea briek front, carpetml Bring room and dining area. BOek attractti kitchen. ----------------’ - Plan Now FOR SPRINO BUILOIMO IN ( HEROKEE niLl.S! You ahoulil see these choice wooded, rollln* 100 ft site* for better home* - Comptre the living edvantages of close-la location -- Drive out Elisabeth Lake -1 Scott Lake Rd Turn right AND ASSOCIATES _ BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH PE 4-3601. 1000 W. HURON_____ PUMP MECHANIC Excellent opportunity tor man to Ponttac property. Contact H. B. operate own service business. Smith 601 w. Huron At. , some cepltal required. PE 2-0113. i* ACRBS. TILLABLB. LEVEL. | SELL STORE. OARAOE. OAS BTA-fertlle soli, modem 0 rciom | Uon. Owner MA 8-6000._______________ r«viV 1 SERVICE stations tor lt’se, building* Prmtage I gooo potenUal. Please call be- -----n, by owner. lUlford. MU Y end 8 PE 3-0101 After I .« p.m. PE H44*. Pure ~- YARD SHOVEL AND lO' YARD truck. *7.000 or real estate. Shovel tn pit near Pontiac, ready to wort* NA 7-2605. 2" WHEEL TRAILER FOR CASH OR what have youj^ OR 3-1*65. 41 PLYMOUTH. WILL SELL *50. or trade for snythUig of equal value. PE 4-2037._______ '52 CHRYSLER CROWN IMP. LIM- *2*. )' from. Apt sixe refrtgere if tn. Sylva^ T . t» Late model WesUoghouse r fl5* power equipment. We eei all makes of power equipmi and gas engines. Large stock eWm‘e£'^“ — n. *2 06: MOJOD copolas-Speclal automeUc washer, oarage Siding .. portable sewing machine. Coca uenulne School Desk, only 6 i.t. Cola cooler, cheap. New suit*. clear Hr. lOO ft. fia.Ot Men's and boys' oxlords. Black Temp Pegboard. 24iM 06 |2 40 Walled Lake Dept Store, oek Floor Short*. 100 ft t 7 r 74$ Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd_ Mahogany Ply. 4x6 I 4.07 open dally l-l Sunday. 16-4 4^L•BL•RN LUMBER AUBURN REIORTS *36.01 Tm.'' ANCHOR FENCES I a. > Wa smamm dinwn WIA ft.ntkrAV#ll anteed 60 days, ■'arts and I Prom 17" to 27 ’ blond and hoeanv The finest In cab pletures and performance) Obel TV. 3030 Elizabeth I.k PE 4-4*46 Open 6 ------- h Up I W^qrkl wraphs ■ washer w 11 b iude"- | FREE ESTIMATES PE 5-7471 ea«r________ ___________638J0 | BUY YOUR ALUMINUM SIDINO. ONBWm'ONLT " '| storm wln^' Sofa and Chair $109.95 lvmWl.**PE''4-3V77.'Terni _ . _ _ Foam rubber cuahlona BIRD CAOE AND STAND. 1 ______Ask Your NeUhbor’ _ Io“DOWr M MON-THW Idalre freezer MA AIUi _ 40- CROBLEY nTO. fTTOVE Bedrtim ^tfltilng Co 4% Dixie B6THRO.)M FIXTURES OIL AND 2 ^ Drevlon PIalna______OR 3-4734 fumacea Hot water T^^icrit .n nti aparr O^EB 6* USED TY SETS FROM 105* 8ITOLKR 8MCE OTAT- ^ antennaa. 00 06 O A. Thoni'oson. lOOyMOB.^^WesL , \\'.\LTON TV 1060 HOTPOINT DRYER $16*.** «»_* Tern ■il ACRES. OOOD SET OP BUTLIji- iSHV L^m.“i‘ich.‘'SKSo: W down. 140 acres. Large house and bare •mall, deep lAt. Off Dtxle. HoUl Mich. 1306 per acre. Terms Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 Kr. Huron CvOOD FARM In Heart of Resort Area NBAR TRAVBRSB CITY Ideal for dairy. Plenty ol feed. Oood bldgs. Will consider Improved orUKome property as dn. pymt. Bal. from dairy Income. Muit eril. Health. PR 2-1764 days PE 4-3110 Evee.________ SEND TOR I^REE NEW ISSUE. PARTRIOOE'B "M I C H I O A N BUSINESS GUIDE." ---- PLETE LIST r~ ••• SMALL RBBTAUBAKT AND IQUIP- 8-7160 afUr 6 p.m._________ WANTED: RETiklL COAL OR fuel oU bualneis wanted In this -area. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 10 advlalnp tonnage or gsOlonage WOULD Lin TO BUY A WORK-tng partnerablp In RM or PM radio station located In the north Detroit to Pontiac area. Have $30,000 to Invest. Write Pontiac Pres. Box M J__________________ LAND CONTRACT 14.1*0.29 PA« value for good '6* car. and 61.000 cash. PI 3-718*. ____^_________ LAKE FRON’rAOE 136 FT, LAKE: Orion. irade-buUd me a 2 C)»r garage and do small amount of _cement work. PL 2-436*._________ Llki NEW. ELEC. DRYER TOR eas dry^r PB 0-34*1. _____ ___ . , 17' TV.' APEX WASHER. 2 >. . ..... .... yor fura., I tools. FE 0-3401. I lOidL — mornings. Yiixi NEW al6m ! Price Inrludes normal wiring Detroit Edison line. *1.00 _B Munro Electric, 1060 W. A^HO^jiftOLD OF PURNrroRE _______PE 1-2M7__________ * I RTO NTW2»^ •rWO-CesHTON Dk^ Kr.e'rV' Tutom'etic wa'ter beater. Hardware, elec. suppUes, cr--" ^ pipe end fittings Lowe B Paint. Super Kemtone and HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2*0* Lapew Rd PE 4-801 !; Open Bat. ai I’ bikes. o pay. Furniture and appU-of all kinds. NEW k USED, our trade dept, for real Excellent condition. OR Rn’RldERA'TOR. OAS STOVE, drapea, curtalna, dining rm. suite, bed davenport, fireplace set, mite. Items, f Miller St _ BUN SALES. MA 6-1341________ R E P R lOERA'TOjR. PMOIDAIRE. freeier at the top, no defrosting. Bxc.jond. 6160. MAytalr 6-6*75 REBUIL’i WASHINO MACHINES CL08IRQ OUT SEVERAL I popular make combination .. dowt k doors Double hung a alldert. Tremendous tarings. : : Pcurlng losuiatloD Ig- bag. '4x8 prefinitbed mahog M 1 X 13 Shelving W Pine 13 (Call lor a ’tree estimate your rough lumber k trim r *30; *i Chevy. 1110. /‘lid’ JeM_5SI|7 _______ HEATER OA Special prices on ell beaten mainlng In atock Deluxe Slesir 50.000 BIU a with Ian bWwIBC o) the floor. *140.07 OA Thompso. 7005 M50 West _____ TALL'BHOVnti. C6im.rTT with fauc«U SDd curUiDk. W: value. 134 46. Lavatories, .complete «Tth gleaming chrome faucet' *14 05; lollrtt. *4*50 value at Michigan Fluorescent. 303'’Richard Lake Avc. — 3* Special Paneling Offer X* panels, t," mahogany V-groove. D grade $410 each X* panels, ■*" mahogany V-groove, C grade *5 30 etc!: XI, panels, 's" mahogany v-groove. preflnlahed 17.00 eicl) Oak Flooring Un. ft. ‘ : No ; 1325 M •165 5 . Ill* M parking. Pliooc PE 6-0341 OPEN MON . BAT * TO 6 anteed. Open 0 a m. to ■ TTiyle Electric, comer N. and_Howa^rd. PE 4-6100. SOFA, 2 CHAiRS, Sale Land Contracts 60: TRADE 3 BEDROOM HOME - GAS HEAT - PULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT REASONABLE DOWN '^PAYMENT^ per, MONTH ; ! SINOER ZIO-ZAO equipped 8EW- : Ing awchinc. Like :---- ..-u.. bultonholea, deelgne. under gunrantee. Pu, . balance lOt.lO or 16 per Pmekt- Farm Pronertv 56A ' discount, balance **.7S4 , JIM WRKillT. Realtor tio ACRE FARM. ALL WORKABLE j curid by a iacidem 3 bSroom 3«' Oakland Ave , - PE 5-044: ---- _..K fc..n.ii-. I home on », acre. Clark Real Es-' Open til l:»_p m. ___ UU,. PE 1-71*6; Res. FE 4-4813. TRADE SMALLER 1 BEDROOM I BANKRUPT STOCK i Living room, bedroom and break- I fast seu.^ Chain and ' , SAVINGS On Demonstrators BFN.'^ON LUMBER CO HAGGERTY LUMBER Pontiac __ k supply TRAILERS UTlLitT ) ‘ _______ 147 Haggerty Hw» MA 4-4881 made f BOOKCASE. ; Weekday;^7_to_*____Sal 7 to 1 ' Filer _______________ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND TV STUDENTS ATTEN'TION. 40 quarters Opdyke Mkl TO 8-7041 as-'s televisions. 610 eecb. I2’s to BEAUTIFUL' ZIQ ZAO siNOER _ sewing machine In cabinet Makes TO SETTLE ESTATE. PERSIAN moDOframft. buttonholrk. 9lc L»mb co*t, Norge wesher. without UAlng etuchmenti. Yourt , _______________ for biUnce of 174.60 or make jAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR Capl- , gftuit. Ready CASH ai HNANCE Cr II____ Makei Btr contric 0 order. FE 6-m 6631 n CAEiH WAY SALE LUMBER P6HCES S^J3u^bb Property?! - SALE OR RENT. SEED LAWN. *! ' rd and pel supply store Large ilMInc. Oood location Total Ice W.OOO. Wrma. Privata own- I ORaenleaf 6-07U.__] WEBSTER e for what bare you towards ; _n : P Market. SPEED QUEEN OAS DRYERS { $1,873 U handle Carl W. Bird: Realtor 503 Coinmuniti Nallonsl Bank Bldg ~ ‘ Hi-Iiill \ inaKe ~ ' 03CTORD-LAKE ORION DIXIE HIGHWAY INN - Well esMbllatMd reetaurant buslnees Building tn g^ condition and well equipped. Capacity of 100 diiiera. 3 large dtiung raoms, reception room, kitchen and lavatories on 1st floor. Owners Uv-tng quarteia upstairs. 160 foot frontage on highway. Ample —----------- 121.000 Termg parking available. COMMERCIAL PRONTAOE --- xcellent business locallon 14 between Lake Orton ' . Also available, t thereof of fine e free and clean *6600 Mod “o- »V^ R.J. (Dick) VALUET RBALTOR i-.iv, ! Ml? ! wll trade fireplace^ wo<% , ___________________________ SN^ffTRAC^^ SHn^’Sei." i *=1“ ^"m..?*?E i .... Earl Oerrels KM 3-2511-------------------------------------- i STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS , 4g*gtb Masonite ■' " : 4X0 inch Pegboard 211 Lb Asphalt shingles 15 Lb Pelt. 2 rolls, escl 4x*x»k plyscore ! Exterior front door, grai Interior door ism. DW Mat thick Gold bond Ir I per 100 sq. It j 4x6 V-groeeed mchogar 4x», fir plywood --------- , 14x48 32 ft rock lath _. „ TRANSISTOR RADIO III » I 4x6 plasterboard hodsexeepino shop I '<»• msuiatio C0L08P0T REFRIGERATOR , of Pontiac —■* —-■ ” ' 81 WEST HURON — ..... St SEABOARD JO., lias ■■ “ " _PE_*-***L________________ IRON FIREMAN OIL BORNINCi *"yrs. ”oM, yiOt. PE 2-72*£*l-i'2 WILL TMDE 81X0^ TOILD-; 'my®',st^er sew^^^ OAS OR ELECTRIC ^HlJr.'id^nbu'Jf^.l arm.fo? . machine n_2.***2_____| 10 lbs.. In.Ulled Your choice. ...to ! TOILET SEATS, 07 *6 VaLuB. 12 25 *3 *6' Also complete line of setts In t* 06 colors, wood, plastic and pearl a' *1.65 extraordinary value* llichlgai *4.46 Fluorescent. 193 Orchard Lak> 114.*5 , _Ave._-^». ____ ” T-.M-BO-fT-LUMBER *3.76 Lumber, plumbing, paint, ban- *4 75 wood louve __ 1035 Oakland Av^ PE 4-4M. THE SALVA’nON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet vour need: J?«Tl"«S ’ro‘mS!Siuon dbors I * W?:VT"T;w^6?l‘chanl_________ l, lu'go I EAVE'STROUOHS, 0* CENTS PER champagnes ! SURPI.U.S LUM® , «40 ‘HlSd’^k’l," ,.y,„ - — ‘ "XDblNG r-.^ —--- moDd w ON YOUR Signature Up to 14 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-93U6 OAKLAND ■ Loan Coin pan V Juk'B 202 Pemlac Stau llfu: ~wI3bctb. beao- IV )U room tuliea, 61.16 wk. in Roaie. ID N. Cats. FE LOANS business Opportunities 59 bit of ________n land Hlib acre lots I HOME — Ooee « “sH R. J. (Dick) VALUET 14} Oakland Av^^”*Opaa S «a *]f» 4-l*»f PE MW3 er PE oo terd aurtaced road*. Electric power. Ocean view *i*8 with *465 down *10 per monlb Stop over Sr W office for further deUllA .pn this wonderful buy oa the ■ OReaVD ULS " MODERN BUILDINO. EXCEL- i lent location tor Doctor. Lawyer. , Iiiaurance. etc. Room tor expan-, Sion plus parking lot 2 extra' rental untts. Tel-Huron Area ConfldeoUAl Apply Ponttac Press *5* TO *600 — 116 TO 6600 OOMMUNirr LOAN CO ” tlRVlS LOANS $25T0 500 On your algunture nr other eecu-rity. 24 moathi to rer*" — ■- , friendly a i frlf*.' EM?'^ga**?an^ eleri. I aUslMA *11 up; big Edet. TV. ' 124 wneher, *1* up; nv. imi. sai.4ss±:^“»«. Everything In need gain priced, n Urma. TiB BAR- &AIN HOq«. 1*1. N. CAie a* Lafayette. PI 2-0**». ____ •■'•'• “cubTc foot NOBOE RE- era a»d-ease. MA 0-7201. ELECTRIC APARTMENT . SIZE stove. 3 burner and deep well cooker. $36. Davenpor* and chair, wine, *15. PE 4-0111, ELECTRIC STOVE. APARTMENT (IXA excellent condltmu. Call ba* tween 0 and 3, PE MliO. AT A Barf^ain n Mil Party store an< Partridge tiio.oo* Sharp 1 hasrai. apt n -00* Carr kitchen Srweted Itvtoi rm For only >44.9*0< SAM* down plus OO.OO* toventory'%1U mbi trade ae part down PeterKon Rea! IfjiKtt MY 3-16B1 *-*121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. - N Perry Bt._Comer I_Plke ; TEAGUE FINANrt CO 202 < MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “^a«3““- UVBSTOCK ■OUBKHOLD OOOD8 aB-0711 OL 1-07*1 1-1511 PL 3-1*10 ------- --nVICT' 'lanm. pleturei. mjeoel I antlQUes.- PE ___ WATER SOPfNnERS, eLectrIc dryer *6*. * X u ft. ^ool ru^ and |»d, Belrtx^a- ctore. ai.”x£itrle 'atm! iU. Watber, 020. OH hot water heater. *26. Studio couch Ba**r hasei u*ed J»*^ ^ 6J7*6^ “•-IDAiHE AUTOT" *60 PE 4-6447. Bob LaLone OL 1-S4S6. _____ I'PIECX BORM. SlSfE. m UkT^ r 'x*''*"*****^ each!* wrou^t Iron record player B TV etand. *4. Ks^TIoV*****^ — 7*. 44 ----- -j| Upright* New modrls elIgbUy scratched or crate merryd modele at big dle-,cauat prices. Two years to pay I* days umc as cash ___xe braads, lemtcbed. Tcrrtfle vnlaes. 414MI whUe last- No phone order# pleaea. Michigan Ptuoreiaeat. 3*3 Orehard Lake ______PE 2-0181 : . _____ OP SWEET’S ; AppL. 433 W. Huron. PE 666. Priced for quick __ GRI KNELL’S 27 g. Saginaw______PE l*71gg WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. OdS^ B etair*".' OT#• . .V. DELIVERY—TERMS W. PIKE ST. tub. Big -looey down *126 per week . O O 0 D T E A R SERVICE STORt. 30 S. CABS. FE 8-4123 YEAR END 8LASRINO SALE I 12 FT. UNOLEOM. 'x PRICE lQO% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Selling out painu below cost 4'/)-Ft. Wall Tile......25c Byer s 141 W- Hump, PE 4-3044 _ YOUNGSTOWN BDTLT- wasber. Oemohstrator w ‘fiSJ Full line of building and plumbing materials W* take trade-lni WOLVERINE LUMBER 220 S_PjMl<^k_ra ^*7*4 OUARANTEED NEW & USED SUMP pui^s sold, traded St repaired. U HP. motors n^O-6042.____ TOR 8ALB-3 OIL TANKS, ONE 120 gallon Unk and one 120 gallon. One ABC oil burner and controls. One 12 Inch Squirrel cage «£*«■. »>I pipe* And fit* tings, n 2-0716. FREE STANDING TOILETS 61* I* Double bowl slni ........... $*.ot tb-lo hard eqpper. lengths* .......... 160 B. ^40. htrd eopoer. *Mt. lengUu ........... 24e ft. K ton copper • with trln . 50e 1 b«th „ White or colored .Factory inds—Irrecultrs ._BAVE PLUMBlNO SUPPLY ,172 N. Saginaw PE 8-: GARAGE DOORS Factory seeondl. Alt atandard alses In stock from $36 - ' sonable. MA 6-6^1__’ ____P®,jLj:^UMelf 69 FOR rent" Wall paper steamer, floor sand ers polisher*, hand senders, fur- ' race vacuum cleaners Oakiam* !ue‘ i/sdl'oo"* O^ham liK Camera^^ 70 Sale Musical Ooodg ^ Aecordlan loaned fre, to bexln! ers with leaaons. FE 8-6421 *^ BLBC.. SILVER’TONE'ollT'rTS -•M .6M*1 PlchUfl PS 4.081* BAUlWIN^Cy06c6Nlc"8FINEf Plano, French emven*).) W^glve esUakUi on xnrege re- 271 a. Paddnek li^ri^! >!! GRAND PIANO, ^TH KLIC' r trie player $300 30W 8 l-?&L “'“nnifleld Htiu’^n ments Aerordlon, upright nrae- K25? 6f«ms cwi Fs: THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 FIFTY-THREE ^ Sale Musical Qoodi 71 SUKTRIC BPIKIT OROAN, AbBMt n»W. 2 DUtBIWta, 4 MtATU tn taeh mAoual. with prc-wt •top*. II p«dAl boArd. Onuiiwi tSiC, UM urmi. BmAU dom pAj^ni. bAlAoot H montht. CALBI MUSIC CO. dtl. draAtIJr rtdiiocd. BdiaII do« pAyment. BaIadca II montht. CALBI MUSIC CO. WurlltiAr Chord Orttn t Klmbrr ehlx. All wbitt Itfhornt. _Uust Ml^ mtU oiler UA 4-lUI BTVWnia HENS. Ue lACII. ALSO quAllty control ent. WboletAlo And rrtAll. Lohlll Arm, Ml Baldwin^ Bond MT a-14#l. Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLE! a CIDER BOMBITEAO Orchtrd, 44» OrehArd Ut. Rd. HALS PIB8T AHD BECORb CCf- FOR CAIH TO PURCHASE MU. Organ E 1014 For Sale Livestock 83 Wanted Livestock 84 AHQUS CALP. HEIP- Ptm BALE: IN PAT KERB ______ MT J-JIO#____________ CRAMCE TO SOT PARM MAOUNERT - REW AND -—I. PtouIx Oll«er BaUi on MM SPECIAL PUHO SALU Ne» Coble blood iplnet piano. Ip year guarantee at only ISH.N. SAC tbei new Danlih modtm Btory and Clark planot at Morris Muiio Store. )4 8 Telegraph, acrott from Tel-Huron. Wb SNOT_______ UBED PAM - AMERICAN CLARI- — New Idea. Davit Machy. Orton- NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL BIZE8 — ALL PRICED TO Sale Motor Scooters 94. MODEST MAIDENS NEW * USED CUSHMAN EAOLEB Bimplei a Track RabMtJCarU. Ill S. Hie. Phone PE lOlW BIMPLBE UOTOR BIEE. FROM NM. PiiQ line 4 Simplex Ookartt bom Illl.W Clin Dreier't Oun a SpoH Center. 11110 Holly Rd . Hollir. MWIlroie »I771___________ Boats ft AccesBorjM £7 I BOAT MOTORS FOR BAIE, very reasonable^ OR 1-3102 II 1^ * A E R O CRAFT. I H P. Johnson, 14 FT WOLVERINE WITH 10 H P Johnson. 1 years old It trailer, _4»6^ rt. 4-IM7 n^rr. jrr. 3» h p! johi^son. mo ______ 44070 3ft H P O'RAY liARINl~fNiB6AfrD entln» PI l<0037 after 6^ CRRia CRAFT CABIM CRUIS- 40M is B oo|,|r4l*4ex.s •torag« it 3im 0 By Jay Aha Sale Used Cars 106 Sale Uied Cars 106 Sale Used Cars ....ritd'“jrd RkH, v-0 . . . ^ NO°MONE?*I)OWH**-'^ A CHotcE OP 60 MORE CARS NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR AUTO SALES station. Corner ' Wnhtd Lake I Pontiac Trail , coore t so CHEVROLET 4-OOOR SEDAN Radio, beater. Ortgtoal sera gold tnd wbite. AnoUier Blrml^tbam one owner ear. Our stock No. UN Oar low price 01307. North Chev.tr 1094 CRBVROLBT BXLAIR. RADIO and heater, excellent condition PuU price 0109. Assume payments of $1101 par mo Baa e«dlt manager, Mr White, at Kl» DOOR 310 V-l. k. 1 owner. 91009. ■alee. 3034 Auburn .... ..nr ..., -r.snv Storting Pebrunry 33, the 13 Mile GUNS — BUY. SELL. TRADE. Auction Bales will be open at Manley Leach 10 Bayley_______ 35„, y, ,, y,,, noad. I block OUNB, MODERN AND i--------- “ ‘ ' ' Used 14 toot Century run - about ■ with steering controU. light.', up- : hoittertd seats and orlndshteld I and 39 horsepower Bvlnrude motor. 0904. I New 1090 19 foot CrettUner slum. Shell. '379' a' Tcle9rapii:’TTt >4700.! iodi’p'm Nesf k ut^d'furnlture : JgJ" run-auoui was N* Now MINNOWS 29c TO 01.30 DOZ i t Hardware. 3004 Auburn at | Oolden grubf, white fly Urvael balu., 1 Adams. Auburn Belgtht. PB j ..,<1 rax .nrini V doi. far sue I AUCTlONnnn.___________________ 3-0411. For Sale Hdufetrailers 89 wolvkuse PLVLAP~sEArAYR. --------- U ft. fully equipped. 90 hp. •vinrude electric. RIverdsIc tandem tilt trailer, like new, reasonable. Also * ---------- OreensMeld Rd______________ Sand, OrsveT and Dirt 76, ____________ FE 0-1113 or PE 3-W-n.----- Bchuts lO' wide to 00 ft. CRUSHED STONE. SAJD^RAV-, ?re!J_trivel. t/alle_rs. •' " _ ^ ^ 9-3903._____________ 1051 CHEVROLiCT, Vs-TON PICK-up. excellent condition, new tires. R k B No rust. W. Bailey. PB 9^103 or^ 0jW9.__________________■ DOboB I'-TOH' pick-up :090 1095 Chevrolet 310 Very good condition 3000 Oiegory ” • —‘— — Rd . Olnjelvllle ________________ I j: HASKINS Sj Money Savers WIzaer motor. wimer TrllV .„OL 1-0474,........ ........ ... Huron. tPlan Wally Byam s ex-1 Trsn^rtat’ii Offered 100 i 0 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- York 930 Ferry Service Ini J-J394.________ ___________________ CARS ..DAILY TO HOUSTON AND 150 Ford 0 passenger station wagon. V-g engine, automatic trnns-mUalop. radio, heater. BMUtlful green and Ivory finish. lO.sO. t i trailers Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 ---------- -- -; Rd . Holly. M CHOICE DRY HARD SLAB WOOD, -pi i ____^ ..........-..... Feb. Clearance I TRu^^ . 9405 et ■-- 91905 ee . HOLLY 94ARINB Penhs,. .. BALBB. 19310 BoUy i _Amay PE >7030,______________ MElrose 44711. ____ ; SHARI B3CPENBES TO 8 B. MO ■ ----------^ . R»l Si- ~ ........ Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch 0.\KLAND AJ CASS 90 irOIlD OT8T094 RANCHERO , I cylinder, automatic tranamts- ; TOj J'adto "ihfle *tS«'"*A ‘reaY'MJ: ^ ®*“*” '%sin'' TURNER' TER ------- I for a Chrytler, ttodge i fflonty. Remember the n i090 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on 310 4 dr VO. Radio, beater k power tteerlas ... NOO 1N3 Poatlae 0 dr....... lOM Poatlae 4 dr. eedaa. l Hydramatie. Radto k Lika new ............. 1044 PonUee 3 dv. sedan. 1 ________ TRUCK CEN- ER BlRIdlNOHAM. MI 47900 1094 FORD '4 TON PICK UP. 9365. FE 9-3760 _ 1 pick u 1050 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-doo. dan V-0 engine. PowergUde, power steering, rsdio, heater. Beautiful solid beige finish. Bavel [REPLACE PU RNACE AND ! Nimrod Cnmpey ,ood Good price ooflnew Hollys. 17H ft 715 Scott Lake Rd.|6 Tour Homes New PE 4 r OR 3- Haskins Chev. FIREPLACE r snM-uws-B. — — .4 N E L COAL, fireplace, furnace, klndUng *ood. Speedway Fuel OU. FE 9-0150:_ j-eolio-l B.R. Nei OOOD BARD BLABWOOD. 3 5.40-IO-I B R. Nei iO W IDES 4740 e: bOlNO NORTH PART 1099 FORD RANCHERO. RED _____ither wav FE 9-0000 ' white, V-l. F.OM..^ backup Ughl Wante^Used Cars 101 , hJJsetfmicrs.'*”( u^y l MAp’e'o^OI* “‘^in^nlghto'-Ul '' ^ equipped Includes safety equip- ' ment and saddle tanks. Sickness AS MUCH AS 190 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars FE 3-1400 days or place wood. FE 94001. 'rBlG^’F”^: TRUCKS WILL ACCEPT SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD ________OR 3-4033 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD kindling. FE 3-0344 Eves. HOT PRICES ON UBED ' BUY NOW ................. Cfxford Trailer Sales wood, 3 cord, 417 Del. FE MUl-1 jjy 3-0731 These prices Mantt. Trees, Shrubs 78 t®?? _____________ Matf'wide Tree Service son ^ii Uie time to uim. plant and remove large trees. FE 3-4907 For Sale Fell 79 model. Pixie Trsller Seles end renlel 1045 Norlli Lapeer Rd. ; Oxford 0^4-3703_____________ HObSETKAILER, 37 FT TOILCT shepherd' police dogs. Oermen shepherd pups. 4 vke old. PE 0-IM1_;_____________________: 3 YEAR OLD MALE BOXER. MO- Utered end bousebroken First reesoneble offer FE 0-0730 _ 4 AXC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD | d pet : PI 9-4773 — — ------- trade ______rob HUTCHINSON’S AKC .SAMOYK)., !?,?*“■ ’ ’'“14301 Dlile Hwy. U K to ; Drayton Plalne_OR >1303 ; "service PX PARK HURST TRAILER COURT & SALES AKC'^REblSTEREb DACHSHUra- » — AKC RTOISTXRED BRITTANY puppies. 3 mos old _DL >3079 AKC FEMALE BEAOLE 9 MO. p,, qnd used, private lake < old. 020 OB 3-3001,____ 73 seres between Lake Orion a *................ eranton' and Toy Pox Terriers. Featortog^_^l_^_pew_ _8pomrnM^ FEMALE CANARIEK ALL PET, Shop, 59 Williams. raj|-0433_ .QERMAN SHEPHERD POPPIM,;, 139 FE 9-0401. PARAKEETS. 1407 omDIHOS. FE 9-9073. piUlt OER POODLE. TOY'T^LACK FEMALE. parakeets,, canaries. CAOM. food. Crans s. 3100 Auburn. UL RTO BRITTANY SPANIEL 1 Beemer. Complete line of pans k bottle gas. Hitches Installed k cars wired We’U sell your used 31«*"w 'hiuS FE 4-0743 I TRAVEL TRAILERS k RENTAL? Tour-a-Homc k Trotwood. Mar-Klhg k Huron Homes. Special rates for Florida vacation. Jacobson's Trailer Sales. 9009 WUIlams Lake Rd. OR 34001._____________ WANTED: USED TRAILERS, 15’ xSO'. Let us list It for TOU tm 10 per cent on our lot. ROLLV MaSnE and COACH 19310 Holly Rd.. Holly MElrose IF—I knew bow much , . IF—I could seU quick . . IF—I could get cash . . Why be half sure? Let us take the "ir out of selling your car. Call us NOW tor ^ fresh evelua- JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cess _F^S-040l___Open Ives _ ATTENTION!'’ WE’RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLL.AR FOR CLEAN, USED CARS Glenn’s Motor ^ales 193 W HURON_____FE 4-7371 AVERILL'S 3030 Dixie Hwy FE 3-0870____FE_ 4-MM ' DEPENbABLE USED CARS HARDENBURO MOBOT SALES. Cxss jst_Kke____FE 5-730* CASH FOR YOUR CAR NO M.ATTER WH.AT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IF WF HAVEN'T GOT IT "We'II Get It" EDDIE STEELE - FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 tors tnd nppUenees, ru. w — new low Ramblers or anv vooi use4 car as part payment. BILL SPENCE ■RAMRLHI'' —SALES k SERVICE-390 S BAQINAW . ... Rndle k neater. Radio. Heater. Whitewall lO-f Pontiac Cataltne 4 dr. Hardtop. SteerlDg k braxes. ^dramatic. Radio k Heater. Whlte-wnlle . . 03306 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ■TS Minutes from Ponttae'' Oxtord. Micb __ OAJ4S920 1090 CHCTROLET BEL~£lR. RkH. V4. AUTO TRANS. SEE THIS! YOU'LL DEFINITELY BUY IT! BLACK. WHITE k BEAU-HFUL. LOW ACTUAL MILES. 01.0S9. UP TO 30 PAYMENTS $33.71. LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD TRADE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m S. WOODWARD MI 6-3>X» New Ramblers Over 100 Models 1 -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 3-FREE UFETIME LUBRICA-. TIOB 3- FREE 1100 LICKNBR 4— MORS SERVICE - 3 LOCA-TION8 9 LOWER PRICE 0-TOP TRADE Get the Bie 6 at 666 WOODWARD AT BUNTKII, B HAM We Won't Be Beat On Any Deal BRINO TOUR -nTLE AND PRICE OVER 19 SHARP OI- M- eS'S USED RAMBLERS TO CHOOSE FHOM Waxons. Sedans Metropolitan® YOUR credIt approved BY PHONE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6.3900 RINK MOTORS & GARAGE H BONNEVILLE $31M OONVERTIBLE BeauUful white flplsh «ttb matoblng red k *blta leather Inlertor trim and popular bucket ceeto. Power steering end brakes RsdUi. beater and 'SO PONTIAC 1 DR ■94 PONTUC CUSTOM sedan. AutomaUc. radio k heaur. I LARK DEMONSTTRATORS'd DR8 Save an theae beauUes. One hae 4 engine with overdUve; the other U n T4 and It's loadsd. RINK MOTORS & GARAGE cm 4-0301 $sle UsMi Cars 1003 DOOOE RADIO ATO EBAT-er EseeUent eondtUon. No maney down. Full prlee OlA. Asenme paymenU el 01.SO per week. See credit manager. Ur. WhtU. ^ Auto Selee. lU S Saginaw FE RAMMLER-DALLAS Ml w. MAIN ROV'weweww OL 14111 REPOSSESSION 0300 full piioe. no cash saedvd. Pay only 017 me. Due Mar. 30tb. Rtic Auto. Ur. BalL PE S-4910. I REPOSSESSION ! gfy*Jn"a»”mo"U"5.r“« ' Rite Auto, Mr. BeU. PE I-4S3S. 100 B. Blvd. S at Auburn. WE HAVE A ORIAT 'sELECTTON UP ALL KINDS OP UBED CARS , Its TO OlfilO PINANCK NO ' PROBLEM. ECONOMY CARS_____ 33 JWJBORN 1896 CHEVROLET l-DCibR RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBT DOWN Assume paymetits of 434 4$ per mo. Call ClWIt Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml 4-1900. Harold Turner_^rd,______ _____ _ 1059''CHEVBblirf WAOblf ‘RADiO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenu of 03S H per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord.____________ cmv" 3 DOOR. CREAM 1S94 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenti of 013 33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. ■93 CHEVROLEl CONVERTIBLE. Radio k Beater PowergUde. Really nice All leather Interior no rust Assume payments of 110.00 PkiOF fS4A W fAW 'fuI'l" PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Ring Mr. Bing. Lncto A Bales. PE 4-lOOC PB 4-ai4. a. Bnglnnw^ ij.n70.__________________ 07 CHRYSLER. 4 bOO*. YuD-nlgbt bint and whit*, powei iteerlDf and power brstoea, nuto-mntlc. radio. hMtor. wbita walla. Clark-ston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTB DEALER Main Bt ■ Clarkston MA 8-0141 1094 CBRkSLER WINDSOR RA-dto and beater. Ekcallent oondl-— " Bonar down. Pall_pi1ce ima paymenu $S.n per e credit manager. Mr. 1093 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. RAtH, cxc. eond. No money down. Full price 009., Assume pnymenf- -* 09 79 per diontb. See credit 90 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR Hardtop . . t'2109 ■*■* "* Holiday Coupe 4 309 ! 'URO MOTOR BALES ; k PUte FE >7300 ‘94 CHET. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION 4300 fun price. No cash needed. Pay only 111 mo. Due April let. ' Rite Auto. Mr Bell. FE^ 0-4930 ■“ ” • " — Auburn. 13 CHEVROLET S-DOOR SEDAN, kv blue paint. Thli car can e bought with nothing dowi North Chev. . Our pries 0703. '56-'58 FORDS - CHETTROLETS PLYMOUI^^LDS - BUICKS OVER 50 TO SELECT From $395 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2104 ORCHARD LAKE RD. E 6-0304 Keego FE 3-39: ■94 Desorb REPOSSESSION list tuU price. No cash needed Pay only 111 month. Due Ap^ 1st. Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell. Fl 1-4933 100 E Blvd. B et Auburn ..J6 BUICK HARDTOP REPOSSESSION 3395 fuU price, no cash needed. Pev only 111 mo. Due Mar, 10th. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. FB i-4930. 100 E Bird, a. at Auburn_ ■54 BiflCK. 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION 0100 full price. No cash needed. Pay only 111 month. Due March 30th. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. FE g-4o30. 100 E Blvd. 8. at Auburn. ■U BUICK. 03,100. Fl 4-7410. While They Last ■40 Mercury ...'...........0 M ■53 Pontiac ..............0135 ■63 Chevrolet ............$199 ’55 Plymouth .............|405 ■56 Chevrolet ...........;J74I ROOER'B SALES k SERVICE 605 AUBURN AVI. FB 3-0999 This \Vcek’s Special This Is a 1090 Buick, 4 dr Hardtop. A real beautyl Pull price, 1700. -SKIP IN .AND ROLL OUT Weekend Specials 3 Oldsmoblle N ..........13305 -door, hardtop, double power. A lack beauty. I Ford Oalaxy............11409 ■door, hardtop, full power, all North Chev. 1097 Buick 8 . hardtop. I condition, double power. 1091 Pontiac Bterchlef . . . 01009 4-door, hardtop, power. 3-lone greeb-. ThU ear Is Uke new. 1067 Ford Convert............01349 Felrlane 900. V-l. fordomatlc. 1094 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR BB-dei. .Most folks kpow of our reputation tnd this car Is b^p- khlgh- $340 FE 5-3040._ 10 FORD 2 DOOR VO “STANDARD trans.. Radio k Heater. Assumr paymenu of OlO.M per mo Fl sTini, ask for Mr Cain, Credit Mgr., Eddie Steele Ford. _ 1049* ENOLI8H CONSUL 4 DOOR SEDAN ATTRACTIVE. ECONOMICAL k VERY LOW IN PRICE. HURRY! 0409 NO MONEY DOWN BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S- WOODWARD ____________________ 1093 DODOB CLUB COUPE. RAOIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paym-rnto of 010.04 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at lU 4-7900. Harold _Turner Fort._______ •04 bODOE 1 DOOR H-TOF — RA-dlo k Heater. Auto. tram. As- --- ----- ,,J q, „„ tor Mr. Cam. ssgr., aiaole Steele Ford. •55 DODGE door, automatic trnmmts- n power. T price Auto Insurance ^^04 '53-'55 Rent Trailer Space 90 0-l»7_ Dogs Traln^, Boi^^ LET Us LOWER YOUR PAY-■neats k give you transportation. JOE’S CAR LOT 139$ PonUac Road at Opdyke _______FE 3-7031 ____ - NF.W^ DEALER -Oualitv Motor Sales DESPERATELY NEED.® ... _________ All Model Clean Cars OXFORD" MOBILE MANOR FOR g« ORCHARD LAKE _ FE l-l PL,, PD k MED. FOR MOST CARS 30.00 DN. I MO PAYMT8. OF $4 M EA. FE 4-3936_________Eves, FE >4353 CORVETTE, 1050 SOLID BT UE. ! 10 000 ml. Extra sharp. EM , _3-64J6_56^Union Lake Rd. ' COR^TE HARDTOP. Pl'TE 00 to 'OO's EM 3-54M;_______ BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900__ Larry lerome PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT III Doris Road, Anbum Height^__ -------------------1 AUBURN HEIGHTS, MOBILE VIL- RBGIBTERED TOT POX TERRIER ^h, fmeit. <4 m 11 e BE of puppies. FE >3642_after 6_p m. | pontlac ____ ----M'An'cHWTeV males. OA 110 N. opdyke those who e irzOO' cement patios, etc ---------- ■'l One mile east of Oxford on Lake- DOGS and CATS boarded j yHie road. OA 0-30^____________________________ Burr-Shell. 379 Telegraph. FK.yo’u'VE SEEN THE BEST: NOW >4100. _________________________ tee the best. Square Lake Trailer ------------------- ^ Park. FE 3-0309. ENGLISH POINTER PU1PPIE8. RekUtered Amerioan Field, l «n^» 9 fcmiklfts. 9 wtfki old out rt giod field dogs. Call ^r 4. OR 3-7703. Also stud eervlce._ FoiTSALE AKC Wlemaraner pup. 7 moo. old, 019. Imulated dog houto. tonw enough for 3 grown dogs, lit- I.OOO BALES HAT BTRyr 1^- §5it,walU. ALFTtLPA'HAr 'iOc 'per^.b^^^^ 101 FE k-46«7 or Ffc e-enoe.______ STANDARD BRAND. NEW TIRES. ---------„nOen.r.Ita..|jJ7r.r per bi ■ Bilidiin Ro»d,_MYj:1401_^ AUTWPEb OF 1ST k 2ND COT-tipg bAy. straw and com. ^ui dedvet OA 1-3173. -----__ EXTRA 6o6p HOHOT AITO wvlf . ■■-■‘eered NA 7-30— HAY. StRAV , oingelvlUe. ,iAT AND VnijtVI. FE >d»3“t OR 3-0100 . 779 Scott Lk. Rd. •BCONir cuvi'iNo “alfalfa. ! rain. MO 0-4483. Auto Service CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cvilndori rebored. »«k ^ chine Ibop. S3 Hood. Pbooe FB >3901. FE Mill______________ CYLINbER HEAD MILUNO, CAM- PONTIAC AUTO'^BROKERS ' i '‘^'erry end Madison FE 4-9100 TOP $$$ PAID FOR OOOD USEb CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 WRECKED. tIUHKED OR CHEAP can ■ wanted, FE 0-0300._ TOP DOLLAR for '90 to '90 models - low mileage cars wanted for out state ‘’*Tl J. VAN WELT 4648 Dlile Hwy. Ph. OR >1399 WaStTO: junk CARS ________ OR >3033_______ Attto Parts 102 THREE FORD CARS! ON OF-fenbauscr Intake Manifold Fuel block end llnet^Set up for '45-■57 Fords 060. thunderblrd floor eiUfl. 030. Phone FE S4410. F.<\CTOKV BRA.NTH ’59 \ AUXHALL 4 DOOR Ridlo k Heater. W Walli. Pontiac Retail ■ FORDS ■ -...."JTHi- ---- PONTTACS OVER 50 TO SELECT From $195 Eddie Steele - FORD — :706 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 4-0204 _K«go______^FE’2-2530 , BU fc'i. EXCEPTIONALLY ! cean. A-1 mechanical. PE 3-3443 bluFk:"^.' iPEciA^ : rurtl'iD. exceptionally clean All i service records available OR i 3 38119. : : i'959 BUIckr 2 DOOR, Jit NO | ' money down 06 week Rinx Mr Bing. Lucky ■ 4-1000. PE 4-- I Bui«~irec~W'8 I ?Tor»'ifSf.'“W*; I 4-04i4.________ SKIP’S USED CARS 717 N. Main Rocheater OL 3-0001____________OL 3-0071 FE 3-7117 09 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1097 VOLKSWAOBN. FB I-41S' __Sale Uyd CfTE ■94 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. 3 ' door. Phone OR 3-0!02 _ J091 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. TOLL POWER. LOW MILES. DIA- i MONO BLLE, WHITE TOP. WHITEWALLS. BEAT T H IS I SWING TO SPRING k SAVE!!! LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD TRADT. I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900_____ ■54 BUICK CEN-rbRY."! DR . iTF. PB. PS. Clean. S03 Oaklnad. Store SHEP'S Month-End --$ALE DODGE CITY '60 POXTI.AC .. ..$2895 CATAUNA 2 Door HUTII-^ Radio k Hester Auto ’59 OLDS ...$2csv‘ rMO WHE-\ YOU CAN' PER MO OW\ Till’' BEST! EASY DOWN PAYMENT AN , MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to ecll thU Month BEATTIE "Your FORD mnlcr Since IIIO" 9004 DIXIE HWY OR >1201 At the itopUght tn Wetorferd DO IT YOURSELF ■U FORD CONVERTIBLE Olio Full price. No cath needed Rite Auto. Mr. Bell FE $.4930 __^110 B Blvd. B. At Auburn 1014 TORO. HARDTOP. POinbb-matlc. RkH, 4040. MT 3-IMO 1000 FORD RANCREr6. RED k $1,779. FE 0-3710 nfter 4. ... 'ford REPOSSESSION $104 full price. No eneb needed. Pey only 017 per mo. Due Ap.-U Itl RIM Auto, Mr. Bell FB 0-4930.J10S K. Blvd. S. n^Auburn. OI TOBD RANCH WAOON 4 DOOR. FDrt-O-MAUc. V-l, power ateer-Ing end brokea. Sharp. 41395. Fronk'i Auto Balea. 3034 Auburn. UL 3-1190^_________ ford: “ FkSLANB. 4 DOOR. V-l UghU. atylatono point.' 1 owner, Aj^ahorji^OI .430. FE 0-1437 1090 F<»D V-l TOWN 8EDA.< RkH AUTOMATIC TAN AND WHitE. immaculate LOW MILES. 1 OWNER. OUR FULL PRICE. kl.TOO. 36 PATHENTS 040 91. LOW CABH DOWN OR Olfi TRADE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 ■17 FORD 1 DO(», ME. WILL aacrlflct EM 3-MlO._______ KINO WED BAROAINS AT SAV^ 1957 FORD Sharp! Sharp! CUSTOM 380. I CTUNDEIt, FORDOMATIC. RADIO. REAR-SEAT SPEAKER. PORTED AIR HEAT, ONLY 10.000 MILES. BEAUTIFUL BLACK k WHITB TUTONI INTERIOR. FACTORY NEW. LOOK NO FURTHER. $1295 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 ri90 FOW REDAN. I CTUNriER. RADIO AND HEATER. AEBO-LUTILY NO MONET DOWN Aa-auma iwymenia of 020.06 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr Perka et Ml 4-7000. Harold Turner Pord. ■50 PORD V-g. “4 DOOR itADlO. eutometic S30SO. 191 W. Ann 0409 full nrict. Pay only I3T n Rite Auto.. Mr ------Blvd. ■ le April Ut. PE 0-4431. - _ ________ _ ^ Auburn 1040 LARis 2 DR SEDANS. $1141 plua tei. Incli'dea atandard fae-iory aquipmoni No monay peode^ luai your old car down. RlNs! MOTORS. 4465 W. Huron. OB 90 FORD CROWN VICTORU. • cyllbdar. radio end heater, aid. irana. and overdriva. Sharp con* ________________________ 1954 PORD S dYLiNOiCR CLUB Sedan RkH Automatic Irana-miislon. Cadet blue Whiles. No ruj.t. Original. 449 dono; 0499 . 34 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6^3900 IXMKINO FOR A UBED CA'^ CLEAN CARS — EVERYONE — - CAN AFFORD - '90 BUICK Special 1 dr. . 01.504 ■97 OLDS 2 boor "U H-T .41684 ■67 PONTIAC 4 Door H-Top • all** 56 CHKVY 3 Door H-Top . 0 004 ■66 FORD Cuatom 3 Door . 4 604 ■55 CHEVY 3 Door Sedan . 004 ■94 CHEVROLET 3 D^r .. $424 ■54 BUICK s^lal 4 Dr I 444 ■93 FORD Victoria 0 404 ■93 PONTUC 1 Door Sedan . .$ 304 53 PORD 4 Door ....J 204 M CHEW 4 Door 4 140 ■|1 PONTUC 3 Dr: Bed. Rica $ IM g k Brakea.' 4 Door Hard- , wp. ’57 BUICK _____$1195 CONVERTIBLE. Dark green metallic. White . top. ]^a d 10 k Heater. Auto. •57 IMPERIAL ,. .$1995 CROWN 3 Door Hardtop FuU Power Air Condition. JOHN J. SMITH DODGE 96 DeSdrO F Dome 4-Dr. tlOO DN »37 i3 PER MO. ■56 FORD Kla'ion Wagon • 179 DN - «36 49 PER MO. .56 PLYMOUTH, Bel. 2-DR I H-T 111$ DN - (36 40 PER MO. ■90 PLYMOUTH Bel. 4-DR. I 4176 DN — 130 44 PER MO 54 PLYMOUTH Cuatom 4-DR. 0 1349 DN 146 60 PER MO. 96 PLYMOUTH 0-Paaa. Sub 0340 DN — 046 M PER MO ■46 PLYMOUTH Cuatom 4.DR I 9109 DN. — * I PER MO. ...07 PER MO. to NASH BUteaman 4-Dr. 19 DN — 034 07 PER MO. ■U PLYMOUTH Plata 4-DR 0 $10 DN. - 0 7.0# FER WE. PLYMOUTH Plata Bub. >OR. $70 DN —____$7.50 PER WE. J6I PLYMOUTH Bel 0 Cyl. Suburban S Paatonger $111 DN — $39 $0 ran MO. ■94 CHEVY 4-DR 310 Deluxe 0 7$ DN — 0 7.00 PER 7VE. ■94 DODOE 4-DR $ II DN. — 4 7 90 PER WE ■94 OLDS 4-OR. 00 ll» DN - 030.04 PER MO. ■64 PONWAC 4-DR I 35 DN. - 0,7 60 PER WK. 63 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 75 ON. — 0 7.90 PER WK. 43 DeSOTO FlreDgmel-DR 44 DN. - 0 1,90 PER WE. ■93 dodge 4-OR. BRAID DeSOTO-PLTUOUTH DEALER IW CAnil.l.AC SEDAN OEVILLE. Medium blu with matching interior, full powe Including 0-way teal k all ac ceiaorlea Low mileage. Like net throughout, 04.209. I, and power. $1009. 1954 CADILLAC color. Full power k a WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MX 4-lKM 1956 Ford Club Sedan Thia la n Pnirlene 3 door. Brown top, white body. Hea RkH, power itcerlng. whitewell. tlrea. A very nice 1 owner enr Looke good, rune perfect. Price li right. People'e Auto Belea I Oakland PH 2-3341 Drive 6 IVIILES SAVE Up to $300 I PLYMOUTH FURY 4 dr aedna, RkH. Auto, itrana. 19.000 actual k brakes BkU Waa $1795 new aiwow 7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3 dr. HT 2 tone bitic Power iteerlnt k brekr< RkH Low mileage. Wat tI49‘: Now tUOS 7 DODOF ROYAL 4 dr aedan ! tone blue RkH. auto trana. Vk. Wan $1905 Now 01300 li DODGE CUSTOM ROYALS. 3 (tr HT. RkH. Auto, trana. ■99 CHRYSLER 3 dr. HT. A nica Wav 0009 Now $7$S 09 DODOE 3 dr. HT. I ownar. Auto, trana. V-t. Waa 1809 Now $1M ■09 FORD 5b too pick-up, T-t, LUs naw. $709 ■99 FONTIAO 4 dr. Auto. tnUH. Naada body work. !M IMPERIAL Wr. aadts. HoodS 93 IMPERIAL 4 dr. itdan. Cleaa tnaldo k oui 93 STt>OEBAKSR StandArt tmnf mlaalon. V-$. $104 ■92 CHEVROLET Vanitto. Ills ■91 PLYMOUTH ^Hardtop. Dodge Dart Dodge and Qiry*ler Rammler- Dallas '/ ' FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1960 Sale Um4 Care IMf Sale Used Cars 106 lt$t FORD S-DOOa nOAN. W-* I »l FORD CLUB CTM. V-« MOTOR. rnftM Iv >•■ AN lookMt tar CImh. (Urta loo^ nnu trod. fM loe^i Mr, MM U It Hm loot. r»od wtfw t-dWT. North Chev. i luh"* *“ ’*^** ” Runrr B>m. U S. Woodward Aro. ' >M FORD COSTOM > DOOR VI. BiTtrlnatism Ml t Aiitomattc trantnUsloo. Radio a Beater A.eume paTBenta ol — .........------------ I I'li.ta per Bo. Act For Mr, Cato. ' FB mn. Eddie Steele Ford. •.^7 FORD l ’Vrfcirrt*et“°* ^ J.i' V‘dr*'Rad^o*a'Later*" * I»« »«ROTRT MONTIRIT. 4 DR. ! ^ automatle lraB.ml.elon. R a B. powerbrdkee.powereteerlnf.lt.-* iot mUe. Xxcellent oondlUoo. Reaeonabljr priced. Private owner. Saje Used Cars____106 Sale Used Cars im ru.ftf n REPOSSESSION ___I Allto, Mr. r lit B. Bled. S. L______ , ItU OLDBMCaiLB CLUB COlb>l. RADIO a RBATB^ HTDRA- i MATIC. AB80LUTBLT NO MOW- | BT DOWN. Aeaume payment. eie U C-.ll . cond. No money down" Pnll prio |»6. Aeaume paymanta of U.t per month. See credit manatei Mr White at KIni Auto Satai 115 8 Saginaw^ Pf l-Ml._ l«5t PLYMOUTH t DR. REPOSSESSION' > Salee. Mr $1395 BEATTIE ford Dealer Since tf30 toe DIXIE KWT OR_3-l» Ai the eiophfbt to Waterford - FORD HITRACIAMA HARD-loB .olid white, radio end heat-• - eutoinetic. power brake, and > itcerlna. whitewall tlry. Sharp '“‘loT'.S CAR LOT M54 Pontiac Rood at Opdyk) I thla t cylinder i North Chev. MONEY DOWN Aetume pay-ni- ol M7J4 pet mo Call «it Mrr Mr. Parke at MI t.00 Harold Turner Ford_ "1955 FORD. Y4. J dr. REPOSSESSION full prlco. Wo’ caeb neodod V t33 U •50 Oldsmobile ,...$2995 M 4-door hardtop Full power. ■59 Renault............$1345 . Dauphlne Sunroof. '58 Chevrolet .........$1395 BlKayne. S-door. V-l. Powerflldo. '57 Chevrolet ..........$1^5 BelAlr Bporta Coupe. Powerfllde. •57 Chevrolet .........$1395 31B 4-door Station Wtfon. Full I and brakee! Take 1*57 PLYM0DTB~WA00N , REPOSSESSION I »l7i full price. No caab needed. Pa.c only *44 month. Due April let JWte Auto Salee. Mr Bell. PE *-463*. E. Wvd, 8. at Auburn ■6* ptYMOura ‘sAvoT, ooLbiim Commando Torque Plight Power steering R&B. Call after 4:30. ; OR 3-2IM. ________^____ 1*55 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR V-t KN-alne. automatic tranaulaalon. A beautiful owner car Our .took No. ll^. Priced for quick aale at *4>3a I North Chev. ___Sale Usi^ Csrs 106 ItM PONTIAb MX70R SUDAN. Radio boator, hydramatia. Orl*-Inal troon paint. Thla haa baen North Chev. M PONTUC.~ fcATALINA. 4-DOOR. White. H.M9. After «.,FE f .34 per ;er. Mr. Sale Used Cars 106 ’17 PCnmAC. 1 DR. CATALINA, hydra. WW Urea. RRR. Tripower, low mileage, 1 owmor, aac. oond. call altar 1:30. PI 4-»4»7. •M PONTIAC, 'H PLYMOUTH PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS '57 Ford 4 dr. Wgo. Dbt. wgn. |I3(5 SO VolkawogoD. Sur —' 'M Foutlae Wgn. 111*5 'U Dodge Royal 4 'U Pon&ac (fo I d 'M Plymouth lid ’54 Plymouth Win. It Madiaon FE 4-tlOO 4-DOOR STAR- ’ LUCKY JACK COLE, INC. I lOOO W Maple at Pontiac Trail walled LAKE MA 4-4511 T I BLACR. WHITE TIRE*. RAH r“V 7rS Yl I I absolutely immaculate 1 I i \J i I condition, low miles, nev- ' ER titled, hurry. tl.US; 3f PAYMENTS |6l.7r LOW ------ OR OLD ^AOE. ’Ra’di'o." Healer. , Yl. 8TICE. RAH, . condlUon. 1311 ' North Chev. TAYLOR'S ‘DOOR. ‘ willJ, A T Terrific Trade-Ins ‘ 4 dr. Hard-1 Power ateerlnq i brakea. Wbita-' '56-'58 FORDS - CHEVROUCTB PLYMOUTH - OLDS - BUICE8 PONTIAC8 OVER 50 TO SELECT F rom $395 Eddie Steele — FORD — CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Arket 4-lMl WaUed Uka _______Open Iranlnga______ ' '56-'58 W(«dward A»e. ____________________Ml 4-2735 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR RADIO and beater Eicellent condition No money down Full price »5 Aaaume paymenta ot 11.51 per WMk. flee credit manager. Mr Wbita. ClM Auto Salea. 115 8 Saginaw, Ffc KI4I2._____________ CHEVROLET8 Larry lerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OR 1-1711______ '54 FORD STATION WAOOH. * M Under. RAH. Oood cond $300 OR 3-inl. hir, FORD. l-DOOn, wwiw lu-u i HEATER ABSOLOTWLT K O I money DOWH. Aaaume paymenU rf 43* 22 per BA Call Credit M.,r Mr FarfS at Ml 4-TMI. I Ri^old Turner Ford.____ 11.50 FORD ( eVL OOOD TRAN8-porutlon »7I. FE M3M. _ 19i«VICTORIA. Vf. a OR hardtop. Black body, black and ‘ white interior, ladlo and heater. ; automattr tranamlaalon Full price 47*1 verma can be arranged. FE ; i-i3ir_________________1 “|3 FTOHD. ’§2 CHEV OAK- [ FORDS - -------- PLYMOUTH8 - OLDS ■ BUICSS PONTIACB OVER 50 TO SELECT From $395 Eddie Steele 3,1 — FORD - 1 3715 ORCHARD LAKE BD - FE 5-1304 Keego FB I-:53i ' iii3 OLDSMosaE CLu^ coun. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA-MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume paymenta of llt.M per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at Ml 4-7M0. Harrid FE 5-I3M Turner Ford. _______ ________ 4 MERCURY MONTEREY H-T Straight itlck. Radio A Heater. • '53-'55 I of tn.A '53-'55 $$ SAVERS VolkiVtg«B *M MorrU Minor '57 AurUO ’M Ooffomoblif htw MO Road«t«ri Houghten 6t Son OVER 50 TO SELECT From $195 Eddie Steele OVER 50 '10 SELECT From $195 Eddie Steele - FORD — 7705 ORCHARD LAKE RD l-glM Keego FE 2-2520 Brand New 1959 Plymouth : 2 DOOR BELVEDERE SEDAN, V-a, POWERFUTl, HEATER, RADIO 8PORTONB. WHITEWALLS. PERMA - ANTI - FREEZE. ALL TAXES 1*40 PLATES. READY TO OOl! FACTORY WARRANTY ' $2367.80 R&R Mtrs. 724 OAKLAND _PI 40WI_ _ I 1*53 PLYMOUfH. LOW MTLKAOE | FACTORY BRj^NCU •58 PONTIAC STARCHlEF SEDAN hyd^mauc 'powe* Meer^g A power brakea. 3 toq# ”"$2095 Pontiac Retail Store Heater. Power i \»ii Chrysler ' A real second 1*54 Ford V-a. dr. New Yorker. | er Whitewalls. lO.OOo ml. mobile Your '53 or '04 will make down payment HAUPT PONTIAC clarkston M-15 one mile north of Us 10 Open evea. unUl 0 eacept Wed i _ ___I PONTIAC. m> CAT. HT COUPE! 13JI00 ml Hydra. 02100 Owner ; OR 3-2*55. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1*M RAMBUCR REPOSSESSION 4375 full price. No caah needed Pay only 415 mo. Duo April lat Rite Allto., Mr. Bell. FE 0-453*. IM^E. BJid,^! at Auburn,_ 1*53 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTI-BI.E RADIO AND HEAfER. AB-TOL^LY NO MONEY TOWN all"(fred EE .3-7117 «5 MT CLEMENS ST B^IND •THE POST O^ICE l»5* TONTIAC CATALINA. RADIO ' before* March and heater, power steering and i — — — - - ^akea FI 4-3*0* _ '53 KINTIAC. 1200. QUICK 8AIE 40 Ford Pickup Call PE 5-2577 1051 PONTiAc CHIEPTArN 1 O’WN- _^r^Exc cond. PE 4-0170___ 1050 BONNEVILLE CONVER’nBLB all power, aharp. 0403 Church FREE FREE '60 Eicen.scs CLOCK PLUS 4 BRAND NEW CUSTOM PREMIUM WHITE-WALL TIRES. IS MONTH WARRANTY YOU CAN T MATCH IT 1,400 ODD MILES. 1 OWNER ■— CONDmON. ONLY $1.— BIRMINGHAM 20 RAMBLERS RAMBLER Kiie "y'.uJ“'o^wn'’1“.Vi, YiSSHdiVe 666 S. WOODWARD 1055 PONTIAC 4 DR STARCHIER ' Power brakea. PE 4-0057. ___ ( •62 TONTIAC DELifVERY. Automatic tranamlaalon. power ateer-ahape, lell or trade tor [ EM 3-4155 Yn ir TMenrtIv Oldi Dealer rOREION CAR SALES AND SERVICE »:« N MAIN Bocheater OL 1-0701 FE 5-0200 Keepo______________ 50 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. SUPER ; M. radio and heater, hydrama- : tic. good coDdltlon. Hlgdeat offer ; takei OR 3-»061.____________ I 1 Transportation Specials: i ~ •51 Chevy 0 dr. Rum perfectly 0*5 ■ Ford 0 dr..............0160 •53 Pontiac 0 dr..........1161 B-Z terms MAZUREK MOTOR BALES 1*50 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 4555 full price. No each needed. | Pay only 111 month Due April , lat Rite Auto. Mr. Bell PE I-45M 10* E Blvd. S. at Auburn. ! ■43 PLYMOU’TH SUB, CHEAP FE ----alter 4:30_______, I".?: SS' CONVERTIBUM - STATTOiTwA-fona - 1*60 Pontiac DemonatiS- 1050 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Loaded 42405. OR 3-4604 1053 PONTIAC 2 DR OOOD SHAPE Standard 0150 734 Clara 8t : FOR SALE 1050 PONTlAc. 105. OR 3-034* ___________________ ItM'PONflAL. A-l CONDmON ' Original own, r. 4800 PE 5-2441. I ’53 PSiNtlAC. 2 DR. REPOSSESSION i 5120 full price. No caah needed I" Pay only *7 month. Due April 1st I Rlle_Auto . Mr. Bell FE 0-453* 10* Auburn. ' '« PON’....J. , PE Q.3W0. 1 'Si PONTIAC. ’S3 PONTUC VERY Blvd I 4-*507 End of Month CLEAN OUTlli “Si brakea — All wl We Have EXTRA CLEAN CARS GLENN'S MOTOR S.VLES 'on FORD ......$2195 FAIBLANE 2 DOOR 1100 actual ,.q latm-riTAI miles NEW CAR CONDITION. I 58 IMPERIAL _ _ 1 ‘ D" HARDTOP PULL POWER. ’5> PONTI.AC...$2395 beauti^ tondition bpe-i CATALINA - *.010 milea ‘ A H-ater. automatic traoam '58 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. ALL POWER. LIKE NEW. Priced wholesale. $2895 '57 HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR SEDAN LOTS OF MILES PER OALLON 8PB- People Who Know Shop the Big "O" LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1*50 PON’nAC 1*5* CHEVROLET Imnala 4-door hardtop. gUdr^ ^iSinV Htr/l oi 1*57 CHEVROLET 413 Station wagon wltli beautiful r and while llnlah Only 3IMI00 ■ tual milea. A one-owner car a: perfect. FACTORY BRANCH '57 PONTIAC S-CHIEP CATALINA COUPE Hadlb Moatar. Hydra-maut. Power brakea. $1695 Pontiac Retail | Store! FE 3-7117 «l MT CLEMENS ST ! BMIND THE POST OFFICE 1900 PONfiAC SPOR’IB COUPE Loaded with extras. Muit aell. LIKE NEW 1955 Pontiac Station wagon. No k Ask for FE 4-1006. FE 4-2214 Salea. 191 8. Saginaw '63 BTUDEBAKER CHAmPION. $300 EM_30I72,__1 _ 1*5* 8IMCA 2 DOOR HARDTOP GRAND BAROE MODEL. CUSTOM PADDED OREEN BRCb CADE INTERIOR SOLID BLACK WITH WHITE TIRES BRAND NEW CONDITION AND TOPS ANY IMPORT WE'VE SEEN BIRIHNOHAM OPPICIAL'S CAR HURRY II.5M 30 PAYMENTS. $37.13. LOW CASH TOWN OR OLD TRADE. ^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ____Ml 6-3900 1(60 VOLKS'WAOEN 0 PAS8ENOER BUS. NEVER USED COMMERCIALLY. CLEAN AS A WHISTLE. NEW EXHAUST BEST OFFER BUTS. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1960 V.ALIANT RUSS JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION APOLOGIZES Sorry we couldn't take care of everybody last weekend, but come out again this weekend. The same FABULOUS DEALS to everyone^ who has the time to wait their turn. •59 CHEVY 2-DR. LOW MlDCApE. RAH $1895 '58 CHEVY WAGON POWER. LIKE NEW $1695 •58 BUICK HTOP FULL POWER, LIKE NEW $2295 '56 PLYMOUTH SED. AUTOMA'nC. SAVOY $795 •59 PONTIAC SED SILVER *• WHITE. POWER $2295 •56 PONTIAC SED. POWER, COPPER $2595 '5H RAMBLER AM. 3-DR . R A H, AUTO $1295 '55 OLDS 2-DR, AUTOMA’nC TRANSMISSION $695 •57 PONTIAC WOV. • PASS. LIKE-NEW TIRES $1495 •57 PONTIAC H TOP automatic, clean $1395 '56 PONTI.^C H TOP AUTOMAnC. V-t $995 ’.'6 PL't’M'TH CO.W . AUTOMA'nC. V-0 $995 .'60 BONNEVILLE VISTA Loaded with Extra.s! FULL POWER SAVE $900 '60 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE AH White. Bucket Seats POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES THE BOSS' OWN CAR SAVE $800 '60 AMBASSADOR POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES Station Wagon LOADED WITH EXTRAS! SAVE $700 Transportation Specials — 15 to choo»e — $195 and up ^ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Every Car MUST BE . SOLD Our Sacrifice Your Gain!! '57' Ponllaca and elegance, comfort and ride, tbli It tbt ear to buy. 17 BUICK 2-DR............. 414*5 ! SUPER HARDTOP Radio. i heater, dynaflow. power atdbr-tng A brakea Thla car la a one owner originally aold by the Big "O." White tlrea set ’ off the dawn gray finish. '57 BUICK 4-DR.............413*5 , CENTURY HARDTOP Radio, heater, dynaflow. tu-tone red 47 BUICK 4-DR ROADMA8TER HARDTOP Radio A Beater. Dynaflow. 11295 * automatic tranamlaalon radio r, automatic tranamlaalon I '5H rONTI.\C..........$1795 STARCHlEF CUSTOM 4 DOOR— Radio A Heaifr. Hydramatlc ’58 CHEN V ........ STATION WAGON - 4 Door Brookwood - Auto trana P«wer aieertng Nia spare Radio A Heater Low mileage — '58 CHEVY ...........$1894 IMPALA HARDTOP - 2 Door -lUcLo A Heater Powerglldc. W- , tk tU; la.DM artual milea Solid ' Mr-taOilc Blue finish. i \ AUXHALL . $1494 4 DOOR — He* spare Radio A , ika’Mlat'o^B"’*'** "** ! '58 l ORD ...........$1395 2 DOOR — Auiomailc tranamls-rioh. Radio A Beater. MeMlUc Gray finish. .L" FORD ...........$1395 co.WERTIBLE - Power aleer-.r-r Power brakea, Ford O-Matic Radio A Heater W-WalU. Solid Blue with Mae top. tuea. RaiaUy aharpt | '55 PONTIAC ..-.save: BTARCHIKP 1 DOOR Hardtop. Fully equipped Real ahar1>. Many More TO CHO9SE FRO-M .\hlf Alxfiit Our M-M aUARANTKk; A '56 CADILLAC 61 SERIES SEDAN LUSCIOUS PINK A ORAT VERY SHARP. $1695 '56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. V-l. 8PI-ClAL BUT $595 Power eteerlng and brakea! toe. 'IT FORD V-l ............... 11011 i PAIRLANE anth radio, heater. automatic tranamlaalon | Tu-tooe Whitt and green, white and greeu Interior trim. A fine 2-door hardtop and a alot family car 17 BUICK 1-DR.......... 412*5 RADIO. HEATER. Dynaflow. •olid green, black tlrea and matching green trim. Thla la one fine car. Should be drleen to fully appreciate 51 BUICK 4-DR..............I>*5 HARDTOP. Radio, heater. Dynaflow, power brakea. power steering, white tlree. very "75” 4-door hardtop 56 laONTTAC 2-DR.......4*45 HARDTOP with radio, heater, tu-tone Pine running enr. er. dark blue top. light body. White tlrea. autnm Tranamlartoo, radio and hr»y- | er Would make a fine aecond •58 PLYMOUTH '*' i , RADIO A HEATIR LOTS 65 BOTCK Su^r .........W5J car 4-dr. sedan Radio, heat- | $1095 sr bK‘’;ii.rtr;..“**'“'* ; 1*6* CHEVROLET tl3 fllacayne 3-door «edan V-6 enxu Powergllde. radio, heater, whii walla. Like new throughout. l»5g FORD ^ Falrlane ’’SOI- hardtop. Pow Stcerine V-l engine Fordomatl radio, heater Two to choose froi •55 FORD FAlRI-ANE, I. 2 DR SPECIAL-SPECIAL' $595 $595 A' brakes, whlta 55 EUICK 2-DR............ 1544 SUPER HARDTOP Radio, heater Dynaflow Power a',eerlng and brakea Tri-tone whlte-greew-dark green. White '55 BUICK 4-DR .. 4541 SPECIAL SEDAN, b e a te r. standard tranamlaalon. black I and white finish. Whiu tlrea 1 . too! Lota at room and eco- -•'4 DODGE -M BUICK 2-DH. SEDAN V-S, AUTOMATIC. NICE SPECIAL HARDTOP CAR! Heater. at4« ■ ' ■ rflae aSonMicafoi •54 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SEDAN READY TO OOll $295 '54 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN NICE. BUNS VERT OOOD $295 •54 FORD STATION WAOON HERBS VALUE AND UTILITY FOR ONLY $395 '.>3 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN EXCELLENT > TKANSPORJATTuN. $99 PICKUP. Healer, standard irans.. aU blue. * W1LLT8 PICKUP.......... 4611 WHITE FINISH, beater, standard. 4 wheel drive. Can do hauling and tractor work. 1*57 PONTIAC SUrchlef 4-door bardti steering and brakes H radio, heater, whitewall; ly owned by a promlne doctor. 165* CHEVROLET Station wagon 4-door P V-a anglne radio, heat out like new - GLENN'S I R(SR Mtrs. MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HLT<0-V FE 47371 4-1797 724 OAKLAND EE 4-3528 OUVER SHEWON Motor Sales Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 >16 ORCHARD LAKE AVI i PE 1-1161 open t i BUICK OPEL JEEP I CARS CARS - CARS Here It Is . .. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -FEBRUARY- Wind-Up SALE Over 200 Gars PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM "FREE » 1,000 Worth of THE CONTINU.ATION OF THIS TERRIFIC // Offer Miles Gasoline WITH THE PURCHASE OF "Any O.K. Used Car or Truck" Only A Few Days Left, So ... HURRY-HURRY-HURRY MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Oakland County’s Lar^st Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AVE.' FE 4-4547 "CD EC" I960 rixCC LICENSE PLATES INCLUDED WITH EVERY USED CAR DEAL - Between Now and March 1st - FORD ’59 T-BIRD •59 FORD 2-DOOB 2-DOOR I DOO^ hardtop $1845 $3295 $2295 '.i8 BUICK ’58 FORD ■58 CHEVY -DOOR HARDTOP 4-DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP $1745 $1595 $1845 •57 CHEVY ■57 DtSOTO ’57 FORD 2-DOOR 3-DOOR HARDTOP 3-DOOR $995 $1295 $995 ’56 FORD ’56 STUDEBAKER '56 CHE\ Y 2-boOR 4-DOOR 2-DOOR $695 $545 $745 NO MONEY DOWN - N CARS LISTED BELOW ,’55 FORD " ’55 DODGE ’55 PONTIAC 2-door 6-DOOR 2-DOOR $495 $395 $545 ’54 FORD ’53 PONTIAC ’54 FORD 20OOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP STATION vfAGON $445 $245 $395 ’51 BUICK ’53 CHRYSLER ’52 PLYMOUTH 6-DOOR 4-DOOR 6-DOOR $65 $65 $65 — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — Your Friendly FORD Dealer "Cv^^ 0w6ns ^ y V V ^ I I O Open 8 A M -9 P M 147 soutk SAGINAW STREET THE PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2.3. 1960 FIFTV-FIVB --Today's Television Programs-- ProKrMM farnlrted by «l«tloM Hated la tbit cohimB an aabJect to change wllhtet aotloa Channel 9-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ TV Channel 7-WXVZ-TV Channel »-€KLW TV TOMORT’S TV mOHUGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.] (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. 6:15 (2) Weather. «;30 (2) (4) News, Weather Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) This Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. 6:10 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. ^ 6.1J ‘<2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Metaphysics: Peak ol Greek Philosophy. 7:U0 (2) N. Y. Confidential. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. rUDAV MORNING (4) Continental aassruom. (4) (color) Continental Classroom. (2) MedlUtion. 6:16 (2) Oc the Farm Front, ■ “ (2) TV college. M) Today. (7) Funews. 7:90 (7) £ieakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. (2) N^ (7) (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) MetapOiysics (cont.) 1 (2) Lockup. (4) Plainsman. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Musical: Gene Kelly, "Living in a Big Way,” C46). 156) Shorthand. i2» Betty Hutton Show. 14) Bat Masterson. <7t Donna Reed. i9» Movie (began p.ti.) .7:30 (56) Spanish II. (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Johnny Staccato. ‘ (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (began pm.) i5o) American Democracy in the World Today: Majority rule* and minority riglits. :i:(K) (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (36) Consumer Market. 9::io (2) Markham. (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cont.) (36) American Democi-acy <2)' Captain Kangaroo. 8:16 (7) Johnny Ginger. 6:66 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) for Better or Worse. (56) Adclante. 6:36 (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 6:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:66 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:95 (9) BiUboard. 10:30 (9! Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Careers. 10:1)5 (7) News. |U:(« (4) (color) Price Is Right (2) I Love Lucy. ; (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abhrtt A Costello. (56) Bon Jour. 7:30,11:30 (4) Concentration. I (2) December Bride. TV Features By t’idted Press InlemathMuU REAL MeCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7)., GrandpallWalter Brennan) figures <2) Semt ^nn out a way to get rid of Naomi '4:30 (2) Edge of Night. I (Verna Felton), a free-loading vis-; <4) Yancy Derringer, 'jtor. ! <9) Robin I ZASE GREY THEATER. 9 p.m.:^=“ (2). Brian Donlevy, Leif Erickson I and Dean Jones in a story (9) Cisco Kid. (56) Magic Doorway;. 11:65 (7) Detroit Today. (56) Friendly Giant. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Lo\e of Life. 44) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. (56) Youiv Worlds. 19:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow. -44) (color) It Could Be You 47) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Your Htialth and You. (8:15 (2) Guiding Light. 19:56 (9) News. 1:60 42) Our Mias Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Mnt of it ought to be constanC msry h. years’," said one offl.-er. ‘»»e atr. its planes armed "But it’s siUI swlefly small for ”” a dty this sise.” ' Each candidate w as asked to e* effect sitting ducks should the| Unphler said he has no other press his views on the two pro- goviet Union unlea.sh a fusilladejJob in mind at the moment, but posed charter amendments which'^f missiles. .ifor a while will devote his time ; the City Conunisskm has placed on w w w io writing and speaking. the April 18 ballot. ^------- j Eight contenders favored the Th* two years are ^ing, trial boanl proposal and nine fa- be critical ones in Andean ^ Ivored eliminating the department Soviet achieve-1 I of public safety. |ment* in weapons development, he Five posed the trial board ; amendment and three the public In order to be able to speak j safety proposal. But two others!—------------------------------1 said after the meeting that they) would have expressed disapproval I. Ttxrnin of the latter if they had had morel “41C i VVUilJ Cubs Get Stars U.S. Now Can Enter j Chicago Water Case' WASHING'ixjN (It - The UA Supreme (fourt is permitting dw gox’emment to intervene In litigation in which Michigan and fKM other Great Lakes sUtes seek to force Qiicago to return Its domestic water pumpage to Lake Michigan rather than to the IlUnoiO waterway. « * * * 1 The high court returned the decision yesterday in answer to • petition by Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. The six states want the .Supreme Court to amend a 1930 decree to require Chicago to return the water to the lake after treatment. T4KPPLED — Premier Antonio Segni of Italy talks into newsmen's microphones in Rome after presenting his cabinet's resig- chi's trip to Moscow is said to have been a major factor in the collapse. (9) Looney Tunes • J _ ^ oiiu L-^oii uviirv uj a davsv vi a, the World Tod^ Separa- sheriff, his mean deputy and ^ ^ n of Lawman Powers. * ' (5:3# (7) Rin Tin Tin. 0:60 (2i Revlon Revue. (4) Bet Your Life. i7i Untoudtables (cont.) (9) West Point. u:30 (2) Revue (cont.) (4i Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. . 5:56 (9) Jac LeGoff. ; Accuse Playboy |? Of Blackmail an outlaw. ! FAT BOONE KHOWROOM. p.m. (7). Heavyweight champ In-i gemar Johansson it Pat's guest, j MARKHAM, 9:30 p.m. (2). Roy iMarkham (R«v Milland) protects !a lonely girl om becoming in-I voiced in a murder plot. ! INTOUCH.ABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, "Mth- gfo^y of ^icago Mayorl er. Sports. - ................ 11:80 (9) Telescope. 11:30 (In Olympic Winter' Games. (1i Jack Paar Show. (71 After Hours Oub.' (9i Starlight Theater. Drama: Lionel Bariymore. "Let Freedom Ring,” C38). ' 13 I >» Nightwatch Theater. R^XON 10 p.pi.^ (2). the daughter^of^H^j^ mo^ "Neanderthal Man." C53). Stale Senate Turns Down 4 ot Williams' Appointees General J. Lm Rank-lag asked Dec. II, 1156 that th« United State* be permittad to Intervene In view ef Hb totarestn in Great Lake* waters and the IN. lawrenoe River watershed. The complaining states contend permanent removal of water fron\ Lake Michigan reduces the amount available for hydroelectric projects end also endangers navigation by lowering lake levels. , The Supreme Court appointed I Albert B. Maris, retired Philadel-jphia federal judge, June 29, 1^9 {as a special master to gather evl-'dence anc| make a report to the tribunal. Califbrnia occupiet oneJialf the Pacific coastline of codtineMal U. S. Other candidates gave no clear , and Awards ' LANSING KB — Four compara-, troit) called Hutchinson's reasons I lively minor appointees of Demo-"weak-kneed and silly." The Sen-jcratic Gov. Williams were knocked; ate's action, Ryan said, would dlt-n-L I J ij *beir government posts yes- courage worthy men from stepping .-■1 iMambent Mavar PUiin B m ° I by the Republican-con- fcxward to serve In nonsalaried m ia««n^ quet of (>ib Scout Park 53. spon-j SeMie ....... ! sored by Mark Twain School, was Candidates who appeared were: DIstrIcI 9 — Rahert T. FIjaa Mayer------ ~ Rowatoa; Distriot $ • D. Hicks aad WUHam H. Taylor Jr. 6 - Wlalord E. Bottom, Theodore F. FIga aad la-cumbent Floyd P. MUeo. Dio-trict 6 — Incumbent John A. Dugan, L. D. McLanohUn aad Edward W. McKlaaey. District I — Theodore Carisoa, J. H. Patrick Glynn, Dick Kirby. Bernard J. Stiebney and incumbent Wesley J. Wood. District 7 _^IJ Co^ve incumbent l^hreTemViit awards" Robert A. Landry and James H. ! _______ ManthaU. One of them. David M. Moss of| Detroit, had served on the State; Only Emertek's job was substan- CubmS' Dudley Moore 9!**^^*'^'* nresented serxice stars and,®®^ Pharmacy for 11 years,tially fuU time prasroted serxtee and wa« up for a new tetm A R..; Cubs receiving Wcbelos pins t“U«i bim controversial. _ were Mark Hoffman, Jeff Ledford, Allen Morris. Mike Souk. Steve Hurst and Donald Mahan. Five adults received service pins. Nine pack members were awarded one-year pins knd 18 received All were ousted by refusal ol the Senate to confirm the ap-pointments on strictly party line vntes of 19 to 16, with 18 affirma-Uve vetoo needed for approval, the action followed a Re^bllcan There will be primary runoffs ScOUt Pock 58 SbIS March 7 in Districts 4. 5, 6 and 7. 'Banquet for Saturday vitu-4 »,« a hiiiipti _ _ . . . _ .i Th* (bree candidates for the two ~ ' intended for Pmident-elect Frank- Britisher Forced Imunicipal judgeships also gave Cub Scout Pack 58 ol Emerson tin D Roosevelt With Robert Barbara Warner to letr“™*^ ****“• bivolved in a School will mark scouting's Golden suck R^etTMiddleton and Joe' Wamer TO LeT L^roary, they are incumbentelJubiloe Year at Us annual Blue i Him Steal Cash !Maurice E Fumegan, CecU McCW-;and Gold banquet Saturdky. ‘ sTHvir roRn sunw 0 •» nm ' i**"” ^ challenger Edward H. The banquet wHl be at 6 p.m. ERNIE FORD SHOW. 9.30 p.m. pl.yboy!®^"y *"‘^*’* »"“l«P'“T»se room. was accused today of blackmaUIng Senate disapproval of Thomas Doherty, the man Emerick was appointed to reidace. On that occasion, said conftnnatkm of Doherty would amount to giving Walter P. Reuth-er. UAW-CIO chief, a voice on the tribunal tbat passes on appeals in Sen Edward Hutchiinon (R.junemployment compensation FennviUe), whose Senate Business, cases. Committee screens appointments,! No Democrat arose to defend gave these reasons for the other , Emerick tpeciflcally, but Ryan ap-three rejections: jparently had him in mind when he. Dr. J. Maxwell Cbok of Char-j “id "apparently notl^ would, lotle, Eaton County health dlrec-|be w^ if these people were In, tor, turned down for a berth on! the right political party."_____ the SUte Health Cfouncll-a "con- . (4). Minnie Pearl is Ern's guest . (Color) magnate Jack Warner into stand-ing by while he stole S70.000 of her' father's money. 31 atbbon n EWrnlt J Cit Into 101*11 3 Uttentr 3 Se*-hoUf (knxlon and Sheila MacRae, singer Caterina Valente. comedian Jack (barter, comedienne Pat Carroll in an hour special. GROL'CHO MARX SHOW. 10i The allegaUon was made at a' p.m. (4). Joe McTurk, a so-caUedjcourt hearing on 6 French plea for. ■Runyonesque dtaracter,” is ajextradition of Michael "Dandyj guest contestant. iKim” (}aborn-Waterfield, 30. OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES.! The Briton was foud gnUty by 11:30 p m. (2). Fifteen minutes ofi , Fnach court In 1666 of robMng ; men's figure skating. j Warner’s safe In a Riviera villa. ; JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m.j and •eotenced In absentia to four '(4). George Jessel is a panelist. ^ years in joU. 'Earl Wright sings. Hugh Downs; gov- ernment declared the theft occurred during a party at the villa which Barbara Warner gave on Aug. 25. 1953. * ♦ ♦ Her father was in Rome at the time. The French government lawyer, Michel Koenig, introduced in evidence a statement by Miss War-which said to part: "About 9:30 p.m., before dinner, Thurber Enjoys Show Despite His Blindness MUNTZ TV BY DAT OR W1 SONOTONE House of Hcoring Free Hearing Tests 5 TV TKHNICIANS avi YOU CUARANTIIO TV snvici Open 6 • 9 Non. Ikrd Sat. OBEL TV it the host. r ri r r r 9 W II 12 1 IT 14 It IT HT1 r 16 il u IT w S" 44 W 8T B" a troverslal character" who quarreled publicly over polio vaccination policy with Rep. Carroll New-jton (R-Delton). Newton actively op-' , posed (book’s confirmation. * * * Hubert E. Emerick of Dearborn, a former United Auto Workers Un-i ion local chief steward, vetoed as ; member of the Appeal Board of the By EARL WILSON jMichi^ Employment Security NEW YORK—Bpeaklng of handicapped people managing to Stay happy (as nobody was but maybe should have bee? )-[•" « Humorist James Thurber can never see that new show. he's written. "Jamie”—as Mrs. TTiurber calls him — "hasn't been able to see a thing since about 1957,” Partly blind before tbat. he has never seen Tom Ewell, Peggy Cass, Paul Ford or others in the cast. He can only sit there, hear the actors speak lines he's framed in his mind and dictated, and enjoy the laughter around him. Unique though this must make him among today's playwrights, It hasn’t made him mel- ancholy. He’s worked furiously, cheerfully. “The Thurber Kim took my'arm and led me | Carnival” opens tomorrow (Friday) but until now there wasn’t aside. He said he needed more a "final” script. “Ask him for a new line and he writes a I than 100,000 francs to pay his hotel ibill and leave the Riviera. Koderirk Siiernian. Croswell druggist, disapproved a* Pharmacy Board member—be never graduated from pharmacy school and It would be poor public policy to allow him supervision over graduate pharmacist*. Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-De- Sg^stsd on.. le Drove! U Wees n MeUI-llk* , It Per txsmpl* 11 Abt'elut* a Bttwid OBSt » Ss It iteveSor*. (or 41 Ri M Chomlesl salt 4] Cu frff, (•brew letter 17 Bmsll It Stop! pBlJeU...” t] Oreek loiter I "He asked me'if I knew where the key of my father’s safe was and said that if I did not help him to find it he would tell my fathei about things that happened the previous year. ★ * ★ 'Under this threat of blackmail went to the first flotir and in presence he searched my father’s bureau for the keys. I did tell him where the keys were, I just stayed there. “He found the keys and he opened the cupboard the safe was in and then the safe." --To(day's Raciio Programs-- State Parks Fee Bill Set for House Debate LANSING Oft — The Senate-ap-i proved state paiks fee bill clear^ mittee Wedneaday and moved I I the House floor for debate. ★ W ♦ Attached to it w'as an amendment requiring legislative approval for all bond issues financing the program. The measure mithorlses n 16- act," Mrs. T. explained. “Same with his books. I finally have j the House Ways and Means Com-to say,'It’s all done, dear. Let’s take it to the publisher.’ He likes to keep gnawing at It like a dog.” Jim himself thought tonring "The Thnrber eonntry” was better than taking a new show aronind to New Haven, Boston and other EasAem citiet. Be couldn’t think of much of a reMon. Maybe Just because he liked to go back there. And he especially got pleasure from meeting the newspapermen, having been a reporter himself and considering he still is. They wanted him to hold ! press conferences. j “Press conference!” he’d explode. “I'd only hold a press I conference if I bad some important announcement to make THURBER TONIORT «:M-WJR. Nswt WWJ, NOW! CKLW. Rows WJBK. Rowo WCAR. Muile wrON. Nswt. Sport! !:!«S_gijR. Dinnsr DtU WWJ. Builnti* wxrt. Dsiv WPON. Csodlollfbt WCAR.' 1 WJSK. k wxrs. Frto WtlH S:SS-WCAR. WooSlInt wppN. Jsmr OlwB *;M-WJR, NSW! Claw. XsowlM WWJ. apotiisM »;ts—WJR. PoU Mutt* WXV*. SttlToU WJBK, Stsrw CKLW. SiKirt! WPON. Ull!(c I:**-WJR, MuilO _ WWJ. Motto to D WCAR. WoodUBf raipAT HORNINO w- ssuw MS: SS.'TSB.- WMN. CtrlT Bird Uutlo n*u VJIL Uutli (. i*4 Op :. iwwt, ( SilS-WJ CKLW. WJBK. 't:*S-WJR. NSW! MutlS WWJ, Now*. *S'*f,'** c£.V’ NowA WJBK. Nowfc <^|*. 7;S*_wjn, Mwije H*n wxvz, »wt. Wrtf •CKLW, Kswa_ DsoHI WJBK. Nswt. Otorts S:(»-WJR. Mono NftU CKLW. Ntwt. Dtvid WJBK. Nswt. Otorso »:SS-WJR. Jwok qsrrit l*:4*-WJR. Mutlo WWJ, Nowt. Muile WZTZ, Newt. SbormtD CBXW. Joe VsD WJBK Newi. ReM WCAK Newt IfiM-OKLW. Joe VWB WXTS, Shermsn CKLW. Jos VSB WJBK Newt. Reid WCAK Newt WPON. Choek Uwtt II-JO-UrrK. Klne tor Mutle WXTZ, UcNoeltT WJBK. BMiwo WCAK Nows, Port* WJBK ((SMI such as saying ‘Look’—taking off a wig—‘I’m Judge Crater WPON. New*, uwii ! who's been missing for 30 years!’” •t.ss_wjK T.™ (or MUM. MIDNfGHT EARL... ment of the state parks system, Bonds would be retired by sale of ft windshield stickers sd-mltting a car to all stale parks for a year. Daily admisaion fees of up to 50 cents also could be charged. New bond issues could be authorized once original issues were i retired, keeping the 'total at 10 I million dollars. I Gov. Williams, who is boosting ;a 30-million-dollar bond issue j backed by the faith and cr^it of I the state, vetoed similar measures I last year and in 1957. t:tS-WJR. SbowetM WWJ, Newt. Mtxwe WCAK Newt WPUN. Bob Lark ■\ WWJ, Newt. Mtxwtu WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Dtviet WJBK Muilc WCAK News. BenstU WPON. Bob Lilt t:M—CKLW. Ntwt. Otvtet 4:M-WJK Music RtU WWJ. Newt. Preach WXYZ. WiBter CKLW, Newt. Dtviee WJBK Matte WCAR. Ntwt, Beanett WPON. C^i*(* Trtdt 4:I*-WJK Muile BtU l:SS-WJR. Newt, Muile WXYZ. WiBter CKLW. Sports ^ amt, i;S*-WJR, Uuilc RtU CKLW. Bifl Otvtai i Jack Paar’s book—due April 7—has a last-minute addition: bis now-famous joke . . . Quentin Reynolds and Oinny got quietly unglued vja an Alabama quickie . . . Jayne Mansfield and Mickey flew here for the Bob Hope show, got Into their negligees, opened the champagne sent them—and watched the Late Late show . . . Johnny Johnston Cwith his love, Jackie Ungar) said he’s quit show biz to go Into securities. ★ ★ ★ Eleanor Holm’s authoring "Any Child Can Swim” . . . Otto Preminger signed Sal Mineo, Italian, to play a Jewish lad In “Exodus” ... Capt. Peter Townsend’s book. “Earth Is My Friend.” was blasted by London reviewers,. . ftharles Laughton Is hunting a B’way show, and "I’m reading any script anybody will send me” ... A hundred Secret Service men—more than twice the number on hit Eur0pe>Asla jaunt — checked through South America before Ike's jaunt . . .' EARL’S PEARLS: A well-adjusted person Is one who can play golf and bridge aa though they were games. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Voters have one consolation. Miist of the terrible things one candiiiate predicts will happen if the other’s elected, won’t... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) Leon Ti'ot.sky, revolutionary leader in Russia, was ated in Mexico City in 1940. CONFUSED ABOUT A SECOND TV? Don't be confused . . . come to Wolton's TV. We hove good, quality TELEVISION sets thot hove been thoroughly checked over to "be used o$ a second TV set for your bedroonrt, family or recreation room. 30-doy triol. Stop in today, you'll be glad you did. WALTON RADIO and TELEVISION SI5 WallM, Cor. iodyo FE 2-22ST TILE-LINOLEUM CARLOAD PRICES ARMSTRONG AsphaltTils, Cte. . $3.M Exesisa Vinyl, Cte,. $A.I9 9x9,10#cs. Rsr Corlae lalaM Tils, 9x9, U. SV^c Furs Vinyl, 9x9, Ee. 7c Mice, Sq. Ft, 29c VINYL 59FYA 9x12 luf $3.19 leleM UnsIsHm, yd. 19c BUY-LO WARIHOUSI LINOLIUM TILE OUTLIT IM-1*4 SMtb SaftauiV BL Pntk 1* Btat ' SALE! Whila They Last! 1959 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DR7ERS "Alto 1960 Admiral ond Miiko TVs" —- EASY TERMS ! — IIAMPTO^^S ron Open 9:00 *o 9 00 /, I TIFTY-SIX tHE POXtkAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1960 Sa^eOP Will Back Ike's Sewage Veto ■“ -IFHA Industrial Plan jatate and local conatruction of aew-{| jage diipoaal plants from 500 mil-i !li( " ‘ ................ to doiuu, '“"-jClears 1st Hurdle ^ Halleck, here to file for his 14th j flNDIANAPOLIS, Ind fUPI) — consecutive congressional term,) LANSING Uh — A proposed in-l|^. Charles A. Halleck, Housejsaid the present law is “adequate." jduatrial FHA program designed to nlinority lender, said Tuesday Re-| "The present law is not designed!attract capital for Industrial ex-piiblicans Mx>uld support President, to shut off things that are neces- panidon has cleared its first leg-Kisenhwer in his first major veto jsary." Halleck said. “But,some |islative hmxlle, of this session of Congress. |people want to spend, spend,! By unanimous vote, the House ♦i cnpiwl •• The Prei•«■ Two 14x20 plate glass mirror doors. SUinless steel frame. Pits wall opening 96x22x4%-inches. Three shelves. 5195 Deluxe design, craftsmanship. 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W«alk«r Birtaa rwNMl 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESWKf &VFB P4fi£S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTJACr MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28 1960-56 PAfiES S Charged Witlv Murder Rain Pours Down on Sao Paulo Crowd ’ LEAVES HOSmAL - Uwnnce E. Itebey. a 22-year-oid hospital orderiy from FanninKton Townahtp, was takat to Pontiac G«wral Hospital yesterday after he attemi^ to slash his wrists following the discovery of the mutilated body of his ao-year-old wife in their home Wednesday morning. Befai|^ held lor investigabon of first* degree murder, he is shown here with Det. Sgt. Raymond Whalen of the Redford State Police Post as he leaves the hospital. Hacked to Death in Farmina^n Twp. Kills Wife on 'Urge Thousands Cheer Ike An order for a first-degree murder warrant was issued this morning against a 22-yeer-old Farliiing-ton Towndhip man who admitted hacked his wife to death yes-'lerday because be “had an urge.” Prosecutor George t. Tayhir said he WOUJ4, jhiterj^petitioa lor a hearings to M Lawrence " Rabey's sanity. Heisaforme mental patient. Taylor said Babey made a statemeat hi Us sf5ce tUs mom-Ug coafessiag the uvage U|l-a Jnt ^ Ms «Ms Dsisssov «; he-.-eaass - •---- Rabey was expected to be ar- Awaiting Extradition of Lassiter Associate DETROIT (^Authorities today awaited extradition of a man charged along with pretty blonde Mra. Welle Lassiter in the slaying of her well-to-do auto diealer husband. Dressed in chic beige clothes and wearing dark glasses, the 38-year-old former model pleaded innocent yesterday to charges of first degree murder and conspiracy -------------------—— ■ -^in the slaying of Parvin Taylor said Ralwy, who upon Us arrest yesterday was vague details of the brutal slaying, day gave "a complete story, fftembering everything-” WWW Rabey, with both wrists band-ag^, calmly walked into the Red-lorb State Police Post at 2 p.m. (Continued on Page 2, Qd. 1) Cost of Living Second Straight Dip< but Index ’ Still Near its Record High WASHINGTON (AP) - Lower prices (or clothing, new cars, eggs and most meats brought a slight decline in living costs in January. It was the second straight monthly dip in the govenunent’s living-cost index. E>en so, the index is still just a little under its record hl^. ir * * Although down from December, the January living-cost level was a record l^h for a January. The Labor Department reported today the index dipped one-tenth of one per cent in January to ltS.4 per cent of .the DM7-4P base period. This is the lowest living-cost level since September, bnt it is IJ per cent shove m year earlier. The slight change will affect the wages ot various whose union contracts provide for adjustments geared index. Wages of about 60,000 workers in aircraft and (arm machinery industries wU be reducedi^^ in mosf cases one cent an hour. About 14,000 trucking industry workers vrUi receive a cent hourly raise on a different adjustment .basis. 'There will be .no wage changes for about a million woricers in the auto and related products 'industries. The Labor Department also reported that, spendable earnings of factory workers remained , at record high in January. TMs ts contrary to .the seasonal tendency and is despite a rise of''one-half of ,one per cent in the Sodal SC-curit/ tax. n Ctn kr iscfc Tnvl (BUI) Lassiter last April. In Los Angeles, Gordon Watson, a business associate of Lassiter, was arraigned on a fugitive warrant. Michigaii aathoriUes also charge Mm with first degree murder sad eonspiracy fa the slayiag. Watson was jailed pending on extradition hearing March -25. His attorney indicated Watson would fight extnuhtion to Michigan, where he was iassociated with Lassiter in a car dealership in Royal Oak. ★ ♦ df The shapriy Mrs.. Lassiter, sobbing and seemingly exhausted, demanded examination at her ar- , Jestlee John L. Mokersky set exainin-Blhm for Mareh 4. Mrs. Lassiter No bail is permitted in Michigan on first degree (premeditated) murder charges. A warrant charging Mrs. Lassiter was issued Monday as she waited to testify as a proseo witness against three men accused in the slaying of her husband. Meanwhile, the state contended yesterday that Lassiter was slain Ifematurely in a robbery attempt,, saying he was shot to death by man who was not in on a plot to murder the car dealer. Hie prosecution said the man as (Juries W. N^, 43, who pleaded guilty in' OrcuH C^qurt yesterday to second degree (un- raigned in the township either bh thowmiids had galhorad to «ea day GACA CASE He was also questioned on the unsolved 1935 ipurdqr of Gaea of Detratt. ^ Taylar said Rabey dealed ms- DELOBES RABEY President Dons Raincoat but Is Bareheaded Brazilians Dance and Shout With Enthusiasm Despite Weather SAO PAULO, BrazU (jn — President Eisenhower rode bareheaded in a heavy rain today to acknowledge^the acclaim of this boenning industrial metropolis. Brazilians danced, Jumped and shouted in their enthusiasm over his visit. Elsenhower flew from Rio de Janeiro under overcast skies to spoid 6^ hours in this Brazilian CHiicago, 220 mUes southwest of Rio. He goes to Ajgentina Friday. A drizzling rain started aoo after the Preiklent's motoccad Mt the airport. waa a dowapoar by the ttme Tank Goes After Murderer EiaaBbowet /donned ..a raincoat, loftwl hia hat and Whved. " QplMtl and ticker tape nined Stories, Figures on Ike's Trip-Page 24 down fhim buildinga surrotui^ing the vaUey In which the plaza is sUoated. « Considertog the wMtber, lADBJViEBCR Eterihowcryi arrival reported he had beard Sab Paulo is the 'pwing city in the world, n a brief greeting speed) it waa a personal pleasure to have 'e ebaaoe to “witness first-hand (Qmtiinied on Page 2. Gol. 3) Inch of Snow Due for Pontiac Tonight Snow,^ possibly accumulating to neariy an inch, is predicted for the PonttnAarea late this afternoon or tonidht.^ . i Temperatures will continue cold, the low tonight about 22, the weatherman says. The high will rise to around 30 Friday. Continued edd' with mow flurries is the forecast ior Sunday. It it It Morning notUieasterly winds at <|10 miles an bopr will become northerly at 10-20 milei Friday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 18 degrees. The recording at * p.m. was 27. BEABINO DOWN - A National Guard tank nears the Union-town, Pa., home where Daniel Raymond, 42, held state police and county detectives at bay liw several hours Wednesday. The tank sr rk*i*(*x - act his house afire with a hail of bullets, and the sniping mountaineer was killed while fleeing. He had shot lour persons to death and wounded five others. Police Threats Cooling Crowd Rocs AiTMtB Ytstorday , Tenn. (AP)- ATTANCXXUL lice bffiy clubs coded tempers of at radaliy-tmse Ne-d whites who stormed ga’s downtown area for the second straight day. Twenty persons — devea Ne- Fleeing Sniper Killed; Had Slain 4, Wounded S UNKKTOWN, Pa. (AP) .— Aibeen set afire by incendiary and.,, the second story of Ms home. sharpohooting mountainaar picked out moving targets like ducks in a shooting galleiy shot The mass of humanity waa several times larger but the day’s violence did not match the bitter fighting that flared Tuesday when gangs of belligerent white youths challenged Negro demonstrations for integrated lunch counter service. Elsewhere in the South the situ-!k>n was relatively quiet on the sitdown froqt, that spread from a demonstration in Greensboro, N.C., more than two In Charlotte, N.C.f a Negro boy and girl were served lunch at a department store counter reserved for whites. A store official said the couple's light skin apparently cauaed thena to be mistaken for white because the store’s segregated counter policy was Both .houses of the Virginia Legislature quickly passed three trespass bills. The emergency measures were proposed by Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. to thwart lunch counter sitdown by Negroes. five ofiiers Wetfoeaday. He died under a hail of machine gun bul-| • 48. Stale Police, protected by an Army tank, cut down Daniel Raymond, 42, as he fled his burning home at CSialkhill. The home had tear ghs bombs lobbed from the tank. - The mountaineer saw a doctor Rayntond, a pipeline walker for natural gas company, had a reputation among the mountain in this southwestern Pennsylvania area for being a crack shot. He did hU lethal shooting from Top Hoffa Aide, 5 Others Indicted tor Illegal Gilts ST. LOUIS, Mo. I'Tf—Harold J. Gibbons, a vice president of the Teamsters Union and top aide to Teamster President James Hoffa, was indicted by a federal grand Jury Wednesday on a charge of making illegal political contributions. Fivo other teamster offidkls also were indicted. All were accused of violating or conspiring to violate the Taft-Hartley Act, wMch*---*-------- MwHt « feet .from a Columnist Will Speak Here News Flash LANSlNa (DPI) - The 8Uito Siqirane Oourt today deMed a last-ditch Md to call a consMta-tioaal coaventioa aa the baais of a 19M vote. The coqrt upheld vn dedsioa of ltl» to raUag that a majortly of these votli« majority of thq^ vottag M Ihe Abby Coming to Town B.v H.ABOLD A. FITZGERALD I Magazine: “Abby has the tort of Pnblislicr, The Poatiae Press luii ftgare Oat seems derfgiiwt CHICAGO-- Dear Abby wUll primarily for sUthertog throogh appear in Pontiac in person next^ beaded cariahis.'’ Hmi« werea’t fall. This nationally known oolum-' nist is scheduled to make a public to area people. Long an admirer of her column in The Pontiac Pr^ss, I seized an opportunity to schedule a meeting with this charming lady at the inland DaUy Press Assn. here. ThhA was strictly oonunerclal. The fact Abby is a whale of a good looking giri in her late 3Qs couldn’t alter the jouraaltonc nee-' '" of the moment. TUs was Also, the fact Dear Abby ia the brunette’s ' brunette, scales 105 pounds and stands five feet even with eyes of blue had no bearing. These are just unavoidable cir-' cumstances. There are “occupa-ibnal hazards” in all callings. Ahby’s toeks are an extnaeous^ factor anyway, and never flgnied in tUs grave, prelesslenpl dls-npnrne. A reporter wrote In Life Asito4 whether. she’d like tb come to Pontiac and speak to Press readers, Abby colored and then looked right Into my weak, pale green eyes and said: “1 might. I might.” ♦ ★ w I We agreed tentatively on ’’sometime-in the fUl” and you’ll learn the details late in the summer. Aren’t yoii glad this grand llttie femlniiie dynamo is coming' to Pontiaor 1 am. 1 really need a lot of peroonal advke myaeH. (Echo from home: “Yog caa say that again.’’) Well, boys and girls, look forward to. Dear Abby, and. be-lure and read her every day. She offers special messages for teen-agers, the 20s, the newly inar-lied, the middle aged and for the doddering, Md sunshine coots Uke me. Yep—our Abby really has It. it it * Her column is only a few old but it appears (n more newspapers than any similar column there Is. She’s the chartip. The Pontiac Prefs gives you the best. ABBY YIN BUBEN forbids unions and corporations from contributing funds to candidates for federal office. The alleged offenses' are misdemeanors, carrying maximum penalties of one year in Jail and a 31,000 fine, or both, on each count. retaiy of Local SS8 In St. Louis; WilUam Latol, president of Local MS; PUHp C. Rrichanlt, acting secretory of taxicab driver’s Local 4W In St. LoMs; and agent lor Local 466. The indictments also named Locals 688 and 405 as defendants. The 22-count indictment followed a five-month investigation by U.S. Atty. Wayne- H. Bigler, the' FBI and the Internal Revenue Service. In 1956 and 1958, the indictment charged, payments ranging from 8250 to 15,000 were made to the campaigns of Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo); Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore); Rep. James Roosevelt. (D-Clalif); Rep. Henry Reuss (D-Wis) and unsuccessful congressional candidates James L. Sullivan and,Robert-C. Dowd, both of St; Louis. Mtaml, Fla., where the exeontive beard claiming flw Indtotment is part * “the tMliey e( the Etsenhower Department to harass anionN In an effort to weaken them, or If (Mssiblc, to destroy them.” He added, “J Have violated no aw. I am not guilty ot doing any wrongdoing.” Two of the others, ZfSri- and Rqkhardt Indicated they felt tile Sen. Hutchinson Announces Bid ior Lt Governor LANSING (ffl - Sen. Edward HutchhuMMi ot FennriUe, a standard bearer of the Senate’s conservative Bepublleans aa-Bounced today be would bid for the GOP nomination for lien-traant governor. t * * The announerntMt by the vet-emn Inwmnker came moments atier Sen. Frank D. B e n d I e (B-SI. Clair), Senate majority lender, revealed jie would not try tor the same post. Hnlehinson’s e n t r y into the race likely will pit Mm against , Rep. George W. Saltade (R-AnaA 1 Arbor), Ihrer-term House member and maverick RcpubUcan, and Clarence A. Retd, GOP lieutenant governor In 16M-S6. PressHeeding Call ol Spring Training The land of grapefruit and •bowers is already being Invaded by hoards of ' t bIceM and i « as another bi wn gels under way. ChrOnIcHng the spring sesstons of Dotroit’s Tigers will be Press Sports Editor Bruno Reams. We’ve smenred sun tan oU ou is nose and put crosn-hnirs on is sun giotoes so h» can srto la on the tosldc dope of kmv rMe this -year. Foitow Bmao KeatM and the TIgeiu hegtantag Monday In Tho' Before police shut off the road iFhtnffic Raymond fired for nine hburs at almost everything thut rawpd—cars and trucks. Only oflec did he fail to lire at a moving vehicle. This-was a school bus carrying about SO youngsters. Veteran state troopers hugged the tank as it opened lire. They, too, peppered the house with volj ley after volley. Finally, the her-s^ Raymond tried to make a run for it. He ran a few feeh then dropped as the machine gun bullets cut through his body. Those killed by Raymond weret Mary Frances Sisslcr, 61, and Edna Maes, S3, both of Ohiqpule, Pa.; William Burd, 49-year-old highways department worker from Farmington, Pa.; and May Maust of Farmington, Pa. Wounded were: Harry Crom-well, 31. of Ohiopylc; Lawrece Swenglish, 18, of Haddonville, Pa.; Carlus Maust, 22, husband of Mrs, Malist, and two Maust children, Mary, 3; and Eddie, 18 months. Raymond was armed with two rifies, one with a telescopic sight Police said they probably never will know just what jrlggered the tragedy although Raymond had been “acting nervous.” His wife said he set fire to their living room about 12 hours before the shooting begaq. She said he doused the fire but she was frightened and took her three children to stay overMght with This was the chain of events as pieced together by police: Biuti and his helper, Robert Richey, drove their cindering truck past the Raymond home about 8 a.m. Raymond shouted at them from a ^6nd-story window, asking them to cinder his driveway. Glad to oblige, Richey jumped to the ground to spread the cinders. it It it Suddenly, Raymond appeared at the window again. He opened 'fire, hitting Burd twice. Richey dqve for cover. Burd managed to start the truck but it crashed into tree 100 yards away. Two motorists, George Smal-’ ley, 30, and Joseph Pickens; went to Hurd's Md. They were not Mt by Raymond. Burd died en. route Swenglish, hit next as a shot pierqRT' his windshirid. A (Continued on Page Col. 2) In Today's Press; r. T\V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 35, 1960 Larry Rabey fteld In Wife^biyin? His Neighbors Can't Understand , By IlM LONQ LM( th^ two h ting iar Mr. and lint. RusmU sat around and talked and watched Adtemm. 2163S Hanoack St., wM)e Delores Rabey. 20, was towtaBy • **TA meetitg. and *sw8ltinglprherhasl)and,Law-M», t» fMi her up. slain yesterday morning hi Farmington TownsMp home, was laughing and enjoying television at the home of a neighbor. She had just finMed baby-sit- ★ ★ ★ “We got home earlier t expected so the three of Hacks His Wife to Oealh TV," Ackerman said. ‘‘Larry arneed shortly alter 11 p.hfi. and' they left about 45 min-■laa later/’ be ssM. ' ■i*cy. at, is being held toibiy hi ptn Mle slaytnil of Ms preg-aant wHe. A tiospiUI orderly at M. Mary’b HospMal la UvooIb. with a paal history of (Continued From Page One' |floor next to his bed. and Wednesday and told troopers, 'i *!^ w^s body to the IKing room need help . I’ve killed myl”»'““8^ bedroom door, wife. Moments later troopers and de-'tectives found the miltilated body of Mrs. Rabey in the bkiod-apal-tered living Tt«n o( her at 21621 Waldron St.. ~ Township. So began to unfold the burar of what police i described as t^ “most grotesque murder case” they had ever Rabey had b ior a mental condition since was 14, his father told police. The young husband toid he awoke at about 11:30 a.m. on He stayed there for about six weeks and was itdeased. He had undergoing treatment ever police said. An Army vet-was given Hogan to Seek Roterts Post Bloomfield Twp. Mo Has Taken Petitions for Seat Being Vacated A day after the Incumbent announced he wouldn’t seek re-election. a young political newcomer from Bloomfield Township has indicated his candidacy for Oak-l;uid's Third Legislative IMstrict seat on the RefnifaUcaa tichet. Henry M. Hogan Jr., 27, who got his- brief start, in politics as "I know I must have done it. but I don’t remember anything.” sobbed, said DetT"S^. Ray ... Whalen. Rabeyf saw that his wrists When 14 years old, Rabey at-enpted toassalt a married.w irho was a friend of the fi Rabey. Charles. Ripakh, 21566 Waldron, sakl‘ be was awake at the time the coroner set the time of death, between l and 2 a. -I Jaat-aant undewtoad why township trustee, has taken out nominating petitions fog the heat being vacated by Rep. Farrell E. Rol»erts. West Bloomfield Township Republican. Completing his fourth year in (he House, Roberts announced yesterday he was declining re-election to ratum to his law practice. ilogBU, tM, Is a lawyer. ^ ^ fsAer is geaeral counsel of Oen-einl Motors Corp. After attending the Cranbriok k;hool in Bloomfield Hills for several grades, the younger Hogan went to LaiSalle Military Ac^-my, Long Island. N. Y. He was graduated from there in 1930. (Continued F^m Page Onel His later Ration includes avolunteer braved degree •" P«^cal m ^|nfle fire to rescue him. He' was discharge after six. months In the service due to the mental conditioo. Neighbors on eitlu^ side said they heard nothing duirihv the nigbt of the slaying. When he u ' Rabey said, he dremed, put . botUes oi milk and some diapers in a BOitcaae for the c I soa, Guy Jeuepk. bundled up the baby ^ ^bnw td his srents' hone. Hr was covert with blood when ‘ waited into their house carry-ii« his son. Rabey, dropped out of school in the 11th grade, was employed as an orderly at J5t. Mary’s Hospital, in Livonia, said Capt. Fred Davids, commander of the .State Police 2nd District Headquarters. HU parents said they thought marriage would help him. The yaung couple was married in October, 19S8. They bad only one The pretty, brown-haired young wife bad just recently learnt she to have another baby in October. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Guy LeMieux of 22226 Wyman St., Detroit. "It was the most v grotesque crime I've ever seen,” said Prewe-cutor Taylor upon leaving' Rabey’s house. Rabey was taken to Ppnliac Giqneral Hospital where his wrists “ ankle were stitefaed and he blood. ton J. Wing, mtl Waidnu. who is selling the small house to Rabey, said,. “He was mild mannered, but the nervous type.” "He always seemed to be trying to make a go of it, but he seemed to fail in everything he did,” Wing id. "He made his monthly payments on the bouse as regularly as clock-He never missed,” Wing said. I just can’t understand why he would db such a horrible thing. Thousands Cheer Ike in Rain at Sao Paulo (Continued From Page One) Sniper Shot Down After Killing Four fiom Holy Cross College law degree from the University of Michigan in 1^57. He was admitted to the Bar in Wayne (bounty the same yei^. He is workin^by Hariy CromWu, 31. of Obio-n his master s degree in business pyjp jjp in a Pittsburgh hospital where his left eye was removed Wednesday night. Tlw'n along eqme a car driven administration at the U. of M. Today he is asooelated with the Birmingham otfiee of a Detroit tew firm wMch he [Joined Saying he is a ‘ political novice." with the exception of being elected as trustee lor four years last April. Hogan described I paign philosophy to date as ^ of believing "the state can't spend more money than you have. His politickl experience also includes being township precinct caj^n the last years. Be lives with his wife and two daughters at 4253 W. Orchard HUl. ^ pyir. ground to a halt. He stayed in the car lor what he said seemed an ‘eternity.” He was in fMr condition at a hospital. Mrs. Macs and Mrs. Sissler were next. ’Their car apparently went off the road when it was by rifle fire. They were shot as they tried to run. Their bodies lay on the road, until Raymond was shot to death. Now came the car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Maust and their two children. A shot rang and his children were Winter*g Worst Hits Texas Storms Rip Southwest By The AfMocialed Preus Wintry snow and sleet storhis. detling crippling blows as they f«U r.a Wnikrr Barfta Bc*«rt. rotmar Atm viciottt — cmSt •m coRltaMS e»M .MW likely tkl. UteraMD » rUH IWS 3“* - F Stic. Iw4.r la.Mil €*erty all*.. Yt loo: Noi-a>e*t. MU Tburidwy at <17 p rlMi Pridar at 7 17 a n a kfU nurMay at * » D Smi PrUay at 7:01 a tot Tear A (a la Paatiar Htgum UaaMratara ... Haao Uuprratura WeaUwr—Uunny » Ofcart swept acroiis southwest ■sections spreiad into the Ohio and Lower MJssissippi Valleys today. # Most of Texas was staggered by the violet weather, the worst in a seric^ of storms this winter. Zero cold inv’^ded (Be South Plains which was edvere^ in some areas with a seven-inch snowfall. Hundreds of families in East flTxas were without heat or electricity because of power failures and natural gas line breaks. Scores of schools remained closed. ♦ * ★ Snowstorms also belted eastern New Mexico, southern (Ndafaoma Arkansas Wednesday. Falls ranged up to six iueftot ern and twitral New Mexico and parts of Arkansas. The first snow years fell in Texarkana, Ark. WWW Warfiin^ of heavy snow — four Ihcfaes .or more — were issued by the Weather Bureau tor a hand 100 to 200 miles wide from Arkansas iwrtheast through southeast Missouri, most of Kentucky and southeast (%io. sssT'S'riS; if » g fAfidr# Styles HeTIr Now NEW fORK m - Andes Po-rwnbeunu, married farmer ex* Hulifieur «4» fled to Parla last Oheemb«r with bdlreaa BeuMhet. has taken a joh'ii Brooklyn as • hair stylist. 'When Larry left my house, can honestly say he Was all right,’ Ackernitin saW. "Rabey, has always acted strange, but there, was no indica tlon he might do- this terrible thing. ” he said. "Except for a few minor familjj squabbles, he was generally good to her.’’ CAfTT UNDERSTAND Neighixirs on both sides of the tbeee-roon. gray-shingled bouae at ZHSl WaUron St. wen at a eom- Ripaldi said.. ’*I ahrays lie 7*aa high strung but I never ei^ected any-ike tbit. uaed to come over and tell goitig to start up a trade, and 1 ahvayi told him that he It out to meet the public. "That’s why he quit i jobs. He just couldn’t i himself.” RipakU said. ' how he ' this (Be mighty achievement fabulous community.” His schedule included the placing. of a Tvreath on a memorial to Brazilians who died as soldiers European conunand World War II. Eisoibower twined this a “very special and, to deeply moving mission to form in your city.’’ WWW Eisenhower paid tribute to Brazil’s partnership with other free nations in two World Wars. "Gallant BraziUan blood, abed with qurs. will ever remind our s^ilemn common covenant to preserve the peace, with justice and freedom for all,” he said. llie President stood in his bubble-top rSmousino, flown t6 Brazil from Washington, for the entire seven miles of. the drive. At Republic Square the motorcycle escort dropped out and Teas replaced by a colorfully uniformed hoiMr guard of cavaliy. That unit (ell in just behind the mddeTit's car. ’Die rain. | shower of confetti and paper streamers, made the pavement slippery and the-spirited horses * some trouble keep feet. WWW The crowd was big again around the G state revenue agent questioned^hini about h He said it amounted tt> SI,600. Sir Winston's Daughter Faces Divorce Action LONDON (JMIviation ttiinllAet be paid the tax "under very strong inston Gburchili’s daughter Diana, 50, court records disclosed Wednesday. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Sandys were married in 1935 and lAve been living apart since January 1957. They have a son and two daughters. The minister’s patition i placed on a I|pt of cases which the The money whs paid to the state before a grand jury in Montgomeiy indicted the Negro integration leader • perjury charge accusing himpf making false returns lor 1956 and 1956. King, In Los Angeles on a speaking tour, told the Associated Press|.divorcc count lyis bcgn. advised will be contested. CM Men's nationally advertised dress shoes at savings of 3” to 7^^ ° poi** We've got shoes galore . * . many" styles ... all first quality ... at top savings to you. Pick plain toes, cap toes, moc toes in block or brown leather uppers. All nationally known brands. Sizes 6-12, B to EE widths in grp. On sole while they lost... hurry! 5 84 Pair Reg. l99 to 12.99 Just say ''CHARGE IT" at Federal's! METAL BED FRAMES with Cuten $495 HEADBOARDS 12 Colon to $^95 Select fnm ^ G Teii Crib Mattreisos Hollywood Bod Ootfiti Innerspring Mattress Box Spring woman. t^n^ t WhAt's Uft Sale of WINTER MERCHANDISE BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTSI ALL WOOL COATSmass SIBN Pile lining. Reduced to I ■ BLOUSES, were *r-’2”-*r SLIPS, were T..........*1" HOSE 7S'-2 prs. .... *2” Reg. 99c to 1.19 pair. about being tendeT to woman, then be is not manly. Not at all. He may ammah his Hats into other people's (aces, he may talk tough, he may act the brute —but who does he fool? Uttla uot you. VHe is weak inside, to put up such a front. "The really strong man does not have to indulge in such nonsense. ConOddnt of his manliness, he is. When a man is confident, he can cry; „ He can kiss another man in public if he feels liking for him. He can say the devil with what people think. And of most import—he can be tender with the woman.’ ★ ★ * Jacques Bergerac paused thoughtfully in his Frenchman’s-eye viqw d. virility to offer us, tenderly, a potato chip. "You do agree, surely?’* '' The tendeacy la this comer Is to ugreo, bUn^, with anythlug uribr-bou vivant Bergerac >'dic. tateo. To eolu a eomplitnent, he io slender, tender and tallyud, coming from him, even^ the enueh of a potato chip assumes a kind of contiaenUI accent. “I do not thin American women are accustom to tender treatment in put^.’ he went on gently, "and I do not understand this. Many times I feee ah American womw (he on(» was married to Ginger Rx)gers, is noW wed to Dorothy Malone) and she is looing beautiful. and I say ’you look lovely tonight!' * W A "And you now what she says? She says ‘than you," stressing the word heavily as if I had given her a great compliment.” Bergerac slghM. "This is not a compliment. It is a passing homage to her (rood taste in looing beautiful. In France, a woman would not say ’than you’ for'such a remark — she would accept it, quietly, as if I ' 1 said ‘it is a line day.’ 'So this makes me think that you American women arie not confident of your attractions. I must assume the reason, to be 1)ecause a man doesn't tell you about them often enough.” Sues U.S. Navy for Loss of Mink Scared by Plane BOSTON (UPD-The U.S. Navy Department was sued for 1294.0% damages Wednesday for the loss of nuu'e than 500 valuable mink whom deaths allegedly resulted from low-flyiQg Navy planes. Atty. Warren H. Bolton Waltham filed tlie suit in . District Court in behalf of Charles H. Bryant, Owner of the Massachusetts state mink ranch of Hopkinton. The complaint charged that a tUghl of three Na%7 planes made thunderous noise is they "has- pens May 18, 1U8. The planes were, so low that the lead plane wns Identified by number. The action charged that the hoise and vibration frightened female mink, causing them to kill their young. It also diarged that the mother mink became vicious and unable to reproduce. 9to9 SPECIALLY PRICED! Thursday'Friday and Saturday! Expertly taihred s ^ ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS Ib8 .Men—here are values you just can't afford to miss! Handsome sport coats in the newest shades and patterns ... medium anddark tones in Ivy stripes, plaids, boucles, muted checks, hopsacks! 3-button models, flap pockets, center vent. IT Luxury Wester field ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Yes! This low price bu> s superbly tailored Westerfields in regular pleated and Ivy styles... with separate waistbands and hook-eye closures. Choosedrom smart medium and charcoal shades of gray and brown solids or stripes. 28-42. ' ALWAYS AT ROBERT HALL... C&mplete altemtions at no extra charge VU OUH COHVINUm Mr-AWAT RIAN... NO IXfM CNAROI 200 North Soginow Strict Fr«e Forking in the Rear nm I' 43rd ANNUAL MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE THE POOTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, i960 Dear Abby Sayg; Stop His Traveling! Her Hnbby Needs an Ultimatum By ABIGAIL TAN BVREN DEAR ABBY: I hav* been married Id Sam ior nine years. We have four diUdren, which b the reason why I am still marriM to him. He started to diaae the first year we were married. I told my mother and she said, "Pay no attention to it. Let him get it out of his system." After nine years, be still has as much in 1^ system as ever. Docs a maa 'ever get it all out (rf his QTStem? ■ TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: THl! him in no uncertain terms that you love him, don’t want to share him, win not put up with it — THEN see what else he has in his ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am so mad the tears are blinding me as 1 write dds. My brother Ed Is marrying a giii he’s gone with lot a long time. They asked our older brother Paul to be best man. Paul was injured in the war and b in a vrheeldiair. The wedding is a week away. All the tuxedos are rented. Yes-terdif the bride told Ed that she changed her mind about having Paul for best man and she wants him to ask somebody else. She says she doesn't want Paul c<»iing down the aisle M a wheel d>air because she's afraid everybody will be looking at Paul and not at her. Ed hasn't the heart to tell Paul he can't be best man. The bride won’t give 4n and her parents are backing her up. What should we do about thb mess? SISTER OF ED AND PAUL DEAR SIS.: This is strictly Ed's business. He alone will ^have to decide whethw he cares enough for thb girl to select another best man and break the news to hb disabled brother. Perhaps the incident of the best man was the best thing that could have happened to the groomi DBLRIY I FASmOM DISCOUIIT STOltEr] 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET of the *< Pontlse State Bank Shop Early for Easter AND USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY *‘5Aop Where Every Day js Sale Day” DEAR ABBY; My problem b my married daughter. She has a nice husband. We also have a 15-yearold daughter who b in the 10th grade. She. is a cheer leader and b very popular at school Whenever I buy my 15-yearold gill something and the married daughter sees it, she makes some remark like, "You never bought ME clothes like that!" Shp^doesn't realize that tiroes were not so good then. It has gotten so that .when-' ever we know the married daughter is coming over, we hide anything we bought for the 15 - year - old. It doesn't do any go^ though, because she .^gnoops through all the closetg - and drawers and finds it anyway. I heard that other mothers have had thb troubte. Maybe you can help them and me. too, with a suitable solutiop. NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS; Stop hiding things! You owe your married daughter no explanations or apologies. Simidy tell her that you can afford more now than you could when she was CONFIDENTIAL TO JOHN DOE: A person with an emotional problem has no way of knowing how serious it is until he goes to a psychtatrist. The fact that he has the InteHi-gence to seek help b a credit to him. Too bad so many people prefer to go through life mixed up. ROSEMARY E. FELLOWS Mr. and Mri. Sidney Fellows of Cottage street announce the engagement of their daughter Rosemary Elizabeth to Douglas Charles Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of North Marshall street. Miss Fellows attends Eastern Michigan University; her fiemce, University of Michigan. Men Still Have Influence, However Students Honored at Ferris Among 31 Oakland stndenb named tp the Dean’s honors list at Ferrb Institute^ Big Rapids, are the following from Pontiac: Hugh Ambler, Norman Campbell, Sharon Y. Wolfe and Robert R. Young, commerce division; J^es Arterbum, coUegbte tedinical terminal; Charles Green and dar-(de Ulniek, general education; John B. O’Dea, pharmacy; and Dennb Smrdna, trade and Industrial. Hie Waterford stadrat b iSb-ert J. Powers, oolleglato teehai-cal terminal. Birmingham students are; David Arbogast, Palmer Bollinger and John Ooopon, commerce division; Neill Hammond, specialized education; Joseph Schlesinger, general education; and James D. Piitzig, trade and industrial Drayton Plains students are and Richard Basbore, Says Women Now Dress hr Each Other NEW YORK (UPI)-Once worn-en dressed to please men, but today, says one veteran fasdiion observer, they're caught in the 'dilemma" of dressing for other women. The result, says Seymour Troy; ‘Women all look alike. There is lo individuality to dress.” Troy, a shoe designer-manufacturer of mbre than 35 years, this week received the Industry's first annual "Mercury”—on awa^ from the National Shoe Retailers Assn, for hb contributions to the footwear Held. In an bterview, Troy explained that in hlg opbton woman’s In-vnsloa af the working world has been responsible lar.ieiy for the "Now,” he said, "women feel they have to be competitive with other women. But the competition has gone beyond business. It extends to their social behavior.'' “Obviously women once dressed for the opposite sex,'’ he said. 'Ise why did they endure the whalebone corset? But today, you are caught in the dilemma of trying to impress your own sex.'" The designer bdicated though that we still listen to pie men—11 they are sufflciently/vociferous. Take the fate df th^'rack silhouette. BEATEN BY MEN "Tlutt was someone’s effort to downgrade the figure of women," said Troy. "It didn't last because A distinctiva and distinctly new breed ... fhe new "LightiYear” clothes. Soft-tempo colors and nearly-weightless fabrics are traditionally KuppenheUner tailored for the verve and vitality tha,t sets you apart in any setting. Select yours from our comidete selection. We, , and Kuppenheimer are dedicated to your comfort. Suitt $95 Outercoau $85 Sport Coab $65 See Our Windows for One Mon Showing of Original Oil Pointings by Artist Jock Greathouse it didn’t appeal to men.” In turn, he believes the’sldnny heel which the shoe industry gave us girts about five years ago and the pobted toe which he said is I modern version of a centuries->ld shape, will remab on the style scene. "BecaoM they have aex appeal,” he said, “and goodneM knows, DO matter what they aay, wwnea sutfer lets te today's shoes than they did la yesterday's stays.” But he advocates a shoe “wardrobe”—eadi pair derigned for tiie day’s activities. A pdr of walkbg shoes, for instance, if you’re on your feet all day, bstead Will Report on Y-Teen Conference Reports on the Y-Teen Mid-Wtater Conference Feb. 19 through 21 at St. Mary’s Lake Camp and Clear Lake Camp, both near Battle Creek, win be given at a dessert luncheon Saturday at the YWCA, ★ ★ ★ Juanita Walker, teen-age program director of the Lucy Thurman branch YWCA b Detroit. will interpret the regional YWCA and White House conferences to the girls. “v She will also suggest fundraising projects. Ruby Lewis, a Y-Teen. will lead group staging. ★ ★ ★ Delegates include Judy Fink, Mary Jo Smith and Carol Nelson from Pontiac Central High; Sharon Spurlock, Julie Gainer, Pat Pbtz, Jeanette Turner and Mary Blezinski of Waterford High; Sandy Asher and Mary Robbins from Gark-ston High. Accompa^ybg the delegates werfe Betty Ferkowitz Y-Teen adviser at Pontiac Central High and Patricia Kelly, teenage program director for the Pontiac YWCA. ★ ★ ★ Luncheon rtiairman ]^1 be Mrs. Grace Carrothers of Bb-mbgham, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Hewett and Mrs. Wilford F. Gordon. skinny high heels and pobted les. Troy, member of a theatrical tailoring family, was bom b Lodz, a textile city in Poland, and migrated to the United States b 1910. He helped finance his way throi^ school by seUing sh^. By 1923, he had saved enpugh money to open his own sm’all factny. WON BY TRICKERY ‘But the shoe industry wasn't yet ready for an American designer,” he said. "It still looked to Europe for high style.” To overcome this handicap, Troy simply Juggled the letters of his name to spell "Yrto.” "Then,” he laughingly recalled, "I started selling. “Later I had one of New York’s top retailers tell me if I’d remained Polish and grown a goatee, I’d have been a'^hit overnight.” Today,' the deolgner’s orea-tioBO carry hla own naine property spelled, aad women aate np tH to tlM a pair for his custom deoigus. Troy contributions through the years, as listed by the shoe-r^ tailers group, include the assrm-metrical strap silhouette; the open sandal; theYolled top opera pump; the baby doll or short, rounded toe; the Valkyrie, a series of shoes with high-rising instep cover which Charming Early lAnterican PLANTER Of«i Friday! ■>» i P.M. I0« N. Sa|iM» Stiaat OHM ■lONT.whfs yoy M yoor botf yoo to yoor bod KUPPBNHBIMBR CkOTHIB • AN INVfSTMKNT IN GOOD APPIARANClj' Sugar Bucket American Planter with le^ Old fashion Salem Sugar Bucket wtU add charm to any home . planted kith hearty totem pole philodendron. Bucket Only 9.95 Jacobsen’s Flowers FINE 101 N. gifts SariBSw St. Pontiac AWtintl in the ,1930’s outdid the classic pump b popularity; the platform sole; and use of eleastl-cized leathers and vbyl and lucite b Shoes. Past Presidents of Auxiliary Form 'Parley Mrs. Charles Chandler of Feradale drive opened her home for the first meeting of past presidents from Chief Pontiac American Legion Auxiliary 377 Tuesday evenbg. ★ it it Called the Past Presidents Parley, the newly formed group's projects wiH include ralsbg nursing scholarship funds for daughtert of World War 1, II and Korean conflict Veterans. ★ ★ A Elected- to office were Mrs. Chandler, president; Mrs. Charles March, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles Meyer, ways and means chairman; Mrs.' Marshall Charter, telephone. Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. E. V. Meyer wUl be b charge of bitiatton ceremonies. pharmacy. Keep It White (UPI) — To keep nylon lingerie white, always launder it chlorine bleach beads. Regular use of bleach beads prevents graying. Heavily soiled ayeas should be pretreated by thoroughly rubbing them with undiluted liquid deteigent. Everything’s coming up ibies on Ben Barrack's v-necked sheath of printed linen. A scattering of rhinestones adds dew to the flowers. Available locally- . Step on One Line (NEA) — In order to learn to walk correctly, imagine dmt your feet are following one, not two lines. Put your weight on the outside of your fCet, point, your toes straight ahead and keep them as close as you can to this single Unagbary line. Don’t turn your toes out, and don’t turn them b. op6n to 9 P- rnondoy, thursdoy, fridoy^ Saturday ouF new "MISS PETITE" fashions are custom-s.hppe(i for the five-foot-one ond under ‘10” ~ ‘16 98 Not just a few — but o new spring collection of the exciting styles you've always wanted! Our Miss Petite dresses fit your shorter height ondyour smaller proportions, -I' perfectly. Plan to see them oil. sketched: A and R Petites blouson sheath. Beige, green, grey orgyle cotton knit. Sizes 5 to 13. $14.98 SHAPES . THE FASHION 0Q’S Give Your Children MUSIC! The Grinnell ''Danish Modern" /H Spinet Piano Superbly detailed end mef-ter>crefted' in Grinnel's own factory. Rosonent font, full 88-noto keyboard, light action. Teak, ebony or mahogany. Reg. $945. $795, . Grinnel's, 27 South Saginow St. FE 3*71^8 • Extended Accounts Available "rt ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, I960 hnn iHuw I ■ FORTY-NINE | 2UrgeU.S. Boost Defense Aib Ingle Sues f Wile for Divorce 1958 GOP Condidate for State Representative Charges Xruelt/ The foflowinf «n top prices ooverbig sales of locally groam pnidiioa brought to the ranmr's Market by growers and sold by thcip in wholesale packager lots. Quotatioas ars tumlshad by the Detnrit Bureau of MarkeU, as of Wednesday. Allen C. Ingle, former Jarming-ton Township Justice of the peace, attorney and 1968 Republican candidate for state rq>resentativc, hap sued his wile 12 yean tor divorce in Oakland County’^ Circuit court. He Charges extreme cruelty. Ingle of 29320 Grand River Ave. said In his suit against his wile Elizabeth K. that she falsely cuaed him of being in love with his secretary. Apni.*. WrlntMb. .......................... BorwrsaMi. pk. ... They wets married July tS, V47 and separated Feb. 8 this tedy at the chUdree ta whom •The eowt feels wlU be able to provide the best home aad Ingle diarges his wife in the divorce suit'wHh “nagging, bickering, arguments and false accusations.” He said vacations witi ‘ Songs, 5, Hula Dances Spark Cub Banquet The annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 27, Whitfield School, was held recently. Features of the affair included group singing, a^ lour fathers performing hula dances. The banquet also marked the unit's observance of the 60th anniversary of dw Boy Scoots of Amer- ica. MARKETS IMarkef Eneven in Early Trade Dotroit Produc0 NEW YORK « - The stock market was uneven in moderate early trading today. Gsjlns and losses of most key stocks were small. 1^: PoUtop*. IS lb. bft ............. Motors were active. Ford dropped about a point. American Motors rebounded more than a point from yesterday’s sharp loss. Gerteral Motors firm and Chrysler was off a fraction. Steels showed very little change. Bethlehem held steady. U.S. Steel took a small loss. Vaderwoad reported a ItSt net asdtabM. BUrki ^ bo. .. iiS. iwtiMMsi dM. telM. .... t-| -----<0. hetbeoM. S-lb. -I Poultry and Eggs nnaoiT pooltbt gsund f o b. OMralt lor Bo. I sooUty "iKyjrpt htu »-«: Utkt t)rp(«)MBo p-w; biOTT tjrpo rooitor*. ' • "" ss^; hosn ■ Livestock DSTBOIT LIVXSTOCE t>mtOIT. Fbb. *4 lAPt tOBDAI ...... corly trod* *- — few^ou good >te*rt 1040-lttS Ibo. HOS-M.M: lood moiUy cboleo list lb. i^o M.M: *01011 lot cbolc* oroiind SSS lb. yesrilot tiocri 2110: two IomU ek-*" st**n untold lorly lood aUsod good ehote* g*S lb. botlon 2S.H: atlBty ( WASHINCTON (»- MultibiUion dollar increaaes in United States defense etfortf to meet Communist threaU were urged Wednesday by two members of a panel which made a secret defense survey lor the prevtoBB year aad was down wen over a point. NAFI Corp., which reported the terms of Its acquisition of Chris Craft, tell 1V4 to 32 on ai _ block of 84)00 shares then pared about a pohit from the loss. Loriilard, which reported record sales and eamli^s for 1959, was at the start, then erased the gains and showed a small decline. Anaconda reported a big boost in annual earnings, and the stock was up a little. Phelps Dodge lao roae fractldhaUy. Some of the electroitics,' aircrafts and chemicals also made small gaim. Oila and rubbers showed a tendency toward the dowmdte. , Electrichl equipments were lower. General Electric and Westing-house Electric declined sli^iy. Analysts saw the market aa A^da Secret Survey for Ike; Warn We May Lose Cold War Robert C. Sprague, industrialist and banker, told a Senate subcommittee studying cold war policy, that in his opinion President- Eisenhower has failed to impress the public with the dangers facing the United States. "One of oar basic problems today stems from the tallare of most Americaas to realise that we have actually been at war with the CommiMlsts, In their senae of the word, olacc 19M,” ;We are fighting World War III right now—and we could lose It bout a shot being fired on either e,” he said, acMing: I think that Mr. Khrushchev (Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-ihchev) has a very simple view of history. It can be put into three woMs; power is supreme. He plans to win by being more powerful— militarily, economically, psycholog-kadly.” Spragdb'urged a big stepup in the present « billion dollar annual defense outlay and higher taxesjo pay for U. President James P. Baxter of Williams College agreed with l^rague that the Russians are al-loting "25 per cent of their income their military effort in comparison with our allocation of 9 per phare. The news backgraiiBd la-ctaded reporto of decUnes ta can-itTBctipa eantractg. the prtfw gf steel scrap at Ptttaburgh and the |Moe af hame healkig M. The market was mixed at the JStUr*;iTSf start with the ticker Upe late brief-H ly. The Irregular tone continued. blilMr; M«i *t**dy: mli*d No. lli-Mg lb. butcWi I3.n-I4.gb. No. 1 aad 2 100-2Jd Ibo. I4.2S-l4.gg. Ho. 2 aad 3 Mg-3d0 Ibt. 12.n-13.Sd: mlx*d gradot Idg-lSO Ibo. U.i Union Sues Vickers; Hearing Tomorrow TROY-A hearing is scheduled in Federal Court. DeUndt, tomw-row in the 110.000 suit against the Vickers Co. of Detroit, which has Hs administrative and engineering center here. The International Union of Hec-trical Workers filed the suit yesterday. charging the company prevented the lUE from distributing a union pap^r on company time. The Troy branch of the company is on the corner of Maple and Crooks roads. Backs Repeal of Income Tax Mark Twain Cubs Get Stars and Awards Repeal of the federal income tax, being pushed for in Lansing by Rep. Lloyd L, Aiglerson (R-Water-ford Township) and others, has gained support for the Michigan Committee for Economic Freedom. The annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 53, sponsored by Mark Twain School, was held recently. Cubmaster Dudley Moore Jr. presented service stars and awards. Cubs recelvhjg Webelos . were Mark Hoffman, Jeff Ledf^, Allen Morris, Mike Souk, Steve Hurst knd Donald Mahan. Five adults received service Nine pack members were awarded one-year pins and 18 receded achievement awards. Grain Prices CHICAOO. Fbb. 21 (ATI — Opcatas grtiB prices: uTr^'r.... 1.HH SS? JISJ....................... g^. Is12 ifTr .. 1.HH a*p. . ,. UiH D*t :\}S^ ^ July ........ - 72T pap. .... ■■V D*. u.**-is.h; osiun 3gg-4gg Ba. n.1g-U.3S; Ng. V*al*r* iaiabi* |g. kbi* |g. SteadT; chole* and tUtodard aad good 34-34; d utlUt*. 14-M ) eaUU* UM Opening blocks included; South-Railway preferred, up % at 17H on 24,100 shares; Studebaker-Packard off H at 18 on 15,000; apd American Motors up ^ at 67% on 5,000. State Group Requests Support of Resolution to Scrap Levy Anroar a Co.. 4g.S Hina P a L 31. Soihe 40 members asked support for a resolution called on Congress to propose a constitutional amendment for the tax repeal and liquidation of federal properties and facilities competing with private enterprise. ■anse eommittee on rules and would be made ap by forced sale of load aad fadlHIea of federal corporate activities. Baxter said the Soviets might even risk nuclear attacks on Russians, saying; "We are talking about a nation which killed great numbers of its own people to establish its poUticai system and mUlions more in order to institute its system of collective agriculture.” Nevy York Stocks lUU Meralat quotaUea*) Special communication of Cedar Lodge No. 60 P&AM. Clarkston. Thurs, Feb. 2S at 7 o'clock. Work In rc. degree. Raymond Dobaon., WJd. aIuiO*< sg.2 Kr*»g*. aa .. Ml SS^oi***".; “* Sri Ub SfcNAL . l:Sah*“rV: ' • 5. LarlUajg .. ‘ 21 M'ek Tfk - Martla Ca . ...'•* » May D 8tr AtchlicAi Avcp Corp Balt a Oh 31t.g Nat Cuh R .. 4t Nat Dairy . . 2g Nat Oypa ... J5J Nat l«ag .•■ 21 g NY Caatral .. «4 ) Nort * Waat Rudd Co . .. Burronih* ■ :;alum * H . Taaipb Soup .. KS A ^ Er': 3ain*r Cp --•*]* 1 Gaither E. Johnson. 43, of 1231 Fuller St., pleaded guilty to drunk driving today before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was ordered to pay a finp of $100 serve 15 Brakes. Inc.. 121 Wayne St., it announced by Abe Gutoiberg, r Chant •oot ... . 4 Air L it Kod Legislature in Texas and Wyom- i ei ing'have endorsed this proposal. ” Orville F. Sherwood of Detroit, head of the Michigan group, said the organization hopes to obtain support from 34 legislatures—the required two-thirds—to compel Congress to submit the proposal to the states for ratification. “We feel, however, tliat if we can get 20 states to agree. Congress will submit the proposal for ratification voluntarily,” Sherwood said. j« j ataelalr <... M2 Bocony ........ ; n2 4 Sou r»c .... 21.4 Sou Ry . .. W.1 Bo^try Rd . ,. 40.f 8td Brtnd . .. ^3.6 Bid Oil Cel . Orel Cites Laboratoiy-Factory as Arsenal of Democracy LOS ANGELES The laboratory, with the support of the factory, is this country’s arsenal of democracy. S. E. Skinner, General Motors executive vice president, declared today. Speaking at the dedication here of the Advanced Concepfa Research and Develhpment Labora-tftry of GM’b AC Sj^ Plug Divi-aion, Skinner said the responsibility ol Industsry lii the nation’s defense has chsnj^ed. "Up to Wsdd War H and right This division, along with GM^s automotive, body and assembly, and parts division, is under Skinner’s general supervision. tkwtrys principal role Was to the apWlary now needs from In-tottn >• asetetanee hi research Ihe new Los Angelec laboratoiy. will be primarily a missile and ■pace rreearch facility. "It win beeeme a most imnor-tant eleme^ti of an expanding General Motors team of scientists, en- I ginaers and production experts ^ dalring in mOitaty todiM)ogy< Tha elliita g< lUii « be coordinated by our recently formed Defense Systenu Divl- Cbmposed mainly of scientific it en- gages In research and expehmen-tation aimed toward the design and development of weapons systems and rdated activitiet, bdBstiy'a dhaaglng tele la the We have a tripartite h iag ta expand oar ai B’a de- "The mltitaiy has the continuing reqionsibUity for direction—setting obj^ves and target dates. TASK . 15.1 :<■ rt|l N. ueifv ---- jw Bveveni. 'i Si a ^ O** • ■ !! i Swift a Co . ?S*a8ui ;; • Mill* .... to Taxtron , , . TImkRBtar . Troa W Air TraaaaiBCT ... i Ob Carbide '.ilto; •dyaor .i:!! 3»!2 Ualt Air Ua to Onit Alrc ... IT Halt Fruit .. to . 08 *Rub'^..!i to. IT I U" “is!..... 41 • OS Tob .... 2*. JI, Oajohn ...... 44 IM'Ward Rk PF 11 ; 31.4 Waata / • 45i ' Il2 2 Yount's * W to ; 34J Yaa^Kt RhArt T' 14 Z«alth Rod .. I IZW YORK. I AaoMoted Z AVCRAOZS Fab. S^lCompHad II. BtoWw T.« ..222.1 12St 21.4 I _______ 121.5 fl.l 2U.5 ..tto.3 111.5 M.4 120.* .155.5 1414 1M.5 215. ..314 1 121 5 52.4 111.- ..111.0 135 5 ivT 214.2 ..234.1 S0.5 12.5 1M.5 DOW-JONKS II A «. AVSBAOU 35 ladi. 524.51 up 1.U to Rotia 111 41 up 5.M DtlU. li.55 t~ * “ - M 3554 a Stocks mj5 up>33 Avon Photo Club to See Europe Slictes Tonight RCXSIESTTER — Gustav Bek-Gran of the Gigoase Pointe Camera Oub will be pieat speaker at tonight’s meeting of die Avon Aoto Oub. He will present color slides “^(licntists have the task of ex-,covering his European trip at pandlng fundamental, knowledge. Jp-m. at Wopdward Memorial LI-"Itiia tfsk is shared more anmbrary. are by aciBBtlsts add cntiBeerff ^>«npns interested In Pho in tedu^.** Irephy are wdqowe to attend. John R. Franco in Senate Race Over Telegram on Chessman Rubottom Taking It on Chin Lodge Calendar News in Brief Bv BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON lAP) - Around K State Department Roy R. (Dick) Rubottom Jr. is known as a soft-spoken, hard-working offi-ciai, and an expert in his field-r-asaistant secretary ol state lor Inter-American affairs. poll, it is a safe bet he e voted the man least likely to get into any rough and tumble situation, be it in international diplomacy or in domestic politics. L. Mack Oakley, diatriet maa-ager for the Pontiac office (rf the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., has qualified for membership in the company’s Leaders Club for 1959. Oakley produced in excen of $ljn0,000 of life insurance sales to qualify. Thomas O. Wallare, 25. of 3635 ideaded guilty to reckless ^ving today before Municipal Judjge Cecil McCallum. He was placed on six months probation, and ordered to pay $15 court costs and $3 probation fee. GETS FASffiON AWARD — Semon E. Knud-sen (left), general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and GM vice president, accepts the annual International Fashion Council award for the outstanding design of the 1960 Pontiac from Jaqa Ages. IF(f director. The award went to the |>ontiac Division for its styling leadership in designing the new Pontiac. The presentation was made yesterday in Detroit during a closed television broadcast to PonUac’s sales and dealers throughout the country. Now Rubottom finds himself in an extraordinary and unwanted spotlight l^ause he signed a telegram to the governor of California that helped produce a 60-day reprieve for Caryl Chessman, under death sentence as a sex criminal. Undoubtedly Rubottom’s action was popular in South America, where he is now touring with President Eisenhower, and in other parts of the world where op^ position had developed to,Chessman’s execution. But the situation is not so good for Rubottom in this country, where the separation of state and federal powers is a lively issue, especially in an election year. His action was denounced in the Senate and elsewhere. Ex-Dem State to Oppose AAcNamara; Dislike^ Inoome Tax WASHINGTON tC-John R. Franco, former Democratic state chairman of Kfichigan. says be. will run for'the Senate on a platform pledged to a the U. S. income tax. FranM, a DetreU paper pred- Pat Me Naiaara (D-Mteh) la (be state’a Aag. I Democratic primary elee- Franco catled a news conference the National Press dub to announce hla candidacy and ex-, pand on his views about the inoome tax which he termed "pickporicet l^slation.” He said he Was running for the" Senate “beBaiise you have to fire a big gun” to get rid of income taxes, "and the Senate is the best place to do it.” ♦ * t Franco said he regarde Mo*' Namara aa “one of the best senators down here,' but he won’t push my measure.’’ Franco suggested that the* federal revenue which would be tost if income taxes ‘were abolished could be made up by national sales taxes. ”I have the answers, but I think It’s an area into which shouldn’t go right now,” be added. He also spoke critically of United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther and Michigan’s AFLrCIO president, Augustus Scholje. He It is not the first time Rubottom has been in the middle of tig^t situations. He was secretary of the U.S. delegation to the Inter-American Conference at Bogota in 1948 when Colombla’i capital city was the center of somd’«of the worst rioU a hemisphere city ever has seen. In 1958, Rubottom was a member of the official party on Richard M. Nixon’s goodwiD tour when the vice president and Mrs. Nixon were attacked by mobs in Caracas, Venezuela. There irere suggestions then that perhaps the State Depart-■ »1 ol the situation crsllc chairmaashlp la 1646. He did not elaborate on how this Came about, “it was too much Gus Scholle,” he said. He said he had never run tor n elective office before but that the Demoernic governorsilip nomination “was oTtered to me jon a silver fdatter inVl948 and I de- Alcott School 'Cubs' Hold Annual Banquet ROY R. RUBOTT03I In itself, the telegram to Gov. Edmund B. fPat) Brown of California did not tell the governor what to do. It said merely the at the top. was that Rubottom got the strongest possible backing from Df. Mil-ton Eisenhower, the President’s brother, who regards Rubottom as an able, conscientious official. No changes were made„ Now Rubottom is under attack in Ctongress for his role Chessman case. Cub Scout Pack 200 held its annual Blue and Gold banquet last night at Alcott School. Highlighting the occasion was observance of scouting’s Golden Jubilee year. Sixteen cub scouts received awards and three new cubs were inducted into the pack. Van Braidwood, Pontiac District scout executive, was guest speak-and also presented the pack charter to lito. Mary Flga, president of the Alcott School PTA. cause serious trouble for President Eisenhower when he visited country. Ingrid's Daughter pmident of the firm. fiameeae state a March of Dimes canister from the Tasty Bakery, 432 Orchard Lake Ave. it Was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. West Pontiac Klwanis Annaal -------------------ivings 6c______ February 37th, 7 AM.-8 PM. Adults, 61.00; Children. 50c. OAKLAND, CaUf. (AP) - Jen-y Lindstrom Callaway, the datighter actress Ingrid Bergman, says she and her new husband someday want to become cowboys/* Thejp^tty 21-ycdr-o1d Mills College *^nl<«- elcq3ed Sunday with Fuller E. Callaway III. She told newsmen Wednesday the first or-business is to stay in school and get her degree in June. Jenny is the daughter of Dr. Peter Lindstrbm ol Salt Lake (3ty and Miss Bergman, who now is married to Lars Schmidt and lives near Paris. MiHtoaary Sistors of Apostolie Church of Christ are putting---- ■■* Central, Cub Scout Pack 58 Sets Banquet for Saturday Cub Scout Pack 58 of Emerson School will mark scouting’s (tolden Jubilee Year at Us annual Blue and Gold banquet Saturday. The banquet will be at 6 in the school’s multipurpose i DEBATE RISING There have been increasing contentions in, Congress recently that something' must befe-wrong with U.S. polides toward Latin America. .Some say this idea In administration circles was a major reason President Eisenhower decided on a personal visit to that region. Rubottom was borii Feb. 13, 1912 in Brownwood, Tex., was a salesman for a time, and became an assistant dean at the University of Texas. He served in the Navy during the war„ then went toto banking before jdning the State Department in 1947. Classroom Visits Set by Thomas PTA Tonight Since then he has risen like a rocket to become top man on Lat-in American affairs. He is a gentle, personable, studious man who works such late hours that his pretty wife once walked up to him at a (.atin American social function and introduced herself. OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Tonlght’s meeting of the Thomas School PTA will feature visits to the class-rooms by parents after the regular businass session which starfl at 8. Parents will learn from the teachers what methods they are using to instruct the youngsters. They also may ask questions about their children’s progress. , GM Executive Retires os Allison Division Head DETROIT I* — Genera] Motors today announced the retirement of Edward B. Newill, general nvm-ager of GM’s Alliron Division at Indianapolis since 1943. Newill. a native d Atlanta. Ga . hjis reached GM’s mandatoi-y retirement age of 65. He has been vice president of the corporation since 1948, Fish Dinners. Served every Fri. during Lent thinning Feb. J6, 5 to 7 PM. Udies Aux. Avo^ N. 36M FOB. —Adv. Rnmmace Sale, Congregational Church. Fri. 4-8 PM., Sat. 8-10 AM. Clearance, nothing over SO cents. —Adv. B. A P. W. Rnmmage and Bake Sale, 3024 Orchard Lake, Keego, Fri., 9 am. • 8 pm.. Sat. 9-1. —adv. Madison Heights Factory Now in Operation William A. Johnson, general HHUiager of the R-0 Manufacturing Co., today announced the firm’s ilew 10.000 square foot plant at 31171 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Ijei^ts. has been completed and is noi^ in operation. 'All machining and assmbly w«3* is being performed in tito production lines Oapable of meet-UV the growlrig dotnestlc -and son said. ' Patent owners of R^ Universal Form Relieving Fixtures, Grinders and Attachments have signed a contract with H-0 Manufacturing Go., giving'the firm axcluatoe oiaiv uladurihg and national aWl lnte^ PLASne WAU TOE iiiMf h TUo for a 5'a 7' Bath. 4' high <70 5S. foM) for aaly $5.69 1‘ isoMth Tile for a 5'a 7' Bath, 4' Mgh 170 sq. feet) for only $11.20. Water-pieef. 2l VINYL —RUBBER ■ ARMSTRONG'S TILE ■ INLAID TILE The perfect tile 4 AC F. ■ Ideal for kit- A 4 / g -far kitchens, IV'' ■chen, bath. || | living rooms or |U H dining rooms. U /V. bath. 9x9. JI Full 9x9. ^ CARPE' VISCOSE $095 TWEED A e«. Yi. CANDY $A9S STJIIPE 0 Be. w. r SALE FIRTH TWEED None higher. W IN STOCK! FUTVRESQ--AH Colors SANDRAHt-AII Colors TES$ERA CORLON CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES CALLUS VINYL 6 Ft.-9 Ft,-12 Ft. Wide! Famous make -7- Never needs waxing, no scrub-bingy if regular would be $1.49 sq. yd. ONLY ot the Floor Shbp!' Guaran. 79 SqU Armsfrqng^s GENUINE COBK TOE Real CorkTile — First time ot this price. Regularly 21c each. Light colors. , 14' Eo. FREE! Wt Leee Tei Teeb ui Tile Citten IrtiTileletwMMe KIIITLEX vimn No waxinqi Guaranteed to last a lifctiiQt-. 9x9«ize. 10" THE FLOOR SHOP Open Mon. end tri. *fil 9 99 SOUTH SAGINAW et AUBURN Free Forking in 0«r L(^ Reer ef Store FE iS216 THE-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUAR\^ 25, 1960 Most Fabulous Success Story of Many Decades G. S. Mott Hoards Pennies, Gives Millions By A. r. MAHAN ' FLINT UB—H you’ve never heard of Charles Stewart Mott you have missed one o( the most fabukais financial success stories of your day, dad's day, or even granddad's day. Charles Stewart Mott is 84 years of age and has more money than you probably ever dreamed of haj'lng. This industrialist'■financier' philanthrope is a' stockholder in many corporations, a director in several, and his holdings in just one—General Motors—are worth roughly ISO million dollars. Dividends from hb 2,488,000 OM shares alone add np to alBOost five milHoa dollars a year. What he’s worth, Mott won’t say. Under the crest of his familiT is this motto; "Spectamur Agendo.' That translates, he says, into "Known by our deeds.” And with his bushy, gray eyebrows dancing merrily, he adds with a chuckle: "Not ^y our assete.” GM DIRECTOR He is one of the very few remaining automotive pioneors. He started in bicycle wheels and switched to automobile wheels with the coming of the horseless carriage. He has been a General Motors director since 1913 and was a OM vice preoldent from 1111 to - -Today's Television Programs- Prograips famished by i I ifoted in this column nre oabject to change without notlee Oianuel 2-WJBK TV Chsonel 4-WWJ-TV Channel ^-VXVZTV Channel 9-CKLW-T But thb still-erect, mustachioed six-footer, whose craggy features remind one of the late English actof C. Aubrey Smith, never met an adversity he didn't overcome. One of the severest came In 1929. Trusted offlcero in a bank of which he was chairman of tl apeculated in stocks. The depression-starting market crash sent TONTGIIT’S TV HIGHUGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (began a( S' p.m. <4) Jim Bowie. (7» Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) Searchlight. 6:25 (2) Weather. ’ 4:30 (2U4) News, Weather Sports. ' (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) TWs Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. 6:40 (2) New» Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:15 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Metaphysics; Peak of Greek Philosophy. 7:00 (2) N. Y. Confidential. (4) (color) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Cannonball, (9) Huckleberry Hound. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 7:30 (2) Lockup. (4) Plainsman. (7) Gale Storm. (9) MiUion Dollar Movie. .Musical: Gene Kelly, "Living in a Big Way,” (’46). (56) Shorthand. 3:00 j2) Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat Masterson. (7i Donna Reed. (91 Movie (began p.m.) (56) Spanish II. 8:30 (2) Johnny Ringo. (11 Johnny Staccato. (7) Real McCoys. (9)“Movie (began at 7;30 pm.) (56) American Democracy in the World Today: Majority rules and minority rights. 8:00 (21 Zane Grey Theater. M) Bachelor Father. (7* Pat Boone. (91 Wrestling. (.Vi) Consumer Market. 9:311 (21 Markham. (1) (color) Ernie Ford. (7» Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cont.) (.56) American Depiocracy in (he World Today: Separa-. lion, of Lawman Powers. n Revue, our l^c. 10:00 (2) Revlon (4) Bet Your (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) W(^ Point. 10:30 (2) Revue (cont.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (7) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. -11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, ' Sports. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:30 (2) Olympic Winter Games. (4) Jack Paar Show. (7) After Ho(^ Club. 7:30 TV Features By United Prero Intematlonal REAL MrCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7 Grandpa (Walter Brennan) figures out a way to get rid of \Naomi XVema Felton), a free-loading visitor. ZANE GREY THEATER. 9 p.m. (2). Brian Donlevy, Leif Ericks Theater. Drama; Lionel Barrymore. ’’L«*t Freedom Ring," (’38). 11:45 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Robert Shayne, "Neanderthal Man,” (’53). FRIDAY MORNING 1:08 (4)' Continental Cia|Kroom. 4:30 (4) (color) Continental Clats-room. 0:M (2) Meditation. 0:55 (2) Or the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV CoUege. (4) Today. (7) Funews. , 7:30 (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Felix the Cat. (2) News. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or .Worse. (36) Adelante.. 1:30 (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. CSS (4) Faye Elizabeth. 0:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (56) Careers. 10:55 (7) News. il:b0 (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Oiarm. (9) Abbott & CtosteUo. (56) Bon Jour. 11:30 (4) Concentration. (2) December Bride. (9) Cisco Kid. (56) Magic Doorways. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. (56) FYiendly Giant. In World War 1l, Mott also has dabbled in politics. Three times, from 1912 to 1918, ’ he was mayor of Flint. He entered late, but ran third In a field of nine for the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan in 1920. Alexander J. Oroes-bedt, who went on to win the otnee, led the GOP field. Matt learned to play tennis at 50 and gave It np reinctnntly at 75 nn Us doctor’s Insistesroe. Bnt MADE SHORTAGE GOOD One of his proudest moments came in 1955, when, at the White House, he was presented a certificate naming him "Big Brother of the Year" fw 1954 for "your humanjtarianism . . . your leadership and labors in the public interest.” A man whn once was Mott’s 'office boy—Postmaster General Arthnr Snmmerfield—introdseed While he has associated with tycoons of industry most of his life, this soft-spoken businessman feels as much at home with men in (iveralls. And, incidentally, he holds an fxmorary life member-' ship in Flint Local 1052 of the AFlrCIO Painters’ Union. An awesome tornado hit Flint June 8, 1953. It kiUed 116 people. The debris cleared, Flint promoted "Operation Torna^.” Volunteers marched iifto the area, days they rebuilt more than 50 homes. BROUGHT ms HAMMER It was the middle of a sizzling hot afternoon when sometme recognized a carpenter’s helper under a beat-up hat as C, S. Mott. He then was 78 and had brought along his hammer and saw. He was sorely embarrass whefr-reporters and photographers trooped up. "1 can’t understand what all the fnss Is about,” he protested. “I’m doing Just what I figured everybody in Fliut was doing toda.y. It’s what every good neighbor ought to be doing.” In his long life that has included Navy service in the Spanish-American War. Army service in Its GM-niade. Naturally, ing ultimate value. So if you’re ort the prowl for an! World War I and war board service I easy buck, don’t put C. S. Mott FRIDAY AFTERNOON lt:M (2) Ii)ve of yfe. (4) I'ruth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. (56) Young Worlds. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Boh. (9) Myrt and Doris. r (56) Your HeaKh and You. 12:45 .(2) Guiding Ught. 12:50 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) History With H e r I Hake. 1:30 ;2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) Search for America. 1:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Search for America. 1:30 (2) House Party, (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (58) Showcase. 1:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. . (56) Big Picture. 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (56) Concept. , ):00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thif) Man. (7) American Bitodstand. 1:15 (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. l:M (2) Movie. (4) (ctdw) Oorge Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes an Jingles. ):88 (7) Rin Tin Tin. .:6« (9) Jac LeGoff. --Tociay's Ratdio Programs--' wxTS tm»> w7bk. a«w4 Wl AH. Iliut« WPON. MtM.- a S:S»-WJ WWJ, L WAV*. L... . WeuN. CMdkUcM OonpMlU' WWJ r. utwbctb wxrx, rrod f/tm t;SS-WCAa. W*«dila« weuN, Jury OIms -wn, I W- Kiw trss-wm. Minri* i-M-wn. 8w. M jlsiAU •rSi-warj. Man WJBK ifaMC Mnr« uM~wjn. uiMie W(VJ. MuMe t« O. «CAR. WootUtSf rxn>«T MOBNnra S. -SS-WJR. AlTleuKurt WWJ, Me»t. Roberta WXy*. Ftad Wolf CKI.W Booster CliA WJBK. Turn Oeorae WCAR, Mowi. Bhtridaa WPON. Early BitS SM-WJR Matte Half C8LW. Era Opener WJBK. Hava. Oadrta TM-WJR. Mava. Mtalt .W(*J Mowa. BoberU WAV*. Man. Wolf CKLW, Mawa. Toby Oarld WJBK. Nova. Ooorta WCAB Nan. Sbarl& WPON Han. Caaay T. -S»-Wja MnaM HaU I WXVZ. Nan. Wnlf CKtW. Nasa. OaaM j WJBK. Nan, Oaoiaa IMa-wjR.' Nava. Ouaat WWJ. Hava. Mobaru I WAV*. Nava. Wolf j CKLW; Man. DotM. t.-M-WJll. Man. Mump WWJ, Nava MuMa WXl^ BraakW Ctah eKLW; Mava Da Tie WJBK. Mava Raid WCAB. Nan Martya wrpuH. Mava Urk S:Se-WJB. Jack Barrlf lS:a»-WJR. Muaia WWJ, Nava Muaia WXT*. Newi. Sharoiaa CKLW. Joa Van I WJBK. Nan. Raid I WCAR. Mava WXT*. Bbarnan CUU.W. Joa Van WJBK. Hava RtM WCAR. Nava WPON. Cbttck UvU FRIPAT ArrtRNOON ItM-WJR ttm. Bbaabaa WWJ. Nava RAMart CKLW. Joa Vaa WXY*. kiaNralfy I WJBK. Btarao. ' wewa. Wao^ knt WPON. Nava Lavli fiiS-WJB, now for lliulc IM-WJR. Bbevcaao WWJ. Nava Story CKLW, Jot Van WJBK, Raid WPON. Cbuck LavU t!k*—WJR, Sbdveaaa WWJ, Nava HaxvaU WCAR, Nava WPON. Bob Urk WJR. CompoctU WWJ Neva. Max volt wxyfe. Winter CKLW. Darlaa WJBK. Muilc ». STtaSr^ Siss-CKLIS. Nava Davltt Mu«)e Rau WWJ. «•*». ftaaeh d.-Sa-WJR Mudc Hall S.-aa-WJR. Nava. Mdxfi l-WJR. Matte Ball But surprisingly, It Isn’t a Cadillac. It's a Bulck—or a 1H11 e Corvair.' He lives in a 42-room house. But Harold Gerace of the FUne Journal recalls that once in an interview, Mott excused himself, walked aci^ a room and turned out an electric light because "it was serving no usefid purpose.’’ "I have Scotch ancestors," he told another Interviewer. "I can’t stand to see anything wasted.” ★ ★ ★ Clothes don’t make the man in Mott’s estimation. At industrial conferences he’ll more than likely be found'talking With a man from the shops than someone from the front office, and the chances are they’ll be wearing suits in the same price range, $50 to $75. Mott gets most of his.off the rack at a department store —one of four which he owns. ★ What does Charles Stewart Mott do at 847 Count his money? Not on your life. He’s a man. He arises at 7: 30 p.m„ breakfasts at 8, reading the morning newspaper, and listening to newscasts simultaneously, his "home secretary” in the library at 9 and dictates until 10,-then he re-packs the brief case he brought home the night before and heads for his downtown office. He leave for home at 4 p.m. WHAT DOES HE DO* What’s he doing all that time? He’s making more mwiey through investments and giving away big hunks of what he’s got, through the Mott Foundation. Most foundation grants are channeled toward education. Each project must sell itself—and foundation associates say no business investment gets DEAN OF OM DIRECTORS-Here^p Charles Stewart Mott, seated, at a directors’ meeting of GeneralJ^tors. With Wm are (left to right) 0. E. l^t, a director since 1934; Edward F. Fisher, since 1942; and Harlowe H. Curtice, since 1940. Mott became a director in }913 and at 84 is the board’s oldest In service,. Thurber Enjoys Show Despite His Blindn&ss By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Speaking of handicapped people mapaging to stay happy (as nobody was but maybe should have been)— Humorist James Thurber can nevfer see that new show » he's written. "Jamie”—as Mi’s. Thurber calls him — "hasn’t been able to see a thing since about 1957.” Partly blind before that, he has never seen Tom Ewell, Peggy Cass, Paul Ford or others in the cast. He can only sit there, hear the actors speak lines he’s framed In his mind and dictated, and enjoy the laughter around him. Unique though this must make him among WILSON I today’s playwrl^ts, It hasn’t made him melancholy. He’s.! worked furiously, cheerfully. ‘"The Thurber Carnival” opens tomorrow (Friday) but until-now there ,wasn’t ‘final” script. “Ask him for a new line and he writes a new act,” Mrs. T. explained. “Same with his books. I finally have to say, ‘It’s all done, dear. Let’s take it to the publisher.’ He likes to keep gnawing at it like a dog.” Jim himself thought touring "The Thurber country” was better than taking a new show around to New Haven, Boston and other Eastern cities. He couldn’t think of much of a reason. Maybe Just because he liked to go bade there. And he especially got pleasure from meeting the news-d papermen, hiving been a reporter himself and considering, he still is. , They wanted him to hold THURBER press conferences. “Press conference!” he’d explode. “I’d only hold a press conference if I had some Important announcement to make such as saying ‘Look’—takiitg off a wig—'I’m Judge Crater who’s been missing for 30 years!’” THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. . Jack Paar’s lx)Ok—due April 7—has a last-minute addition; hts now-famous joke . . . Quentin Reynolds and Glnny got quieUy unglued via an Alabama quickie ... . Jayne Mansfield and Mickey flew hfere for the Bob Hope show, got into their negllgefes, opened the champagne sent them—and watched the Late Late show . . . Johimy .aobnston (with his love, Jackie Ungar) said he’s quit show biz to goftto sedSritles. it it Eleanor Holm’s authoring “Any Child Can Swim” . .. Otto Preminger-signed Sal Mineo. Italian, to play a Jewish lad,{|h "Exodus” ... Capt. Peter Townsend’s book, “Earth Is My Friend, blasted by London reviewers . . . Charles Laughton is hunting a B’way show, and "I’m reading any script anybody wiU send me” .. , A hundred Secret Service men—more than twice the number on his Europe-Asia Jaunt — che.cked through South America before Ike’s Jaunt... EARL’S PEARLS: A well-adjilsted person is one vvho can play golf and bridge as though they were games. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: These' days you go to a friend’s house to watch TV—and pay a baby sitter to watch it In your house. f WISH I’D SAID THAT: , Voters have one consolation. Most I of the terrible things one candidate predicts happen if j the oCher’s elected, won’t.. . That’s earl, brother. kCepyriffat, 19M) I your list. His foundation isn’t welfare agency. Some friends, behind his back, refer to Mott as "the world’s most generous penny-plncher.” Here is why: Flint planned a big eelebrnlion for his 75th birthday. He wanted to do something In return, mo he proposed to give a million doUan lor a new Flint Community College imiidiag. When educators got the final plans, the cost added up to approximately half a million more. There waa concern that maybe they’d gone too far. As one recalls, Mott looked the. plans carefully, raised his eyebrows and asked: ★ * w "You fellows think it's big enough?” “Yes, we’d be more than han>y with that," came the answer hi a chorus. " "OK, build it,” and with diat Mott ended the conversation. But the day after, the wife of one of those who had been there met Mrs. Mott and remarked;, Harding of New York, to whom he "My, but that was a wonderful I married in 1900. She died in thing yo(u- husband did yesterday." "What was thatY’ Mrs. Mott iked. After the woman explained, Mrs. Mott chuckled and said: Isn’t that Just like him! He didn’t mention a word about it to me. When 1 came home 1 Had a couple of loaves of bread under arm and be asked me how much I had paid for them, bought the bread along with some other things and 1 couldn’t say for SI "Tlim he aaid, ‘Yoa meaa Must Stay Out of Death Debate Dept, of Justice Has No Basis for Interfering in Punishment Lows WASHINGTON (UPD—The Justice Department has informed ton-1 gress that it has "no basis” for supporting legislation to abolish tfe death’penalty in federal criminal cases. The department’s positiori was made puUic in a letter from Deputy Attorney General Lawrence E. Walsh to Chairman Emanuel Cel-ler (D-NY) of the House Judiciary Committee. The Federal Priaoas Bureau reported that 49 executions were carirled' but by civil authorities in thia country last year. This was one mote than the low reached in 1968. All of th<^ executed were men. Forty-one were convicted of murder and eight were sentenced to death for rape. The executions took place in 16 of the 41 states which have the death penalty. ■k t • It Florida bad the most executions — 10. Arkansas and California had SIX each and Georgia had four. In addition, the report said, prisoners were awaiting execution at the e^ of 1959. Th|^ included 25 in California, 12 in Arkansas, 10 each in New York and South Carolina, eight in Georgia, and seven each in (folorado. New Jersey and Ohio. ■k k 'k Walsh’s letter was in response to a congressional request fra- Justice Department views on a bill by Rep. Abraham Multer (D-NY) to substitute life imprisonment tor the death penalty in federal e Walsh noted that "capital punishment has been a controversial subject for many years” and said the question is "obviously a matter of legislative policy to v Congress may wish to give further study.” But, he said, "from the information at hand the department has no basis for urging a change in the Taw.” I of bread and dida’t kaow kow much It coot? That’s certainly BO way af doing bnaiacM.’ ” Mott was born in Newark, N.J., June 2,1873, the son of an English father and Bn Irish mother, whom he has described as desc^aijts 'a long line of sod-busters.” He estimates that his father, who later turned from farm to industry, never made more than S4,0(X) a i year. | Mott is the father of six chil-j dreh. The oldest la 57; the youngest 17. He is an Episcopalian, and; he is a Mason. I His first wile was Ethel Culbertl 1924. Thfy had three children. 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