Th* WMthw ^ S- li IKth YEAH THE PONTIAC PRESS \ Home ^ Edition ★ ★ ★ poxTiAc Michigan. Wednesday, January 20, i96o~38 pages New Plane Crashes ★ "k ★ ★ ★ S^k Accord on Waterfor^i Name Change Straley Gets Full Power as Police Chief Would Have Stepped Down for®,000 Commiuioner Reveals Separation Price He Wanted From City By HARVEY ZUCKBRBERG Public Safety Director George D. Eastman last night issued a memorandum reinstating Herbert W. Straley as executive head of the police department—the job he repprted was willing to give up a week ago for $35,000 and Eastman’s scalp. The announcement was read at tast night's City Commission meet, ing by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. It had little unruffling effect i the commissioners who took the opportunity'to restate their alle-^ances and unhappiness over' the "notorious controversy" in an passioned debate during the well attended session. Stralcy's resignation- wag suggested. Eastman’s resignation was suggested. Both their resignations suggested at once. The Pontiac Press, Civil Service and the> City Commission itself were chastised by the commissioners in the harangue. ('ommlssiaaer Floyd >P. Miles 'revealed that Mraley’s offer of KU,MS-plns settleinent, la addition to tfce eoneurrent resignation or firing of Easbnan. The Commission turned Straley's offer down last Tuesday. It was learned that Straley wanleil .tlis cky fp to pay him J20.000 cash; (2) p«y his attorneys' lees, estimated at 110.000; and t3) pay him his buck pay of 36,700. The city has ulready given Straley the *6,700, but balked at giving him more. * s "I have heard that he iStraley) originally brought to his counselor’s demands for a package substantially greater than this amount," Miles aai^ Rowston said he inferred with Straley’s attorney, Clarence Smith, to define the duties of chief and to Iron out the difficulties that arose when Straley returned as police ehief in name oniy on Jan. 14. Said Rowston; "Now that Mr. Straley has had an opportnalty to i e wreckage of/the Navy Five Days of Snow Predicted for Area cast almost daily for the next five days in the Pontiac area. About to two-tenths of an inch of snow is expected to accumulate wtthin the period. Morning winds westerly* at 4 to 6 miles an hour will become 14-18 late today and gradually diminish tonight and Thursday. Temperatures will average a’little below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19. No important temperature changes are pre-dieted. . ' The mereary will drop to near IS tonight and rise to 28 degrees Thnrsdny. Twenty-one w«S the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac pre-cedMg t a.m. The reading at 2 was 23. The f Tuesday stop. Na\ they tdUcI five mfiTuteB before it/was due to land, but there wa/ no official confirmation. Hw airUaei Frtneb-MU twin-jet Car aperated by Scandinavian Didn't Have a Chance LOS ANGELES (UPD - The jail break of Richard Starbuck was notably unsuccessful. Star-buck. 40, was spotted as he climbed down 35 feet of knotted bedsheets from a second-story window of the police station. He was returned to his cell by police who met him when he reached the ground. In Today's Press A second rerMiimendatian that the name of the new school now um be designated as Lakeland High School to commemorate the historical area In which students live. President of the Student Chuneil, ident, .suggested that the Board consider the name Waterford Edison and Waterford Kettering, rather than eliminating the community's name entirely. The Board will reconsider the name change at its regular meeting tomorrow night. Lists 3 Ways to Avoid Setbacks (omlcs ,21 Caunly News .. .......... l-t Rditoriala . I Lady and Giant ...........li Markets .................. /» OMtuartes .............../ 7 Sports .............. !8 / 3# Theaters .............../. 18 TV A Radio Programs . y.. 87 Wilson, Earl ........ / 37 Women's Page# ... y - 34 on a mounts At the U.8. air i ^x-Resident T*" Is Killed in Plane Crash sy iu||^ood the plahe was in !ich.qpn the Adana iwse about 'e mfnutes *»»*™**« •*/,«,«« The Cardvelle had left Stockholm and^Copenhagen Tuesday and had stonM in Dueaseldort Ger-yknna, Austria, and Istan-_ From Ankara It was to fly on to {Damascus and Chiro. Aa it Ankara it carried 35 A former Birmingham resident was one of 42 paiaengera wjio rode a flaming Jet plane to their deaths last night at Ankara, Turkey ★ ★ ★ Thirty-four-year-old Jamea Hop-kina, son of llr. and Mrs. A. L. 5« Beiwyi^ flt, WM tha only American killed In the erksh. HopUns was aae at 21 pas-seagero aboard the craft iridch • d by aeven crew approached passengers and a crew o^ 7. k * * i^bout five minutes before he WM to land, the pilot asked the Apkara airport control tower for lending clearance. He repcHTed an Altitude of 6.S00 fret, Jhen went silent. Airport workers saw a bright flash and put out an alarm. Rescue lr«ms fouml the wreckage scattered over about 888 si|usro yaldi. Half the pfoae lay on sue slope of a hill about 78 yards high. The rest lay on another slope. Bodiet were strewn over 108 yards. Three persons were found alive. Two died soon after. THe third, a woman, died in an Ankara hospital this morning. JAMES HOPKINg ! waa from Oopeshagen to Cairo. A chemical engineer with Ptinr International Drug Corp. Hopkins was Area manager of pro(luctk>n for the company with offices in Rome. He was on his way to tha company’s offices in Isteiibul. A graduate of Cornell Unber-atty, the former Birmingham man served two years with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific. He previously was employed by the Du Pont Corp. and served his entire nine years with Pfiier oversear, first being assigned to Madrid. ★ * A His father was director of standards in General Motors Cor||y, Buick-Oldamobile-PoQtiM: Assam-Uy Division until his retirement » 1955. Surviving besides the parents re a sister, Mrs. Mary Gibb of Chevy Chase, Md., and a brother, Kent of Flint. Ike Foresees Gilded Future for America Loc-hI 100 of the Amcric oration of Stale, County and Municipal Employes, has ratified new. one-year contract with the hospital thal includes the pay raise. The local represents both hospital and some city employes. HoNpital empleyro get a raise In lau but went wllheui enc during last year's mtnoniy drive. The contract provides a two-cent-an-hour boost for employes with one year seniority; four cents two years; and six cents for three I WASHINGTON (AP'-Presidcnl I Eisenhower today assured Con-Fed- gress that America's rising prosperity can go on breaking records through 1960 "and well beyond" if his budget is kept balanced, the debt reduced, and inflation curbed. In his annual economic report, third and last of the major White Hou.Se messages each session, Eisenhower foresaw national output vaulting to nearly 750 billion dollars a year by the end of the 1960s. The rate for semiprivate rooms was boosted from *22 a day to *24 and (pr privates. *27 to *28. EXPECT 878.888 YIELD The boost is expected to bring in about $70,000 more in revenues. Ward rales of *20 a person remain the san>e. When the bOspiUl Is rompletrd M will have about 124 semlpri- ! vales and js privates. Ninety-two semi-privales nre now In nse, plus M prtvnies. All the privates except one are in the newly-remodeled East Wing, scheduled for completion in March. ★ ' Hr- ♦ . In compariaon, St. Joseph Mercy Hoopital charges *22 a day for aemiprivatea and *29 for privates. Thai would be hnlf again ns great as the Sas-milUon^ioltor production peak in sight this year. The hazards that threaten'this golden goal—inflation and speculation, hastening the onset of re-cessionn-can be overcome, Eisenhower said, by a resolute effort of the government and the public to: 1. Restore an eeonomy price reducliung. as well aa price increases, are "normal and frequent.” 2. Build a "well-informed and vigilant public opinion" that will resist the attempts of business (»■ Wbor "arbitrarily to establish prices or wages that are inconsistent with the general welfare." *. Aehieve a stsabto budget BurphM and devote H wMly to "e 2S8-hUltoodoaar His fiscal 1881 budg- et, sent III Congress .Mouday, forecasts a 84,388.888.888 surpim. The President gave only on other legislative proposal equal priority. He called urgently—for the fourth time in two weeks—for removal of the 414 per cent interest ceiling on federal bonds. But he repeated mdst of the 19 legislative requests he sent to Congress in his budget message Monday. There was no reference al all to general tax reduelton — not even the heavily hedged proa-pect, voiced In the hudgH message, that “the next admlnistra-Uon and the next Oangress" mIgiM bo able to consider some relief. It was learned, however, that the administration hopes the fiscal 1962 budget, for the year starting in mid-1961, will show a seveh or etght-billion-dollar suridus from rising economic activity. This would give room for both debt repayment and some reduction of taxes. . This hope underscored the importance of the President's forecast of rising production and income well beyond 1960. iA recession later this year or in 1961 would undercut the prospect of tax relief by shrinking tax collections. the best policy for festertag sis ble growth Is to make some reduction in the debt every year In the calculahle future. It was learned also that Eisenhower had the steel and auto industries very much in mind when he called for price reductions whenever rising productivity permits them SUFFER SETBAfatS Those industries twvr suffered greater setbacks in foreign markets than any other major segments of the U.S. eeonomy. In his message, Eisenhower forecast a moderate improvement this yoar in the country's unfavorable balance of internafiooal payments. The administration expects the deficit, which ran above four billion dpilars last year, to drop to three billion or below, but considers this still too much. By demonstrating (be govern- 1 npecMIenlly so ntnted In the menwge, the admin-btratloH h kiwwu to believe that to cout^ Us spending, he mM, Congress ran provide potent hi Ip in restraining tofiation. promoting sound growth, and “strength. ening confid<«occ In the dollnr SMNS gECUBfrv PACT — aimaxhig many Eisenhower todicated that, despite the painful impact of last fall's 116-day steel Mrike, he will . ^ , any moves in Corigreaa to of stniggling to regain a restrict collective bargaining or I" wld affairs, Japanese Prime MQnlster regulate private wage and price Nobuauke Kishi signs a mutual security treaty decisions. with the United States, mt^ng the two countries aa wwahsss allies ni equal stondiBg. President Eiaaniiower is pleawd and he oonunented, "It is vm tmmt btw that this treaty will «hcr in yaniR «| TWO. I Restore Full Authority ,0/ Police Chief to Straley (Oontimw# From Page One) of the ckongM (kat have beMi effrcied alace hlo departure. Mr. KaatuiaB kaa ioaned a memaraa-dam rrocMing a potHaa of Uo provloitt imniorandaaa it Jaa. I« whMi placed Mr. Straley da .the ataff aa a ataff otiloer ratl^r •dhaa aa aiecaitive head of the pa-'lleo departroeat.** * The memo i* effective* JaU. 36. **TheMaj!m taid Straley attll tTHwr rea^pijWinal jQjend of what lie Iws been reading id th< newipaprrs. > "dNnr v^d hj'Mi-Eaafman's ai'iM./w • and c.nitiom^ ■ you don’t throw th;> bahy out with the wash " The mayor; "lltmliitght ia better lan forealght .”, dear personnel and policy changea ;^ith Eastman in accordance with the city charter. • . * i^Rovaton quoted Ea.stman's memo also asking Straley to meet with Jhe public safety Erector on Fri-^y "to resolve any queationa you |iay have." 4 The city commissioners lined up way; * Floyd P. Miles presented hb view on what he referred to as merwhelming odds against Stro-k.v's future success in operating, the police department and sug* tested that the chief resign . He proposed also that the safety' director s powers be restored to Ihe city manager and that tlie charter be amended In the com-spring elections to aboli.sh the post of public aafety director. Acoordteg to MIIm, M pw cent at the police deperlnenf to agataat havtog StnJey js poHce' -Met. .Robert A. Landiy castigated his fallow commisaioners for not heeding hit previous warning not to Mrt Eastman and stated Eaatman ought to leave' Pontiac. Wetley J. Wood threatened, "... get it straightened out uii-medlateiy or I'm going to reeoni-mend we get rid of both of ihcin immediately." Milton R. Henry, "peeved" about ^r. Eastman . [ . I (h) ndt UnaeF-Mend nor do 1 personally agree with some of Ihe things he has done In the department , , i ntny not be too happy also with some of his pcrsmMl habits but this too is betide the iwlnl. “Contrary to thq word 1 underhand it beihg passed around by some, I do not have any personal for or grudge agtiinst Mr. Herbert Straley." * * * And after a recapitulation of k»>nts leading to and after Straley was ousted on April 4. Miles concluded; "At this point at least five members of tWs Commission are convinced that Mr. Straley should not continue as chief of j^ice. I be-fair to say that the city Bank Re-Elects Jump in Earnings Told by Community Notional at Annual Mooting Officers and directors of Conu munity National Bank were n|ih elected at tflh annual meeting yesterday. * ★ ♦ It was announced- that total assets at the end of the year stood at Sin.eoO.OOO, compared with $96,000,000 the year before. Eanringa last year amomited to ll.aas.aN ami dtvMfMdo totaled $U1 a altore, campared with IIMfonlnga of MNAN and , dhrMetola of It JO a share. Officers rp-elected include A. C. Clrard, president; Robert R. Eldred. executive vice president: W. Arthur Taylor, vice president SAd cashier; and William £. Cashin Jr., Albert W. Holcomb, John P. NIggeman and Cam>U L. Osmun, vice j^idents. ♦ Or ♦ Cordon M. McLeod was reelected comptroller; Charles R. Harris. Willard V. Joh(Mon, Ed-tvanf S. Ladd and Harry E. Win-diate, assistant vice presidents: Horace W. Lodge Jr. and Leo J. iJcCall. assistant caihlera; and Richard F. Benham, auditor. It, it It Re-elected in the various branch i^ficers were; Bloomfield Hills-^ Dawson C. Baer, assistant vice iwesident; West Huron Street^ EJ. Owen, assistant eashlqi*; Harbor—Floyd A. Compton, nt cashier; Lake Orion— Cyan C. THbmas, vice president; Sh H. Shoup, assistant vice |lmd-dent; Milford—Paul H. Sinclair, CMstant vice president; North 3>erry Street—Gerald E. IjCubalik, fMuistant cashier; Romeo—Law* *ence M. Kelly, vice pTesidenU flobert M. , Howland, assist cashier; Union Lake—Wayne Dengate, assistant cashier; Walled %ak^F. Ward Richards, assistant «-«ahier; and Waterford—Robert L. fueller, aasistant ca.shier. in Mr. Straley as chief. "The director at public m'Ic-ty has made It very clear that be dee* hot believe Mr, Mraley caa operate the drpartmeal. "Frtmt the best infonmition 1 can get, and this is of course debatable, about 20 per cent of the department is favoaable to Mr. Straley's administration and M per cent is agreed that the reorganized program is best. * * * it is my conviction Mr. Fraley, for his own good, thr good of the department and for the'good of the city as a whole should resign immediately. “When that is areompltshed the department as reorganized will settle down and go to work. That, being areompltshed the work of the ’specialist' hss been completed. "I agree with The Pontiac Press editorial oMasI Saturday-that the responsibiJify of director of public safety should be returned to the city manager. This should be done soon as the manager 1*' ready to hame’ a new chief." Laadry r^d letters from other cities which engaged the sersWa The • letters With The Day in Birmingham Mother, Daughter Waivej Shoplifting Examination More. WBivgd exMninttlon today at thtir aivldgnment In Mundtal Ooun and. waij bound over for a Jan. 39 bearing in CIreuit Couri. it it it Charged wi^ taking $45 in mer-cliandioe, Mary Oatomen, 49, aad her daughter Patricia Ann Bra-led, 21. both of uli .. .. J. PrsBctMS M It I St*. Marl* It t« ^.......- - - W ent It M nrktonv«n« it S4 WtthlllBtsa " M 11 ' be charged charge of a The proaeculor also Is considering other charges Woolen, wlw lives a| (BIO Waldo 81., Hlerting Township. It aerused B er I i Monday night no Haggard was driving to bis Job Deputy Facing Shooting Query The Macomb County denuiy who landed In a Port Huron Jail after a drunken space in which he reportedly shot a total stranger, wrecked his car and broke mtu a beer store, will be charged today with at least one of several it it t St. Clair County ProhScutor Richard Shonk said It was likely that J. W. Wooten, S4, who waa - . . . ^ , , fired as a deputy yesterday, *- ------ refunding the money. Brodsky said hit firm had han^ time getting enough of the glue and that aome of the peraons who bought sales routes wanted to get out regardless. He said he would meet today with officials ol^ the Chrysler Cydewcld Chemical Products roit^ Ex-Dttrofl Box«r Dead DETROIT (AP) - Johnny Mellow, a top Detroit lightweight boxer to the 1930s. is dead at 58 wounding Scott [of a heart attack that culminated a three-week iltoeas. The fighter’s real name was Mello Thibodeaux. Osteopathic Group Here njorning's opening session at 9:30 to the Waldron Hotel, conference headguartert. dr b b Featured speaker at the first session will be Dr. Leroy C Johnson, medical director of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. JotoMoo wtU sp«wk aa the medical dtroetor’s valae to a hospital. Ho has boon praetiotag to Pontiac dad Draytaa naias itaea im aad to sae si the ariglaal to-corporator* of the local tMwpttal. Other Pontiac perantoel parttoi-pating in the «iifar »«w imw-i« nwrt f *.■• ^New Term on Top ' 1................................................ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JAIj^tARY 20, 1960 I C Juroad^ m cloths etc. In solid colors and m prints. Price good 'til 6 p.m. Thursday. . ipSll4idi6Bs I ANN ARpOR (UPI) - Method-let Biehop MarshaU R. Reed. De-tioit, has been re-elected president of the Michigan Council of Church-ee at tiie group's annual ipeeting at the Univesrsity of Michigan. Ben R. Donaldaon, Dear^ bom, was elected secretary and Rev, Lawrence Mainee, Lansing, was elected chaimlaa of the Division of Christian Education. STAPP'S . . . Continuing Our MID-SEASON SALE! Children's Oxfords and Sfrops Infants' size 6 thru misses' size 3. Incl. combot botits. Growing Girls' and Boys' Shoes Sizes 12 Vi to 3 — Odd lots. Porotroop boots in sizes 2-5’/i. M ^5 Oh, Woe to the Hqgband»Pcck^ Re-elected alcHig with Bish(v Reed were Dr. Howerd Y. Mo* Gusky, Ann Artxu', first vice president; Mrs. Jessie Jai McNeU, Detroit. second vice president; Fred-rik Merin. Lansing, treasurer; Dr, JlrrfmlL_E. Ji4adMn, Detroitv chairman of the Division of Christian Life and Work; and Dr. Arthur L. Farrell. Lansing, chairman of the Division of Strategy and Church Planning. The council Is made up of 17 denominations with 2,600 churches which .ipinister to some two million persons. 'Dovey Crocketf Takes Bride on Honeymoon Weep for Those Poor Downtrodden Wives! t By MAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Henpecked husbands get a lot of sympathy outside the home. w ♦ walls a lady orries or feels sorry about husband-pecked wives and theW are millions ot them in America." The lady has jpolnt, although 'she may be off in her figures. Here and there. ev;im in our matriarchal society, there' must vestiges of 'lie barbarian past — homes in which the man is still boss, and wears the-trousers in the family. is telling a funny story at a cocktail party, even though be has beard. hundred times.' - it it it A henpecldng husband, on the other hand, is an artful fellow who disguises lri» anthority jo subtly that his wife hrtrsdft—let alone an outsider-(rften falls to realize she is his victim and not his victor. How can a wile know M she’s nband-pecked? well, she prob-; ably is if: Her husband brings his uncashed pay check home in his mouth, and forces her to handle all .the money, so that if the family doesn’t save .anyUiir®,. she is Oie one to blame. ' Bovij; Probably the reason husband-pecked wives get so little sympathy is that it is so hard to tell them. It is easy to tell a henpecked I husband. He is one who always net she has labored over for five| When you get hours, he says in front of the J the whole manly art of wife-peck-guests, "Never min^l the dishes,} ing,' you are actually bending her far. I’ll do them later." |to your-own imperial male* will. No matter what kind of new*“ •• ■ children when they are naughty, and he is the hero who then takes I WASHINGTON 1* Sen. Philip i^bem to the drugstore and buys I Hart (D-Mlch) says Michigan them candy. ' didn't get a fair share of the man- hk WOULDN’T! * [|ey allotted (or public works in II President Eisenhower's fiscal 1961 budget. When they have finished « din- STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Street (Open Mon. end Fri. to 91 and , FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W, Hurod at Telegraph , (Open Fri. and Sat. to 91 Hoar Tho FinosI In Storoo STBOMBESG CABLSON Oi New Ceater Electioaics Mlrael* MU* Bkaaataf Ctalcr SIMMS Is Your Het^uarters Electric Shaver Parts Cenuirte FACTOR » RCMINGTON e SUN m Genuine FACTORY PARTS for Most Famous Makes • RCMINGTON e SUNIKAH • SCHICK • RONSON « NORttCO Knp your rator to tta-top coodttlOB wttb mulne factory paru. Buy your noada from llmmi Largcat-ln-Town stock at lewaat priest. SueWSn.’W' Heed . .. .1.15 Lady Sunbeem Heed . ........2.S0 Schick '25' Heed.................5.2S Schick 'Pewertkeva' Head.........S-9S Lady Schick Head.................2.00 Remingteii L-IO Head.......... .4.50 ....1.25 2.00 5.00 1.25 Remingteii Cerda................. .91 kemingten Bmahaa ...................25 Schick Irushea .................. .25 Remingten Pewdar Stich..............19 Rkmingten Service Kit...............75 Radie-Shaver Attachment..........1.95 .75 fBiXfi&’S' Hart told a weekly news conference he probably will ask the Senate Appropriations Committee to increase the allotments for Michigan projects. ★ w * The budget included 536,2a,800 for 37 Michigan projects, including 30 million dollars for Great Lakes connecting channels construction work. ★ ^ ★ * Hart also criticized the Justice Department for what he said has I been failure to take a stand on an I anti-lynching bill he introduced early last year in the wake of the killing of the Negro, Mack Charics 'Parker, at Greenville, Miss. Kalamazoo Selected for JC '60 Awards KALAMAZOO (UPD-Jack Key-hoe, president of the Kalamazoo Junior Chamber of Commerc*’. said today Kalamazoo has been selected as the site for presentation of 1960 awards to Michigan’s five outstanding young men. TTie award program will be held in conjunction with the state JCC board meeting here Feb. 20. United Auto Workers President W’alter p. Reuther will be the main speaker. The five outstanding young men in the state will be selected from a group of about 40 candidates. spicy gossip from his office. He assures her so often thatj-*; wives IfRve a harder life thanj; husbands", that she feftls secretly he really doesn’t mean what he |« says. - ■ r,’ * ♦ * , >■ He tells her, "I sure wish my| secretary was half as smart as you are." and she wonders if what he really is thinking is, "I wish you were half as pretty as she is.” Th«s« LOW PRICES Good While Quontitits Remoin! Thursdoy-Fridoy-Soturdoyl SPECIALS for WOMEN PAY NO MONEY DOWN RCA VICTOR 21” CONSOLE TV 262 square inches of viewing area! This is not a table model on a base but a FULL CONSOLE MODEL! Gives you a 257o brighter picture. Automatic channel equalizer. Dependability is why more and more people buy RCA! EASY SPINDRIER 138 Wash In One Tub—Rinse In the Other. Does the Family Wash In 1 Hour. 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Impei^ial DISHMASTER* First Model Change in 12 Years New arid larger detergent tank. (Less than an ounce of liquid detergent does two days' dishes, i Dlshmaster Is a precious engineered masterpiece unequalled by the finest plumbing ware! Faucet valve Is diamond bored bronze casting! Full-flow tip allows more water pYessure for disposal operation yet retains anti-splash feature! New positive stop valve handles eliminate dripping. New sure-lock wtuid holder keeps hose in place. wash and rinse In only t time you formerly spent scraping. (In attual tests Di.shmaster proved faster than any “automatic" • tub-type electric dishwasher.) '39 95 PAY ONLY $1.25 WEEK Speed Queen GAS DRYER BIG 20 LB. CAPACITY INSTALLED FREE! MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO WAKE TO MUSIC GENERAL ELECTRIC swim TOP ^(xm HOUSEKEEPING With Atthchmentk of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 Open Mon. & Fri. Nights ’til 9 p.M. ONE-DBT SPECIAL BUTS Tomorrow Thuriday Only 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 4-Woy MOUSE TRAPS Smooikly Sandod d Wax*d Clothes Pms Dozen Regular 60c value — full 6 dozen (72 pins). Limit 6 dozen per person. 14 rr 17 lack All Molol Stove Top Mats s 24‘ Protects stove tope, table tops, and counter tops against heat damage from cooking uten^. Asbestos backing. Mirro Fine ALUMINUM Coffee Percolator M.2S Yolo. Ohihg 9t N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Rogalar or Panty Style Ladies’ GIRDLES Ladies* Dresses Washable HI BULK ORLON Ladies’ SWEATERS Fillovti or Corlif ii Rogalar to Sd Tahiet Washable Orion in vivid red color. ‘Sizes 38 and 40 only. Just 85 sweoters left. r SANFORIZED : iBiiM'FUiBul: GOWBS i Ladies* I^lastu: WHild Hoise Froekt THURSDAY ONLY SPECIALS Foil Sizt 72x84 lack BiyoB—CottMH-NyluB Blankets Bogulat 14.95 99 Pull size blanket of warm cotton-rayon-nylon blends. Ace-tate satin binding. Colors . i include pink, yellow, and 3 white. ‘ M N. Saginaw ^asomeat ThMie Speciali on Silt THURSDAY ONLY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 3-Woy Socket-ExttiiBion Eleetrie Cord Set PKG. OF 3 ^ 83® Set has 3-cords 6 ft! cord, 9 h. cord, 12 ft. cord m the set. AAeny uses iis home, farm, factory. Regular $1.^5 value. Big 14x22-lnch Size Coco Door Mats $1.49 Value Firmly bour>ded long fibres, cleans mud and dirt off shoes. Limit 1 coco door met per person. ^ Reduces House Noises, Protects Stair Steps Curved Front Edges for Extra Sofoty 9”x24” Rubber Stair Treads Regular 50c Value 29“ Block or Brown Color* Durable ribbed rubber stoir treads give protection to steps , helps reduce houM noise. No limit 1066 CONVERTIBLE CUFF BOOTS •n flrey, cmd black NATIONALLY ADVHtnSED booh are more popular than ever, especially this warm wool fleece lined shMrIing cuff boot with crepe soles, MIRACLE mile shopping CENTER Desalting Water Project Started Enters Presidential Hoine Streteh What Kind of Leader'Was' Ike? Proc«srt» patented by Israeli Engineer Who Is Building 2 Plants CHICAGO (UPI) American engineers head for Israel this week to deidgn plaats wtiich HMy treiw lom into realUV a dream iahed by man for thousands of ears — making sea water in irge quantities diinkaUe arm: sonable cost. Fairbanks Whitney Corp. and the state of Israel have started 41 I joint enteiprlsa to build two idants in Southern Israel to desalinate water by a process developed and patented by Israeli engineer Alexander Zar^in. Oordaa Aadaraaa, executive vice president o( Fairbanks Morse and Oa^ anbaldlary af FairtMUiks Whitney. snM tha firat plant ta be cenatmoted by the new laint linn la expected ta be pradnelng MMW gaUana at aalt-frea water dnliy by By dAMtt MABLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Prertdent Eisenhower took office seven years ago today. So, now that he has only one year to go* it can be ttrited; How has he done? Peopte generally at homd and trana* tpdtenieiy he's Imilhenaety popular. But the judgment of histaiy, as usual; will take dme. —i-- Whit- ney '“contemplatea extension ot the process Id tho United Stain and Is that the way to run the pre^ dency? Tbere'U be that &»■ yean. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the sachusetts Democrat who wanta to be iNmident. says Eiseidwwer is to think he’s dbne w(dl. Astbe a weak kadjer, that in effect he has pushed problems under the Adonauar to Visit U.S. for Pre-Summit Talks One thing is smre: He has provided a presidency differetd from what the country has grown used to under the emphatic aggmsive-ness ot- Harry. S. Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt. “ both whom willingly made enemies to get tilings done. Eisenhower has plenty of critics but it's difficult to think of one person who could be called his enemy. That is perhaps the most amsdng festure of his presidency. But H’s no wonder. He was made White House career of restraint. He has avoided conflicts and name-calling. He has tried to get things done without leaving scars. bed, leaving them to his successor to stnigide wtth. But Vice President Richard M. Nixon, anxious to be that successor, only last wedennd esDed his BONN, Germany (UPI) —Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will visit the United States March 15 and his ^ay to an official visit in Tskyp, H was reported today. Informed sources said Adenauer planned (o st(^ off for two dsys in Washington and talk over the international situation with Presl-Elsenhower and other Amerl- can leaders. Object of^ithe visit, , they said, was to have a last-mimite exchange of views with the President on pressing problems doe for discussion at the East-West summit conference, such as the Berlin .situation. feront technique. Nixon says Et-■imidy gets things by persuasion instead of thumping. One thing history wiH have to decide; CM tills btmp«a to be period when Americans, happy in many other ways wilh their prosperity, were perfectly content with the soft approach? Charity Drives Raise $455 Million in 1959 NEW YORK (ft - United Oom-munity CSmpaigra of America has raised a record 455 million didlars tor health and wcUaie aervicca 1960, Richard R. Deupree, national diairman of the cam-pahtns, said Tuesday. Depuree said Detroit’s total of $17,879,239 was the largest amount collected by any United Fund and topped ita goal by $229,000. at CAMEM NRKT OFF oa Mtel OiBwas ani Prsjsdsn * /^-NEW iMl (Ita — Si—I Dn All Equipment j No Reosoneble i Offer Rofusei J MARK DAVIS lAMERA Mart ixcept Foir Trodt Ibams hopes to develop plans witiiin the year” lor a pliml- somewhere in the U.S. Southvvst. I He said no date or site had been I fixed for the first desalination unit to be built by the American-1 Israeli enterprise oa United States sell. Anderson s^id the secret Zar-chin process, which is based on regenerate freezing rather than on| the distillation process usually usedi in desalination, "opens a new dimension in science. He called lt| the best process for desalti water, that’s been conceived far." (ASvtrUwmmti Mixed Chorus to Meet Monday in Waterford Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. As jao STOW oktar, the intcroal omm-det of your cotoo wall slio t|e, Iom from the b^.SUfOsM bowel comeats be- unequalled rebulkingVlioa help* re- come so dry and ihrunkea that they tone flabby colon muaclca. O) And 4 days tor reliet. Oid-atyla tails end drugs cranip and sripa the‘entira lytiem. Of all laxatives, only new CouiNAiP fivci you ita special }-way 1 (ana ot oooatipation). CouwAiD acta leiitly, oo the aarvn reflexes that stimulate ih. vital “niaia movement” of your lower coton. CoLONAiD relieves even chronic constipation overnight; ia ao gentle it WM botpiial proved aafe even for expectant raoihara. AndCoLONamwon't inietlare wiUi abeorption of vilamina or other food nutrienta. Gat Cou)N*a> todayl Introductory aiaa 43*^_ The firit meeting of the Waterford Chorua mixed choir will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the music room of Waterford Township High School, according to director Richard Meier. Sponsored by the Township Recreation Department the adult group will meet every Monday night, and rehearse popular choral music. ResUents tat—ited fat joliiiiig the organisation have been naked to nttend. t Meier, who is the director of the high school's choral music department, received his master’s degree in Music from Northwestern University. tained by calling the recreation 6 partment. EVEN tOOKAUKES;.E DIFFERENT! We are proud of the friendly, efficient, courteous service that makes doing business so easy and pleasant for you. 'A The Important Difference Is Our 1 ^ o Rate af DHIdeDd Psld Semi- PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY - Drayton Plains / ^ LAST BIG WEEK! Great Clothing CLEARANCE Savings of 20% to 50% on World Famous! Clotliing 1S68 Sale Suits EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP of SUITS llegnlarir S3S to ISS ^ ^ Osmun’s Famous Make SUIT You’ll Recognize at Once S/iO Jtagnlarly $U «ad l«.S0 2-TROUSER SUITS by MARTINELLI $5f| flagularJy I71.S0 Petrocelli and H. Freeman SUITS in This Group flagnlerly $15 and 149.30 Fashion Park and Petrocelli IMPORTED SUITS llegnlarir $95 and $100 736 Sale Topcoats Ronald Bascombe Imported Coats—Many Zip-Lined Kognlariy $39.30 “That Same Famous Make You All Know” s- Bagnlorly $$3 Imported Tweeds and Velours in Medium, Dark Shades S^C| Kmenlarlr S69.S0 and SrS Ragnlarly $69.30 and $73 Magnificent Barron Anderson Hand Needled Coats Regnlorly $03 and $93 100% Pure Cashmere Coats in Six Smart Colors Regnlarly $119.30 977 Sale Sportcoats LARGE GROUP of NEW SPRING PATTERNS Regularly $21.30 to $27.30 HANDSOME SPORTCOATS by STANLEY BLACKER Ragnlarly $39J0 HAND FASHIONED IMPORTED SPORTCOATS Regularly $43 100% Cashmere Sportcoats (by That Welt Known Maker) Ragnlarly $50.30 7000 Pair Sale Slacks FOR OUR JANUARY SALE ONLY, YOU SAVE EXACTLY ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE SLACKS. y. NONE HELD BACK!! 20T« CHARGE IT — YOU ARE INVITED TO CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT OSMUN’S FOR 8 MONTHS AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! TEL-HURON CENTER HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Open Thnrx., Fri., Smt., Mon. 'til 9 P. M. DOWNTOWN PONTUC HURON AT SAGINAW ALL SALE MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE AT BOTH OSMUN’S STORES I open Monday ..d Friday m i p. m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY i «WKfe pwrwo walla a ■ix milct a day. K yol were bon before 1900... ate ban On (tie of the peitidde hep-tachlor imder (xmditions which leave residuM on harvarted c waa announced Tuesday. * The Food and Drug AdmlniStra> . • . let lu ttil you how you aai AMERI-QdN of KANSAS Cmr. No obli-gitlon,. No one wlll caU on you! Tear out this «d and mail It today with your name, addresei' and year of birth to’ Old American Insurance Oo.. 4000 Oak. Dept. U131A, Kansas Olty, Missouri. Bot c»n Crop Pwsticidd Starting Inunediotely W^SfflNiTiOS ill — Airimmedl- 30 days and request a public hear- intentkm h> prohibit furlhCT me nfTSeptachloir under an FDA regulation which permitted smah teslduea In harvested fbdd and for/ age crops which atv shipped inter-stide was announced last Oct. 27. This gave manufacturers an j^_ I pmlunttyiirieaiTb Save the ques-l tion studied by a scientific advisory committee, but no such request was filed. ’ FDA iwid the action was based oh new scientific data. THE LA0Y AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland e ttSO If Cisisacs MiagMa UM • 1W by Tie Qslh HUhto« Cmm PMHbsMlr aroiir >si iboi I amount of her wealth or where all the money ^came freun. Walking in his pompous manner. Mr. Bignum appmarhed Stubby I enaally. NeweD/ ir,'' the great idiowman said, ”my name is Bamum.” “Calc'late I recognized ye from pictures rvB seen,” Stub^ said. "Ace ydu.t’ asked Mr. Bamum, HAppy With The Way ... . .„Your NAme Is Listed ..... ... .... In THe Telephone Directory......? If you’re happy, ao are we. The new directory is going to press soon and we want to be sure that you have all the listings you want. For instance, did you know you can: List the names of odier members of your household? (Their name in the book is a wonderful present to teen-agers.) Have your residence and business phone numbers listed together? (Distinctive, wnd makes it easy for people to reach you.) Provide a special listing fot business “Night, Sunday and Holiday” calls? ., These) and other inexpensive special listings are easy to ar-range. Our representative wiU be glad to discuss them with you to your best advantage. Just call our Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ■tthc owner of this, nwtistrosity. sir?" . • ■^Ye nSfgfit "say iol’'" admitted Stubby. The writing began; “Dear little Issia^*^ and. continued, though there had been an effort to erase. “TOa Is reiwh.” “But Mks emne,’’ Bthbhy aald Bamum turned 98' Only $5 Down NO CREDIT PROBLEMS al WYMAN’S! NO BANK OR LOAN CO. YOU PAY RIGHT IN OUR STORE 17E.HuronSt. 18 W. Pike Str Ba Sara to Ask far Wyaiaa’s BIh Tradlag Slanps! Frat DaHvary! Fraa ParkiagI Spring charmer for now thy;u Sunrwncr! Scallopetd Crepe Half-Size Classic M4.98 H«re is a prettily scalloped bosic dress foshion-oble now qnd on thVii the summer. By Bettermode of California, it features ideal Spring comfort and fashion for the half-size woman. Choose novy, green, blue or pink in sizes 12Vi to 24 Vi. Waito’a inoirpanaire Draasoa ... TUtd Fleet PERMA-LIFT BRA SALE! 1% h.99 Ona of Ptrms-llft's most famous stylos, this bra conforms to your exact cup sixe. Wash 'n wear cotton with "Neveridt" band. 32-36A. 32-388. 32-40C. "Gift of Beouty" Bondeou *2.49 "Salf-fittino" cups conform to your exKt bust size. In wash 'n wear cotton with the exclusive "Neverlde" band 32-36A,' 32-38B, 32-40C. Wnito't roandvdoni .. . Seeoed flme THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMtHaraa JRratt PaAkc, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ». 1900 Ovaufd «ntf Pubttriui LoeaOt by Th$ Fmtkus Fresf Cmpanif irnoouLo IM rnkttitar VlMPn^t (M » Mm A. Riwr. IcIvUuiriU^niM^ paoMi C. Imtm. Ike’s Budget Will Benefit All Government budgeting, like family financing, is an art in itself. It might be termed speculation. President Eisenhower’s final fiscal plan for running our Federal Government is (uae of hollaing the reins. ★ ★ ★' This is not surprising, rather it ) is a quality in the President that we feel should be admired. In a year ahead when, actording to all forecasts* we will be enjo3ring an unprecedented prosperitY. Ike is saying let's sock aome of this surplus into paying off our na* tional debt. The budget figure itself is only $1.4 billion more than this year's figure and it is down from the prediction of a few mcmths ago. This is largely due to the President himself. ★ ★ . ★ There are some in the mlministra-tion that are pushing for increased defense spending. The President jusUf^es his positi Jaa. 141 had an artide in diia cotann axpasaaing my diamUafaction «rilh d» Proaecutor’a (Xliee becauae df the aaaiatant pnaecutor’a attitude. Ibe next day the Praaecutlng Attomeit, George Ttniior, ealM ^ me to find out what waa' wnmg and be waa very coac^nad when I tdd Urn Uk aaaiatant was extRmriy rude. it it Mr. Tayhr then leM afie he has It aMtotaata had haa paHttaaed me la baoN la at the aarUeat appartaatty la exptala the whale atary it it it From my converaation with Mr. Taylor on the tdephone, I (eel confident he will take the praper eetihn wtm^ the^ aaaiataiit when ha hears my complaint. Drayton Plains Union‘Articles Disturb Reader Another Commends Restoring: of Mill We Just received the Teamster magaxine and such phrases as ‘phony charges” against the Teamster union leaped out. Aa article called “How Coa- phrases "The oonip|exlty o( Csu-fseas teids to eever ap Its poUto cal oharaeter” and "Several hoa-deed ways la ,which a House member er Senate member,, aot nraalBg lor Presldeat, can foel I was. much interested in the account of the rebuilding of the mill that stood for years at Goodi-son. I'm a grandaonvof Samuel Barnes who operated the mill frmn the early eighties to some tinw af^ 1912. An uncle told me he waa the inventor of the turbine water wheel that waa used lor power. Mr. Miller is certainly to be commended for hhi interest in improving the surroundings at Still Plenty of Room Yes, of course, a person can be unhappy with money, but that isn’t nearly so bad bdng miserable without It \ David Lawrence Says: Roy V. Bsmes it h it Royal Oak Another insinuated our schools ' are prejudiced against this union. Reader SeCOIldS A student was quoted that she The Man About Town A Queer Winter Toelesa shoe: A sign •( either fashion or poverty. ' This column's weather prognosticators are baffled. Judging by the early actions of this winter, hone of them dares predict what we may yet hqve In store for us before the tulips bloom. Years of observation have proven to Peter Westervelt of PonUac Trail that Jan. 15 Is th«i middle of the winter from a fuel consumption standpoint. But on that date this year he had used less than one third of the fuel of the average winter. Group Attempts to End Castro’s Oamp on News His check on the usually reliable hog spleen indicated to Lawraaee Clntts of Keego Harbor that It la to be a short winter. Fdr the uninitiated, It Is explained that the spleen is an organ near the stomach, sometimes qlute long and sometimes quite short. It being asserted that this la according to what the winter will be. Its function is to produce lymphocytes, If that helps any. Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro steadfastly asserts his freedom from any Cwnmunist taint. If this is true, and we doubt that it is, Castro is Just plain blind to the extent and p 0^ e r of Communist influence around him. There Isn’t much snow, but there’s enough to make the birds fully appreciate your feeding board. According to Mrs. Gena Pethley of Auburn Heights, no expense is required. (%annel the table scraps from the garbage can to the feeding brard, and you’ll be joyous over the happy results. , ★ ★ ★ Castro is not the freedom loving idealist as he describes himself. The press in Cuba today is hindered at every turn. Any newspaper, TV or radio station that criticizes tli e government is classified as an enemy of his country. ★ ★ ★ Let this colnmn again inform you that lea on most of the lakes in the Pontiac vicinity it still unsafe for ekatlnf—another product of a queer whiter. When complete freedom of the press is not allowed. It usually means just one thing. The leader haa become a dictator. If you can’t stand critics, and treat them with treason, it is pretty hard to stand In the eyes of the rest of the world as a sincere idealist. The Inter-American Press Association meeting in New York this week is asking for a showdown with CAsrao. They have asked for a meeting to try and iron out the problems of the North American newsmen in Cuba. Refusing to be baffled by the snow shortage, the children In the neighborhood of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mitts of Drayton Plains scraped up enough to make a snowman seven feet tall. Wonder what reader of this column drives the furthest every day to work in Pontiac? Send in your nominatiens. And now comes forward the ever watch- Mrs. Amanda Gridley of Auburn Heights, who found a live caterpillar in a snow bank. ★ ★ ★ John Knight, preaident of Knight Newspapers, advocated such a plan and the executive committee of the Inter-American Press Association has asked its president to appoint a special committee to meet with Castro. Verbal Orchids to- ★ ★ ★ This association long has fought for freedom of the press in Latin , American countries and this forward step may lead to clearing the Air with Prime Minister Castro. We hope 00. Henry Schweitier of 85 Pine Grove Ave.; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden of 2272 Dexter Road; 62nd wedding annl-versary.4 Arthur Groover ' of Oxford; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Edna Meeker 6f Washington, Mich.. 88th birthday. Ike’s Popularity High After 7 Years getting “both sides” in school. A straight ‘‘A” student, ■he supposedly got k “B” on her essay b^ause it spoke wdl of Mr. Hoffa. Press Editorials Humk God we kave freedom of Has the Local Weather Seers Scratching Heads WASHINGTON — Seven years Eisenhower has made mistakes have passed since the inaugura- and in some controversies has not tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower as always come out on t(v. But he President td the United States on does have the courage of his 0Jan. 20, 1953. convictions. The polls show He sticks to prindide when his popularity to there is something fundamental be at a very involved, high point. Irre- spective of party, there is a feeling of admiration for the man himself. It Is not based so much on o{-. licial a c 11 o n s taken but on the LAWRENfX ^spirit of conciliation and good will he has manifested in the conduct of national and intenutional policies. Partisans will naturally differ on whether the Eisenhowor administration has been a political success, for. after all, the Republican Party has not been strong enough to elect a Republican majesrity in both houses of Congress for the Certainly the Eisenhower personality has been a great asset in maintaining cordial relations between the White House and Congress. Looking back over the seven years, many people do not realize how difficult the presidency really is lor any man who does not have a majority of his own party in (fongress. Eisenhower tact and good nature, s)s well as diplomacy, in ‘dealing with Congress will be pointed to as an excellent example of successful caoperatlon between the two branches of government, especially In inteniptional relations. Eisenhower ha^ always had the best Cabinerpersonnel, but he has done far more himself to exercise leadership on national as well as international policies than the public generally realizes, and this didn’t begin in the second term either. (Copyright ISM) It 1 c I quite agree with editorials of Jan. 9 and 17 on Pontiac affairs. ExhiUtiens of Iruftratlan and petty actions are uncalled for and should stop. Alao wc do not qeed a safety director or trial board. I admit uatoos have done a lot lor workers aad 1 oappooo tlMy’ro The polloo chief i authority to i theoo arttoleo,. but they’re net perfect and thooe who "attack" them area’t all wrong. Would there be a union except for our democracy? I feel the government brought about the Investigations for the good of the people. I can’t leel they’re bent on fooling us. Our leaders aren’t perfect, so let’s help improve our be given lull su|^rt by his superiors to aU thingo roaoonhble. Tbo rank mad fUo mast obey oidero wIlUagly and avoid all outside Influeaceo. Hm Manager shenld aettle all dttferences and THOUOHTS FOR TODAY The Lord ia your keeper; the Lord Js your shade oa your right hand. Psalms ltl:S. Also, diversion of public money is not quite right, as you broiit;ht out. We are faced by a Slate order on pollution and sewage dis-« ways but have faith in our govern- on ^..uuvn means before building, all (he oth- ________ loyal lof all. After that. We can be loyal union memters, if need be. Wife of One Fear^not, but trust in- Providence, Long alter the present genera- WherWer thou may’s be.—Thomas ti(m has passed into history, the Bayly. Portraits '.■iSiS.Dr. William Brady Says But on the broad issues close to er buildings. We need them all. It’s true, but first needs should be done first. This was bad publicity of the worst kind and many peoj^e who suffer from pollution will spread the bad news all over. Fred H. OottseJialk 55 n»rpe St. the hearts of the American people —the maintenance peace and the handling of the recent economic recession—there is today a geileral vote of confidence in the President's way of steering the ship of state. Somersaults Will Hinder Formation of Gall Stones la the absence of coacrete proof of why aa adminlstratfoa to popolar, then an afways rap- “Alter trying nonsurgical drainage of the gall bladder” (as described in booklet Sd You Have Indig^lon?, for which send me 35c and stamped envelope bearing your address) “without success,” ■ays a New York correspondent, I had cholecytectoroy (removal terol other elements of the bile are usually components of gallstones, notably bilirubin calcium, calcium carbonate, fatty acids and soaps— ' ___„ . b.i.» pr»« “hr"™: By JAMES J. METCALFE In wintertime the skies are gny . . The ground is cold wjth snow . . . And life is somewfiat weari- ------ some . . . Most everywhere we go *TI|ia ProVPH PreSS ... But there are those exceptions * C jS to . . . The crdlnary rule . . . And NCWS IS UnblR86d usually they are not those . . Who learned so much in school . . . Just plain “and common people who . . . Can take this life in stride . . . Because they feel assured that God ... Is always at their side . . . Whatever season of the year . Or weather of the day . Ilclal-^lrJi do aot expiate the upward tuni ot the curve of popularity. One of th^ is that Eisenhower ^ suddenly became a full-lledged io President when John Footer Dulles contained 121 passed away and when Sherman Adams resigned. -View iu.^informed This is an ill-informed view, but it is widely held. Actually, the President would be the first to say that Dulles was not the inflexible bile in health. SlfiiMl Ifttera o«t non gall stones. I had relief immediately. (Mrs. R. M. E.)’ Mrs. E. does not say somehow I as-s u m e she onol boolth BBd hri(0M, n . , dlognool*, or trooimont, vOI (oroO Dr. WUlUm Brodr^ . Ck> calmly on their way They love the blustery wintertime . . Almost as much as spring .. . When sunshine bright and warming' rains . . . Move every heart to sing. (Copyright INO) I wish to express appreciation to The Pontiac Press and reporter Jim Long (or the fine article ex-pkdning solution of the problem of treasurer’s salary with which the White Lake Township Board was confronted recently. The article was to the pgen during those first five minutes after an attack, are much like a bucket full of water when a (ire first starU! And don’t overeat if you ere sub^ to heart attacks. Avoid OXYGEN HUNGER The sharp pain in heart attack Three pairs of robins who evidently hoped for an open winter are regular boarders at the kitchen window of Mrs. Sadie Orlando of Keego Harbor. They’re quite active during the day, and roost at night In the family garage. The Country Parson The answer to this to none. There can be no guarantee, just a reaswiable probability that it >n’t h see they’re looking for o way to silence nor artlftoisl ratelBtes our church has bad I believe-this is only my opinion—that gallstones are less likely to occun in the first place or in the second place, if one practices belly breathing, rolls somersaults and gets a fair amount of general exercise daily—« brisk walk is the best general eXercIse. Sedentary habits unquestionably favor stasis or stagnation of bile, slowing of bile current through 4he duett, longei’ retention of bile in the gall Madder and ducts—end hency (prmation of gallstones. ' In view of the recent morbid concern about the level of cholesterol In the Mood, I hate to pien-tion that most gallstortes contain con^rable choleaterol; cholesterol or cholesterin. as it is sometimes called, being a normal constituent of the bile. Besides cholra- "In fact, I had a light heart attack six years ago and my doctor Warned me to, take it easy. "That’s hard toj do when you |ire. a preacher, for I get so entbusia^ l tic in the pulpit that ,I forget all I about the doctor’s ] advice "But whatj scares me a little is the fear that j_____________ I might suffer an- DR. CRANE other attack when I am alone in the house. I might even be uiiuble to reach the telephone. Nobody would know I was stricken for possibly several hours. “Is there aqjdhing a heart patient „ can do • to help himself in such an emergency?” CAROUC first aid Yes, and it would be smart for everybody to memorize these simple rules from modem medicine. to due to oxyg«i hunger o( the heart muade that has suddenly been shut off by the plugging of a branch of the coronary arteries. If your bMrt thus Is ciybig But first of all, you should realize that the heairt does not obtain its oxygen from the blood that fills its chambers. Gonscioas, Umi iadnige la rapid, forced deep breathing. Desidte the InteoM pahs you may suffer at the momeat, grit yoar freth aad keep up this rapid de»|i breathing. For this strategy utilizes the oxygen in the,, air and thus riles up a surplus oJ it In vaur brnud stream to help your banoicapped heart. * W '★ When we doctors arrive oh the scene we do much the same Udng for you, e,;«cept we richen the oxygen content o( the air by us; of an oxygen tent. But you patients can increase your owii oxygpn intake right where you We, just by remembering to breathe deeply! Also, relax, for If you are cowM-loas, Ihe odd* are already ia yoor favor. A hod attack r.ra-aUy knocks yoa out at once. And ^y nil naeana, don’t try to gund up or climb ataim or even un-dreaa, for soeh exertion puta a grontor food oa your hampered heart. Meanwhile, team up wHh Ood Alinighty, for thio gives yon the utmost retaxafloB. Fright raises the blood pressure and speeds up your heart, but a heart vic^. needs lower blobd pressure and si slower pulse rate. So teaming up With God is still tha best zri^clne for heart patiqnts. Aloayt wrtta to Dr. Ocorfc W. Cran# la ^ara at Tlw Paotlae PrtM. PonUac, MIcMian. cnelMlnt a loot to •Unptd,-ulf-aJdrocMS tovalopa and Sk to cover lyptni and prlntUc eoato when you eend lor hie peyeholoficnl chnrte and pnm-phlete. (Copyright 1*M) Mo. thai blood nraat bo sqaiiled rat oai thea go bock to the oaazy, artortoi tkat spread over Just lie down or slump ip a chair. Ojien your shirt collar. And relax ia the thought “1 am con-■cioiis, ao the attack to not as likely to be fatal.” The Aeiociauid Preat le entitled exrluelvely to the uee (or rapiibll-[-nUon of all locel newi printed In iWe ,newipaper ae-well aa all AP -----------, The I .carrier lot U eeate a week: whera oenler eerrtce u not avallaMe. by enatl la Oaklaad, Oentaee. Llelnt-•toa. Maromb. Lapeer and With-tennw Countlea It li itSAO a vtar; alaewhtre In Mlchtaan anjS all if-— placaa in tiw OaltM SUAa |]i.l All mail edbecrtpttone payable JTHE^ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. lOflO Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mm. DeWItt R. (Ve» M.) BeU of 41 Pork Pltce died yatentey of « heart idlment hi St JMiph lifcrcy Hoaylta] after a brief HI-mH. She waa SB. . Mra BeU waa a member of the Flnt Methodist Chiffch and the Oaldand Cbunty RepuhUcan Qub. Surviving are bar husband; a Service for Mrs. EUa E. Johnson. SB, of UM Ciastlewood Rd., wlU be held at 1:3B p.m. Friday at >UI °bMi. Church. Burial wiU be in Oak HOI Cemetery under direction of Donaaon-Johns Funeral Home. Mra. Jdhnam died yesterday at her home after a two-month fll- Mra. Joseph (Veta) ^ FWjer ot Pontiac: two sons, Elmer F. Koth of Sylvan Lake and ChW W. 0. Walter C. Koth ata- Mt ihtioe-in- Car. great-graiyh^M. daughter, Albert Atkins of MUfoi^;« a Charles Greer of Clarksville, Tern.; six frandehUdrcf); and one many, and five grandchildren. Mrs. BeU’s body is at the Don-elson - Johns Funeral Home MRS. CARL BLOOMQU18T Mrs.-Cmi (Etta) Bloomquist, t7, of 103 Norton Ave., died yesterday after an Illness of two years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Shotts of Pontiac, Mrs. Ariel McNamara of Pasadena, Calif.; and Mrs. Delores Salabur. fer in Califomia; three grandchildren; two sisters and two broUiers. Service will be held, at 1 p.m. Friday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with buiW in Petty Mount Park Cemetery.' MRa RAY A, KYE8 OIMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs.-Ray A. (June) Kyes, 68. of 9081 Julia St., will be " at 10 a.m. I]iur8day at the St. Patrick Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Killeen Funeral Home, Detroit.. * She died Monday. Surviving are her husband, a son John McKenna, and three brothers. MRS. ALBERT HEWSON Service for Mrs. Albert (Isabel) Hewson, 01, of Imlay Qty, a resident of Pontiac for many years, was held today at the Lest^ Smith A Son Funeral Home in Imlay City with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Stanley of Beaverton; a daughter. Mrs. William A. (Myrtle) Fournier of Pontiac; and a granddaughter. Mrs. Hewson died here Monday after a long lUnesa. HADLEY H. KE8SELL Hadley H. KesaeU, 85. of 76 Matthews St., died yesterday after a long illness. A member of the Masonic Lodge in Oxford, Mr. KeeseU had lived in Oxford most of his life. Service wttl be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MHSIAEL F. NOONE The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the DeWItt C. Davis Funeral Home for Michael at BloomHeld Hills Ibid Indianwood country clubs. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will follpw at 8:30. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul (3)urch with burial in Mt. Hope Ometery. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul (3turch and Pontiac Lodge BPOE No. 810. Surviving are a son. Michael F. Jr. in Califomia; two daughters. Mrs. Lou Garvey in Califomia and Mrs. Geiritt Wamshuis of Milwaukee. Wis.; and 11 grandchildren. Mr. Noone died Friday in Riviera. Calif, where be made his home. He had been in ill healih several months. MRS. NDfA M. SCHILLER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Nina M. Schiller. 71. of 45 North Sh(»« Dr., will be held at 2 pm. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Schiller died unexpectedly Monday in Phoenix, Ariz. She was a retired bookeeper hr American Aggregates Corp. ford; and a member of Orion Chapter, No. 340, OES, -and tite Senior Qtizens (3ub of Lake Orion. Surviving are a son, Vernon L of Pontiac; twp grandsons, and i brother, Roy D. Barr of Lsdce Orjdn. MRS. FRANK STARK IMLAY CTTY - Service for Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth A.) Stark, 79, o( 280 Main St., was to be held at .3 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral-Borne with burial in Almont Cemetery. Mrs. Staric died Sunday tai Lapeer County General Hosidtal aft-r a long illness. Surviving arc a son, Clarence Loekweod «f Tray; three^iaiigh-tcre, Mrs. Bessie Flack of Toledo. Mrs. Jennie Rogers of Imlay City and Mrs. Hildreth Mendelson of New York . City: and 11 grandchildren. A sister also survives. stvML. • POWERFUL 3x • STURDY TABLE I OPERA GLASSES I TENNIS TABLE 88*^; ■ •fewtrful ■ oCompBC* ■ OWItli CM* W —■ iifrtc*4 ■ PIu$V£.Imm BIG. 7.FOOT ■ MEN'S INSULATED POOL TABLE I UNDERWEAR • PorticI* board 79“4 8'* : MBS. THOMAS H. WALKER IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Thomas (Molly) H. Walker. 83, of 660 Blacks Omiers Rd.. was to be held at 1 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Imlay Township Ceme-teiy. Mrs. Walker died Sunday after an extended illness. Surviving besides her husband are five slaughters. Mrs. LaVadia Nation. Mrs. Velda Moffat and Mrs. Opla Bran(Jt. all of Detroit, Mrs. Melva Belt of Owensboro, Ky- and Elba of Imlay Cty; and four sons, Owen of Sheffield. Ala.. Oakley of Detroit, Vernon of Evansville, Ind., and Harry of Lincoln Park. Also surviving are 28 grandchll-£iYn and 41 great-grandchildren. IDA M. Sll.mt CK Ida M. Shatfuck of 1!)3 E. Iroquois Rd. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospi(a) following an illness of several months. .She was il. She was a member of First Congregational Church and the Daughters of American Rewlu- tion. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Stella Travis of Pontiac. Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at t))c Spark.s-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ■ R. R. (BIT)) GRANT LAPEER—Service for S. R. (Bud) Grant. 61, of 3300 Davison Rd.. will be held at L-TO p.m. Friday at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will he in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Grant died yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. Masonic Memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. totiMrrow by Lapeer Lodge No. 54, FAAM. Mr, GronL who whs superintendent of Boswlck Foundry since 1922, also belonged to the Bay City CoasWtory, Elf Kurahef Tern-1 pie, Saginaw; Almont Chapter No. < 76, RAM: Lapeer Country Qubj and American Foundrymen's Society. Surviving are his wife. Marguerite; a son, Charles of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Bingner of Ypsilanti; and five grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Edna Gieseiker of Berkley, and a brother also sur- SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quility by the world’a mMt rMpontibla florlste Look In Yellow Pagoa pLORim Tslkoraph Delivery Federal dept, stores SLACK SALE J 99 REGULAR 5.99 MEN'S SMART DRESS SUCKS Wrinkla-resittant dress slacks. Double pleated. Tabbed back pockets. Sheen gabardinet, solid woven flannels, cross-dye gabs. Brown, navy, charcoal, black, air blue, medium gray, ♦an. Waist: 29-42. Pre-cuffed. 29-34. • ■ V . ,1 EIGHT *^Tie a|-------- fi fc row, taO,, hr the (Utridl Sm Ui for awoMoi & fpKM OcMdMi ^ CAKiS imryusm ’Mtnrt* * M (.MM Hllwwtat Oiiitw * •••• Drain Hearing Is Fruitless THE PONTfAC WEDKESDAY. JAyUABY 20. itiM) V Out ef OfMilai iMiMU. «Rtke StMk el WmI S«itt, :0'CMta, Jacket*. WmI SiMb 50% OH. AM Weal Saits at $19.00 aack. Lock of 2 Logoi Notices Cousos Reschoduling of Southfield Session A hearing on the neoesaity of buiiding^ttie SoutihOok storm drain bi Southfield went for naught yesterday when drain otticials ieanied two legid notices ot the meeting had not been published. Drain Conunissioner Daniel V Barry saM it was the foultjd newspaper and not hia office. Why'Good-Tincr Charlie Suffeis Uneasy Bladder OtfMals itwcbednled aaother iiearing for Feb.O when raalden^ a( Soathlleld and Oak Paik,, which stand to banelU tnm " M.iaa.M* drain, can attest U Mtticlewcy at the petUlona asUag tor the project. About 100 showed up yesterday at the Evergreen pumpli^ station to egin at 7 p.m, *■ ' . .The curb and gutter were constructed along a six-block stretch of. Cass Lake road betweoi Orchard Lake and Norcott roads. 9S.SM PROJECT At present, the area is served by an open drain ttutt “meanders’ ovw the area, not aUowhiL for the proper flow bacti into the lake.” tihe ’report reads. The only pi^ble aolution, and it would not be an absolute aohi-tion, the engineers-said, would be to construct * new open drain following a direct route to the lake. Ettimaled eOat o( lb« prcjert Some 33 property owners owning .'K parcels will be assessed anuox-imately 11.23 a front loot fra-work completed on the $5.S00 proi-ect. Cost of the project was shared 30-50'by the city. Paymest of tll^ special asseas-nient has been sel al two years by Conacll. At the Feb. 3 meeting, Council will present an engineering report from Johnson and Anderson Co., the city’s consulting engineering firm, in hopes of solving a drainage problem in the area bounded by Beechmont avenue on the west, Knowlson avenue on the south, Maddy Lane on the east aifd Sylvan Lake on the north. The report states that the drainage problem occurs since the ai-ca in the subdivision is nearly the same level as the lake and in some cases lower than the lake level. ‘ By LEE IHNBORIir ROMEO -» The Romeo Board of Education last night founfl Itself having to'postpone setting a special election to meet present school needs because of .two fur- m hvht a. .he .nec,«i wj^S^T^^edules. m^bCTS saidT They added that they have to travel only a few miles to get $400 or $500 more pky and that Romeo is becoiping « “way station” for new teachers who enter the system each year th«» move on to “greener pastures." ta light at the specif session,. The meetiiuf was called- to de* cjde whether Board members wish te adopt the citinns’ committee redunmemtetiion that three mlBs be levied for one year, -and also to set an election date. Termed a “crash program.” ttie study group’s proposal would have provided the extra nuliage to give the teachers a base salary increase c * u t-i. r- i • of $120 and help reduce the dis- 40 Hobby Exhibits trict’s cuiTent^ficit. for W. Bloomfield Show A final solution, and an expensive one. the engineers report, would be to land-fill affected areas lower than the lake, allowing water to run off into drattiage ditches and into the lake. Qlarkston Man to Take Helm of Pharmacy Unit CLARKSTON-A ahr)nlon bus!-rassman, Keith Hallman wMl be installed as president of the Oakland County Pharmaceutical As-sn. at 9;30 p.m. today at Northwood Inn. Thomas D. Rowe, dean of the University of Michigan will also install Alvin Saas of Royal Oak as eice president, John Grbgerson, Birmingham, as secretary and Frederick Arnold, Birmingham, as treaourer. Tbe board of direeloiw laclnde immediate |m*l preshiewt John C park, Union Lake: Richard { Romryn, Royal 0«ki Arthur Pryoe, Edward Downing and Oeue Winters, all ef Birming- in the ^ aaUry sch^ule, «ndi Next came .Superintendent T. C. «HFilppula’..pe«onal recommenda-ariet and larger but fewer-incre- ments. on the fact that Romeo i* "slip-ping backwards" while other near- tion, made from the adrfiinlstra- The committee based Us requests ! live viewpoint in light of the citi- > for a .vear, tbt. laveHtigator* tound, would have tid.^ the district over until a more thorough study could be completed. The study would rover all phases af school operation commiHee’s pro|^.sa].s, ■ h? ate vote oa four w yearn. This would prmide for a base salary Increaae of $3M for teachers, cositeg ytT.MO above The superintendent pointed out that this would mean a net increase for one year because long-range!quest of the Board which wanted planning is necessary to assure continuity of the instructional program lormulatCd "over the years. Visibly taken shark by the unexpected turn ot events, the .Baard.. decided. Iljj njj^t move should be to .meet with the Schools Study nroiip at | p.m. next Tuesday al the Junior high school. At Uiat time the two latest recominendations could be aired the scl Then ( scimi otficiate would of 2.IB .mills next year becauae |dcterminc trow "id proceed with 197 on the 1954 bond issue will 'Proposed election plan.s. e.\pire. i ★ ' ★ ★ Filppula said he can’t see any| The study group was formed less 'e In requesting extra millage ttthn two months ago at the rc- to get a cress section of feeling in the district about ochool needs before drafting its ^ond millagc proposal in less than six months. I Tile previous proposition cailling] for a four-mill levy for 10 years, «sly tbraa to te lavict the- f^ year, was rejected by Ute voters] in October, The vote was 461 "yes' to 380 “no.” Present at last night’s meeting to submit their recommendations for Board consideration were members of the Welfare Committee of the Romeo Education Assn, (teach-rs’ club). • They a^ed first for an increase WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — More than 40 exhibits will be on display tomorrow at tbe ond annual hobby show sponsored, by tbe West Bloomfield High School PT.\ at 8 p.m. in the school gym. Novi Tables Bid to Change Name Hobbies to be exhibited include woodciririiiit, antique trains, rock collections, stamp, coin and art collections, antique jewelry, clocks and guns. The public is invited. There is } admission charge. Citizen Asks Switch to Fieldbrook Village Be Considered Parts of the affected area are a foot below the normal level of the lake, csusbig water to Following the installation cer monies. Dean Rowe will present short talk on fhe proposed new pharmacy act soon to be introduced to the Legislature. *In Office Long Enough' Wixom Mayor Won't Run NOVI — A letter suggesting that r name of'this village be changed has been tabled for fur-i ther discussion by the Village Council. In a letter to the Council asking that Novi be changed to. Field-brook Village. Mrs. Virginia Noble, 42520 Grand River Ave., stated; "There are many fsetors that attract ritixeno to move and live in*a community and I note that practically all desirable suburban communities are distin-guiohed by nttracUve suburban . I ‘‘Thcrefoie I suggest the name WIXOM - Mayor Joseph T.jRobert Merkle, 2036 Orland Rd.iof Fieldbrook Village be>placed Stadnik will not run for re-election**“ --------1—*=— — .t-- ■ ----—-• it was learned yesterday when he , .... ... _ did not return his nominating pe- dMateSi lacludlag two inenm- ^ peUtion asking that a charter tition to the City Clerk before dead- •*«»•. w«l vie for four Council be placed ■ posts. 'Pring ballot has been rejected by jroundlmen on the rccommenda-Seeking to run lor the three four-:tian of Village Attorney Howard year terms are Gunnar Mettala Bond, and Gerald Abrams, both incum- The petition signed bv476 ;ar Simmons, 2028;! ............. line. Two councilmen, Stanley Balm and Donald Brooks, will seek, the In explaining, why he did not bents. 0 s c a Hazel Rd.; Fi'cd Beamish. 2035 te«er Rd.; William Allred. 1181 \Wr,en Rd.; Albert Sere no. 8 sons had asked that i Eniqa delfdous MANUm cocktails at Home MAKE THEM THE QUICK. EASY WAY WITH THE ORIQINAL MANHATTAN MIX Just add your favorite brand of whiskey (o Holland House Manhattan Mix, and yoult serve perfect Manijatianf every time. Other popular Hollaod Houso CocklaH Mixes: Dry Martioi, DakHilri. Whbkcy Sour,Tom Col-Has, 6m Fashloucd, Bronx, SMe Car, Quintee Tonic and GfaulM. amend- file hla nominating petition. Iflad- *1446 namingo Rd.: and Orlando nik oald, ‘T Jiwl decided I held Smith. 48656 Pontiac Trail. ment be placed in the charter that | ( would allow voters to decide if| [ they wanted village or township' government. | Bond told the Council that it: ----, nUIIQ lUlU IIIC V.UUfRll UIrtI II the office long cno.gh. | Vying to bid for the one two-.would be a worthlesa and e.xpcn- "If there hadn’t be n any accept- ^ amend- IIOUWD UOUSc WMtniHIX Full Dim-enough for J2 cocktails. able candidates running'for the ‘ Hughes, 28080 men! before the voters since thej .lob. 1 would have run for another R" • 2094 j,charter already provides for such term, but that isn’t the case in this election.’’ At Food, Drug, lavor-apo 6r Oopt. Storoa WON'T BE IN PRIMARY Stadnik, who has been mayor! •since Wixom became a city in 1958,' said he has “enjoyed every njfn-ute" of his job. Write tor fret oocktatt and etflapl recipes! Since there a^ only two candidates for the mayor's Job, It won't be necesaary for their names to appear on the primary baUot Feb. 1«, City Clerk LUHau Byrd oald. The same holds true for the office of justice of the peace. Incumbent Justice of the Peace William Welke will be opposed by PAYDAY LOANS I I $50 for 2 wks . . . only 7Oil other loan* to $500 with 24 moB. to reptf tM, Md wi a« s»sis w MV •• ASSOCIATIS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dili* Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Tologroph Mich. Miracio Milo CALL: FE 8-9641 iSMVJates 4 DAYS ONLY! Begins Today Wednesday, Jonuary 20, 1960 Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS ^ One or two chil- dren In any one family will be phe-tegranhed SINGLY at 49c each for tha flrat gictwre. Each additional child undar fiva, $1.SO for tha firgt Chaaaa any ana at savaral tamplataly flnbhad ghataeraiilis.. .’'aB In dWarant |mms •. • tar anty 49a. Vaa wM nat ka argad ta bay, 1.SS far tba Brtt, $1 far tha Snd and 9S« far any addManal pla-taaaa baaght la tba atara. V PHOTOGRAPHIR'S HOURS! Wsdnssday, Thurtesy and Saturday 10 A. M. te 5 P. M. Friday 12 M. te 9 P. M. Pixg Pim^MJps Exelusirely at Pemaey^B Penn^y's-Miracle Mile Opan Daily —Monday through Saturday—10:00 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M. Penney's - Downtown Ogan Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. —All Othar Waakday* 9:30 A.M. te 5:30 P.M. -r Richman Brotkers Clothiers MIRACLI MILr CiNTIR • wad Cat Cam • Hell Cat Cam • Fox Go-Boy Carta Lir 500 Carts and ^Miert INSIDE DEMONSTRATION TRACK Custom Color ■.n SHOP PENNEY'S-YOU^L LIVE BETTER-YOUXL SAVE! i i GET 6 BIRD'S EYE COTTON DIAPERS GET 3 COTTON PULL-OVER SHIRTS i far 88c ‘"88^ SAVE! CRIB WITH 4-POSITION SPRING! Two big values! Hardwood crib has drop side/ full length foot panel, plastic teething rails. Innerspring mattress has water-repellent, vinyl coated cover. 20^8 Penney’s baby special! Good quality, niedium weight, highly aj^sorb-ent diapers! Strong bird’s - eye weave. Firmly stitched hems. Save on this six packl " SiiM 'A ,to 3 Penney’s infants’ bqy! 100% limbed cotton short sleeve shirt, sizes by weight for proper :Ht! Sturdy, absorbent. Fully cut to our requirements! 3 Poir WATERPROOF PANTS for Plastic coated circular knit' rayon pants with covered waist and leg elastics. Sized by weight for proper fit. Forward position leg openings. Two for this low price! Assorted fancies in short sleeve styles. Reinforced Gripper snap fasteners at shoulder. Machine wash, medium set. Sturdy combed cotton. Double body, triple crotch. Elasticized leg openings. Sized by weight for proper fit. Cut to our specifications. Values! Douliles as a crib arfrl dress - up blanket! Acetate tricot filled with white acetate. Gives baby comfortable warmth. 36 by 50 inches. White, pastels. Our fitted bottom crib sheets slip on effortles.s-ly, stay firmly anchored. ’They give baby a smoother, wrinkle - free sleeping surface. Soft, printed muslin. 9RAWLABOUT or BIB PLAYTOG 88< Companion play togs in sturdy corduroy. Infants’ crawlabout in sizes i/i to 2. Toddlers’ bib play-tog in sizes 2 to 4. Bar tacked! SAVE! HARDWOOD PLAY YARD Raised floor. Plastic teething rails and casters. Folds flat for 9s8 storage. ^ —■ 2-Way HIGH CHAIR Use It as a high chair now! Later as a youth chair. The plastic tray is removable! Sturdy chrome-plated steel construction. Plastic covered seat and back. 8s8 DIAPER FLANNEL ^ Yj,,* $]_ 27 Inch width cotton flannel to sew Into baby’s diapers, receiving blankets, kimonos!^ m Softly napped for absorbency, wear, comfort. Save now! BEDFORD COTTON CORD BOX| 2 te4 Special Rugged weaiv ingi' liioxer longies with feized waist, 2 front ts. Popular B e d-cord in tan, blue, ri. Machine waib-. medium set. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Daily —Monday through Saturday—10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. ■'s/dc ioywnd Frii PENNEY'S 7^ DOWNTOWN Open Monday ^nd Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M./—All Other Wtokdayt 9:30 AAL te 5:30 P.M. TEK THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPlCESDAt, JANlTAAY 20, 1 Dm. ft«9. Prie« 2nd Dos. lOe lEMirS BAKEBT Helped Firm*g Booming Growth Dow Chief Lauded on Birthday MIDLAND (UPD — Eari AV.jto flninmui of thr board durinc Bennftt. who roar from offlcr boy{60 year* at Dow Obemiral Oo., was honored Monday night at a gala Mtb birthday oriebratlon. Some 150 laadet* of busineM and industry aftera^ a testimonial din-tiite at the Midland Oduntry Club for the man whose career reads like somethii^ out of a novel. . Still bursting with energy, Bennett assured them he has no inten-tkm of retirtag for some tine to Children's COWBOY BOOTS $200 Mostly Reg. 4.00 vefoe All Maes One Lot -ChiUrtn'R HOUSE SLIPPERS s^oo Women's Penny One Lot LOAFERS WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES $299 $|77 , Black 4-9 Sizes 4-10 When Beaaett signed on for a handsome |S.n a week the “blearhing ponder works” was <#^<^<^NEISNER'$ VOUM PAHHI.V SHOWmaO CCNTIR Bennett guided the'company'.s fi-,nancial affairs through much of Us growth. I Soon after be started he bookkeeper, lie became assistant 'secretary and nssistant treasiner in 1905. By 1927 he was a director, by 1931 a vice president, and by 1934 he was treasurer. He waO named chairmah of the board in 1949. FOUB mis. rom giru During these years he and the fomittr Eva Barclay, the Midland girl he married in 1905, raised a famUy of four boys and four girit. Bennett was fam in,White C sceived Ml grade school otliita-1 tion in Midland and attnided mgh sdux^ In €fand. Bi4>ida. He followed hi.s father, a lunibt>r camp superintendent through woo-! operatjBns from Michigan to North Carolina, working as camp derk. With the $S00 pay he had saved, he ztpped tbrough.A two-year business course in Chicago in nine months. WITH THIS COUPON TNURS.. PRI.. SAT. i HEEL LIFTS Seilio sr SoisH Cubsa UsHmt a* CosspotiHoo 39' NtlSBBr’S 42^ Sspteaw nfty-slx years later he «a awarded an honorary doctor of engineering degree by the Mich-' ,igan College of , Mining and Technology at Houghton. During World War H, Bennett was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the Advisory Committee on Metels and Too For From the Curb NEW HAVEN. Oorni. tl* - This driver was really in a burry to find a parking place. The rear end of his car projected out over the New Haven Railroad tracks, which nm through the city. A teeif^t was baited while the car was moved. EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED m nmrnm TraUttAM OUt-BtROH-tt I COD LIVE* CAPSULES * Botltea*#** Looking for a way to SAVE on TAXES You don’t Have to be a Sherlock Holmes! Just take your full medical income tax deductions.. .you'll be amazed attlM savings. Toothpaste,' aspirin, baby powder, eycglaases, hearing aids, etc. are all deductibls iieq^. BUT to make these important tax savings you MUST keep records. To make the job easier for you we have prepared this handy MEDICAL EXPENSE RECORD BOOKLET. Corns is for your fUt fay I Quantity lirnkad, le HURRY f Rtf. $2.00 NUTRMONIC Home $433 Permanent I fsrk»-Bnnw 100'* .a a,.,. AIMC ^ $388 KAPSIALS rsrh..B..|.. ISO* _ comncAPS $307 was tsIm r.rt.-D.rb PAIABBG $371 nrt. la-te iss i;sj.ka unups $239 IM- aa-n MraOi, Mr. POLTVISOl $2^3 Rcf. sa.ss SS&W.S.. $4« Rh- ii.m (Rig. 1.50 VilN) FREE ATOMIZER lHll6ET-AC|)IUIReSIZE...^I' BLANCHARD’S BOUQUET CONCENTIUTES ... Just a squaazs and you onvsiop yourssM In a mist of fragrant scant ... a k>va|y way to uso just tho right anrount... a perfect package for gift giving, too. ctoict of 4 Ini' DOROTHY QRAY onrcE A YEAR SALE TWO upsncKs ONE DOLLAR Sh- $).00 5-DAY ROLL-ON DEODORANT Only yTtalis Hfir Tenic 67< Sn. 7Sc RISE Shave lemh ItsetM w Bh- 64c *«t so. HALO 424 z.f. sa« IPANA TOOTUrASTI WMh FsM ut Ftm Caaik. 37c ntf. iLse Woodbury UNen ‘naf 39e 59 148 N. SAGINAW Nest H Seers HURON ST. Cerner Telegraph-^ ■if *1.70 ■ Cksrlat AnteH I Fenmila *9 I El 4895 DIXIE HWY. S.D.D. Fockugu Liguer Stera Naxt ta National Make Our Store Your Vitamm Headquarters /V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNRSDAY. JANUARY ! AnollMf^ Tfkil ifor C^unly^^ • Mt^ioiaiENS jfUP!) - FYed A. l^yUmxriM Sl 0$ir 9»ra »Uaqwy nc«v with thB AMv Attanty General’! Otfioe^ “ ‘ the 12th new chief |hr ^ J^b County . oOM la the U * Brunswick Will Build " Fodory in Australict Ycnh Wat namail yeStcnfa^ to replace Solvatore Crimaodo. 33. Oalr .Shorn. Cdmapdo wtiitei*hie.dLSL CHICAGO W — The Bninewick-* BalkeOiilender Go. nya M will d a plant in Sydney, Auitralia, ' cture bawling equipment The cqmpany'i aubddiaiy. Brunswick ot Amtralia Pty. Ltd., will manulact^ and distribiMe Automatic pinaetters, bowling lanes, pins and related equipmet{t. The company also will serve New AIUmcow Symphony to Appoor in Detroit played at Eist Lansing Jan. •! H was announced yesterday. DETROIT (UPI)~Two concerU by the Moscow State Symphony will be held here Feb. 6 and Feb. *d another concert will There are nearly 9,000 re^nt summer, camps for chlldrpn lii the U.S., according to the Abisri^ can Camping Assodation. uiM OUT w issiattf < SALE > - N«w la Prafftn WUEB'S VARim V. It Wa S-SMS T E L.-H U R O N W§$t Huron at Telogroph Roods Ov.GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL SKIRTS SWEATERS R«frtshingly Cltontd ond iMutihilly We Accept Cleaning for Some Day Service Doily Including Seturdoy. 59< Meaning for S Doily Incls Cleaners and Shirt Laundry vJ CHICKENS SIswiig CkieksM Completely Cloenod V Gov't Inepoctod Wliolo Excellent for Soup, Noodles and Dumplings Cut-Up c r Borrtett Holvei—In Heovy Syrup Yellow Cling-Helves er Sliced Pears... 3 "59* In Heovy Syrup—Exciting Fruit Cocktail 3 " 59*^ ig-Helveser Sliced Peaches 3^9* -MARGARINE 5 Sit ’1°° ^msm JANUARY ceeIHenAj^ HfiiSffi® looks In the refrigertitor to see what else would look and taste good. Her salads are cr^ttons that are never the same twice. have h^ a geed sapply H the don’t have the right tart So what are we gohig to do about It? Well, we can find some itdpes for intovsting winter salads. Like one with oranges «\ ______chunks and salt. Toes ll^t- ly wi^ enough Blue cheese dr^t^, li« to moisten. Sprinkle wift coarsely ground pepper. Top with orange., pieces, place in bowl. Add eratoi^ until ready to use. Keeps aevend weeks.'^alas 2 cups. medley of seafoods aF^dys makes a delicious salad. Served with hot rMls, or with tiny sand-wiches. it te a complete luncheon. ISwIisua Mash cheese srith fork, or mto in electric mixer. Blend in oil, beating until smooth. Stir in grated lemop peel, lemon juice, sour Rub large salad bowl with (•'itjcream. garlic, salt and MSG. Mix While the prodHrr twuiitors garlic clove. Tear greens into bitc-iwell. Cover and store In retrig- We hope ^lat you browse akng the ahelves as you do your grocery Bhopptng. If you do, perhaps you have aeen jars of Inataid tea. No, doubt some of you have used it lor both hot and Iced tea. have you ever added it to a salad? Tossed Sea read f ■Otiu lettnca . . Combine tuna, ahrlmp and crab-meat: toss ligjitly. Arrange tuna mixture and eggs on lettuce. Chill. Combine renaainit® ingredient?; mix well. Serve sea food saJndi Rad Wina Substihitas You can mtostttiWe red wi*e for red wipe vinegar when you arc cooking shredded rpd cabbage with apples and onion. Season with salt, pbpper and brown ingar. Good with trankfurterst t Mckst* ua« nsv«(«d S*W iw tMtpoMi liuUBt its M MS toUjBS , av cup IIMWMiWWS piMlIVto )SlM w cap enuin lol« Iii mixing bowl combine gM JDc, tea and wator; stir un a»idved. Add ptocigikt jtdde, melon pidde. Chill, sthrlqg occasionally until the conslAency of egg whites. Pour into 1 quart mold and chill tmtil firm. Serve garnished with greens and tomatoes. ■aBBaBBBBaaaaBBaai ■ TOM’8 MARKET J ■ Mi OielMid Wia M. S ^ipw IlysiMT SPMud ENKICHID (LICiP ■ ■ Whila Bnad ISi ? ? ? ? SRING THIS AD TmcAsi FOR I960 SeUlfflSVl ANB MIBICAL AHTMOWTIIS THROUBHMT THI WORtP Will COHTBiOl TO WSCOVlt THI Tttll VAlBI OP MOTHII NATURIS HIAITH OIVIHO MtRM. HVNBfliM OP THOU8ANBS OP WPPIRIR8 Will MOilPI AMAzma inviTS prom famous o-wra i NATIONAL Double Holden Red Stamps Wednesday FOOD STORES Prltsi effscri*# thru Sun., Jsn. 24 Wu rtMrvs ths rieht Is limit quuntitiM Government' Inspected Grade A Fresh STORE HOURS OPEN Wed. thru Sat. UNTIL 9 P.M. OMEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. te O ^* *** Fryer Parts • BREAST r • DRUMSTICKS •THIGHS • LEGS Lb. Janctf JL ml? Sale! Shouldei^ Roast Shoulder u. 45 Rib Chops Lb. Chops 59*lis:^ Lb. 89 25 Milk Fed—leneltss VEAL ROAST..................... . u 59* Hillside Mich. Gredt 1 SKINLESS FRANKS ..... 39* Crewe's Old Peshieetd SAUER KRAUT 29* leeth's Fameus BREADED SHRIMP.................../.i 79* NATIONAL’S FRESH FROZEN FOOD VALUES Frosty Acres Frozen Fruit Pies ic I IDA PAK FR French Sovo ot This Low, Low Prieo TOP TASTE FROZEN DINNERS 49* Beef, TuTkty or Chicken WESTON'S GeorgA bn Cookies 90 Scoro Creomory Fresh Tup Tuft* PeppT Suud Suva 4« Vienna Broad! VALUABLE COUPON FREE with this eoapon | 60 Extra Stamps wMi u.eo infhidiuf laur, WIm at Oflata***#. | Caapaa aapirat Saa., Jaa. 24 i Krafft Faawut Cheez Whiz...........................- 49* Cbaf lay At Daa laafaiaai, Raviali at Spaghetti 49' For Whiter Cleflits RINSO BLUE Giant Box 79 Hillside Butter Washday Mirocle—5c Off Label Tide DetergeBit Piilibury or Bollard Price With Coapeo Iciew Print Prlcf With ^ CeupeR Iciew Box 59* 59 Icat Wbita at Yallaw Jumbo Towels ... 3 Wkifa at Calatad Scot Towels..... 5 ttoo RaHi ' .'it Hunt' Scettie's Whitt or Pith Scot White or Colored Cut Rite FACIAL TOILET WAX TISSUE TISSUE PAPER S ■iS’ ^1— rmiDury or ooiiara Biscuits.............. . 6-49* 12' or BARTLETT PEARS Top Quality - Golden Ripe BANANAS SoveUpfo 7c Per Pound Taaty - Critcy Fiaah Warfda, Swaal 4 Jaky ENDIVE LEHUCE . . ‘‘ 15* TEMPLE ORANGES . . ■£? 79* FREE with this coupon 25 EXTRA Stomps With yurthait ut 1-lb. bay e( FREE with this eeupen 50 EXTRA "JS" STAMPS I I FREE with this coupon I 26 EXTRA--STAMPS c.„.. , ....... With yurthaM af aay P.ck.H | or 50 EXTRA StOmpS I *' *” ** ****** I SlICED BACON i □ I IASYIIFESUDS..69‘ I . ^ . _______ , I Kadaaai Tbh Cauyaa at Natiaaal Ftad Stara Radaaai Tbk Cayyaa at Natianal Faad Stara Radaam ThI* Cauyaa at Natlaaal Faad Slara Caayaa axyiraa S«a., Jaa. 24 , ^Cauyaa axyirat Saa., Jaa. 24 A | • Caayaa aayiiaa Saa., Jaa. 24 PP | Caayaa axyitaa Sua.^a. 24 PP | Caanan axyirat Saa^J^.^ ^ ^1 ^ ^ mm mmt w mmm 'SIST m anna 0 SAVE 1 Sc with this conpen Wathday Mlracla TIDE DETERGENT Ojaat ^^1^* Radaam Tbit Caayaa at Natiaaal Faad Start ■ SAVE Ic with this eeupen I Craaawry Fttth PO Scart HILISIDE BUTTER I 1-u. BAc >.| Priat 47c Radaaai Tbii Cauyaa at Natiaaal Faad Itara i THE. PONTIAC press; WEDNESDAY, j^ANUARY 20, 1960 . r THIRTEEN flfSSra MARKET S. Ml Ofdiul Uka M. 9 |h|M I Mumll Hma S OMn ! i-u. ««• ■ VAC CAN III, S' MING this Aft g ta^ i-u>« INamtt Irving Faldrrian iPublic Administrator LANSING (UPD Irving a Fddmwi, aaiifttant attorAey general, qiedelizing in probate prao> Hce, Detroit, has been named luo-ceasor to the late D’Arcy Oarien las state pidiMe administrator. ' Feldmu, 47, waft liatned today fay Gov. O. Mehnen Williams |for a term ending at (be pleasuie on the governor. Smate conflrma-tioii is not required. Hunt Guberoatorial Candidate Dems Sorry Hart Didn't Waif D It is estimated that 47-per cent I of all American brides in |l were under 19 years of age. ■y OBOROB WEBKS I with the stature of a Phil Hart, the LANSING (UPI) — y only Phil popular former lieutenant gover-Hart had shick it out a little loiig- This is the tbougjit of many Michigan Democrats today. facing ite wheradftwe^o^th-whom dilemma if Gov. G. Mennen d an heir-apparent lifow DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER’ ELIMINATES CLUTTER ALL DAY LONC! With Diahmaster you do not have to accumulate a diahpanful before you do dishes. Diahmaster and only Dishmaster keeps your kitchen clean the whole day through. • MeK ecenomicsl — eiet leu deteifent and leu bet water! • Cleaner— ■deNrgeet and water are never reused! • Ne charae fer leetallaHeM! NEW FAaORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. DEMONSTRATION. SALK and SIRVICI 91 l-SSIt nor now in the U. S. Soiate. Evca though WUIIanM’ White House hopes have faded. It's a feet he has his brart set on en-tloeel politics. The He. t apet ec Thqr say the iMMy weu^'t hej a eaUaet lyst It's a good guess WUliama does hot want to run. One of his closest advisers said he would have bet 10-to-l a few weeks ago‘*Williams would not run. Jfoha B. Swelnson needs seeson- | ing, es does Wghway Commie- n C., Meckie . likes It where , he la . Chelnnee Neil Steebler is tee II where he Ja. mw rtiani»“ lnia to quit Washington before his term up? “I have the best job in the world," Hart said. 8TAVS IN BACKCMMCND Hart is keeping in the back- Now ifs 50-50. Williams gaid early Friday he had not made up “s «artrf fw the his oiVn mind. senior senator, Patrick V. McNa-i Williams can’t help but wonder *" what would hanpen if he stepped Primary, aside. ClO-berked Blair Moody was Williams' man In the primary. Moody died aad AFL-backed McNamara got the nomination. Williams aaid McNamara haa "grown into the job and into the hearts of all of ua’' Michigan Democrets have wekM e strfBg position for 19M OB Issnee, but Hie problem of mertoteMe peieoneUtleB is a reel one to nuy party leaders. "Let's face it,^' said me of thoae mentioned aa a possible Democratic candidate for governor, "We all have some drawbacks." Secretary of State James Hare, who led the ticket in the 1968 elections and looms as the leading contender, has an organizaUon, a knack for publicity and is well known. St. Lawrence Seaway DevebpM's' Work OK WASHINGTON (ft - The General Accounting Office (GAO) to-gave the St. Lawrence Sea-iway Development (iirp. a clean jbill of health in its handling of But he is not especially popular,^ ^ with labor and party leaderaWp. Supreme Court Justice Georger“’ ^ operatfoa Edwards is popular with both but!"' ~ does not want to They say Atty. Oed. Paid L. Adams Is too quiet and coueerva-Uve . . . former House mliHwlty leader Ed Oarey is an unknown outside Detroit . . . Lt. Gov. many federal agendes, said we noted no significant deficiencies in the corporation’s administration (d its activities. The ofBcial state flower of Arizona is the waxy white blossom of the giant .saguaro cactus. llOtt» STORE’’; MIRACLE MILE Ladies' and Girls' Wear I LADIES' SWEATERS Reg. to $7.98 *3^ - ^5^ January LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS Reg. $5.98 $399 LADIES’ BETTER SKIRTS Reg. to $14.98 $^90 $jJ90 $g90 LADIES’ DOWNS A P«l’s Reg. to $4.98 Ladies' COBDOBOT STOBN COATS Regular $29.95 90 ‘19’ Full length, hooded, full orion lined. 6 button front. Antelope or green. LADIES' BLOUSES With 'n Weor—a««. $2.M $199 LsdiM’ BEHER DRESSES R«|. ta $IT.»t 40 41 ‘9-’ll Ladies' NATURALiZERS SHOES Reg. $10.99-14.99 4g90 ^^90 Ladies' AMERICAN GIRL SHOES Reg. $6.99-$10.99 High and medium heels. Sports syi99 Children's Poll Parrot & Seamperoos Reg. $5.99 to $7.99 ^388 ^488 The difference is the lantalizingll touch of maple sugar ready to slice in new Armour Star Pork Sausage This sausage is leaner, with less fry-away. Cook it slowly — as directed—for the surprise and pleasure of sausage that's extra delicious. Of course, nature makes the meat— but Armour makes the difference w4th this touch of maple sugar. Every bite (links or pattiesf has exciting flavor folks'll love. Has lots of protein, tool Look for country style in the copper and white cloth bag, links or rolls in the new copper and white Flavor Saver Paks. ARMOUR MEAT PROTEIN is complete protein, supplying all ten of the Essential amino acids that we must have to build and rebuild our vital body tissues. Ws need new supplies of life-sustaining protein regularly, because our bodies cannot store more than their immediate needs. Always look for AMP^the quality symbol bf body-builiding protein. i,.f ' s Ladies' Car Coats Regular to $22.95 \4 I c ’1M4-’19 ? GIRLS' DRESSES GIRLS' BLOUSES R.«. ta $7.94 n.9. to $$.»$ *2” - *3^* - *4^ *V^"*2*^ S^99 GIBLS’ COATS and COAT SETS Regulor to $29.98 14 16 '23 NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS GIRLS' SWEATERS Extra Spociol Price! ■Uf. to $7.98 ,. ■ $|99 SJ29_S^99^SJ99 Regulor to $14.98 Infonts' ond Toddlers' f' PBAMS and SNOW SUITS r ^599 7 99 5p99 ChildroR’t Slow Suits Girls’ Skirts aid WusUts r Rai. to $25.00 Rn. to $7.98 ‘11-’14-’19 Use A Lion Charge OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 i-. t A •/ -fOPlHEppr:. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JsA^UABY 20, 1960 U- cs95!*aa You Get a 10 Lb. fork Loin-FREE If You Order a Side of ^ Bor-H Boof This Wnk! Stall Fad Tafldar Steers ‘^45' Stoll Fod Boi>H FULL SIDES BEEF Avorafe welflit 225 peuiidt. Cut) wra^d aed tkare freteu free. PLUS A PORK LOIN FREE Stoll Ftd Top Quolity J| A di SAR-H HIND QUARTERS Lb. A V Cut. wraoHd aud akare frotee free. ® ''HURRY! BUY NOW! At Hoffmon't Low, Low Pricot. Fill Your Freezers While These Stall Fed Bor-H Steers Are Avoilohle." Order Your Beef Now! CALL FE 2-9114 "You'ro Wtlcomo to Come In ond Pick Your Own" HOFFMAN’S Oakland Packin; Company 716 GLENWOOD AVE. Williams^Switch Blurs Constitutional Confab OES O^ciol Killed Gdng to Funeral charlotte: itt>HAnkl Treynor, 38, of Bedding, gnuKi patron (d tlM< Order of/the ^em Star, waa kiUed “ wben Nb smakDr'twHsn car uid o truck colUded lieod^ on MSO, about three tnilM north of here. IVeynor, father of four children, waa en route to the funeral Mi OUvet of Mrs. Minnie Keyee, former world head of the Eastern Star. She died at Lansing Friday. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS LANSING l» — The constitu-Uanal amvention watere muddfod today After at • switch by Gov. WiUioms. ★ * O The Pemocratk governor’s con-con endorsement yesterday pto-duoed thW chain of poasiMy tU-readihv political effects: It provides for hiade up of one delegate for every enator and I •nws, if ft dhrisim in the _ the GOP would have a 17 to 67 conventioo edge. OoBstilatlwi as a strtetly Sepab. licaii iasae la the forthcomfog campalga. S. exit the ground out from under a mm’e withia iue D«'m-ecratle party fef n ene-heuse leghOatlve syefoiii like Nebraska's. 8. Threw dawn a eoa-eoa chnl-leage ttiet roaU split the Kepub-Ueaa Sea ate majerity away from: either Paal D. Bagwell, preepectlve OOP gevemor nom-laee, or the League of Womeu Voters and the State Junior ■eanlnrs dwit like M. Before yesterday, WiHiams had conditioned support tor con-cpn on either reaportkmment Cf the State Senate or_ a change 1" the existing provision for electing con-con delegates. SdwUe, a atfong voice in the Democratic Party, has icoffed at dorsed. 4. Undersoered a split on the Issue In Democmtlc ranks between the top elective leader-idiip and the AFL-CIO brass as represented by August Schello, AFL-OIO state president. It was not immediately clear whether the governor’s move, with its many ramifications, ultimately will help or hurt Dm cause of constitutional overhaul. OEMS ALOOF IN ’S8 In 1958 when con-con was the ballot, Republican Paul Bagwell made it one of his prime campaign issues. Williams and Democrats withheld support. Bagwell and Law-e B. Lindemer, GOP B*ate chairman, later blamed them for its defeat. The governor bneked nway from the 1B58 proposition, arguing It wouM have resulted hi a gerrymandered, unrepresentative ronvention with three delegates from eaeh senatorial dis- Ford 'Available' for GOP 2nd S^t -Not Optimistic DETROIT UV-Rep. GmrUd'V f'ord (R-Mk;h) has made himself availaUa for the Republican vice presidential nomination. " But he indicated he doesn’t expect it. ★ A ★ "I couldn’t turn the vice presidential nomination down if it were oRered to me by the convention. “But I'm a realist and IFt pretty remote,” Ford sold. His reference Wne to the IBM Repub-llcna NatloanI OMveation. He said Republican delecates in all likelihood ifould outnumber Democrats about two to one, tlV BRONZITONE CASUAL CHAIR... Bronzetone frame boasts walnnt-finish arm rests, textured stripe plastic covering, polyfoam cushioning. Equally smart in turquoise, brown, grey. F99 9 x 12 ROOM-SIZI COTTON PLUSH RUG...REG. 19.98 88 T.25 Cover your floors in glowing color, feel the luxupt of velvety cotton plush underfoot, and save 4.10 during this event Roller-coated back is non-skid. In 6 decorator shades. LOOKI QUEEN-SIZE TV TRAY TABLES ay 1 nf Omati 8 ”Chnrg**H** P Pay M aiaiwy dawn; laka aSdayi... ar laaaiki la pay* OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY Use any J of Grants 3 "Charge-lt" Plans Compile New U.S. Post Office Now Open. Ride Hi. Bus to Gronts Miracle Mil. Mirocle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph ot Squore Lokk Rd. .A 1 i THE PONtlAc PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JANtJARY m I960 FIFTEEN Double Gold Bell Stumps Ivery Wednesduy Mbw flffacMv* thm Soturdiy, ioilimf 2jl. W« HMMrw th* rigk M limit ^uanftti«L' • jr ic > f 2^ CHICKENS •tawiiig CMckMw I From Cold Nova Scotia Wotort I Fresh Cod Fillets pSTlUdy Bonoins — Lok« Eria Perch Fillets Choie* Cuts Salmon Steaks I Haodlois — DrtsMd • Fresh Whitefish Idool for Boking White or Colors SAVE lOo Kleenex SAVE Se r*—AAiV Swonidown„ Yellow VaUlvO fVMX Whu,^ Choc., Butterscotch 3r^.89' Tomato Juice Rittem OtIiClOUt T29‘ Mayonnaise Pixie 5c Off LotuI S49‘ French Dressing k Dixie 4c Oft Lobe! '‘^25‘ Breait O’ Chicken S Kool Krisp. / Fresh Pascal Chunk Tuna 4sl®* SAVE He eoeeoooeeeooooeeeoeeeoel h Hoavy Synip—Ixcitino Bortlatt HoIvm—In Hoovy SyTUp Pears... 3 ^59* lynip—Exciting FniilCockiaa3~59*’ ig«>Halv« or SIkad Peaches 3 ^49^ ly.Tomate Catsup..2^29‘ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee • Beef-A«Roiii • Rcnriell • Spaghenl ^ AS|« AMMrtballt * **" ■•T Hygrode’s Delicious Beef Stew 39e SAVE •e 24^n. SAVE 35c—AliBWMf Golden Mcirgorine S -1 100 YoVew Cline—Holvos or SIkod Tongy, Tomato 16 Exciting Volumes Every Quid's Picture Encyclopedia Olle-Pe^D«y Tyge I VITA-PLUf iMultlpto VITAMINS { le^eySeggly ICMeySvgglT ! 98‘ r* I....------------ t r—--------------------- I Milk or Almaad fleniMy lledrOtocBleil I I I Nestle Heck Cbecelele I m39* I MNkwAlmMd | I FemingtM llBck Ckecelife m.39* I L............................... .J Apple, Cherry, Peach, Pumpkin—Frozen Banquet Pies » 29< • Over 1500 Pages • Over 15,000 Full Color Mlustretions WRIGLEVS Hunt's Tomato Sauce Hunt's Tomato Paste 10‘ 10‘ 49 50 Extra Cold Bell Stamps I With Purchase of Oee Vk Gal. C»*. Sealtest ICE CREAM M« Milr at Wrlflay* IhrMifli T n. TMt Mueon Am •» cMti WRIGLEVS 25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Two 6-Packs Clark CANDY BARS Cmpan raOMmabl* onlr W Wr(t<*yt NirawfO ...—.... ---jj, j------------ each (rOa*. January n, TMa cau^ hi valua niaiM «lva !• caihiar U aha (hacka yaur arOar. EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY NABISCO 4-IN.l ^ACK PACK NTY FRAGRANT PINK SOAP IXTRA SAVINGS ON SPECIAL PACK SPECIAL PACK GERMASEPTIC DETERGENT Premium Saltines 29“ Cashmere Bouquet 4 Ki 43“ TIDE-«c Off Label Sr 30= DrefI—10c Off Label S'71 SUNSHINE'S CRISP FLAVORFUL ’r.r : :- ’ i-------- i • k ^ a luxury bath or shower save on all-purpose uomo Be off on banded pack Hi Ho Crackers 37' Cashmere Bouquet 2 KI 31* Mr. Clean TaiS* 59^ Comet Cleanser 2g;’41 Tel-Huron Shopping Center 45 S. Telegraph 59 S. Saginaw 700 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lxike 5060 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 398 Auburn Rinse Blue GImt »'“ # V. 536 N. Perry I 6592 Telegraph at Maple North Hill Shopping Plaza, Rocheetif 1 SDCTEEyy THE TOWTI^fc PBJtSS, WBDKBSDAT. jAOTJAHY 2a, lIWO I I ■nirs MARKET ■ Ml OidMrd Lok* M. _ gSiVW lyiliiT Sf«cU^ sDoMiRO Safari r51k.kag???i StateSolons MayM Raise BRING THIS AD !■». 1-n-w Ev«n Ettfctions May Stof» Tfiwii Fn>m S««king AAore Mon«y l^v?8RFnigg Cryttfb‘iMtallMl WMb Tw W«h U)U>MOR Wter. r iUilr*3U. LANSING (UPI) — MtcWgan stlU feeUng the pocket-Of the U-monQi Ute YMIROIIlDas'^ I imMiDoak \ session, are so sure they derpeld that even the November election might not keep them from a^ing for « mine tMs year. "The seedon was n reel rot^ wsyib get UU JWP. George Montg«»nery (D-Detrolt). 11 some unforeseen emergency sho^d exteid this' ipeiit for s pay raise mi^t o«e^ fomofspoat • ^.aasa-plddaai I M...liir f parMltaithstaMaicalainatssar ‘ '^“'“x'ssratE a aa4 eat' [ awr W vtcttaa aa4 not k«ow K } Tosi*H*ofWa.W« .BUS"-------------- ' ... asS km’i Iww Ump da it: k yirit-a KlantlSa eoatiacji^ \ Hm thaSiWata Intotha iwwrii ^ I fora tiwy dtiaoha rfcai»--Jaf^ H ri^to'vwrk—1& aat^r aad aBaOr, Doa^ taka’ chancaa witk tMi ________________iajr»afar.W Vanallesa... small, aasy-te4^ UUati; I aad adoHt. rarfaetod Iqr oddsaeem to be agsdnst sue-ceas of a raise request. The anbjeot came np last year, as It has wtOi some freqnemqr before, got threngh the Honae aad ... ^ NOWI Lewntf pric* ml Oeowho, pfocyso 'bo> Victor electric adding machine TOT*ufDy,m.ft bUl would have tariphani the preeeat SMW te If 4M. Most lawmakers fesl the pay, is inadequate and some conunent often and loudly how they could nndce more if they devoted time to nonlawmaMng duties. However, many are rehictant to ask too strongly for more pay. feeling it is unpopular with the voter. Sen. Harold Ryan (D-Detroit), minority leader In the upper chani-ber, said he and his colleagues could “do a much better job and preparation if more financial security accompanied the office.' Canadian Firm to Build Headquarters in Detroit TORONTO W — A contract has been let by Massey-Fenpieon Inc. for a new engineering building in Detroit to serve as n worldwide engineering headcjuarters for the company. Herman G. Klemm, engineering vice president for the firm and the parent company, Massey-Fergustm Ltd., said the building wiU also the Nuth American engineering center lor all the company's products oexcept combines and swathers, made in Toronto. The tWD-story structure, scheduled for completion at the end of June, will double the company’s present engineering and laboratory facilities in Detroit. A “dhandl,'’ which is found in southeast Asia, is a sedan chair carried by lour men. Keep on the right side of the ledger! by'Slaving the proper account bot^ and aaetsories. Let us show you our single and doulde entry ledgers, columnar pads and index mbs—«U designed to make your account keeping* simple and accurate. BOUND BLANK BOOKS Single ami deitUe entry Ledgers, S Journals, Day Books and •’Other k books ... til anraaively bound to uke hard use. Ftom 70c COLUMNAB PADS All s^ of )0-sheet glueleu cot-unutar pads ruled in subdued contrast to pei^il or ink envies and primed on eye-saving paper, beginnitig From 63c INDEXINO ACCESSORIES Celluloid indexing titipt that can he snip^ to diMii Alao, ahiefd sal 15c ond 25c P«f real 4-Drawer LETTER SIZE FILE $^Q88 Wa Hora Only 8 Uft o» Thit Price • EatfilMedmnre... ggg Mi^Msigg Br^. Skp. wt app. Ill kt. Qeierai PriBtiag & Office Sipply 17 W. Uwrwict St. FE 2-0135 ■i f - ; THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEPyteSPAY, JANUARY 20. I960 's.f*' •' * I H*. ;V' SlvayTEBM ; J *j, '//; GKf { N STAMPS 6 DAYS TO SHOP & SAVE at FOOD FAIR! I. op CLOSED SUNDAY JR ikEEN OPEN DAILY 9 SATURDAYJAAMoMW?!?" CENTER CUT SEE YOU IN CHURCH! iJPlciAU I KX» I ; SI® w • iorrw" — . ..y fmoi ■ V/IA*M. coupon f ^ UmW: 1 Coupon . • • g|g[ E m RATH'S Suflor^td, Smoked, SLICED n,«t Ur I«M,y—CALirODNIA SUNKIST “NAVEL" ORANGES Lorqt S8 Silt 59 € DOZ. Collo 2^* Fresh Red Ripe Tomatoes.pk,. Texas New Green Cabage__ lb. 10* SAVI20cl PrwtN, Roody To Mo MORTON'S COCOANUT „ 0^ A Custard Pie 1^ 39 Pomily Sin Pl« TUNA PIES. . CkkkM «f TIm Sm 5 fer M GORTON'S FISH STICKS ■i!i^59* SWANSON'S TV ^ llOP Macaroni & Cheese Dinners................3 I FREEZER TO TABLE IN I MINUTES Morton's Soui^em Biscuits.......w.... •! I9* All Oat Low Priet—Noro Hlgh§r! SELECTED, CORN-FED YOUNG PIG Pork Loin Roast. . WITH THE TENDERLOIN IN IT ^ ^ Pork Loin Roast. . . 07“ SUGAR CURED ^ ^ Smoked Hams . . . o9b) BUn PORTION OR WHOLE HAM... Lb. 49c 1 New Giant Economy Size..... | 1 EAlBi lAISOA lilinB .aC. 1 rwi/ TMIK IVU70 rUKE INSTANT COFFEE Sptc/a/ Introduetoiy Offtrf Giont 99 liJ 1 roojk^ .SUNT C0ft= UVE 11. ON 4 CANS. U.S. CHOICE M j .1 A* Beel Pot Roast_______ cJ 49* b. U.S. tOVT INSPICTIb. tRADI A j Genuine Hen Turkeys.. 4t*b. VOUNt TENDER ' shouWer Aft* Lamb Roast..... cut 4# t.k FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL SAVE lit ON 1 CANS _ PINEAPflE StEAPEMUIT SAVE TOTAL 14c ON 4 PEtl Dole^:S5S'„ Drink....‘'c^ 29* Jumbo Jell-0 kiavomi 2 29* ALL PUEPOSS-nLLSIUlY OS ,, Gold Medal Flour____5 Bag 45* SAVE TOTAL OP lOel Be OFF LABEL Crisco or Spry . . SAVE lOel KRAFT'S Salad Draiiing Miracle Whip. . 4 Ouurtur Lb. Sticks it Mcb Certw 4 tUARTEU LA STICKS Blue Valley Butter.... ctn. OV SAVE 47e ON 1 JARS! Ruby Baa Pura Preserves SAVE 20cl Valval Smooth Homogonixad Peanut Butter PERSONAL SIZE dpon 9 to 9 Dolly • to MWoIcM Sot. CIomC Soo4oY» Your Nearby ' Friendly Food Fair CLINTON RIVER RD. at HALL Road and VAN DYKE (. i , ' jglGHTEEN •a: • THE PQyTliic i>BgSS. J ^ HANV^Y to, loeq ^ PONUAC UONSGLUB Pteseais The Michigan Jamboree . SIABBMa BAT PRICE ui Hla ClwrakM Owbm STONEWALL JACK^ ita MULT MAR. TIN mJihIs Drtftfav Pontiac Central High SATCBOAT. IAN. » IP. M.->TP.ML —•:NP.M. ADCLT8 1A5-KID8 Me Tor the benefit at Pqnttec Lieu Club Mlad Fund. TlcIfeU may kc obtained from Oatb*- Mu>te Co. w any Uona Club aieadter. (Thla adeertleemeot throuah the (ourteay of OeneraJ PrlnUnt di With Gwrge and Doii Miss Oklahoma oi 1959 Busy on 2 TV Shows WANTED 1.M0 COMIC BOOIS IN* Troe lore 8Im7 Mwa- . We Bwdle Trieka JokM. eai NofelUes. Fipan Mtf axiit Oilltt 15 Aekere A»e. K 4-1240 II you watch the Geocse Gobd Show on W« or tuae to Don MO' _ _ i’e "Breakfast auh’’ to the mornings ytoi're already IsmUtar with the gal. She’s Anita Bryant. Miss OUn-homa in the ItW Mtss America beauty pageant, who took third place In the AUanOc aty classic of pnlchritudr. Few beauty contest winners ever I scale the entertainment heights for the simple reason there isn't much cal' fm- idrls whose only talent is to stand around and look pretty. Brown-haired Anita is an exception, and she resents innuendo that her startitog ability tor filling a toithtog suit has anything to do with her current success. R7nn;rR»::T!re;rrretrf;n:n:n:»siT:n;w:w;nr;w;7nnr:»; The Entertainment Experience Of A Lifetime STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17th MBmO-GOU>WrN MATER. WIUJAM WYLERS A STORY OF THE TIME OF THE CHRIST TECHNICOLOR® CAMERA 65 mnixp order risirvid seats NO^fiRXn; -------------r ' MAIL ORDERS FILU^ EYEMINGS; Sun. thru Thur.s. J2.00, $1.50 ■ Fri., Sat.. Hoi.. & Hoi. Eves. $XOO, $2.50, $1.80 MATINEES: Wed. $2.00, $1.50. $1.25. Sat., Sun., Hoi. $2.25, $1.75, $1.50. Prices incl. tax. EVES.at8^)OP.M.(Sun.7:30) MAT.: Sat., Sun.. Hols. 2 flO P. M. (Wed. 1:30 P. M.) •The worst thing 1 ever had to do was pauade around to that bathing suit to front ol all those peopie.*' bhe said, with Just a hint of a blush. "I kept wondering what ttw audicnee was thinking of me. If^ figure Wasn't as good as most of the girls.'* ® dr ’ ★ If Anita’s figure Is inferior, then maybe the rest of the feminine population should suffer from the same problem. She measures a tkly 35>4-23-36, distributed 5-foot 5-toch, 115-pound frame, dr ♦ dr "I’ve been with ‘The Breakfast Gub’ for almost a year now, Anita said, deftly changing the subject. 'Rather than leave the radio show when George Gobel asked me to join his program, I decided to do both. I work with Mr. McNeU in Chicago during the week, then I fly to Hollywood every other weekend fw the TV program. “Someday I to^ie to have a television program ol my own,’’ she concluded. "It would certainly cut down my travel time.’’ Incidentally, the name of the 19SS Miss America is Mary Ann Mobley. "There’s ao doubt the pngeaiB was a > tremendous booid to my career,*' iM said. "But H annoys By VERNON BCOTi HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Betdia can’t lemendier the name M Mias Amefica 0H9S9T But the hdds .............be beartog more of a nmnnup to that beauty ^ Dom tiie ttow was six years old—at ' and school shoBrs bade ............*-■ 'In fact, it was my stoidng that helped me place ao high to the Miss America centesL If it just depended on beauty and figure T woiddn’t have done ao well.’* Unlike oKwl eurvesoase tt-yaar-■Ms, Anlto Is ad aaxleas to Banned Writer Hired hr Movie by Preminger NEW YORK (AP)-Movle producer Otto Preminger has hired Dalton Tnunbo, a blacklisted screen writer who wrote w Academy Award-winning screen play under a nom de plume. Preminger said Tuesday he had hired Tnimbo to write the movie script tor "Exodus," the best-selling novel by Leon Utis. ★ A W Trumbo was convicted of contempt of GongresI to 1947 for refusing to testify on communism in the movie industry. FTeminger call^ the ostracizing of talent on political grounds immoral and illegal, "just like lynching.’’ "I feci that it is my duty to get the best screen plays I can,’’ Preminger said. Trumbo, who has acknowledged using the name Robert Rich to write "The Brave One” which won a 1956 Oscar, said he has written many screen plays since using pen names. Circuit Court Frees Madison Heights Mon MOUNT CLEMENS If) - James Bigger of Madison Heights was freed to Greuit Cburt here Tuesday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. w A ★ Judge James Spier threw out the case to granting a defense motion to suppress th* evidence. The charge grew out of picket lino activity at the Gross Co. automation machinery plant, which was struck last year by the United Auto Workers Union. Judge Spier granted the motion on the basis of a recent preme court 'ruling. The defense counsel claimed illegal search and seizure. * * * The defense argued that police to searching Bigger, a UAW member, had no reaam to believe a felony wa-. being committed. DOORS OPEN 10:45 AJN. EAGLE HELD IN MASSACRE -Mrs. Martha Hall leaves the Hollywood. Fla., dty hall after beii« charged with the murder of her husband and four of her five diildren to a wild shooting spree Monday. The only surviving member of her family, a little girl, also was wounded. New Vet's Pension Low to Affect 47,000 In State DETROIT (B—Some 47.000 veterans, widows and orphans in Michigan will be affected by a new pension law which becomes effective July 1, said Lloyd H. Jameson. manager of the Veterans Administration region office. A ★ W President Eisenhower oppo^ the pension bill but signed it into law last August while in Great Britain. The new penekm |«nvi-Slons will rise Doaservice4x>nnected benefits by 10 million doDars over the next 40 years. Under ttie new law an esH-mnted lO.OW IVHcklgnn widows of World War H and Korean veterans mey become MlgsMe Iw A complex scale is used to compute the pension rates. All are based on the veteran’s or widow’s Income. There are two basic rates—J78.75 a month if the veteran has been the rolls 10 years or has reached 65, otherwise $66.15 a month. American boating enthusiasts spent more than two billion dollars tost year for new and used boats, accessoria, repairs, fees and miscellaneous expenses, according to the National Automo-bUe Gub. PONTIAC Clued Tonight OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY -PLUS- Stordag Swlardny in Color hr 7/ochaicoior CarraN B«ksr in 'THE MIRACLr* WoNsr SIcsok NOW! Thin THORS. THE PICTURE THAT RROKE ALL HOUSE RECORDS! RffURNED -BY- POPRLAR DEMAND! /aMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O’CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT ■oO J06CFM W. WtLCM 01 imu Waawm im THUR. FRL SAT.-d WeeUy SpeeM SmtSPMf.'mi TOTS’ SIZES I TO 6X a^ses This Sate Only m DRIP-DRY COTTONS AND OTHER EASY-CARE FABRICS jFlonli! Checks! Plaids! Stripes! And gay solid Pin little girl styles for play or dress up! ent quality! Many are wash-and-wear, j You’ll find every color of the rainbow, in these tots’ adorable l-to-6x dresses at big savings to you at Kresge’s this uttkend! Compare, save! sPEOAL-wm ms o//iy/ MISSES’ WOOL-NYLON STRETCH SOCKS 11 Value! 89’ Excellent quality ice-skatiog or skiing socks! 6$% lambs wool and 35% stretch nyloa, shrinkage controlled. Warm, trim. 9-11. 19* Is All You Nood to Poy for BeailifilYlaslie FLOWERS! Amazing! Real and Lifelike . . . Our (lent selections include Lily-of-Velley, June Rose, Twin Roees, Lorge Rowe with Bud, Ivy, Philodendrou end Morigelds. All for Only 19^ each COLORFUL SILK-RAYON MEAN SQUARES Reg. 39c ea. 3-1 mgs you caq I several to wear with diSetent outfits! Choose frotan a' versatile array of prints. 29x29”. Get three! Learn-Af-Home, Arithmetic FLASH CARDS 98 per set Makes learning fun and easy! Gives your child the important extra practice he needs at home. Fascinating games in arithmetic—to be played alone or with others. Designed for hooie or sdiool use to inspire faster learning progress. NOW at Kresge’s! 3 DAYS ONLYl Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday! DOUBLE PORTION HAM SANDWICH 49* TWICE the usual amount of tender, flavorful baked bam u piled into this sandwich. Have it on tout or bun if you prefer, this weekend! Bo ^ody to soy "Chorgo It" of Krosgo's when Fobruory 1st comosi APPLY NOW- for your Crodlt Cord ot... DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER ^ ROCHESTER — DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY r- u~ •* * i-d. j .- ■ 'I - ^ , • : O-N'l'lA' rKKS!-,. WEDNESDAY, JAXC... i;j, Hw ^go6d pood anp tow PMcn ARI EVIRYDAY MOon... NI Ill Super-Kighf" Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless N0SK1N*..N0IXCISS FAT,..NP SHANK OK "H" BONE—TAM* Hams give you tho dtlicious* iuicy>twtoj;|tam moot with nono of tho uiuol wosto. FROZEN FOOD BUYS A&P SUCED Strawberries 5 99* HUIIS>^59> IIV, CHICKIN OR TURKEY Banquet Pies 5^93c Ml PiiNppli Jiki.... 4 89c ''SUPER RIGHr iEST BUDt CUTS "SUPER RIGHT' MATURE BEEF Chuck Roust » 45c Rib Roasts ... 65c ARM OR IN6LISH CUTS • • • lb. 55c first s ries b. 75c first s riis b. 79c COMPLETE.Y ^LEANED “SUPER-RIOHr QUAIITY Oven-Ready Turkeys “ 45c Poiish Sausage.49c Temple 24-SIZE STALK IS FLORIDA CRISP, TENDER Pascal Celery Tomatoes VINE RIPINED II 39e Delicious Apples , 3 35e Golden Carrots TOPS REMOVED , , , IJJ' lOe Rogalo Spinach WASHED ,,,,,,, 19e SPECIAL THIS WEEKI Jane Parker Potato Bread 15< 1-LI. LOAF Potato diipt S9c Dotth Appb Ph .... 45c FiHid Not Rios 't:.';?" o"*’ 39t White Brood “'Sit?'" 2 tiittk 41c Sqoiri Cokoc SSSS::U .‘tSS 59c MohisMi Cookiot ritS. 49c PUIN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD Chcd"0*Bit LB. LOAF SUNNYIROOK ORAbE “AP , ■ 4k WW Rhrarbrook Butter ■DCgR *99® 2 7 5C Saanyfield Butter . 69c . f;% 63c Tuna Fish Just can't beat that A&P for Grocery Values! ROYAL PACIFIC WATER PACK LID PACK JC «y,.OZ. OD^ iHT MUT CANS W Chili with Beans4' at . . . 637 Moin St., Rochoctor 85 W. Flint, Uko Orion 1160 E. Moplo, Wallod Uko 210 S. Woodword, Birminghom Adonic ot Bowors, Birminghom CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL • • e # SAVE AT AOP ON Rinso Blue-- PACKAOS 77. OfOfld for Piehee, Toe Seoft et »hu Stan With Foomine Action . Liquid Lux lux Soap Ajax Cleonior 37c 65c 2 52. 29c ^ . '2’5iJ3U All prices in thh ad effocUva thru Soturduy, Jan. lird in Eastern Michigan ASP fwpar Market* The great Atlantic & pacific tea company, k. THE PpytlAC PBBSS. WEpyESDAY/JANUARY 20/1«60 ONE COLOR 4 RM. UNTIL 10 AT NIGHT! DON’T MISS THIS! CLOSED THURSDAY until 4 P.M. to PREPARE FOR tHIS BIG EVENT! PRICES SLASHED TO A RECORD LOW REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COST! LIVING ROOM SUITES 2#c. Prkn S«f« md Oiiir .............$159 $119 2-Pc. nNmr Arm Fricn SvHt ... ... $199 $159 3#c. $9Cti«Ml $•!■ .................. $219 $169 4-Pc. StcHwKil $•!• ...................$249 $199 3#e. Frint S«ctimMi.....................$299 $229 S^c. ItArtw SvHt........$89 $ 69.00 rnitM,pMblcDrMisMr, CbMt . . .$149 $ 99 JO S#bM90wMDMU9DrMMr$«t...$169 $119J0 J#c. bMish Wdwt MiMm....$198 $139J0 Terrific Bedding Buys MI$MATCNiO MNiR$ranie MATTRE$$ A MX SPRINOS 6r RMiwMira VoImm (• R»0. .$ 2.98 $ 1.19 $Mly MOaii $lM9 Mattraii ... $59.95 $36.91 $«rt« Ptrftct $lMptr Mattrm •r U* $frii......................$89.95 $59.95 «#c.l «f MUn Mrtll «f iMingt M ti«M4 mcMit Alf'|wraM««4. Maivy m« »l a Famous TV, Hi-Fi, Stereo! MU pnict Olymiric Ur|i T«b« Ptrtabb TV....... .....$18 iHMriM ir TaHt HUM TV ......................$H| AOmiral 21** NmO WmO CmmI« TV..............$118 Pkikt Larft ir SMhw Partabb TV.............$120 AAairal 21" TaMa MaM TV« wHb bam...........$150 Ofympic 21* iSalia|aay CaMaat TV....... $158 (Nymyk 21* 3-Way CaaMaaliaa Lawhay........$248 Otymyic 21" PraOkta TV, wM tIaaO..........$168 FAMOUS BRAND CONSOL! TV SETS Y9uf Choict of Fully Guarantaad Ra- # M ^ conditionad Consol# TV Sets. All in Good Wofkino Condition. SAL£ PJtfCX Aatamatic 4-$paa6 Pbaaa, VM Chaaftr.........$31 Olymyk Ht4i 3-S^aakar ladKa^haaa Caasak. $111 Oiyaifk ACeC Tabk Ra«a......................$12 ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO $16.88 SALE Mrqr ChlMraa't Ricard Playar...................... $1.91 Admiral 8-Traatiitar TaMa Radios ...............$38 Dalaxa 8-Traasiitar Packat Radios ..............$32 WASHERS AND DRYERS b Dratson, 2 aaly.........w. .$39.95 $25.0t b Cbaat af Draamra............$24.50 $15.99 a Baak Rada...........Big Raduction $16.00 Baakeaaa Oad.................$39.50 $19J0 d Walaal $ lta#k Bala, vaL fa $25.00 $ 6.00 r Mafia Owst .............$34.95 $22.95 ............. . .$98.00 $59.00 SALE PKICS Spaad Qaaaa 20-Gat. Wriafar Waihar.........$78 Nlaytaf Wriafar Washar, aafaty wriafar ....... .$88 Sfaad Qaaaa Daabla Wal Tab Waabar ..*..... $98 WbMfaal Aafamatk Racaad. Waabar ...........$98 WbMiMal MatcMaf Rnaad. Dryar ..............$98 Maytag, Eaay, Spaad Qaaaa Waahara Fully guaranteed — Thoroughly conditioned — )usf like r UafbfT Tap Cacirtail Tabk---------$49.00 $29J0 I8apk ar Mabanay Oaika ...... ..$24.50 $14.00 Malal BaabcaiaPaak CaaA. $39.95 $24.95 9x12 AioMaatar Raia, 2 aaly........$49.50 $44J0 8r«y.Mk|.arWalaatCadarClwab. $59.95 $39.95 Strataraalar Radhdaf Omlr..........$69.95 $49.95 BUM— ----6m............$34.95 $24.95 bctM..........$39.95 $26.95 ’58 SALE PRICK Spaad Qaaaa Aatamatk Washar ..............$111 Spaad Qaaaa Aataaiatic Dryar, fkar lampk.. .$ 71 Maytaf Aataawrtk Waabar ..................$|60 ..................lar, caUaat madtl.......$141 DUAL-SLEEP FURNITURE . . , *Reg. NOW Sarta Fald-O-Oad, lampk ...............$249 $119 Faatar Nida-A-Way lad .................$269 $1|| ROTPOmr DISHWBSHEB ... .$148 HOTPOOrr WATER HEATER . .174 Pectric 52 Cel. Cepecity REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS! 39" FabM)-ltd (2 iaaarapriiifa) ....!!.$ 79 $ 49 Day aad Ni|bt Caach , ..........$49 $29 INifbt y$afa lada........$69 $ 2-Pe. $afaBad $aHaa ..$129 $ || ikiKiNnw.ni|IM!lillkti'.'H:li!l Jf**'‘'w »n!?5 TT x65* 2-Baar UtlRty CaMaat ... $18.95 $13.95 SALE PRICK Frifidairt Dabixa 9 Ca. Ft. Rafrigarotor......$161 Frifidalra Dtluxo 11 Ca. Ft. Rafri|tratar.....$198 Hatpaiat Dolwxo 11 Ca. |t. Rafrigarator......$198 Nat^at Dalaxo 12 Ca. Ft. JUfrigtrator......$218 .........................Ca. Ft. Rafriftra FHfldaira Aatamatic 10.4 C Hratar. $260 CaMaat. $32.95 $23.95 19"x6rWardrebe.............$14.95 $ 1.95 FABULOUS DINETTE VALUES e. . R*g- NOW 5#c ^aam A Paari Diaatfa.........$59 $44 * 2** ---------^ 79 $64 "taxYnTi-..................«’ 4 Tabla .!.**!!.;$n9 $01 SAVEtDININOVALUESI Mwl. CinUrTt rong in aaking*the -members to defray the expense of the food. Answer; 9ie was eertainly very wrong in inviting you first and then asking you to pay for your food. R would have been quite proper if she had asked, "How wouU you all like to come for a Dutch TVeat buffet supper at my house instead of gtwg to the hotel? DEAR ABBY; I aA a teenager and f have a problem that l&s ^e stumptvl. Just hoW idose do you sit to a boy when you go out on a date with him? If you sit too dkise, the kids wiU say you are lovers. If you sit too far fixim him you are also teased.' JUST WtWDERINC A boy once toolt](ine to a movie, and boui^ me a ’ham. burger. When he __ brpught me home, he terfd me I owed him something. I said, "Just a minute,” Then 1 ran in the bouse, woke up my Dad and got the mon4^' to pay the boy for the movie and hamburger. ’The boy took off and J never heard from him again. My family and I still laugh about it NOT DUMB DEAR .WONDERING; Sit close enough to keep a warm frien^ip and far enough away to k^ a cool head. .She looks so pale I can’t look at her. What can I do with her? _________ (RJJ-FASHIONED * DEAR OLD; Let her Use a litde lipwick to detract from her botched-up eyebrows. Perhaps a touch of eyebrow pen- , cU might help to fill In the bald spots.. If you have a cosmetic coiusultant in your area. ,.^ake yopr daughter there to learn how to make up wifliout making a mess of herself. DEAR ABBY: My problem is a ]J-year-old daughter who calls me "old-fashioned." She says I don't want her to grow up. T finally gave in and gave her permission to use lipstick. Then behind my baquite all rig^ for j-ou to give such a party for your friends after tb^ have moved into their i The Ella Nickerson Wesleyan Service Guild of the Central Mediodist Chuoch observed Guild Month at a tea Tuesday evening. Guests included the Sylvia Aldrich and Junior guilds at the church. Mrs. Lewis Ball (rf Clarence street gave an illustrated lecture on her recent trip to Africa- Past Officers of Areme Unit Present Work ToTalkon Education Past matrons and past patrons df Phntiac Chapter 228 presented the work of 1867 as Areme Chapter 503', Order of Eastern* Star, observed Old Timers Night Monday at Roosevelt Temple. Over 150 members and visitors were present. Devotions were given by Mabel Double of Camley street. Guest ' s(doist was Mitzie Schroeder, with Carol Wargelin as accompanist. Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be Iqiproper tor me to write an acquaintance who is a luc-ceastol businessman to ask his ktodness in helping-ine to get • particular j<)b? * Answer: If there if something he can easily do to help you, such as telling you who is the best person to see about getting the job, you inay properly ask if be will do so. But not if it requires any influence on his part. Hostesses were bjrs. William Aldrich, Mrs. Fred Slalcup and Bessie Carpenter. d Among guests were Mrs. R. J. D’Armond, worthy matron of Clawson Chapter, and David Masterton, worthy patron of Birmingham Chapter. Others came from Detroit. Milford, Goodrich, Garkston and Holly. Amvets Auxiliary Schedules Dance 'Die Lakeshores Extension Gub met Monday evening with Mrs. Harold Wert on Uberty street. Mrs. Kenneth Jones was cohostess. The group heard Christopher recordings on sex education. Arlene Meloche Of the Pontiac Public Health Department led the discussion and answered questions. The group plans a lour of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in April. District m, Amvets Auxil-tary, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W i 11 i a m Rackov, with Perry Kenner Post 76 Auxiliary as hostess. The Amvets District Rally and dinner - dance Is scheduled for Feb. 6 at the Bemis-Olsen Hall. W ★ ★ Auxiliary groups represented were Perry Kenner 76, Bemis, Olsen 113 and Wright Fournier 161. Mro. Lester Oles announced the annual Cup-and-Saucer emrd party for Feb. 3 at Roosevelt Ttonfile. Mrs. Vlcttr O. Bodamer. worthy matron, announced Areme chapter Friendship Night on Mar. 31. Hostesses were. Mrs./Eva Dyer, Mrs. Arthur Webster, Mrs. Lyle Venner. Mrs. J. B. WUder, Mrs. A. E, Holton and Chris Hombeck. 'The Assn, for Childhood Edu-catioq of Southern Oakland County announces a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:15 in Kimball High School cafetnia. Royal .Oak, Floyde E. Brooker, executive secretary of the Michigan Assn, of Osteopathic Physicians and &ugeons, will speak on this year’s ACE theme: “Commimicattons — the Core of Edw»tioni,” William Sheehan of radio station WJR will speak' on '‘Im^f proving Our Understanding Through Better Communiea-tkms” at the March meeting. ‘ llie ACE is an Mganizatlbn of parents and teachers interested in promoting^ desirable practices in schools. Membership i' to all interested | Shower Fetes Joyce Perkio Serving refreshments were Joseph Waring, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mra. Garence Phillips, Mrs. Leonard Berglund, Mrs. Robert Ferrier, Mrs. Frank Waring and Mrs. Marion Holmes. OK Conservation Gift \ Mrs. Clair Sherman of Voor-hbis road wilt hostess the February meeting, with Mrs. Robert tiohnson cohostess. Mrs. Handd West and Mrs. Cressy Larson will explain the selection of curtains and draperies: Several members will attend a flower garden planning program at Christ Lutheran Church later in the month. Speakers wUl include Wayne Siefert, county extension horticulture agent, Prof. Richard Stinson of Michigan State Uni-versitv and Fred Duranceauv landsc^ architect. The Pontiac Branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn., was guest of Mrs. William D. Thomas of Shore-view drive, Monday., Contribution to the Michigan Natural Areas Council, concerned with conservation of such areas as Wagner Falls State Park, was approved. Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin h>-ported the presentation of 22 books to Pontiac General Hospital. ★ tt ★ Mrs. Charles ScHwtrim of Highland Park created several floral arrangements for the group. January brid^Iect Joy'ce \ Ann Perkio was honored at a kitchen shower Ihursday evening at the home of Mrs. Royal Gark of Exmoore road, Elizabeth Lake Estates. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ranald York and Mra. David Cbolc. Included in the guest list were the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Mark Beltz, Mrs. Eugene Par-kio Jr., Mrs. C. Richard Klst-ner, Mrs. Ronald Holland, Mra. Frank Spadafore and Joanne McGinty. The honoree is the fiancee of George Richard. Eldred, aon of the senior EMreds of Watkins Lake'. Social chairman Mrs. John P. Livingstone was assisted by Mrs. Edward M. Buckley. Mrs. Paul L. Connolly, Mrs. Robert J. Dunlay, Mrs. B. Jack HaJbel, Mrs. Phillip M. Hubbard, Mrs. William E. Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur W. Sriden, Mrs. John E. Windi-' ate and Mrs. Arthur R. Young. Mrs. Walter K. Willman and Mrs. A. Floyd Blakeslee presided at the tea service. Plan Meeting The Ann Arbor Pracfical Nurses Alumnae will meet in the auditorium Pontiac General Hospital Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Gark will demonstrate cake decorating. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay-ton Chester of W(?st Yale ave-ntie announce the marriage of their daughter Karen Sue to Kirk Charles Holtom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Holtom of Desmond drive, Waterford, Dec. 17 in FUnt. BETTY L. BBANDBUP Annouheement is made of the engagement of Betty Lew-ise Brandrup to Sgt.l.C. George Jensen, son of Mrs. EMck Jensen of St. Paul, Minn., and the late Mr. Jen-sei. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Svend A. Brandrup of North Anderson street and the late Mr. Brandrup. Sirt- Jensen is statJomxl in Greenland. February nuptials are planned. ERNA M. MILLEB Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of North Anderson‘street announce the engagement of their daughter Erna Margaret to Eugene L. Gidcumb. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Warren Qakidy of East Pike street, and Loqjs Gidcumb of Auburn avenue. He Is attending the Detroit College of Applied Science. PATRIGA 8. POBOmrr Patridk Jane Pgmfret hes her marriage to Joseph Leal Jr.^ son of the senior Leals of Rockwell avenue. Former Williams Lake re4-dents, the bride-elect's parents Mr. and Mrs. M- ‘E- Jones live at fronton. Miss Pomfrei, a graduate of Highland Paik General Hospital Scliool Of Nursing, attended HlghUuad Park Junior College. tr f ’ll TWEXTY-TWO THE POl^TJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY WV IMP Chanel Reigns tlnuM to re^ wear. Th« atnl^ Jacket whkii she made lunouf b tlvowD in matiy fabrics and color* for wear both with dreaaee and Wtb sidria.' PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD 4x7-4x8-4x10 PANELS i 20* ^'' Wolnitf Ook DONALDSON LUMBEB 27 Ofch«r4 L«ii« Avtflua Chdrts Dance for Anniversary Get^ It Into Shape The 8t)4« St«M>«ni Squaro Dance Qub completed piai» tor the anni-veraary dance>00 Jan. M at a boaid mi^tinc following Saturday’s dvtctac party in WlUis School. Wayne Wilcox was guest caller nd seryad ns master of cere- Fl 2-8901 Among guests were Mr. and Mrs. ,1 George Kish of Four Town Square, J and tiw Nobb MeiwUtbs. Iho Jack 4 Martins, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Frode I and the RuasaU Whites, all Aem-i ban of Allamanders. Charles Becken came In i from Rochester.. Girt;|le or panty ... slims, sitnderizes youi^ figure instantly I "CHARGI IT" ot Fadorol'a Toptaliib'i exelutiva ipactal control* trim woiit, tummy and darriara to a minimum. Front, back ponal* nip Incha* with tha aid of light, vat powarful not sidai. JH^-drylng nylon, 1 *otin. SIsa* S-i^-L-XL. 3.99 LH Federafs expert eorsetieres fit yon correctly^for comfort and figure flattery OriN IVIItY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sot. Downtown AND Drayton Floina Exercise Aids Abdomen ■r doninnifB LomiAN For tha bo)R law days I am tag you anardaas which I have at-lacbd beoiBii I hava bund Oam Itt ba Um moat effective qnaa for Methodist Women G)rivene So often we jBc a woman ' has a weUnWthmed fbara eopt for a protrudhtg abdoeMn. Thb mtaaoremanf ra^onds darfully to apodal ami^. Tha protruding abdomen b a eoaMna-tion of lax muadoa and mt w-cumubtion of fatty depoatts. Women who have bad diildran an aa-pedally in need of thaaa oxer bacauae of tha stretch ot the abdominal musciea during (tnegnancy. Cantinl BlatbodM CbnrehlVlM pmad theb hamaa iv eirda jta;lRit i^-naJ»aoegiabort at the eimAb fth. IT-S «•! euamd at 'all ipaetingi. On TuMday eveflbtf the Adt Duhin Ctwlajait with Mif. Ed- Thi$ is a good exercise for the abdomen. Bend both knees up close to the abdomen and grasp the knees with hands os'pictured. Slowly return legs to the floor and arms to overhead position, resting on the floor. Here are two good exercbee for the abdomen. 1. Ue on the fioer on yom* back with your iegs etraight and your arms resting on the floor ovmrheid. “ ■ ■ ^ ‘ Vwe to w Sylvan Manor Unit Gathers Sylvan Manor Branch, Women’ National Farm and Garden Assn, met Thursday with Mrs. Lawrence Quinn. Mrs. Ivan Post was cohost-em. Mn. Charles Brown presided at the tea table. Mrs. Oliver, P. Dunstan demonstrated both simple and'Intricate >menta and showed slides of floral compoaitians with a theme. A program entitled ’Informal Entertaining’ b set for Jan. 37 at Consumers Power Co. auditorium. Mrs. Raymond EMy will hostess the next meeting. Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh will be cohostess. George Cironis, executive secretary of the Youth Assistance Program for the Pontiac area, discussed prevention of JnvenUe delinquency at the Emerson Sdiool’i PTA meeting. The film, "Protection Services," was shown in connection With Mr. Caroob’ talk. Mrs. Ernest Thomdycraft, defense stamp chairmaih, announced that 16 bonds have bem sdM. stamp banner has been held by Mrs. Gerald Livingston’s klnd«^ garten claas throughout most of thb semester. Bridge ot the EIHs The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Hub met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with 11 tables in pby. Winners were Mrs. Robert Se-gula and Mrs. Ernest Guy; Robert Segula and Ernest Guy) Mrs. Gaude Davb and Mrs. Joseph McNemey; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thompson; Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs. Otto Oeyo; Allan R(^sky and Don Stephenson. Well pay you Sfrem just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods with handy ^1 Screw-on Caps bers were Intredeced by Lawrence Curtis, father vk» president. They are Mr*. Clieeter Weleh, chalmuui. with Mrs. L. D. MoLauchlls, Mrs. Donald Agar, Principal recommeixled by doctors everywhere for their finer flavor, texture, and color. Take advantage of thb sensational money-saving offer and try -^em. Remember, only Heinz offers you bandy aorew-on caps—on all varieties. Offer Limited'^Clip Coupon Nowl w This is, by far, ths greatest monej^saving offer in baby foods. So discover-iwKO—the extra convenience of Heins new screw-on caps, tbs axtra quality ot Heinz Baby Foods. Mail 6 Heins Baby Food labeb (or substitute tops from Heinz Baby Cereab, if you wish) to Heinz Baby Fooda, Box 57N, Pittsburgh SO, Pa. We will send you 50f in cash. How to get your 50< o Buy ab jara of finer Heinz Baby Foods—Strained, Junior, or some of each. Mafl labab and coupon at right. WoU promptiy send ^ou 60i caA! FlEASE niINT puwir Delinquency Is Discussed After the legs return to the floor stretch out, maUng yourpeU «• long as possible. Do thb exerdse slowly, lowering the legs to the floor dowly and taldiig time lor theatretch. Belled Tunics Chic (NEA)—A good many tunics are shown for resort wear. Not all of these are straight and slim. Some are doubM-belled skirts. Very pretty, too. Bend both knees up doae abdomen. Straighten the bp toward the ceiling. lep le the fleer. If tide to tee ler yeo at ibid, bead aoa tog at a toft aad rigM. Later yea eaa de 9. Lie on the floor on your bade with your tap straight aad your anns reeting on the floor ovcihead. Again bend both kneee up done to the abdomen. Grasp the knees w the hands. Slowly return lep the floor and arms to overhead position, resting on the floor. Coo-tlm’3. b everyday life make an effort to remember your poetare. Hr set of hoMing your tammy la, palHng to with the abdsmtnal maaclee to a splendid exeretoe. When recoodlttonlng a protrading abdomen I think H Is'beot for the exercising, at least until the n cleo become otronger. If you missed my S-Week Self-Improvement Marathon and would like to have the Marathon booklet which Includes proper exercizes for you to take, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addresqpd envelope with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this paper. Tomorrow: “It takes a little longer, but you can reduce hips.’’ For That SPECIAL OCCASION or DAY-AFTER-DAY, You Will Find OUR HAIR STYLE FOR YOU EXACTLY RIGHT. Eating an apple after lunch b m cxeollent mid-day toofh-bnnh. p wdl p an aid 4b difMtkm- paator of the Riverside Ch«^ New Tprk Gty. . ' W ★ ♦ ' 'The Stha Nagbr Cireb mat with Mre. Donald Porritt Jr„ ol Washington etreot. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. RuMail VoeiMb read bttors from mbelonary Mends. Mre. Jemee Hon pive Nk * The Thuredey morning hoeteu u Mre. NeU Coppene of Kenhoe etoeet. Mre. WflUam WriglH pro-Id nimor clinic to the De^ rb qrcb. Mrs. Wflllam I devotional c^nuui. BataMa'* to the 8ara Bi«ltoh Qroto alt ioaoort wUh Mre. Wal- Mre. J. Harry Baker of Dwight etreet earved a lalad luncheon to 30 members of Merton Shaw Ciisdo. Mre, P. G. Latimer pve devotions. Mrs. Eari Deckar was ino-gram chairman. The Margaret Johneon Circle met wtfli Mre. Howard Simmons of East Iroquob road. COhostesses e Mrs. D. L. Brown and Mrs. nklbt Frank IbVb. Mrs. Gifford Ooe and Mre. Sadie Patten pve de- Mrs. John Garrison showed sUdes of Methodist Church work among Cherokee IiKlians in Ken-tudey to the Otto Sisters Circle following a salad luncheon at the Pinegrove avenue borne of Mrs. Fred Becker. Mrs. Parcy Jones read devotions. Mr*. Allen Palmer of Dakota Shank* Grcle. Mrn. Arthur Dahl and Mn. Alfred WUkbs. Devotton* and pra-gram wera given by Mrs. Frank Ony. Mrs. W. H. McDonald and Mina Schell of Henry Clay avenue were >rt hostesaes for Janette Geipr members. African mluion-ary work was evaluated by Mrs. Mabelle WUson, Mrs. I. B. Getz. Mrs. Rogers Brummitt and Mrs. McDonald. 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS $550 TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 aUfailr mfb*r tn Tm,*, SpwleMwa Owo. HAIR FASHIONS ... for the winter require a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry "Missions in Africa" highlight^ mfietlng of the Jean Bagnall Grele with Mrs. D. R. Brown of South Marshall street, and the Ortha Lane group’s meeting with Mrs. ■■ WIbon of North Francis street. Study B(X)k Viewed Qt Mei Aen's Night Fete A study book. “The Way Africa," was introduced far the Mens Nbht program of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service ot First Methodist Church. Mrs. Arthur Tuffin. who tei the course, directed. Participating were Mrs. Date OtoM, Mrs. Perry Rafting, Mrs. Eaihy Ansttn. Oliver Dunstan, heater Arnold. At noon, Woman’s Society ment-bers served luncheon to 75 Flint-area pastors and their wives. Theme for the next fellowship meetings in various homes will be “Your Light Has Come." O OMEGA SHOCK-RESISTANT, AUTOMATIC This to tha waUh you’ll proudly display in a business conference and truet impHcitly even on an adventurous eefarl. Water and shock-resistant. Winds itself. 17-Jewel movement, 14K gold top, stainlese steel back, including Federal tax, $166. REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists i N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 Bridge Winners TODD’S lfM.Wkt,r ' Oearance of Fine Shoes NOW . $1280b$16io‘ VITALITY SHOES 'lop WOMEN RegnJor flf.M to tUM - NOW $795 to $1080 FLORSHEIM SHOES for MEN NOW l|690io$2 was honored Saturday evening at shower in the Hickory Lane home of Mrs. Herman Walls. Mrs. Lester Hopp Was cohostess. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles of Lake Orion, Miss Wiles win marry Harold Fiahcr on Feb. 6. Guests included the bridc-elecl’s mother, Mrs. John Wiles, Carrie Lee and sister, Mrs. William Fisher and Mrs. William Fisher Jr., Mrs. Frank Lafferty, Mrs. Herman Hopp. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Jack CoUord, Mrs. Chris Theis, Norma Ballogh, Joan Courtney, Sandra WeUa and Helen Luebbert. Narrates Film for Area PTA George Yansen, principal of Madison Junior High &hool, narrated the film “Crowded Out” at the LeBaron Demen-tary Schod PTA meeting Thuraday. Announcement of the annual school fair, tentatively set for May 6, was made by Mrs. Charles York, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Robert Trach-et notified the group of the Founders’ Day PTA Council bampiet Feb. 2 at Pontiac Northern High School. The colors were presented by Cub Scout Den 4 with Robert York, Gary Cotter. Michael Harroun and Robert Girdley participating. ’The prize for parents’ attendance was won by Mrs. John Buchan-an'a classroom. An afternoon meeting will be held Feb. U with William Wright as speaker. Church Groups .Convene, The February - December group of the Flrsf Presby-twian Church* met Friday afternoon at the Ward's Point home of Mrs. Paul B. Une. piboatesaea were Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. Mable Vogel. Mrs. Willis Brewer an-nouiwed the lollowing <^mlt-tee dtairiHen; "Mrs. Robert Sg-ler, devotions; Mrs. David Gilpin, missionary study; Mrs. Le^ie Ellis, membership; Mrs. Hazd Anderson, house; Mrs. Roy Fosbender, good cheer; and Mrs. Edward Mann, publicity. Mni. Sigler gave devotions, and Mrs. Gil’pin presented the missionary study book “Conversations on -Town and Country.” ' • A , * ★ Mrs. Doyd Mortenson gave the Bible study oft the Book of Psalms at Friday’s luncheonmeeting of the April - May group, which met with Mrs. W. S. Kalwltz on Osceola drive. Cohostesses were Mrs. Alex Aitken, Mrs. H. B. Austin and Mrs. Edward Bennett. WWW The July-August group was Friday luncheon guests of Ethel and Vera Bassett of Cherokee road. Assisting were Mrs. Russell Bassett, Mrs. Leon V. Belknap and Mrs. Hugh A. Little. Mrs. Louis B. West gave opening devotions, followed by unison reading qf ‘‘The, Purpose of Presbyterian Women." Mrs. Carroll L. Mulkey presented retiring chairman Vera Bassett with a gift In. recognition of her three years’ service and gave the study of the Psalms, followed by missionary study by Mrs. Belknap. Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp, February hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. S. A. ..Warwick and Mrs. Carroll L. Osmun. Future luncheons will be at 12:30 instead of 1 p.m. WWW Hostesses for the Dora Shelly dinner meeting Friday were Lila Redmond. Cora Baxter and Helen Griggs. Twenty-two' members attended. Theme for devotions by Adah Shelly was "Sewing of the’ Seed.” Mrs. Margaret Monroe presented the Bible study from the Book of Psalms and Mrs. Jessie Snyder reported on the Presbyterial meeting in Detroit. In presenting the missionary study. Lulu McGregor introduced Rockwell C. Smith’s book "People, l.,and and Church." Hoste&ses for 'the Feb. 12 meeting at the chiHxrh will be Mrs, Jessie Snyder. Eva Kellogg, Lulu McGregor, Amy Brackstone and Margaret Le-Coeq. The S e p t e m ber-Oetober Group met Friday at church. Mrs. Daine Malone gave the Bible study on the - Book of Psalms and Mrs. H. R. Fraser read the mission study. ”Wo-men’s Work.” Hostesses were Mrs. H. M. Learned. Mrs. Agnes Hall and Mrs. John McLean. PTA Hears Address on Studying Schools Di*. Otto C. Hufziger spoke or "Studying Schools in Michigan” a , the meeting of Wilson School PTAi Thursday afternoon. I Richanl Johnson directed the! sixth grade students in singing. Refreshments were served by fifth grade mothers. | Have You Tried Thia? Grind Up Fruit and Nuts to Use in Orarige Cake ZERO BOOTS ORANGE CAKE By Mrs. Cleys Frtw SPECIAL SILLING On a snowy day let’s bake a cake for dinner tonight. A 1 aSaTbeUtriBtlk _ cake maite with a -ground jSM.3l!Ur orange will bring a hint of Oie eanny aoutB Into yo|W . home. If you don’t have the buttermilk called for in the . recipe, add 1 Ubleapoon vine- «lslns together. Cream lugar gar to a cup of sweet milk shortening, add egga and and use that. well- ^ dry Ingredients ... snd add ilteniately with but- , jJ: termilk. Add ground fruit Mrs. Cleyo Frue is today’s, and nut mixture. Pour Into cook. She is a homemaker greased 8x8x2 pan. Bake 50 with two sons. Her hobby Is minutes at 325 degrees. Serve coUecting and using drift- as is or with your favorite wood. frosting. Rebekah 450 Announces New Committees Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 appointed new committees at the Friday evening meeting in Malta T«an-ple, as follows: Mrs. Otto McCrae. Mrs. Edward J. Vanderworp and Mrs. Leslie Bibby, relief; Mrs. fjeon Holman, Mrs. Fredrika Swark and Mrs. Leonard Roberts; finance. Mrs. Ervid Smith will be memorial chairman. Mrs. Howard Smith Mrs. Vanderworp and Mrs. Bibby, funerals; Mrs. Ethel Kline, hospital bed; Mrs. Vanderworp, press reporter. Mrs. Kline will conduct the next mpetii*. City Girl Plans April Wedding An April wedding is planned by Elizabeth May Turn and Robert Eugene Cuzzort. Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney John Tuson of West Huron street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene Cuzzort of Fort Lauderdale, Da. Symphony Resolutions The Pontiac Symphony committee has voted io continue to operate a sound and successful, symphony, to investigate public appreciation of features presented in addition to the orchestra and to continue to search for local talent. A ★ . ♦ Dr. Geortie Haildess, president. announces that auditions may be scheduled through Celia Merrill Turner of Birmingham. They'ra BOOT AW SHOE IN ONE! SHEARLOti COLLAR flips up Or down, is moth and ml|dmv>proof! INNERLININ6 of shgirlOn ihnugh-ouf—thick and cozy warm! • FOAM CREPE SOLE— smooth leather in BLACK, GREY, Suede froritpiaca matches tha soft CAMEL. Guests Manor Bride-Elect Bride-elect Minnie Mae Cook waa b honored at a luncheon Saturday § by Mrs. H. C Armstrong inaon Saturd|y in Bethany Baptist Church. Chantilly lace and nyk» fashioned the bridal gown at^ed with ers of lace and tulle, and fall-ig iim a di|pel train. The Sabrina neckline featured a fitted bodice and sleeves ending in wrist • points. Attached to a Jeweled tiara was the fingertip veil of Freneh silk ttluaion. \ In Rochester I -ROCHESTER -| .AT, I TIENKEN ROADS Professionol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAm CUTTIHO-Tlirrs nun PARKIMO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary ■Dirn smaoN. oinur Hawthorne PTA Picks P^el of Nominators SHOP AT KEEGO CENTER ! tm Orchard Uke Rd. Hawthorne PTA has named the ftdlowing nominating committee for a new slate of officers: Mrs Lester Stanley, Mrs. Lou Talbot and Mrs. Leslie Hudson. „ Mrs. Loren Anderson has been elected to fill the vacancy in the office of vice president. The annual roundup has beea scheduled May 14. Wilhed Duff, physical education instnictor at Hawthorne, Herrington and McConnell Schools, presented the program ‘‘Physical Education at Hawthorne” when PTA members met Thursday. P EXPERT WATCH | |«Bd JEWELRY REPAIR Rinf Sisinf (75c per Sissi I GKEGORT'S jmiBT ! 2MI Orcbaid Lake Read |K|^eJtarbar^^^jrajy« NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ' SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES (HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS) DOR'L SHOP n 4-144R_____ SERVICE IS OUR POLICY l i PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND .DELIVERED 24 HOURS A DAY ^ KEEGO DRUG CO. > i n S-I77E *: Beauty Clinic PERSONAL BEAUTY by Edythe McCultbch Thera are many things that wa, in the business of. beauty, can do ior you; we can curl your hair, change its color, shape it end condition it. We con give you a iaded, give you relaxation undes-our dryers and manicure ypiu nails. In spite of all thie, temty'lTup to you. For beauty etorte from within. It's what you eot, how much you rest and how often you r»-lax your nerves. It is dependent dmoet OB much on your attitude os on your individual ieotures. Start working on new beauty ior you right now. Pheua Edythe MeCullech Beauty Shoppe, PC 2-7431 MM Pontiac Slat* Bank Low, L«w Piicfi Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE WILUAM B. EDWAIIOS William B. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Edwards of South East Boulevard, was gratbiated from the University of Michigan Jan. 16. He majored in political science. groom's gift, a white Bible, topped with a white orehUL Grace Stottlemyer was Iter sis. ter's honor maid. Oth«r attendants Ida Mick, Gale Robinaon, the bridegroom's sister, and Carol Tadtee. The bride's younger Mater, Leauna, was flower glr' Qiaries Bush carried the rings. Boys sprayed with aluminum illustrated tlw following taUoids: Fountain of Youth, Aqtiratlon, Cooperation, Sports for You, Bondage- Freedom. Music Group Told of Bach Pontiac Junior Musicians met at the Utica road home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt Saturday afternoon. Presenting piano numbers were Kenneth Smith, Pamela Pillow, Daniel Arnold, Lynn and (iary-Lundholm, Gilbert Stephison, Heather Sue Lockhart, Elaine Findlay, Lynn Marie Rippberger and Elizabeth Crocker. Gary also gave a report on Bach’s early life. Recital {dans were discussed. in Bethany Bapti^ Church Caifs Fathers (3ary Robinson was beat man for his bndher. They are the sons of the Lanry C. Robinsons of Ho*-, pital road. Seating guests were the bride’s brother Ralph, Ronald Olwn and Robert Thomas. Hosts at the church reception were the bride's parents, m/. and Mrs. Alvy Bush of Plumi street. Mrs. Bush wore beige lace over satin, with silver accessories. The bridegroom’s mother appeared in brown lace. Both wore puople orchids. After a northerp Michigan honey-mocm, the newlyweds will make their home on North Johnson ave- Nearly one out of every seven Americans has a chronic or permanent health impairment, according to the He^th Insurance Institute. TTie Ifie and adiievenlents of ‘ Earhart th* l•eCarrott Schoed PTA meeting. ElaeMd to Ae^wmkiBtinr eom-mittee were Mrs. RusseN Ridley, Mrs. Goorg%Bmsh and Mrs. Francis Mack. A May 6 date was aol for the lUchard Dumhaugh, sc tence teacher at McCarroU, eXj^alned how the children learned about Students exhibited various types of dectrlcity and answered par- i/J MRg. JACK ROBIN80N Promenade Club Meiets The Promenaders Square Dance Qub met Saturday evening at the Hawthorne Schott. Callers were Warren Alien, Bob cam. Bob Longe and Bob NewUl. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Regina|d Edw;^, Jjr. and Mrs. John Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, Mr. and Mrs. R(d>ert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seeterlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.-Edward Chandler. PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL lIVi S. Sofiiiaw, Eagle Hwater IMg., PMiiiac, Mkh. EareflaiMis AvoUahl* is Dar or EvoBiag CJossot Write, phono or call la porsoa lot fro* famphloi PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Teachers Hear Exchange Student The Teachers' Exchange Club met Thursday evening for dinner at Aunt Fanny’s restaurant. N i n a Maria Kritopoulou, American Field Service exchange student from Athens, Greece, was introduced by Sue Koprince. Miss Kritopoulou spoke on Greece. Guests present were Paul Baugh of Birmingham and Clif-tord Bishop of Huntington Woods. Hostesses were Mrs. John Borsvold and Mrs. John Qoute. Mrs. Richards Shower Hostess t/y Sentiment Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 PJtf. 1 LiPANY Mrs. Donald F. McCarrick of Manila court, Drayton Plains, was honored Friday evening at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Gerald Richards on Joyce lane. Drayton Plains. Coh^-csses were Mrs. Jay Bennington and Mrs. William Freer. Guests included Mrs. Lessie Freer, Mrs. Ardiie Stuart, Mrs. Orin King, Jessie Pickens, Mrs. Robert Schultz, Nancy Richards, Leah Herveat and Mary Beth Richards. TWO OAIIY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AN* INTERMEOIATE POINTS RED CROSS SHOES Reduced to One Low Price Sn99 Pauli's Shoe Store Serving Pontiac for 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday Eves ’til 9 IF YOU'VE NEVER FOUND A| SATISFACTORY HEARING AID \t)u owe it to yourself totiythe MEW ZENITH HEARING AID THE WORLD'S FIRST HIGH-FIDELITY HEARING AID • wider frsqusncy rang* By actual test amoni brings in sounds never befor* people who wear hetrint reproduced through present ,i,j, ,j,(, merveloui conventional hearing aide. h.. / • Hear toundi never heard be- fore with a hearing aid. •*'*•«* “» ‘o vM«ly • Virtually eliminates annoying improve the hearing of 9 background noitt and diator- out of 10 wearer* tested. PROOF IN JUST 30 SECONOSI That’s all that's requirad to convinc* most anyone with a hearing loss that hers is the closest thing to normal hsar-ing—next to normal hearing itself. CMie te teVay or ctU for homo appoMmoot Orwant Hearing Serriee Your Hearing—Our Only Business! 11 West Lowrence Street Pontioc, Mich. Come 1b or ciU for Free Home PeriorauBce Test! AUDIOMETRIC Hi EARMOLDS. I ACCESSORIES FE 8-2733 c HEARING Tests l>^TERIES, Ex-Boys Club Head to Speak The Jaimary mefting of Central Elementary PTA will be at 7:30 this evening in the school's multipurpose itxnn. Guest spea|cer wiU be Mi. cheat Fiorillo, ape<^ education teacher at Pontiac State Ho*-pital and former Boys Gub To illustrate his topic, ”Healthy Penonalitie& in Oitt-dren,”- he will show a film, "Roots of Happiness.” Zonta Renews Life of Aviatrix trix and raembn- Zontte^ tematkma], ware reviewed by Mrs. Katherine M. Baker at TIairaday's dimer meeting of the Pontiac Zonta Chib in the Hotel Waldron. A fund established for training graduate students of aeronautics and astnmautica is sus-.talned by^rinnributions fiw all ^ta clubs. Jui. II was named Amelia Eartiart Day by Zonta-Intematonal in 1338. A letter was read from Gov. G. Mermen Williams, Thursday, teudlng Zonta aidM of Michi-' urthering the training of women in conquering the air. Mrs, Chadd Mellinger was elected chairman the nom-inatiiv committee for the March 10 election of officers. Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson is chairman of decorations for the atir Federation of Wom-«i’s Clubs' bridge and style show on Feb. 17. WeH4eplan4^ $50,000 $teck Yhe Greatest Children's Wear Sale in Our History! -BARGAINS GALORE- WE MUST RAISE CASH - and are WILLII\G TO SACRIFICE PROFITS! Boys' - Girls' Worm ^ -....—- Entire Stock Girls' i Reg. $199-3-«X Girls'| COATS-JACKETS sub-TEEN WEAR | DIED SLACKS SsoSiiit 25.99 Costa $IB.I9 16.99 Jockota $11.19 Rtf. $249 Tats Hm4 {4 59 sumns.. I ■^.^30%" WAihAbltWool ^188 FUbbrI Lintd | Rag. $2.49 Rayi'-Oirb' PAilAMAS- HS9 Rag. $149 lays'2-Fc. SHIRT-SLACK sats ]•$ H9T Rag. ta $2.99 Oirh' WINTER HATS $106 Rag. $199 Tata 2-Pc. Shirt-Crawler Sets ........... SIM Rag. $3.99 Bays' CHINO SLACKS $266 Rag. $3.99 Bays' Rubbar RAINCOATS... |A44 I K*l-$3.99layi'Card«ray |||eT •J SLACKS 2* f Boys' - Girls' $14.99 1 Rog. $2.99-ln(onh' ^ SNOW SUITS TERRY SETS IsTs'Sisw ^*^F88 i J-Vc.yMtol Cirb'SiitsMZ #1 Cobit-l«nl 1 Rag. $149 Cattail AAfi 1 **•* AAA / SWEATSHIRTS 99 | .. 30% M f Speciol Group to $4.99 1 BOYS’ JACKETS j limiMQuitity 1 Zippor Popliis jp Rag. ta $29.99 lays' S4A99 DRESS SUITS 19 Rag. $4.00 Girls' Uaad SAdi I '^*9* SASi CORO. SLACKS Z I SNOW PANTS 3 SiMO T-IA 1 Di.tl.ttMrh'l.ll.r tglg POLO SHIRTS 1 Boys'-Girif-Tot's 1 Boys' Reg, $1.99 WINTER HATS [ SPORT SHIRTS .sr.s 29'!T’ Girls' Better $2.99 TIGHTS RopBlu LooUrif VENTY-SIX . f the voinj^ w^ss, wmwgsPAY. jawtary m. CRAND OPBHNG CUBBATIOII 750 PERRY STREET lOe OFf LASa - KROGER BRAND Vaic-Pac Coffee'^59* KROGER CREAMY SMOOTH PeoEiut Blitter'^Z9* TOKEN FOR 25 TV STAMPS INSIDE PKG. OF KROGER Teo Bags TOKEN FOR 50 TV STAMPS INSIDE PKG. OF K tea Bags 48 Csvnt • • • • • Wif. 100 Couni^l , • • • • Pfcg/^ *9- SR* SAVI 20c—FOR COOKMP. FtYINO OR BAKINO PLANTCRS PEANUT OIL . 29* IMIASSY-SAVl 2ic 6VIR HATIONAL IRANDS SALAD DRESSING ..... ^ 33* LIBBY OR BEECHNUT ^roaer Strained Baby Food 10»»65 c MATCH for salads or SHACIS! tasty ei»«» NorlhBoy tuna nsH SAVE 6^Z. CAN for COOWHG, COf f EE OR BARIESl ^ SVAPORATED Cavnation« PET MILK SAVE I4« ON 7 CANS M „$400 14Va-01. CANS SLICED OR CHUNK DOLE SAVE 17c ON 3 PINEAPPLE . CHERRY, LEK^ON, LIME, ORANGE, RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY KROGER BRAND GELATINS SAVE 14c ON 5 PKG. Au PURPOsi SNOwnurr SHORTENING .... ... 3 lb. can 49c ,PRH PAIR SCISSORS ATTACHID CREST TOOTHPASTE.. . 69c PRISM RAKID WHITI SLICID ENRICHED BREAD...........2i^*>.4le QUICK INSTANT . 1S( OFP HILLS BRQS. coffee MORTON'S PROXIN APPLI OR CHIRRY FRUIT PIES ................. UVI 10c . Otw N«tiM«l RranOc - RIGUUR OR HONIY 2 ro. 69c KROGER GRAHAMS ............VtS; 29c PRISH ROASTIO SPOTLIGHT COFFEE . IRISH ROASTIO INSTANT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE. QUICK FROZEN SOMERDALE VEGETABLES SAVE 10c — PURE EMBASSY 7-^1 WAFFLE SYRUP . .^29 CUT CORN, QRIEN PIAS. CUT OKRA, TURNiP GRIINS. UAP SPINACH, CHOPPED SPINACH, CHOPPID IROCCOll, MIXID VKITARUS, CHOPPIO COLLARDS APRICOTS ............4 2'/2 cans 89c Totly AvoniW* Brand RINSO BLUE For Fraihar, Whitar Wo«hM CONDENSED ALL . ,23-lb. pkg. $4.95 KRISPY CRACKERS ...Lib.pkg. 29t Sunshine mok« than crita and frach ROYAL PUDDINGS................2pkgs.2Je Dalicious Instant puddings VALUABLE COUPON 79' PRAISE SOAP...............: . . 2bars 43c Pink mirocla bath siza bait . REYNOLDS WRAP ... .75 ft. roll B9« All purpota aluminum leU SAVE UP TO 17c—WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF REGULAR SIZE TIDE F& 2-49' Coupon Valid at Krofor io Dotrolt ood foitoro Miehlfoa Thro Sot., JoR. 23. 1940—Limit Out Coopoa for Cnttomor 50 Bxlra v.ti f lampc g KiDNIY BRANS CrapoB Valid at Erattr la Dstralt and Xaatera Q MltUiaa thru Sat., Jaa. 23, IMd S APPROVID lY DOCTORSI REGULAR KOTEX SOFT, ABSORBENT WHITI SANITARY NAPKINS 79 W$ TMtnn ih« right to limit gumtitiot, Prittt ood itoms offottivt thru Sot., Jm. 25,1960 ot Krogpr i» Dotroit mtd Esstom Mitbigom, 25 Ixlra VaMe Stamiis i WM TM Caopaa a«4 Parofcaaa at 24^>Z. PKG. ORANOI OR SPICI Kroger Gum Drops SO Ixtra vXa Stamps I WM Tbla Ciapta oad PartMaa af M>Z. JAR SPOTUGHT INfTANT cemi Double Top Value Stamps every Wednesday at Kroger ^5 V ■' / \ .ir‘ 1. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, I960 -V * '/ ) /:: TWENfy.SKVB^ • 0'- STORE KROGER FRESH BAKED Zip Crackers 1-U. Box jHN PONTI^^^^ BORDEN'S CREAMED 25* Crd. A big second quaitnr turned the tide lor Jthe Dales. The Maples had started with &4) and 14-9 leads seeking to stay unbeaten in- the With less than four minutes to . lay t hi to 1st half, Ferndak; tallied eight quick points, five by Sdnaoo. to overcome a 23-21 Birmingham advantage. The hfdl ended 29-23 with Stinson getting 11 of his IS-potnt total in the 2(Wlgit 2nd quarter to make shambles of home team’s zone defense. Seaholm never (M cloMr ttiii ear M the Oiwl kiU. Mike Srewn Halahed srtOi M as^'an best thing is to play a good game against a highly ruked team. That’s wliy there’s not deep glotUn among Waterford basketball followers today deqiite a 52-43 kiss last night to Highland Park. The Partcers came inhi to Skipper gym ranked sixth in to state Oass A cage ratings. Their ' ;gave tom Httle chance to enbanoe that position. Modem basketball is sappon a game for giants, even at high school levH. Dave GoH and Ed Btlgers, to shackle the visitors. Oeff apored . is poiaU and SOgers U. Beth played sharp Beer gansea as weB. Ironically, Highland park used to same weapon. Polar Bear guard Tryone Hill, him disturbs the tape measure to only 5 feet, ' inches, provided^ to second half scoring power wlilch made to dif-throice. The dynamo back court man snaked around enony defenders for two-point openings. He wasn’t narrow minded about what kind of shots he made either. - Mapp went eeld after a strong IS-peint first half. HUT dianped nine of his IS potato after to Waterford conch Jerry Wallace expressed sathdaction after the game with his team's upstart play against to highly touted Hii^iland Parkers. "This kind of bail oould’ve won us some of the games we’ve lost,’’ Wallace observed. The Skippers are now 3-4 for to season. F" ' land Park has won alx and lost only one. Parker coaidi Eldon Rouse was - disappointed by his team’s performance. But he refused to take Anything away from the Waterford five. sey pneed to loners wtdi 14 ns Hsnal spukpieg Merv Osllup could Mt only three ef 14 field goel nttmpts. Hazel Park scored nine points in the last minutn in a vain try to catch Port Hurwi. Jim Zeiter fired in 19, BUI B buturlljr I Si 1 Dtanit Arnulroof (Tf ... .... ...iltr rfcortf); too --------, ----/ relsj—ntHt»rsU iCsUshu, H- Totsli U l»« 41 Totolt M tt-M Mslo. TsthA: 1:»7.T iTsrdtr rec- „ S*M Sr Qssrton or^. (rwityl* rcUr-Tburstq (Robison. ‘flJ ‘I dlvinl—Ron Brun-j tnd. mfdlty—Mike mrsitr record); •" ..... •'dti Eaglets on Top in SCI on 54-49 Overtime Win By m. GUY MOATS Orchard Lake St. Mary’s hardy cagert made good their Suburban Catholic League title de tense, last night, with a thriDing overtime battle 54-49, agauist Highland Park St. Benedict. ' The Jam-packed Eaglet gymnasium not only was the scene of to leaguedeading victory for to Orchard Lake varsity, hut it alnO was to stage for a double-overtime win, 30-28 for St. Mary’s Jayveee. Eaglets are now to aaly na-beatea 8CL five, ney stoppiMl Ravnas oa to totters’ 7th game, to take a M aiark against 81. Beaedlefs 6-1. Tke victory was a sweet one for Rev. Joha Rak-aeky*s craar. Oaly five times la U gaBMB kav« Eaglets defeat- While last night’s win may have act a title pattern, the bitter ri-vab colUde again on Feb. 5 al 8t. Benedict's court. A sizzling battle all to way, the game never saw one club more than three or (our points ahead The count was tied a dozen times, ■even times In the 4th period before to 4MI knot at regulation tbne. Joe Kally's bucket with two aeeonds left kept RsveM in to ‘ly in the extra session. Gienn Hass’ charity toss, after his bucket and one by Bens’ Eddie Ever-hwdt that tied the score at 4S-48, put Eaglets in front. Stan Kro-gulecki then came through with free tosses to ice the vie-t(»Y. Tom Tomaszewsid’'} goal and Don Duszynski’s charity try were insurance points. Orchard Lake trailed at end of to first perfod, lS-t3, aftor ■ slow start. But at half. thna Eaglets had made up the difterence' and led 24-il. Going Into the fbisle the dubg were knotted at 13-33, and were nmer nnore than n b u e k e t apart through the 4th frame. Hass, With 18 points was top scorer, hitting mostly from to outside, as did Everhardt lor Rav-wbo had 17. Stan Krogu-lecld had 14. Tuesday’s game was to only CL tilt for the night. U« « M U Ev htrO -UHiy’skl * 11 K*lly JOT / tl il However, the clincher came Alter downfloor Newtoa la to proeeM of blockiag Mike Fedyaik’s lay- baekboard. K did not sertously Injure Mm and he finished the game with 11 potato. Highacoring Huskie was Mike Fedynlk, followed by Bruce Norton who ecored a total of 14 and 13 points respectively.' x Poor shooting was the Huskies’ downfall as they made 13 of 62 field goal attempts for an 18 per cent shooting mark. West Bloomfield shot for 41 per cent making 21 out of 51 shots, and 4t was Allx igpin who caused the PNH downfall. It was Aiix who hit the ^eW with three seconds to play in the first game against PNH to win for the Lakers. Lamphere broke up a close duel early in the final hall. Tony Bart(dohe and Lee Springer hit 12 and 10 in that order. Eagle Ron Hamlin won game honors with 14. Emd Sweet rung 27 (or Oak Park which opened strong at 21-7 and I kept rolling. Jerry McCullough’s Friday night the Huskies get sparked Shrine. 'back into Inter-Lakes Conference (44) (»)|play with a 4-0 mark against Wa- sun.on r. ^ 04..UP ^ Z Skipper CJ)^. ?T.7on, a I l-i J rONTUt NORTH W. ■tOOMT.H.D giilir ? t:] t \ llNonon “”1 i l -* • • - - - ^ - i.R I'Pedvntk 5 4*5 14 Nfwlon J n Some oddittM obeurred in high school hoop games last night. Victorious Oak Park scored 10 pi^s la to-tosUtt-nnconiin to aiw gnnw and Hazel Paric got nine in a in loiing. Neither team ______ a kDomi for iU scoring pii^. At Memphis, big Almont rebound sheefeUst Jeff Bagocius recovered 6 missed MHS shot off the board «nd rolstakaUy threw the ball fo the wrong basket scoring for to home team. dr ★ A Dale Seavoy of Walnut Lake hit an 804 series with a 290 game and Dton McFadden fired to league’s 4th 300 game to total 779 ta the Farmington Gassic NorWest Lanes. Tom Donnelly roUed 256-750, Jim Riley 703, Bud HiU 279 and Tom Lister 256. Bedford Reci totaled 3268, NorWest 3227 and Team 10 3198. Some SW Oakland Couily prep oagen kave ncored potato in vnrtoty | ■ > wny Stotoke Cnnbraok 14. Ferndale, Farm-tagton and itayal Oak KtmbaU STEALS SHOW guard Bob Hickey of Ortonville was to “court thief’ against Garkston last night. His ball hawking in to final mbiutea helped 7th ranked Ortonville, In Gau C ratings, defeat Garkston to to second time this sea-The upper county cagers are now 64 for to season. Ro(totter Cbuntry Gub has announced its Michigan PUblinx Golf Asnociatioo'team tor to I960 aea-non. Next summer’s team members Include Dick Preston, Bill Heyn, Alaa Thompson. A1 Krol, Ray Geroens and Pontiac’s Roy Iceberg. Prestofi will captain the This Is Day of Decision at NFl's Miami Meeting MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - George Preston Marshall and George Halas. two old warriors who virtually founded the National Football League; set out today to elect Austin Gunsel as commissioner and then promptly squared off in a heated battle over expansion. The meeting which NFL dub Wwners generally agreed was the most important In the 40-year history of the pro league convened at 10 a.m, at the Kenilworth Hotel. Best bets were these: —Thst Gunnel, B6-y«ar-old FBI man who has beea acting eom-mtoiilooer since to death of Bert Bell on Oct IL would wta elec- Cardinals. These two were the only magaatoo openly oppooed to . .. iTedjrntk I a 0-0 4 Thomp^an : xvsiu a o-s ------- - - - - 0«ne«n ■ - - McKIn'n 4 a-a .14 Msiod SllirnM* 1 0-0 i !!is 13 U IT-44 Charley Ane Reveals His Plans to Retire ToUU II T-ll 43 TotsU 17 . 0-04 40 ' Scan ky Qaarton Tro* ...............0 14 10 RocliMtcr .......... 0 14 n OaTONVIIXI (00) CLABKSTON (U) _ ro rr TP ro pt ti Rlc’dioD I a-s It Powell 0 0-0 I! RutcHiVf 0-7 11 Londto 7 1-a II Myeri I 5-10 31 Rsuecli 1 0-0 — 1 0-0 a McCall a 0-0 ( 0 1-4 I Caverly a 1-1 Moon Keeler Porrm 1 a 3-3 rotate 33 14-37 00 Totals 34 - . q»»'*ere Jrtonvme ...........jj u » —That Marshall, blustOr owner of the Washington Redskins, would forestall expansion of the NFL to Dallas and Minneapolis-St. Paul at least until 1961. Gunsel’s chief competition for the office of commissioner came from Marshall Leahy, popular 49-year-old attorney for to San Francisco Forty-niners. Gunsel, who served as treasurer under Bell for seven years, had the support of both Marshall and Halas, among others. * Halas and his NFL expansion committee met until after midnight last night to decide upon strategy for carrying out their program over Marshall’s objections. The "papa bear" from Chicago has given the Dallaa and Minnc-apoliaSt. Paul groups 8T tentative assurance of a franchise for 1960 and wag concerned over the public reaction if to league "reneged ” on Its commitment. Marshall and Washington attorney Leo Deorsey believed they could block expansion by insisting on to strict enforcement of these two bylaws In the NFL constitution; -"The National Football League ahall be limited to IS teams unleas ealargetl or changed by naanlmous approval of all members of the league. —’’The order t)f business (at league meetings) shall be as follows: Roll calt, reading of the minutes of the last meeting, admission of new members . . HONOLULU IB-Charley Anc. lineman for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League, plans to retire. Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell of Honolulu said he received word from Ane. his son-in-law, that the former Southern California star will quit. Ane has been with the Lions for seven years, at center and tackle. Golden Glovers Tune Up for '60 State Tournament BACK TO BACK — Two big boys came together, last night, at Orchard Lake. Tom Tbmaszewski, OLSM center (white), and husky Art Massucci, St. Benedict guard go after a rebound, which neither one grabbed. Massucci isn’t a three-legged eager. That extra leg belonged to another Raven. St. Mary won the crucial test, 54-49, to'take over the SCL lead, all alone, handing St. Benedict its first defeat. GRAND RAPIDS-Amateur boxers in lower Michigan were tuning up today for the I960 Golden Gloves matches. Sixteen titles — eight in the open class and eight in the novice class e at stake in the lower Michigan Golden Gloves finals taking place In Grand Rapids Feb. 12-13. The opening champions will ad- Aparicio Rejects Chisox' $35,000 Offer By The Amorlat(^d Press Take a 335,000 contract and it’s a matter of how you look at it. Pitchers Sam Jones of the San Francisco Giapts and Whitey Ford oT the New York Yankees like to sound but it leaves Chicago White Sox shortstop Luis Aparicio cold. Jones, to iron-arm right-hander who nearly pitched the Giants to the 1959 National League pennant, with his 21-15 record and 2.82 ERA happily accepted a ’60 contract calling for between $30,000 and LIS.OOO yesterday. Ford, the ace a a-j 4 Yankee left-hander who had one . ________ 3 o1 kis p(N>rest seasons in the New * iwniu i 'ti <1*P to third place, couldn’t t ei 4 Jump fajrt enough to accept a .front office offer of the same $35,000 he drew last season. Tslsli II IMS 44 Tb1»I» n 4.U 41 Seen ky 0(ur4«ra B'i ,! HI!;:'. «STT5 StT~“ *■ "■ But /yparicio, the spectacular little guy who ran American League catchers dizzy with his hose-stealing and wound up second to teammate Nellie Fox in the Most Valuable Player voting, told the White Sox to try again. These three developments, and the rebuff of a first Milwaukee contract offer by second baseman Red ^hoendlenst, topped a busy day of activity in the front office’s of to major league baseball clubs. Ford, who hasn’t signed officially, said he was delighted with the Yariks’ $35,000 offer. "I bad lousy year,’’ said Ford, who considers ‘‘lousy’’ a 16-10 record with a ^3.04 ER^. "I didn't win a big game all season. Who did t but? Kansas Gty and Washington? Aparicio sent to White S Veeck into a tizzy when he word from Venezuela that wasn’t at all happy with to White Sox’ first offer. I don’t believe Luis read to contract carefully eno doesn't understand It," said Veeck. ‘‘He was given a raise of about 33 1-3 per cent. It calls for $25,000 net—take-home pay with all taxea paid. It reaDy amounts to approx-imately $35,000.’’ Others signings announced yesterday included shortstop Daryl Spencer and pitcher Dick Ricketts of the Cardinals, right-hander Paul Foytack of the Detroit Tigers, outfielder Gerry Mallett and Hiort-itop Jim Mahoney of the Boston Red Sox, catcher Haiit Foilfe of the Kansas Gty A's, and rookie pitcher Henry Mason of th Philadelphia Phillies. Neither was expected to be able to nHutrr the reqalred nine voles lor eletdton on to firot ballot It was coacelvaMe that the eleetton of to eomnrissioner might drag Into late afternoon or even Tharsday. Once the commissioner is elect-nI, Marshall and Halas should start a bitte battle over the admission of Dallas and Mlnneapoiis-Paul for 1960. Halas Is the leader of the expansion forces; Marshall is staunchly oppostni. Marshall, a strict parliamentarian, Insists that “within the framework of the league constitution. no new cities could be granted franchises lor I960." Cranes' 7th Straight Six Cranbrook hockey players had a hand in chalking up the Cranes’ 7th straight IHSHL v-ic-tory yesterday. Playing on Cranbrook ice John Plew fired two goals to lead the 7-3 win over Detroit St. Ambrose. Other Gane goals were contributed by Tom Sukentk, Dave Srliullz, Larry DeVVitt, Bill Mosher and Andy Billesdun. D«*Sta*Co Skaters Lose L some means could be found for overriding the objections of Marshall and Managing Director Walter Wolfner ol the Chicago The Detroit Stamping Co. look an 8-3 trouncing from the Gara-yaglia skaters last night in a Detroit Sr. Hockey League game. Hal Kruger, Don Aird and Jon Shaw scored goals in a losing cause and to defeat dropped De-Sta-(fo from a 1st place tie to 4th in the league standings. But before to lower Michigan finals there wW be regional tour-aainento la six ctfien, storting tonight at Ijuislng. Other cities hostiiig to step-up tournaments writhlii to neact few weeks are Grand Rapids, Benton Hsrbor, Flint, Bay Gty and Pontiac. About 30 bouts are expected tonight at Lansing, with teams entered from seven training centers, including Dimondale, Mason and{ OwQsso. Two former champions' will represent Mason — f|b novice lightweight Eric Leu and novice middleweight Gerald Baker. Lansing will crown Its regional winners Feb. 10. Between tonight I there will be further eliminations, Jan. 27 and Feb. 3. Hint begins Its tournament Jan. 28 with fights set for Feb. 3 and Feb. 5 before to finals Feb. 10. ’The Pontiac bouts will begin January 21 ntith to finals t staged at Pontiac Central, Saturday night Feb. 6th. Local boxers have been working out the iJaycee gym on North Perry street. Boxers from Port Huron and Fenton will be on to card with the Pontiac Glovers at PCH. Tickets for the Golden Gloves tournament have gone on sale In Pontiac at GHffs Clin and from members of the Junior Chamber ol Commerce. AU-Stai Pin Points THUMB GLOVE By DICK WEBER Since I started bowling as a youngster, I had been troubled by injuries to the skin on my thumb. I tried everything from having outsized hoiea drilled in my ball to patching the thumb w^ glue. In IMS, during my first All-Star finals, after rolling about M way. The pain was so Intense 1 toiMtit rd hnve to drop out of this biggeot of toarnaments. A buddy of mtae aaggested I try a mb guard I a Ut Cl •nabtod me to stay la to running for to titie down to to tost dby. . / I set out to design a workable guard for to tender th.imb. After months of experimenting with 75 different leathm, I cam^ up with a device made of Brazili^ kid xkin that Offered maximum/protection, almost skin ; durable enough. / » _ ■ time and Fm never bothere)( with thumb SAFirrY MEAiluRE -r Dick 1 blisters or calluse Weber’s thumb glove fw protec- Others with pro^ems similar to tion is almost skin tight. Imlne have louikvit helpfoi. 09807827 T^E PONTUC PRESS, WKDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, I960 TWP>NTY-NINK wl. I*k0 ShoV9 S3 toUey 73. OMdrleta M Wrn^(lMa •r»h«iai i |&IWnd»l« M/^MdetU 13 M»«ll»on Umph*r» M. MadlMB 31 OrtonvIUe M, Cbrk^o U froy'’4i*Rjchett««^ * Utka St. UwriDct M,. Marina City Holy Crdaa M W. Bloomed U. taUM Nortbira 41 y»wwi M _ NBA Standings EASTKBH DIVISION y.r/i 11^ NBA AT A OLANCB TVBSDAT'S BE8VLT ^la 114. Ntv Yoi>k *1 EDNE8DAVS SCHEDULE PhUadaMla at Byraeiua at. Louu at Cincinnati THUBSDAT'R SCHEDULE No tamat utieduiad. END ADV VALUES BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL! 1. Adjust Brakes 2. Add Brake Fluid 3. Pock Wheel Bearings 4. Align Front End 5. Balance Both Front Wheels AN for i96 firestone MUFFLERS TDESDAT-S COUME BASKBTBALL fttlldSiai^^^'^myias. Maaa. 44 Poraat n. aamoon 44 , SOUTHWBl Jayvee Scores 9,353 Fans See Detroit Quintet Conquer Irish naW*34* l^dala 13. Boaholm M ^rkaton Tl. OrtonvUla 44 fw M. ««l^»nw n Armada It. Orydan H techor Bay M. Brown City 41 taunptera a. lladlaon U I. nuraton 1 Recreation Cage Scores TmOATI BSSIILTS aTT BASKBTBAU , ^ CLASS B Liw A Shap 41. Commarea Lakara 4 Booth Homaa 14. Walled Uka 31 CLASS D Lytell A Colatrovc 73. Lakala^ Pharmacy M iot) OnrtoD Dru| 71, Jim'a Hardwara 44 WhIU Swan 13. Johnaon A Andrrtan I By BILL COgNWELL DETROIT — They jammed the University of Detroit Memoiiat Building to the rafters here 'Dies-day night and they really got thA-money's worth. There wasn’t an empty seat in the vast U>D arena as the Titans avenged one of their two losses this season by rallying to defeat a capable Notre Dame basketball team,' 68^, behind the brilliant marksmanship of Dave* OeBus-schcre. Sports Calendar Aijfc 1 Utica atpontlac__________ -----*l»ld at IfadUon Rlik School WnoU > cAy at Nortbvilic CHy IteokotbaU CLABaO-BIks Nn 733 ' LMoo rcucc r • i c o n ■ idon'i Roma Bqulpmant, 1:31 p.ra. TMCA Coacmaait^ckotkaU , ^ At PoBlIaa TMCA Watorford : rtetoM, 1:30 p.m.; iMt onon m-T i I^Uao Contra] Oladlatorc, 7:30 p m Church, 1:31 p. ■Mbl Bay CltyCcnl > at Barkley at Bouthffeld at Cran brook Port Huron Pcrndaif Cl____________ RUh ScAmI Swlmmlns PlUfcrald at, Hairl Park Wetertard Backtibcll At Crary Jnniar BIfk OIckle'i Maratho Howe Meads for 5th MVP Award at Money's Worth DeBusschere Scores 30 to Pace Titan Victory Over Notre Dame A crowd of >,35S wildly cheering fans, B new U. of D. ftold-iNNiae stteiMlBnce reiwrd, watched pour M poiBta. 17 IB the 2nd JmIMb spue the fNnns to their Uth triumph of tbs seuM i» U guniM. Notre Dume’t record now stnnds U-4. sras only Detroit's 2nd viebiry over the Irish in 23 pieetings and brought sweet satisfaction to coach Bob Caliban and his warrioro ss they atoned for a 7S-63 loss to John Jordan’s cagers Jan. 9 at South Bend. Ind. TTie red-and-white-shirted U.'"of D. student body surrounded the com^ and tried to rattle Uie Irish asaorted noise-makers and the a was a bedlam throu^iout the contest and long before it started. Fcmt awhile last night, it looked like the game was going to be a replay of their 1st meeting when Notre Dame’s pressing zone defense so effectively bottled up the Titans. Again the Irish presented that formidable pre.ssing zone defense, positioned themselves w"ll around ih^ backboards and gave the Titans ifits during the early stages of play. Tha Titans were cold at the start and couldn’t hit from outside. Detroit trailed during most of he Iwt half, three limes by seven points and once by eight, and jump shot with 4;.1S remaining did the Red Wing Ace Leads | Bill Hayward, called a ’’coach's player" by Ppl coach Art Tail Ryzin,' fdays the u-nal ganie of hlB high school basketball career Friday night at Sag- Hayward. a' mid-year graduate, will run out of eligibility Ffklay against Saginaw High in a crucial Saginaw Valley Conference battle. AP WIrtphsU NORTH REBOUNDS — Cho^ North, University of Detroit’s sophomore ace, got back into actite last night after sitting out a lew gapies with an injured foot and he helped the Titans get revenge against Notre Dame by pulling dowm 19 rebounds as he shown here on a play in the first haU. Emmett McCgrthy (10) and Mike Graney (22) of Notre Dame'watch North on the rebound. U. of D. won, 68^. Georgia Tech Upset, 66-59 Auburn Cagers Burn Nets By The Associated Press As long aS Auburn and Coach Joel Eaves' shuffle offense keeps Georgia Tech’s number, count Baron Adolph Rupp Warriors Coast to Easy Victory his Kentucky Wildcats out of another Southeastern Conference basketball championship. And don’t overlook Auburn either. Kentucky, well recovered from one of its poorest starts ever, needs help if it's4o overhaul-the Georgia Tech team that spilled the Wildcats so ignominiously in their SEC opener at Lexin^on Jan. 2. Auburn looks like the —ready to hrip Kentucky while helping itself, too. Mijdseason Balloting for Hart Trophy Camden, n.j. (AP) - The MONTREAL (AP) - Gordie Howe, the National Hockey League’s all-time scorer, is taking aim on a record breaking fifth most valuable player award today. The Detroit Red Wings star held the mid-season lead in balloting for the Hart Trophy, given to the MVP. Howe is tied with Eddie Shore, a former defe.ise-man for the Boston Bruins, each having won the trophy four limes. The lead changed hands six’, ■ times and the score was tied Warriors coasted to 'in the l.st half and the Titans Kftjone of their easiest National Bas-'ihe floor at intermission with a ketbell AsSn. victories this season, slim 30-28 advantage. ’defeating the New York Knicker- Notre Dame regained the ieadibockers 114-93 before 3.0K only once in the 2nd half, 41-40 on E^mmett McCarthy’s jumper from the corner, .and the score was deadlocked on lour occasions. FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment enables us to better wash your automobile. AUTOMAT CAR WASH fS N. Telearaeh ri 4-n4I Montreal’s Doug Harvey leads In the race for the James D. Nor rli Trophy, given to the outstanding defenseman. Harvey won It four yean in a row before teammate Tom Johnson took it iait year. In other trophy competition, Bill Hay of Chicago held a siim lead over Detroit’s Murray Oliver for the Calder (rookie) Tr.iphy; and Don McKenney of Boston was midway through the 2nd half that the Titans started to control the rebounding and gradually pull away. They erected tui eight-point edge, 57-^9. with about six minutes to go, then slowed up playi and held the ball outside. 3,016 at Camden Convention Hall Tuesday night. The crowd sef a new VVanion’ home attendance mark of 1S3,464. Their delibertotely glow play forced the Irish to be aggroMive the foul stripe for the Utans In the last four minntes. Their biggest lead hi toe riosing stages was M-M wHh 2:12 left. DeBusschere collected a dozen field goals and six free tosses for his 30. Ray Albee contributed 15 to 4 « I Ch-berl n 7 4 30 OoU I riKS"* 304 Johntoo 4 3 II OrsbmU 3 0 4 RukItek 3 0 3 Rsttoa U UOI T.i 10 2-2 3i I Croibr 3 1-2 T rraoiT Fo FTTN 3 5-s n ? U ‘i ference, 95-93 over VMl in over- to Bull's trio. Berj Gcrjekian at 256 and Jim Kirkpatrick's 246 were ojher hig^l singles. Les Rothbarth totaled 654 and CkTjekian 653. There were 20 team games of 1000 pins and six series over 3000 head^ by Sani| Benson on 1126-3136. Gillman Gets Assistant time, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Coach id Gillman of the Los Angeles Chargers has signed A1 Davis of the University of Southern California as an assistant coach. Walled Lake posted its third straight success and 4th victory in all by besting Bedford Union 27-21. John Van Sicklen and Jim Teddy came through again in the clutch again taking the final two matches to break a tie. The Vikings overcame an 8-0 deficit but then blew a good lead before pulling it out. 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Monroe-mtic Shockf 15.000 AAile Gearaatee $0^5 Coaploftly O ^ IistetM Blow>Out Proof MUFFLER Motor Mart Safety Center I2M23 K. MwtcilM n S-THS-TI J-TMI. B.F.Goodrich .khM J thiuty THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS. WEPNgSPAY^ JANUAHt iO lSM ^ >■ l' AUna tkf^ut4^pt yi-ait " u/uk u r?iTV ftfOAfPO With H. GUY MOATS Oiudoor EiUoTt Pontiac Press 589 Dogg Compete for Press* Trophy lor Doe^ Fawn Measure Br The PreM Oatdoor Editor . One of the state’s controversial outdoors questions showed up in yesterday’s Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ session. » The board heard a letter from Cheboygan’s board of supervisors, urging support of legislation that would permit the taking of does and fawns only upon approval of boards of supervisors of the counties affected. As of now the action in this connection has been a con* lervation department function. The conununication evoked no official action or comment. It was placed on file. This problem does not obtain in this area where the does and fawn populatlrm is negligible. It is im^rtant, however, to a number Of upstate areas, and yesterday’s communication is apparently part of a campaign to enlist aid of those opposing current legislation. ★ ★ The Cheboyganltes point out that the deer herd there has declined since 1952 and that hunting lucceu there hai been reduced to its lowest point, in 1969. I^wer deer were Uken, and fewer aeen last fall than any time since incepUon of the "any deer eeason." Many area huntera have expres^d opinions in line with the Cheboygan contention. ★ ★ A Amens the top-name competitera In the first '‘world aeries" ef sport flshlfif, that eloees today at Pompano Beach, Fla., are major leagver Ted Williams, and golfdom’a long-time star, Samnel Jackson Snead. The tourney began Jan. 16. . it it It Mrs. Cedi Shafer, 375 6. Edith, likes birds. Just now she is entertaining a feathered guest that, flew, exhausted, into the CRtafer garage, sat Itself down on a chair and waited to be found. The pigeon, obviously a racing bird. Is a “very beautiful things" reported Its host, who has been feeding it and housing It in a basket oh the dining table I TTie bird bore a leg-band with the tnscrlpUon, B-9077 and UTPP 859. Mrs. Shafer would like to know who, and where its owner is. ★ ★ ★ LAO INVENTOEIES AID TO RESEARCH ' While there Is no present mapping work under way on Oakland Co«nty lakes, this important aid to hroiogical research on fisheries is being pursued on many other Michigan waters. Most of this area’s larger waters were among the early studies made by surTeying crews soon after the work commenced in 1930. The record field of 539 dop entered for Sunday’s Ptaidac Kennel Qub’s winter show today was duly warned it will have a battle on its hands for the exhibition’s top award, The Prnidac Press Best-In-Show Trophy. WWW With last year's award winner returning for a try at a second consecutive title, tome fine competition is expected. Ch. Salilyns' MacDuff, the 1959 trophy winner, will try to do something Jhat lew have ever accomplished In this show, a double win. Mrs. r. H. Oasew of Blrmlng-ham. owner of the handsonM EnglWi Springer spaniel, bopea to gain tUs honor again before tending MacDutt oft to the Mg Ch. MacDuffs Back Again Campaign lor Expansion gest for the PKC exhlblUpn, from which aU dub members win abstain In the matter. of enterlhg their own dogs, but it has the greatest number of breeds totaling The show takes place at PonJIac Retail Store, Mt. Cfomsns street, with doors open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It is sn all-breed, unbenehed exhibition, and lnd|ideo, besides die regulaf breed, vaxiety and group coihpotitloa, a big obedience trial with more than 35 entries, and a Junior showmanship event. Group Judges lachide R. A. Cross, sporting; E. E. Ferguson. bound; Crooo, working; Fergnoon, tfrrler; Mro. Byroui Holman, toys; Houry Moooker, non-s p 0 r 11 a g nnd beot-ln-sbow. Other Judfoo are Mrs. D. ML LANSING tfft-Batae lines formed srly this year tor the fourth annual legislative campaign to luuncfa mulU-mlllian ddlar expansion and improvement program tor an overworked stats parks system. RepubUcans and Oemocrah dgree something must be done •> Garden. Not only is the 539 total the big- The Judging schedule: Was 1—OrMt Dan«s. f t.m.; potateri. ’•imsrsneri, IS ».m ; Dobtrmuu, fou-.jtttri. 11 s m.; black bad A^eb c^-•n. It bood; tor aeodlM. parU-cbl cockm. 1:N pm.: frUh 1:10 mta. po«4tM. ]:3S pm.; min. baauicn, ant. cprlnicr •pBaWto jtch thU on»>. S:M p m.; frcnctcbi" RUic S-S mill dBcbkhandi. ll-iach tTicrm. It. BernsrSi. bmcbI..._______ slrMBlM^ U:9 ipoofc, A1 I, Siberian hueklM. •hMptlota, Alaskan malamuus. Bonol. whippats, Nerwatlan -alkhoundt. I:)S b.m.; lakalMim tarrler*. irlth tarrlars, Prmbreke Welsh Corft, O • r«--------- I. fax tarrlert, «b. riers. WtUh Urrteri. Rins 1- puia, Affimplntehtrs,' min. piniiateVs. a m.; It. Chihuahuas. Italian trcynoui.-. * Chihuahuas. Pekinne. 11 a m.; Ybfk. - •—i-rs. Shstland shss-------- ** ■' Manchsstsrs. Malt.. I. solUts. 1:10 p.m. Itint t—Obeditnea uttltty. opM obedltaoa, aovka B. lor thoirmanshlp. I:M p m. ps. s p.m. ibest-m-shoa at Extend Recess Muna Derby Famed Nova Scotia Test Held Up Until '61; Lack Enough Big Fish FLYING WING! — One of those coveted angling trophies every devoted fisherman seeks but seldom gdts, is the fine 62-pound, 7-foot-l-inch sailfish, taken by H. E. Begle, 2488 Locklin Lane, Commerce. Begle landM the beauty off Pompano Beach, Fla., during a recent vacation trip. and soon. The hugging centers oft how much to spend and how to raise the money. la bio “ttalo of tbo state'* meaoago M lie Legtofoture tbla week. Gov. WIlUama lor the third time eallod for a 19-mUlion-dol-lar bonding |»«gram to flnanoo a fivo-year program. Tka full faith and creitt bonds ho proposes would reqidro a pnldlo On the Legislal^"'s opening dty, Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-BUss-field) made another pitch for the parks fee plan vetoed hut year by the Democratic governor — but with some Important differences. NEW YORK (ft - Directors of the Intenurtional Tuna Derby have voted to extend the recess of the Nova Scotia event Until at least 961. No competition waa held h 1939 after angien were unable to kook a single fish in 1958 Although eight giant tuna were taken at Wedge-port. Nova Scotia, last fall and 70 more at nearby Cape St. Mary, the directors decided to delay re-sui^foii for another year. In contrast to 1958, when no fish Were taken', the anglers hooked 72 in three days in 1948. There haa been no explanation tor the lack of fish in Soldiers Rip, often described u the world's best fishing hole. Whitfield Class Still Open hr Canine Entries Registrations for the obedience ; training class at Daniel Whitfield .School are still open for additional students.’’ says trainer-director Reg Armstrong, who may be contacted at FE 2-7749 for father information. There are now lo dogs en-roUed, but the class, starthix Thursday, ran accommodate a total of about tS. Those Interested may take their dogs to tomor-row’a aeaaloa. Waterford CATs demonstration is set for Jan. 27 and another, at Bloomfield H. S. wUI be held on the 25th. Information about these groups may be had by calling MI 7-0155 and FE 4^3. John Me-NfUY wiQ direct the Royal Oak class, starting tonight. lAKE MAPS AID FISH STUDIEX Up to now 2,500 lakes have been surveyed and mapped, with some BOO biological inventories completed. Tha nijhpping provides figures on area, bottom contours. Regents Give Land for Highland Area LANSING-Slightly more than 76 acres were added to Straits state in Mackinac county last week during the Conservation Commission's formal January meeting. The land was offered by the Highway Department in exchange for easements and use permits it hsd earlier obtained for highway purposes on lands administered by the Conservation Department. Gift parcels of 47 and 35 acres wj»re added to Muskegon River state game area and Highland recreation area, respectively. The former parcel was offered by Consumers Power Company to compensate lor its filling In Muskegon Udee. The land gilt at Highland ceenatloa area was made by the Regents of the University of Michigan. 'Shanty Fishing' Good Work With State on St. Mary Project LANSING-U. S. Corps of Engineers officials have indicated they win make every effort to cooperate with the Conservation Department and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service ill matters pertaining to a dredging project in the St. Mary's river system. Their plans were outlined to of-ticlals of the Department and Fish and W'ildiife Service last week. fiepthe, inlets channels, from wWch the summer crews con-|^^ ^m^ring in Michigan ^duct their' biological surveys. The summer studies Include water temperature, chemical teets, seining, vegetation and other etudies to determine fish populations and the lakas' carrying capacity. Photo shows a crew at work. it it it NaCTURNAL VISITOR NOT A RARE ONE What she saw when she looked out her hoiAe at 4768 Kemps, Drayton Plains, gave Mrs. Juanita (JJ>.) Shaughnessy a real surprise, a few days ago. ’There it was,’’ she recounted, "a fat. gray animal with a pointed snout and a ratty tall It's belly almost dragged the ground. It was so fat" That, Mrs. Shaughnessy, was a 'possum. This animal, only North American animal that carries its young In a pouch, much like the kangaroo, is not rare in thoN parts. It haa been found frequently In the area, lives in woodsy, swampy soctlons. A ♦ A Michigan Bow Hunters Assn., will engage in its 1960 deer silhouette shoot, 6ept. 24-25, at Midland. Midland was the site for the 1959 event in which 600 archers took part, se^nd highest enrollment In the 10 years the tourney has been held. AAA RECORD-BREAKING BOAT SHOW PROMISED Plans for the 27th annual National Boat Show, in Chicago, Feb. 5-14, says Ouy W. Hughes of Outboard Boating club of America, promise a record-breaker. Hughes Indicates the show will bnvo 919 pleasure boats compared to 850 a year ago, enjoy an attendance In excess ol last year’s 300,000. A- ★ Ar Bvinrude will have a new concept for outboards at this fbow, a plywood 16-footer with retractable 13-foot long poatooos, powered by a 7S-HP motor. it it it In this area, Plinfs annual Sports and Boat Show I's let for Feb. 18-21, at IMA. , ' See the New 1960 ICA ui ZENITH Raditi aad TaUFisimu STEFANSKl Badio ft Teltviiion Fewer Wintering 'Cans' May Be Cause tor Worry ■ _ I LAN.SING (I’PIt — A shai p rip- Mexico nnd Canad.i arc added 1o-| duclion in the nunilier of canvas- gejjier that the real meaning be-| pomes known - . . • j It is still a fact that the winter-1 ing population of ducks this year is the lowest since 1950 and 42 pot cent below the 11-year average. "We’re worried about the can-vasback because reports indicate nobody elae has any either,” Miller said. ’’Ohio doesn’t seem to. Chesapeake Bay doean’t seem to.” The ice cOvenngs on some area lakes are beginning to show respectable thickness and solidarity. Check Trout 'Take' With Creel Census LANSING—Conservation Depart-ment workers will conduct a c^l cenus during January and February on about 60 of the 200 lakes designated open to hook and line fishing (or rainbow trout. This winter’s census taking Is aimed at determining how many rainbows ai« taken during the winter. There, is no natural reproduction at rainbows in moat ol the 200 lakeii and populations are maintained aolely by hatchery plantings of the Dep^ment. Findings of the census will help the Department to time its future pfantings in the lakes. thus making for Improved fishing and spearing. One S-pounder and a 6-|Mtuiid, S ounre northern pike wnre taken by ‘‘shanty flatalni” firat of the week. When too eondltlono have become fully safe, there la proo-pect for n very good period e( pike angling. Oliver Dewey. 130 Calvert, Pontiac, took a 9-pound fish from aiMFc White Lake.He used a sucker lure. ti^Vr He and his wile, Edith, also took r four others averaging three to flvej pounds. The big one was 42 inches 0 long. Dewey, a Pontiac Motor j worker, reported. Porter raised hia spending pro-. Mai from five to 10 mlilion dol-lars. i . A 4 A He alio reconimendfld money, be ■pent lor land acquisition as well as improved and expanded fBcili-ties in extstlng parks. State cooserv vation autboritles objected to last year’t veraion Umiting expend!-turn for im(St>vem«ns. pointing out duit land to accommodate a growing population waa Jusf as vltel. Mockingbird Is Rare Visitor to This Area shades of mite-bHIum days! An unusual bird from the southland, the famed, tweet tinging mimic, the mockingbird, has been a ’’guest” at the home of Dr. Daniel S. McQem 553 Lake An-gelus Rd. Dr. McGeen is a itMm-ber of the Pontiac Audubon Chib. The "moekn” la s rare vla-Iter to Mtohlgnn but U aeema to be becoming |nnob maro oem-nion than formerly. It baa been obeervad staging aa 4ar iwrth as the Straits Bridge. Dr. McGeen reports that the rare mockingbird ig staying in his area and it seen quite often. He says the bird's scientific name it mimus polygloitit, which means “many tongued mimic " Hie roulUflora rose berries seem to be the attraction which has kept the “mocker'' in the neighborhood. Jim Bugg, 5032 Mary Sue. Clarks-: in,< took a fat 20-lnch long pike n a tipup rig, on Green Lake, fishing from a shanty. It was his' first pike by ice-fishing. Ice was; 8-inches thick, he said. National League in home runs during 1959 with 177. San Francia-was second with 167. could be cause for alarm if a big increase doesn't show up in some bther state. * * ♦ Michigan’s canvasbaek population dropped from 33,200 in 19S9 to 4,200 In the inventory conducted the first week of January. But the stale Inventory In H-■eif cannot be viewed with •lami, aerordlitg to Herbert J. Miller, of the conservation department’s game dhisten. “The Michigan report by Itself has little significance.'' Miller said, hen the total for all states. Grand Rapids Clinic Nabs Schwartzwalder GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Ben Sehwarlzwalder, coach of national champion Syracuse University, will be the headline attraction at a "CoaCh of the Year" football clinic here Feb. 4-7. * ★ ★ The cllnie, originated by coaches Duffy Daugherty ol Michigan State and Bud WlUdnton of Oklahoma, now is in Its third season. ♦ A ♦ “It’s developed into the biggest football dinic in the Midwest.’’ Daugherty said. ”We expect an enrollment of about 800 college. Junior college and high school coaches.-” HIT W. Hmon 8L Grid Coach at Dayton j DAYTON, Ohio lAPi - .Stanley iZajdei, 32. has been named head Ifootball coach ol the Universityj, of Dayton, the school presl.lent,j the Rev. Raymond A. Rocschil S. M., announced Tuesday. | --- ACT NOW It is a new year. Do what you have been intending to do. Act now. Join tho Auto Club. Nearly avsryone knows it is a good thing for car owners and drivsra. In 1959, more than 100,000 motoriata acted. *I^y b^ame membws for the first time. Act now. Join the 567,000 of your Michigan neighbors in the largart Automobile Club in the world. Act now. Give youraelf a new deal in motoring. It costs only $15.00 for twelve months, about the ceel of a half a cup of coffee a day. Come in er phone any of the Club’s forty-ais eflket ia Mlcbigaa. Jola Ibe AAA MW. Act BOW. •NOW AUTOMOBILE CLUB A. J. 80QUI—Mtf. 78 WiUUihi ft —FI 5-4151 a. A. Wsrkvn. FE t. C. Tynsa. Ft 4-tNl a. L. T.n, rg t-S»l» %. V. llUlly) C. a. WItora. FI S-»!W MCIkm 7-IMI C.'N. Bant. Ft l-tISS H. W. MaNaUT. OL f-NIt C. C. CsM, UB 4-«SSt Sm rinl pat* af lacal phaaa kaata far affiraa la atala altiai HURRY! Jut« Ftw D«ys Liit! In our Custom Da-.partmenl — many hundred fine fab-, rics — eelect a suit ot regular price — gel an extra pair ol poals for only IS! HURRY! JUST A FIW DAYS LIFT!! EXTRA PANTS SALE SI '5 Harttt'anik Foallac’s fasfatf Ofowlag Hero for Nob CUSTOM TAILORS 8 CLOTHOS 808 W. Huron PE 2-23M PAY AS LOW AS SI ?5 A WFEK Regular 520.70 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I - HttlerT Who*» He, A»k YwitiM German Teachers 1HE l>ONTIAC PftESS, WEPXESE|AYV4AyLrARY 20, I960 THIRTY-dyi^ By Ln Fi— By 40HN A. CAlXCOTt, FRANKFURT, G«rmany (URI) —Hitler is Just « name arfil NaH homrs only a rumor |or a t»rily. ing majority «< 0«rman youth. ’’German history mds with Bismarck,” U a popular saying. ’ It is tnif, as well, because a study of the German sdwol system and what it teaches rev^ —Just SUdl 41 tJmIhitVm, Could a new Hiller lead German' youth down the road to dictatorship and brutality agtlnT U years old, tee young to grasp the meaning ot dtotator-ohtp and a terror regUM, Germanr grammar schools tom out 80 per Cent of German youth after only the eight years of schori- They, make no pretense of the Nasi era in German blstoiy. High schools, known as gym-nafiums, # attempt to teach students about Ifie KaSs and Hitter. But only 10 per cent of German youth graduates from these From what k taught—or mere Important, not Unght—in Oer-man claasrooms, the answer Is Statistics supplied by the State of Hesse Education Ministry support this. A startling example of the lack [ knowledge about Hitler was provided by Hans Zehl, 17, 'a Frankfurt electrical ap^entice who left school when It. Asked what he learned about —Ninety per cent ot Gemian youth it being taught next to nothing about the Narj regime and the man who led U, -School aathorWer have I away from teaching about Thlid Reich. —Teachers are hopelessly divided on how to solve the problem. —Textbooks, apart from those for older students, contain nothing about the Nazis. Reappraisal Due in Singapore Tie With Malaya Not Expected Soon; They Must Go It Alone SINGAPORE (At») - Singapore — a Qiinese-domlnated Island city without a country — has started a painful reappraisal of its future. In Southewt Asia Chinese are facing tougher times. Singapore must buck economic trends and walk a niclal tightrope. Last June Singapore moved to semi-independence from British ruU. The ruling People’s Action party seeks eventual merger Into the big, rich Fedwatlon of Malaya juat ovar a short causeway to the north. Leaders here have wooed the federation, but the Malayan reaction has been cool. The Malayan capital of Kuala Lumpur thinks any link with Singapore is not in the lorcseeable future. The rea.4on is that only 4C cent of Malaya's six million inhab-llnnu are Chinese. The country run by the Malay majority, and they want to keep it that wdy. | -Singapore, with 80 per cent of Its millions Chinese, could upact tlie dclickte racial balance. Malaya has been making economic plans that leave out Singapore. Contemplated shipping and other facilities may drain off much of Singapore’s lilcblood. the trada that comes here for rcshlp-ment. Dr. Toh Chin Chye. deputy prime minister and chairman of the PAP. outlined the situation in ’he party paper. "We should recognize that Sing- s only on our own efforts.' ■aid. "Hopes of merger with the federation still remain, but it will be foolish for us to believe that ■uch a merger will take place within the next five years. "We must therefore formulate our plans ot development." DONAU) DUCK t Enjoy I i America's Favorite-1 IWRIGLEirsI t SPEARMINT} t CHEWINO OUM I i gom« ^ today J' : ■ ' ilUKTY/fWO tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 20," H f: a Business and Finance '1 Dull Demand Slants I MARKETS IMarket Hints Grains to Weak Side ' CHICAGO 4 M»T . . rum July ... I MH Sep....... .1.11 .in', Stay.: : I'.lJIi ipe CbUb PaS. SC ------jp». % bli. .. ... Potetoee. M lb. bk( lUdUhF*.' Buck ......... Redtehce. hetheuM dot Ruttbiftt. ba. ......... Bqutith. Aeorn, bu. ... Ssutth, Dellelobi,' bu. . Squttii. Hubbtrd, bu. . Tnratpi. topped, bu. . lity 'eird-idru-uV*^ Dismiss Bailiff Idle Since'58 He Admits Giving Fees to Another for Doing His Duties DETROIT (UPl) — A panel of three conunoo pleas Jud^ yes* terdsy fired a bailiff who admitted he had shared fees regularly although he had done no work since 1958. Dismissed for misfeasance was Arthur Cartwright, who was named a bailill for life in 1941. ♦ * Cartwright was the first of 12 bailiffs who have been ordered to appear before the panel o|i,judget investigating their activities. A two-moatt iavestigatloa by toe proaeontor’s effloe revealed that toe balltfts, all under sns-penaioa, faded to perform their Livlistock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jto. W lAFl - lUSDA) -CttUo — ktltblc 600. Limitbd ttl«i rt (toady: cowt modortUly .........%: a.''rt*fi,?sr':KuMs tad uattm II toll M: it bead cboicc Cartwright said he had worked out an arrangement with another bailiff whereby he handled work assigned to Cartwright and split the fees with him. ■k it it Cartwright identified his "partner" at Bailiff Gerald Qancy who regularly gave him from $35 to tlSO a month. Cartwright said it wu “common practice” for bailiffs to work as partners. Lodge Calendar Special oopununleaUoD of Cedar Lodge 90.y&AM, Clarkston. --------------------1 of Cedar Lodge, ao PftAM, Clarkston, Thursday. Jan. 21, 7 p. m. Work in the FC degree. Raymond Dobson, W, M. AdT. News in Brief Muir's : at Perry. Barber Shop on 1 Adv. Mre. Margaret Edsoa. of 2N1 ^Portlock St., Commerce Township, 'told sheriff’s deputies Tuesday that someone broke into her home and stole $80 and two wrist watches of undetermined value. Vandals broke Si wladow paaee, two picture windows, a glass door, and knocked five holes ' roof and celling of a vacant two-story home St 8400 W. 8-MUe Rd. Royal Oak Township, sheriff’s deputies reported today. Business Notes ’Two Pontiac men w«re among those honored by the Midwestern United Lite Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Ind., at the president’s 12th annual Leaders Award Banquet. Qualifying as members of the "President’s Round Table" for paying for $250,000 or more of life insurance during 1959, were regional manager Fred A. Failla, 2495 St. Joseph St., and special agent Wilbur J. WilUamson, 130 Seminole St. Tito Accepts Invitation to Pay Visit to Cuba 4 BELGRADE (UPI) - Yugotlav President Josip Bros Tito accepted an invitation to visit Cuba, a Yugosiav-Cuban communl-ipte disclosed Tuesday night. The communique, issued at t(ie end af Cuban Foreign Minister Raout Roe’s visit here, said ’Tito accepted the invitation with pleasure and would visit Cuba "when toe possibility to do so pnssnts llaalf* at Recovery IS uito Ibwbr: (oa and I IN^ II lo, 1 and I tha* MS 'lb."'buleher( "'il.ob-U 80;* No* I jU ?!! .15*-.J* “ Ib,. _____ SOS iSa. I.I0-1O.1S. ^•atora - BalsMs 58. offorad In Bake a aarkol. Sh^,- Wabla 108. Not am oCtarad to aatoblWi Barkot. Poultry and Eggs BBTROIT rOCLTBT ton, Jan. M (ATI—Prteaa wr (.8.8. Detroit for No. 1 qnouty DSTBOIT COOS DBTRdlT. Jan. M (AP)—B||( t Oatrolt to caw loU (aOeral-i gradad; Whttaa—Oradc A extra large 11; large large nti-Il: i NEW YORK OB-The stock mar-ket was up a bit in a slight reoov-cry early this afternoon but prices were below their fieiir Trading was moderately active. Gains of fractkais to about a point outnumbered losers in tt^ same range. The market had an Irregular start then moved to a fair gain with motors aettlng the pace aad ieadtsg slefis nlcciy ahead. A number of specially sltuatod stocks held gains ruimiag from 1 to S points. In later dealings the steels and motors turned n^ed. Rails held an upside edge. Recovery by some of the blue chips which were hit hard in yesterday’s sharp break accounted ‘ the lion’s share of thf gain in the industrial average. The rise lacked follow through, however, and was disappointing to those who hoped for -a vigorous rally after the consistent battering prices baV taken to 1^ Du Pont recouped nboiit 2 points of yesterdny’s 7*/,-polnt loss. The nvernge wnt bolstered farther by gains of about a point by sach Ugh quality issues ns Union Carbide. Allied Chemical and Westinghouse Electric. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem canceled early gains and traded fractionally lower. Jones A Laughlin and Republic Steel remained a bit higher. Ford halved an early 1-point rise. American Motors sU^ed about a point ahead. The rosinesn of the general Four Waterford PTA Units to Meet Tomorrow Night Four Parent-Teacher Asan. maet-ings are scheduled tomorrow night in Waterford Township. . mrill be Father’s Night, and Richard Younce. tether vice president, will have charge of the eve- Thomas Beltoo will be the guest speaker af the 7;3(> p.i;i^. meeting at the Waterford Center School. He will ^ak on present and futiu« programs beneficial to all township Proposes State JAYCEE GIFT - Object of admiration here is ,a motion picture projector -- gift of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce to the Plymouth State Hcrnie and 'Fraining School for Children. From left are Curwood Chall, nursing director at the hospital; Walter Kenzie, hospital director; Irving Merkovitz, a vice presi- dent of the Pontiac Jaycees; and Byron Zink, riiairman of a Pontiac drive to help hospitalized children. Meskovitz is state chairman cd the campaign. Jaycees, wtio have di.stributed modeling day to children in hospitals in Pontiac and Lapeer, are relebrating National Jaycee Week. Cuban Parairoop Chief Resigns, Hurls Epithets SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) -Cuba’s paratroop commander quit his job Monday with blasts at Premier Fidel Castro as a would-be superman and his brother Raul as a "vindictive jellybean." it reported today. it . it it The newspaper La Nacioirtald Capt. Manuel Rojo del Rio by air for the United States after mailing a letter of resignation to his superiors to Havana. His present whereabouts was unknown. ★ w ★ Like other former supporters of Castro who have turned against his revolutiona^ regime, Rojo charged that CommunlM have ’sneaked into the Cuban Army. money remained a big stock market factor. Some vestors were reported switching from stocks to bonds. Texas Instruments and Universal Match advanced about 3 apiece. American Steel Foundries responded to news of a higher dividend with an advance of more than 2. Bell & Howell (new) rose more than a point while Brunswick-Balke and American Machine & Foundry resunried their recent uptrend with fractiimal gains. New York Stocks II aU Mornlnx Quotatlonal Quiz Parolee in Vitale Death Need Confession to Establish Jurisdiction Over Suspects Detroit homicide detectives today were questioning g 29-ycar-old parole violator, who along with a pal, holds toe answer to where they murdered Carlo Vitale, police said. Meanwhile, the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office was awaiting word bn whether their stories — if they talk — would place jurisdiction of the case here. "We’re waiting for a venue to be entabltohed so we don’t go ahead and do a lot of preliminary invMllgatioa work useleM-ly," naid George F. Taylor, proa- Report Blasts Mackie Highway Committee Asks More Funds for Frobe Form Committoe to Study Downriver College Needs DETTROIT (^ — A committee to study the possibility of forming a college to serve Detroit’s downriver area has been created. it it it ■ ’The committee met Tuesday in Wyandotte. The meeting was attended by representatives from Wyandotte, Trenton, Grosse lie, Riverview. Flat Rock, Gibraltar and Southgate. Under questioning to Detroit morning was Richard Shirk, a parole violator from Detroit, who has kept his lips sealed so far concerning his part in the Nov. 28 fatal shooting of Vitale, 22. a reb-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) bery suspect sought for question- LANSING (»-The Republican majority of the Stahlto (bmmittee filed a import last night urging $1^,000 to renew its investigation of the Highway Department. ’The report criticized Democratic Commissioner John C. Mackie for ‘political whim’’ and nonfeasance in his handling of the Northwestern Expressway project he inherited upon taking <^re. ''The taxpayers of who fUl the liMh highway fond trough denerve better. They give their money to bnild highways, not polltirni dynnnIieH,’’ the Re-publirann nnld. Two Democrats on the committee were shown the 4,00l)-word report shortly before the Senate met. Tl^l refused to sign and said they would have a dissent later on. ★ ★ ’ITie five member committee, headed by Sen. John H. Stahlto (R-Beldtog), was authorized Aug. 12 and given $111,000 to conduct an interim investigation of high Vitale's partially decomposed body was discovert early Tuesday morning to a shallow grave to Commerce Township where police were taken by Shirk’s companion, Gerald R. McKay, 23, an ex-convict. ^ Sgt. John Ware of toe Detroit Homicide Bureau said he plans to quentton McKsy. McKay has maintained his atory, to which police give Utile, weight, that Vitale was shot accidentally as he and Shirk were taking him to a hideout near Utica after the robbery. Jurisdiction could fall to either Oakland, Macmnb or Wayne ties, Taylor said. If the question cannot be resolved by confessions of either McKay or Shirk, or both, determination will have to be made by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, Taylor said. A member of the Wayne (bounty .. _ Prosecutor’s Office today advanced jJJlfhe new theory that Vitale might «5 have been slain after McKay, also 58^ of Detroit, and Shirk believed Vi-M.J tale ’'held out" tor himself more money than the pair believed was taken in the robbery. Romeo's Palmers Back After TV Appearance ROMEO - Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Palmer of 8488 W. St. Oair St. have returned from Hollywood, Calif., where Mr. Palmer s|ipeaLred on the television pn^ram, "This Your Life," honoring his brother, Dr. Martin F. Palmer of Wichita, Kansas. k it it Dr. Palmer, head of the Institute of Logopedics to Wichita, is considered one of the great humanitarians of today. His work is with muscular dystrophy patients, mostly spastics, and speech correction. Its life expired when the Legislature convened a week ago. The GOP majority report critically reviewed: 1. Delay by Mackie on the oro-posed 34-Mile Northwestern Expressway slicing from James Cou-zens and Eight Mile road to Detroit to U S. 23 south of Fenton. 2. Hiring of appraisers from the State M Washington after » "morale ahatterlng ahake-up" in the th'parimenrs right-of-way divisloa, followed by steep »ay raises tor the outsiders. 3. "Favoritism" for three men from Washington who inoorporuted Feb. 10, 1959 as Associated Appraisers, Inc., and received $21, ,250 of $ra,320.in fee appraisal wprk awarded during a subsequent accounting period. ★ ★ w 4. "Incredible" procedures payment of fees that violated c ■stitutional and civil service is lations. 5. The Highway Department’s so-j called "one-price’’ policy in ngh'-' of-way acquisition. The policy wa;! said lo have been "arrogantl.v ’ administered and productive of lit igation over price. ★ ★ ★ Stahlto said importing of outsider appraisers unfamiliar with Michigan condemnation law led to an "extravagant collision between unrealistic policy and the law." w ♦ ♦ As a result, 20 per cent of Michigan right-of-way purchase transactions were landing to the courts compared with three per cent in the State of Washington, Stahlto 'Truth Train' Son. Stahiin Claims H Could Beofr Our Story to Much of Country I^SING Ufi-A ‘"truth train’ > spread the Michigan gospel from the Atlantic Coast to the Mississippi River was proposed today by a businessman in p^itics. The idea was unfolded by Sen. John IL Stahiin (R-Belding) to the statewide committee laying plans for Micikigan Week. May 15 throurii 21. It was taken under study. Stahlto laid toe special 10-car railroad train cbuld be labached on a three-week clrc dt for lest lhaa tt8a;tNi, to« cost to b« boro by manufacturers and utilities directly beneltting. The Michigan Railroad Assn, has agreed to provide the train, crew, labor, fuel and food supplies. Cars of the train would be fitted up as special exhibits and demonstrations of the state’s attraction.s. The exterior would be painted strikingly to attract attention. Big pame figures in Michigan Inditotrial, entertainment and sports life would be induced to rotate spells aboard the train, enhancing its attractionr VisitcNE would be invited sample the "truth about Michigan’ at each spot- Stahiin hopes Henry Ford II, Walter P. Reuther or a personage of equal stature would be on hand to give the sales effort a lift. Hr NUggeNted a big for the train from Waahlugloa during Michigan Week. From there it would travel to Philadelphia, New York, through the New England states, back through New York to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and then to Detroit. The main purpose. Stahiin said, would be to combat unfavornble publicity Michigan received last year. They Voted Yes" wUl be the movie to be shown at the 7:4S .m. meeting at the Waterford Vll- ^ . lagE.Scticd PIA ffiMtiBg. is a summary m growth and' changes made in the Waterford Township school system since 1946. Donald Arsen, principal, will present remodeling phuu for the school. PTA membership awards will be presented to second grade teacher Sharrai Lawrence for the numben oL new parent.members. Boots purchased for the Safety Patrol boys from the PTA will also be pretented, and tinat plans for the annual teacher’s lundieon wHl be made. After room registratims at 7:30 p.m. at the Hudsop Covert Sdiod, Roy Alexander, dean of students at Michigan Slate University Oaklnrd, will present an outline of the founds ing of the university and - the courses that are available to the public. . A civil defease program has been aet op tor the Schoolcraft PTA meeting begiaoiac at 8 p.ra. Mra. doha WarrsE, Oakland ,Ooonty avU Defeme ooordlnator, wUI be toe aorrator oa "Hass Ts Advise and Consent, V Act One Top Lists (CoBpUad Sr PuWUlMra' Waaklrl nenoN ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. HAWAII. Michener. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN, CaldweU. EXODUS. Urls. THE DARKNESS AND THE DAWN. Costain. NONFICTION ACT ONE. Hart, FOLK MEDICINE. Jarvis. THE STATUS SEEKERS. Pack-ird. THIS IS MY GOD, Wouk. THE LONGEST DAY, Ryan. enr or btlvan lakb nnuMB or oroinancb no. i s On. Januarr 11, 1888, tha CUr Couarll or Ok Ci» of Bylraa Uko oaoctod Irdinonea Ke. 1.8. Thfi la OB Ordlnanot rotardint nuta- lBom, prorldra deflnlUoa ar-" ------- .« pjBBitloa. Mlnanoa Mo. 18 olao rtpaala oortatn MARJORB WILLSON City Clark Jan.-iO. 1888 CITY or SYLVAN LAKE nnuMK or oroinancb no. s8 On January it, 1880, the City Council ^r tha Cl^ of Sylvan Lake anaetad Ordinanoa No. 84. Tbla u ont which rtjioolt oalatlot Death Notice EMANUEL M. SLENDORIO WALLED LAKE — Service for Emanuel M. Slendorio, 65, of 2206 Novi Rd., "wUl be held at 10 a m. Thursday at St. Benedict Church, duiial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Slendorio died Monday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tfklay at Pursley Funeral Home. Sole survivor is his wife Elizabeth. NpTlCI U HEREBY GIVEN OF A Rubllc haarint lo ba held by tha Walar->rd Tuwnahip Zonini Board at tha Toanahlp Hall. Wadnaaday. robruary 18. 1888 at 7:30 p.m. to eonaldar tha tollow-1D| ehanst to the Zonint Mop To chonfo from raildantlol to rocrao- foot, tboneo S 44*88’ W 453.1 foot, thraco Wootcrly 1808 foot to W Soctlon Una. thanoa N 0*41’ B 888 foot to bMlnnUit. with tho axooptlon that tho Wtilorly U *- ‘ tharoot ahall ramaln roaldantlof. .... ptraana biUroatod oro roducatrfi to be praaant. * copy of tho Zoning Mop tefbthtr 0 flat of the propeoad ehongoa la — .lie In tha offlot of tha Townahip Suporvlaor and may ba axamlnod by 1 Intaroatad. HENRY MEHIABRO Waterford Waterford Townehlp ______________Jan. M a rab. 1. 1088 Sinclair :• «a. -i.bd- |.TM|fn.w,J| SL_... •• Uf 8‘erona IF . .... 37.1 stud rack .... Falrb Mor ... 33.4 Sun Oil . n reatone ... 134 SiHR B Co !.! Food Uteh . 53.4 Tenn Oaa . Ford Mot — n,4 Texaco ..... Preep Sul ... 34.4 Tax O Sul Oan Dynom .. 48.4 Textron Oen Elec .88, Ttmk R Baer Oan Fda . . 103 4 Tren W Air Oan Mllla .. 38 J Tranaamar ... Oan Motor* 60 3 Twent Can . ^*1..* *■’ ■ .55 ' Underwood ... •n Time .. 1D4 tin Carbide m Tiro .. 70.6 uS Sc ■ totte* 03 ? unlL aJT • i?i &&'• ' Goodyear 43 S2 ' ’ s*'F 314 RMbV, :: ■r, ■ n* us steel [.... Oulf Oil '33 4 U» Tob ...... Hamider Fap . 33.3 i. , WSy M?k':: Sf«»»Sfot':;.’ reiTch i^? ? MERTON W. BRUMMETT Insurance Agents Elect President Merton W. Bnimmett, 945 Canterbury Dr., has been elected president of the Pontiac Assn. Insurance Agents. . He succeeds James Wiikinson. Other officers elected were.^aif-ford Metty, vice president;”* Janies HuttenJocHer, secretary-treasurer. The organization’s, next meetiiig will be Feb. 8. Yatr a 313.4 13». . .. . , --—..............338.0 131.7 10.0 135 0 Month 0(0 ....... 347.0 130.0 07.4 337 7 "......... i J55 8 147 0 103.0 335 0 Hi.! |i.? ....334.7 ) Ilia DOW^ONES 1 F.M. AVEBAOEI 30 Inda. 045.33 up O M 30 RaUa 155.40 up 0.43 Ptfuraa after decimal pointa ara eighih* , High Low Noon — Jd^E^ulp. Co,*' 3 4 8 0 Baldwin Rubber Co • ... 313 532 . Rom Gear Co *............... 37.4 30 4 O. L. oil Je ^ta. Co.*.. 14 1 5' *Howall E14C. Mtr. Co.*... 0.4 10 2' Panlnaular M. l*rod. Co.* .73 5 I The Frophfl ».* .......... 10 ie.4 Rudy Mfi. Oo.*........... IS 13 4 Toledo Edlaon Co.........'ill' u.3 10.3 "itsBpoy torny property insoraoci by the month?^^ You certainly can! Insurance on your home . . . car. . . business ... all your property. Call us today. We’ll be glad to set up a convenient, monthly Premium Payment Plan for yon. Thatcher, \7 Patterson & Wernet ronlioa'i Oldooi InonraBoa Asoway 711 Community Notional No Item Over. • • PAY NO MOKE! VALUES TO ’5.00 *k Tools — Housewares — Toys ^ Plastic Clothes Baskets—Wallets — Steel Hammers — TV Antennos Wooden Stepladders — —Venetian Blinds—Paint—Hundreds of Misc. Items— PONTIAC’S 9? STORE _.j 142 WAYNE STREET / WAYNE STREET SUPER BARGAIN CBNTER Death Notices . ifl "IfintOB At*.; ua W, feips® win It* In itsi* nt ^^^r»rm«r^n*T«r >un»g^H*me. MW dMr*bratbir --MMWtrtA b|r«Mwra> ^W?i’?s'ssrKi Moor* .OteptI «{ Bpnrki-Orinin rvntnl Bom*, Auburn H«tfhu. with JUT. tatnry rowtll slflcut-tu. Interment In Cut* raty. Mr. J^k* Ml U* In >uu ml the Moor* ,Ctep*l te S|Mrk(>arimn Funtml Hot*. Auburn H»^hU. ATnmiOll ilUWMI W» MEBO a llmtlMl ttumbar.ol *ip«rl«oc** Aate-tai^nw|ty ^ot» fer d*UT- don, TWtnbroob -^vertising, Salesman To **U nim kU 00 AHTo-ta tb*uter *er*«o« in fontlue k O*-OnlT*r*«y lym' W.j UK* »«• 0«- ot Opel O’*!!: t.. I—- • ------- ''Tomrelll*--- ilund, Wvln Crutf 'und %.... Cralr dour brothor of Ctl »^tJ?Sn.¥5;^Sli5VT? will b* b*ld Thuradur. Jtn. *l 1:M p.m. from Spurkt^Qrlt Rev. Aubrey Wteb... oftlclittu. Interment In Ferry Ml. Fu/k Cemeterr. Mr. Crul* will M* In .lute *l th. Spurk*. Orlffin ilencud eornuutod box ealet--T- J?' Owe***, Flint. >ugluw, ne Creek Box Co„ F.o. Box ^i***y.?irfid». CAB DRiVBRB, BTCADT AND ^^Um*. Duy nr nKbt xhlR, - r-- „—In»«b«; dear > pother of Roy. Ivan, William and Frank Inacho: alao eurrlved " two (randchIMren. Funeral ranyement* will be announv.„ later by DoneUon-JohM Funeral ~ BQxabbth. Ino Ca^lT^d. id^ ' of Mra -.....—^e and Charier Oreer: alio aumved by alx trandchlldren and on* tiwat-trandfhlld. Funeral MTTle* wlir be held Frtday. **, at 1:M p - --------------- BB5BXrX»ir «. im*. madlbt H . Id Matthew*; aye It. Bur-Tlved by *ev«ral nieeea Funeral aervtw will b* held Thuraday, Jan. ll,_at i so pm. from Braee-Bmltb Funeral Rome with Rev. Malcolm K. Burton offtelatlny. Interment In Mt. Hope Ceaaetery. Mr Kes*ell will lie In atate at the Braee-Bmith Funeral Rom*. . JAR. II. Oeotaw. Harvey aad Charle* F wwryw, nareey ana v Rea*. Funeral aervlce wl Thuraday, Jan. 11. at la from Bt. Fatrick Church, i Interment In Mt. et'ate ■tery. a will 1 ROpNI, JAR l»; IMO: MICHAEL Francia, Riviera. Calif ; ay* ir dear father of Michael Nnone Ji Mra, Lou Oarvey and Mra. Oei rlU Warnahiila: alac aurvlved b. 11 yrandchllriren. Recitation q'f «l* Roaary will be Friday, JAn n. at I p.m. at DeWItt C. Davl* Funeral Horn*. Memorial aerTlc* will U conducted at DeWItt C Pavla Funeral Home by BIk* -------- ■ - - ■ t I JO ’Designers and lay-out men for body fixtures and special welding machines. 58-hour week. Progressive Welder Sales Company, 915 Oakland Avc. K£ 4-9158. EkFERIBNtmD Frck S^fnir-mm tor Work in Fontlae arta. .Jci!k:jRnn*:moebeiHer-Oil«a- Ree-^ rratleei area Rcadauartera. Bet »,^and 4:30 p.ya. lion, throvyh EXP. 8ERVICB BTATTON AT-tendant biyh lohool education, is yr*. old OT older. F* 3-I4M after 10 a m. Friday.______________ excbIleht oFfortdnity. top knotch meehantc. Apply Ip p*r-fon A1 Harrla, aervlce manaycr. g±gl£^?o Sghoy““ ENOINEER, INTBRiilT AND EX-perlence In accountlny, coat work, eorreapundenc* k teneral pfllce woik. OealrabI* aa well a* onyl-Mrlnf. Wnw Fontlaa Frau* Boy 00, llTlny a|t. work k pay ea-paflancc. education, k family. HfOR BCROOL ORAIHIATE TO lee in local pbotoyrapblo atudio utnayement. Experience helpful but not nucetaary. wml for ap-pitcatlon; Eendale'a. 1»T Cam- pau. Orand Rapid*. MIeh.____ INTERNATIONAL organization will aalect two men to train te future manuyera. OOdO yuaranteed flrtl JO worklpy day* la lb* Held. 3 week* tralniny In Chicaya. aalea’ •chool at company axpena*. I. have car and over II yeara __ and be wllllny to travel 0 day* week. Be* Mr. WUkerawi, 7 lo I p.m. at Rooaevelt Hotel, Wednea-'•*- —d Thuraday. y. Jan. IJ. at 10 a. h. Iron Mr Noon* w I; Fi-lday. Jan. J2. a C Pavla'Funeral Homt._____ ____ PkoPBR. . JAN. ii, INO. SARAH. OJ McKInlev Dr.; aye M; dear mother of Blraer, Lawrence and Cecil Froper and Mra Haarl Makinen: dear alater af Mra. Lnt-tlcJ^nka, Joaeph and Fred 01-nji^^telao aurvived by IS yrand-I cn||mRi. JO yraat-yrandchlldrcn Prayer a Jan 20. ... ■ipl* Cbaoal with Elder Curtia offlclatlny. Funeral aerv-Ic# win be held Thuraday, Jan II. at 2 p.m. from the Reoryaa-nlxrd Church of Jraua Chrlat of latter Day BalnU. Tawa* City, Mloh Interment In Tew*« Cemetery. Mra Proper will lie lo aUte at ih* Voorheee-SIpl* Puneral Rome. ______________ ___________ S^BNDORIO. JAN. llTToM Bmanuel M. 220* Novi Rd Walltd Lake: aye U: beloved hua-band of Bllaabeth BblendorlO. Puneral aervtc* will be held Thura- day. Jaa. 21, at 10 - - -------- Benadlct'a ^urch. Mt. Hap* Cemetery. 1 aCRILLER, JAN. 10. 1100. NINA M . 41 Horth Shore Dr . Lake Orion: •i*. II: dear mother of Vernon L Shlller: dear alater of Roy D Barr: alao aurvived by two yrand-aoiM. Funeral eervlce will be held Saiurdav. Jan. 2J, at 2 p m from Alien a Funeral Rome lake Orion, with Rev. Oaten B Herahey offl-clatlny Interment In Bveryreen Cemetery. Lake Orion. Memorial aervlce win be conducted la Alien'* Funeral Rome. Lake Orion. Mday at 0 p.m by Orion Chap- ter No. J40. O.B.B________ SBATtUCE, JAN. 10, 11*0, IDA M 111 B. Iroquola Rd.; aj* 01: dear alater of Mra. Stalla TravU. Funeral acryiee win k* *rtineK. day. Jan _ MhNl'°r'f-'° . at 3:J0 pm. from — -----In Funeral Home h Rev. Malcolm Burton offlrl- vons. jjm ... J04* Btookdale IMO. CLARA C . yrandcMIdren and three y . yrendch ildren. Funeral a c i » win be held Thuraday. Jan. ) In Memoriam To be with him away beyond W* mite her to. but yet we knou 8b* la aaf* In Haaven upon Ood'i Sadly mlaaed by huebi Swanaey and Family. lueband, Charlca Fuiiprai Dlrectort 4 COATS FUNERAL HUME Oraytnn Plain* OR JITOI Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Pealyned for Funeralag _ SPARKS OBIFFIN CHAPEfc Theuyhtful. Service Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AWbtdane* Service Plan* or Motor FB FtJII Mrmoriel Oardeni at 12 milt Movl. Velued el 0*04. end tek* ^0*00 caah PiRitT MT FAR*™erMETERT Bceutlful 0 jravt lot. Will divide >B 4-owa. ________ lACRIlfiCE 4 ORAVE PLOTT IN BOX REIIIES At 10 a.m. Toilkjr Ikors wnrs replioB at The Pross office ' In the foll»wln( 1, 4, S. 6, 8, 11, 13, Ife SI* 17, 68, 68, SO, 83, 89, 70, 74, 77. 79, 81, M, 84, 184, lU, 117. ^ H Wl TomS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDyESPAY, JANUARY ;>tt, THlRTY^tHRlBB aecettary. Cooyalete riiapiiii-------- I^v*. Byptrltne* M Collet* tralnlns prs-•“ rmoulh, Chryaler iteet itr. CdUna. lAtot. II 8. M^. CorrugateJ Box Salesman ivNliEU 2 VVuFKliKS weak. AptiilcAM must be 16 lo 4s, married, let* model car. Hlyb * huu' yraduetc, Fliun* OR J-njfe... JANITOR. MIDDLEAOEO MAN Apply Auburin Hotel. 404 Aubulvi Lab Technician Pontiac Frett chanical work .......... dlvlaloo ol manufaeturlny Steady employment. Bend fiox_0l[^____^ ________ dAN. 20-41. TO MANAOC E8TAB-Uabed butlnea*. no tnveatmeni -qutred. Eicelltnt opoprtunlty amblUoua men with atlee abl Apply Pontiac Preat Box 10.____ Managers and Salesmen ROCHESTER,_______ If you xre between 10 _ for part time or full Ume. Fhooe Mr. Mllla, at FE 2-70I1. Man Over 21 with ear. muat be reaponelble In handling money, neat appeariny. and piraaaul peraonalUy. Apply tor tntervlaw Jioi W. Huron Bt. Wedneaday throuyh 1 tor Mr. Hothbarm. purchAatoy k ttpodiuoy dealrtblo! adria* ay*^ axpertome. --- — faS?& ' Help WaMed Male 6 WANTED saOP FOREMAN. MUST . be kbl* to handle parte Ale* YOUHO MEN'll OB OVER, WITH ear. full time work in outelde order department. Apply JIJ Ha-tlonal Big, to w: Buroii. Wan^ Help Wanted Female 7 _________help, i________ ------Old Fcoplet Home. OL 2-0311. _____________ WOMAN WAH«D MORE aaUM^hr^^er I* openlny to: 20 vea tellab m tSf ,ii*.*ri.nc*.5'’W-flee procedure, have aom* knowMf* of bookkeeplas, operate bookktepinx ma-ehla* (or be wtlDny to lean), have typtny tpead of le word* P ML, tike general offlct work, meet people aod be wUltnx to work, and want ateady wort write Box No. 14 Tbe Poo-tiae Prate glvlay your qusli- ■btabushed watkinb rcutb available. Pall or part time. Average 02.*I per hr. 100 N. Perry. YOUNG MAM dflTH SMALL CAR ITSTT^ wVe’k. Stit CONTINUOUS TEAR 8 TEAR AROUND IN-70U IddkBlf lof A doifP lea. Eanitnia uniimHea. rvr u»-formatlln ^ooe today. FE 4-4000 or vrrite Drayton Plain* P. O. COUNTER GIRL I A M. TO 0 P.M. ' 'a Coney laland No. 2. 4021 le Hwy. Call In peraon. llrmlngham, MI 4-0100. COSMETICS Your own bualneaa. atorea ln Pontiac and Highland area* with complete dlapityt new available tonal Interview.___________ OOCTIETIC WdWAN-TO~«A7TXOE coametlot and fewelry department te Unda Lee Store, to Rochcetcr. Experienced only need weply. TR 0-30M. Mlae Florence.________ Curb Waitresses Ted't bet opentny* for curb wtll-rtatea on the night ahltt Muet be 10. Apply In peraon only. TED'S DINING ■ RCXDM WAITRESSES Also Part-Time Hostess Tcd'a hat a limited number of opening* for dining room walt-rctact on the dav and night abift. Apply In peraon only 3 p.m. to TED’S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE RD kxPERlENChb MEinCALfbRE-ccptioniat. to to 30. O day week. Reply Pontiac Preat Box 112._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Ap- Sly In peraon. "300 Lounia''. 2034 _ litaabeth Lk. Rd_____ EXPERI»CED SHORT ORDER cook. Phope Ml 4-00*0. EXP. MORNINO CODE. _______OM^ W Huron_______ EXPERIENCED COOK AND WAIT-' Baldwin Bar k Lunch, ;’barw‘fn.” kitchen help. No p EXPERIENCED WAITR 1 Muat be reliable. Phon« 1 3<5l briween 2^ and 0. FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR all around kitchen and atore work Muat bt abl* to handle catb. mc 30 to 40 yean Oood working coh- Auburp Ave., Auburn Hel|hU. UBNERAL HOUSEWORK. OWN room and bath with radio and OERMAN GIRL OR WHITE FOR plain cooking and general. -or own tranaportallon. dren. FE H003._________________ WAGES FOfc . School- OOOD HOME _ ____ woman lot general taouaework taking charge of houa*. — age children EM 3-0002. housekeeper, 20 TO 30. MOTH erleit home. More for heme. KM 3-0*21. ^USEKEEPER for elderly COMPANION PART-TIME II you are fret I t* p.m., aad are neat appeariny aad have * ear, you may be able to qualify tor a ]ob that would anable you to earn *00 per week, and tUU retain your regular fob. Por laformaUoo call Mr. AUea; OR 3-0023. 3 p m. Late afternoon tnd early evening hour*: Write Float Carrier FO! Box 3*. Pontiac, ylvlng aye. rM-pcriei^ and preaent emptoymcnt ROUTE MAN WfTR BELLINU .U,l„. ggy,, COUIP* . *00 Woodward, Rochra- SALESMAN WANTED FOR RAM-bIcr-Mercury h new compact Mercury Comet. Rite deal lor rite man OL 1-0141. Kavertey'e In Ro- to perten. 10 a.m. to I p.m. 1 caU FE Mioo, Mr. Weiner, ft aupolntment. SIbIty't Flortbeli Shoe*. Miracle Mil* Bhopplny 0*1 Mebd Oil Co. salary opei baale. N Woodward tn Bin ham. Company benellta avaiw-b,e. Fair aurtlny talary with eommlctlon Muat bo bondabir. Experience not reoulred. Call Mr. RtrrI* at MI 4-tIU. bet. * a eg. lEAL ESTATE SALSMEN OOOD (oilow-up man. Pltnty of lead* k llatlnya. WIU train ambltloua taletmen Call FB 4-3*44, Atk for Ted McCullough. Arro Realty, >141 Caia-Elliabeth Rd.___________ SALESMEN WANTED TO 8 E L L Owen* Coming llberylaf Iniula----------------— awning*. Ei- YOUNG MEN 18-25 Large national firm opening near offleet to Pontiac, will train etaarp ycuny map lo aeelet manager to outelde order dept. He experleDCt peeeuarv aa we provide full tralniny program. Car fumtahed. For pereooal teteh' view appointment phone FE 0-0103 *SALAR^"$90 A WK. TO START Don't Wish For Money! JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 ___ Bloomtivld UUla area. MI 4-00C3 after I p m__________ KITCHEN HELP. PART TIME. Paaqualc'a Raataurant Lk. Grtoo. all efter 4, MT >1431.________ LADY FOR BABYSITTINO AND light houacwork. Utica area. OOOI LADIEB. fart TIME SURVEY 0-21*^^ r. For appointment ci lady for TELEPHONE WORK. cxprr.-Tice not ncccaatry, age or hei-illeap no oblecUone. Kendtle'a. _14 S._8a*lii*w._ _____ OFFICE CLERICAL Full time opening for oflicc clerical. I day a week. SALES clerk Full lime openiDK lor aalea clerk In coract drpartmrnti > day a week Immedltlc diacount prlvl-Icgca, other banellla. Apply ..— -—.-.Blent r*'— ..'AITK'S PART TIME BEAUTY OPERA-tor Biat* experience k wagea expected. Write Pontiac Freaa, 1 than wage*. Phone . GENERAL OFFI£e EVELYN EDWARDS VOCA'nONAL ■ r-, CqUNBEUNO SERVICE EAST ^RON SUITB 4 Receptionist Work Wanted Male 11 -1 CARPENTER WORK NEW A-1 PAtNTlNO AND WALL 1 1 WORE. BRICK. BLOCK ( CARPENTER WORK^JIElO CABINET MAKEft AND CARPSN- CARPENTRY. CABINETS, <-»<-• cling, arebwaya, attic* flnlahed. Rac rtna.. remodeling. EM 3-47l>. CARPENTER WORE OF ANY kind. Reeeonable. i;aU' alter ~ free eatlmale. FE EXPERIENCED SEMI - DRIVER KNICE KNACE shelves MADE MARRIED MAN WANTSk WORK. FE 2 00*1.___________________, EXP. CARPENTER NBBbS WORK, price* right. FK M120._______ CARPENTER WORE. NEW k AL-teration*. paneling and Ic work. FE 4-40>4.__________ WANTED: JANITOR WORE OF any kl^. Exp*ria«ic«Mt. FE 2-1220 YOUNO MAN WANTR WORE OF Work Wanted Female 12 BABY sitting LOVING CARE. Day or night. FE HI30.___________ BABY BITTINO AFTER SCHOOL and evanlng*. wrekenda. — IRONINGS. 13 BUSHEL. FE 0-0*03. *J*_Melro*c^___________________ iSoNlNOii, PICKED UP AND DE- Uvered. FE 4-27*0_______________ IROHINOS ‘wanted. REFER-eocea furaUbed. FE 4-314*. UlMIUORAPHlNa TYPING. Sl6-rctartiU_ec"''» HJEMneD Y ting in^tatli^ricaa homc._j WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. FE Building Service 13 antead. OR 3-074*.__________ At C-ARPENTERS. WINTER rate*. Free estimate*. Work yuar-anleed FE 0-1030._____________ - A-i carpentry -Additions — Basements Attics — Oarages — OBT MY BIO FIRST — FK 3-7204 1-1 residential, commercial k Industrial Mason and gan. contracting, — *—* " AA PRIVATE detectives. Domestic or Criminal. FE 0-4101. ATTICS. CMjk 8PECnA£f¥7“U>W. CEMENT IS OUR SPECIAL TV riovr», menut EM, .......... BASIMRNIt) WATRRPROOriCD —k |ufcf*ntef#. Pr«f ttumatei __________FI 4-0777 _______ MODEST-maidens Bjr Jajr Alao Wtd. CoittraetB. Mtgiu ag -A-A-Ar ANNETT Buys Contracts ABSOLUfELV THE FABTEST AC-tloa on voSr land contract. Cash buyeri waiting Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-3M1. 1*00 W: Huron. ABILITY :o sell your land contract at low-m potatbic diacount la a serrice Ted McCullough hg.a given for yoara- AJ*» baeb for your oyattri Cash buyers wafting. No obllga--------- - hour. FE 4-3*44 or Rent Apj^^jFyrnial^ DOWirrOWH'AFT. BOPHIS MA-8^**»'ku^n Hqvelty side newly decorated Rent Ap^ UwfiwiitiM Jj ^Upper Flat—Heated jool AUioRH AVE. BIIBDRM ITC: Living roam, dinette, bidfeom. . g!ie),«p,ttc -and bath. fear private tatraaca*. C--- AliracUv* touf-jamUy b *70 per meutb. BeteftM quirad FE J-Ttet er TB ' VYEST SibE TWO BEDRoSji LAEEFROHT 1 BEDROOM rUiT. RANGE AND retrIg. there. Adults only. Middle B(ralt«.>lak* privtlegea. EM 3-4110 I k I BEDRM. PARTLY" fUr-nlsbad. Lakafront ants OR MlOO 2'BbkMs: rpT^jf^STTmAf. parking I*'----” * ""■* 1 BEDRM., ir., 24*1 C e 4-*t3». FE 5-0*75. ARRO REALTY “He was the cutest little ball ot fur just a few months ago! ” Building Service 13 ^^THING DOWN emodellng Wayne B. Hall ___________OH 3-0*13________ PLA8TER1MO * REPAIR - REAS PLASTERINO NEW k REPAIR Vem Keller, phone UL 2-1740. utaTSRmo;-rrsrE!57iii£PAtn. Attic* finished. Rawl'a. PE 4-0153 or FE 0-4272. REMOI Free 'wUmatei. I TRtNCHtNO. IXCAVATINQ epetle tank*. Field tile, footlnga, ditehaa and boat well. UL 2-54*4. WEST IaKES AREA W* do complete moderntxlng from root to baicment. Sn^toUilaB in fireplace*. MU 4-0700. Building Supplies 14 NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR Business Service 15 I PhbPe FK 3-0135. ELECTRIC MOTOR BKRVICE RE-paliing and rewinding. 210 B. Pike. Phone we a.x*gi FURNACES I 1, E A N E D Affo aerviocn. t;. t,. Releon PE 5-1700. PAV S APPLIANCE PARTS 00 OAKLAND AVE. “ * HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL k KEN-more washer repair aervlce. FE 5-0431.____________________ Television Service 24 JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER-noon At evening. Cell FE 2-0405 WALkIr k GARY RADIO A TV “ ------ tot N. Johnson. COUPLE WISHES TO PURCHASE home tn Pioneer Highlands In re- EAKLE'B CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-ln|^ 0174 Cooley Laka. Rd. EM AL‘8 UPHOL8TER1NO TR6mAB ‘ UPHOLS-IERINO 2*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 LOST: WEIMARANER FEMALE Reward. OA 0-2025. LOST: BROWN BRIEP CASE. RE- ward. 103 N. Casa.__________ LOST: MALE BEAOLB H" — TIC. of Meadowbrook and 13 Mile Rd. Reward OR 4-7534. _____ LOST; LITTLE WHITE PUPP_________ vicinity of Airport and EUiabcth Lake Rd. Any Information, wleaae-call PE 34*07 Or OR 3-37a Ao-awere to name ol Mavergk. LCMT. RROWN WALLCT IN Vicinity of Blaekle's Restaurant pn _pixle Hwy Reward FE »-M15. l A PRIVATE DETECnVES Don't wor-y. know tbe fact*. Ex-—• shadowing. FE 5-0301. HAND KNirriNQ. CROCHETINO. and sewing, OR 3-30*4, IF YOU NEED ISO* F6r ANY emergenc SEABOiL AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED _____03*% UNION STREET VENCT7AN BLINDS MACHINE washed. FE 0-*'*'*■ — — • ALTERATIONS 4 8. FB 4-5045 ., Pontiac. OH kUCN An6 FE 3-135*. DRESSMAklNO. TAILORING. AL- repalr, FE 5-3030. Edna Warner Income Tax Service 19 ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. *3 TO 00 ATERAOE FEE FOR Tax Servlet. BOLIN i* E. Pike, FE 4-1103 or FE 04773 AN INCOME TAX RETURN Pr£-pxrad In your borne by qualified accountant with master's degree. Appotntment. PE 3-7034.___ 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. 71* PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO PE 0-0450 Member American Aaaoc. Credit Count- MIchlean Aaaoc. Credit Counsellor* Best Carpet Cleaners Olve vour ruga, furniture auu wall to wall carpet that fresh, bright like new look. Jrae sitl-mate*. For tbe qualltv You ei-pect at prices you can afford, call Jim Bradford, FE 3 *443. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-Inc a friendiv advisor. Phone PI 3-SI22 efter 5 p m or If no an-— 2-0734 Confidential DAINTY MAID SOPPUES Menomlne*. Mri. Wallac*. FE 5-7005. AEROTREOB KNAPP SHOES LOSE WEIOHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released ^MH*" WORRIED OVER DEBTS? calm, pItasanL good spi typist. Call FE VpW. i. OWN _______ ____ ____/atn 7-0 FE 320*3________________ SALKSPERSdN FOR SMALL DE-partment store. Handicapped pre- fertad. TRInlty >3*03._______ bHORt~5RDER cook — MUST be fast and experienced. Apply 3130 Dixie Highway U S. 10. Jhlm-bo Jack Diner. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS HOUR-ly wkgea plu* eommlealona aod other baoeflt* 5 3* to 0:3* pm. d 3* p.m. :. Pike, between 1 p.m. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ONLY need apply. 07 W. Huron._______ WOMAN FOR CLEANING IN bom* I day a week, clarkelon Ponilae Preti, Box_3*.__________ White wOMAii. ntok i am till S;X a.m.. to get *-yr.-old twin* off to school. Must have Iranaportotlon. QU wk. PE 0-4476 WOMAN POR OBnI^RAL HOUSE-work. live 'n. Sunday and Monday oft. Must like ehlldrto. Raf- erenoea raqulrad. MA 4-3200.____ WSmEN — BldHibNEY BPARE-tlm*. SenaaUonal NEW Apparel Party Plan. We deliver, eollect. Free Bampi* Line. Beeline Paab-lona, Beneenvtile 0, lUlnol*. WOMEN W I T H ‘TELEPHONE lales baekdround to contact our client*, bork from your bom* 4 bour* dally. Salary plut oommU-alon. Bended Credit Bureau, De-tfolt, WO 0-1*00. womalH TO uvB In. i 6ii r days per wk. No ehUdren. Reference*. Reply Ponuac Press Boa WOMEN li'OR MdrkL CLEANINO b restaurant work to Uv* tn. call after 7j.m. MA 0-Wl. WANTED dlRL POR DRY CLEAli-' ing depaitmenl. Experience not necesaary Aw>y Mr .Pruett. 540 S Telegraph Road. Pdatlac Laun- WA NTEB'^ neat APkEARliO. personable youi|i woman, prtf-«tab1y ffievi*ed, for position as Secretary Must be experienced In tyirlhg, ahortband. aod flUof. Send ------- ^ edueatloai. experienee. appUeatloipa atrlcUy confldanUaL CEMENT WORK NOTHINO TOO large or small. Special vrinter price. X yeara experience. Free for water heater*, rang** — dryer*. FE 0-0431. R. B. Uunro llectrlc Co ■ 1060 W, Huron. HOME OARAOE CABINS. AdBi-Llrensed builder FHA — _______ FE 4-**fl*. HOUSE idOVlNO F b L L Y egIIipped. FE 4-0450. L. A Young MONEY FOR REMODELINO. NEW construction, repairs. Sea SEABOARD PIRANCE CO.. 11*0 N Perry. FE *-*001 NEED SPACE? OBT THAT EXTRA ROOM By Going 'ig Up! . le-leea^pae* odernlsatloo (^plet* Modernlsat DORMER SPECIALISTS DARA BUILDING 111 - Joalyn comer Madlcon PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads Specialize in Cash Problems! Just Try ’Em! DIAL FE 2-8181 ami ask (or / a friendly Want Ad Sales Gerk BURTON E STEVENS RE4J0E8T8 I Then conaolldale all your blits •WMi h\%' immwi . r ... . . H’lIDGET SERVfCfi; LONG P OHM ITfeMIZCD IN YOUR FE 2-OOM II V Huron 4 bom*. 05. FE 4- l^undr^ ^ COMPLETE PAOnLT LAUNDRY eervlce—Shirt eervlce. Pontiac Lanndry. 540 8. T^fvaph. 3E Lanilacapilig 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dlalano* moving. IMITH MOVINO CO FE 4-4M4 ‘CASH >6r FURNITURE AND AP--iltaneea. Odd plerra or houieti|ll. >romot. courteous aervlce. Trucks to Rent trucks. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Ib-Ton Pickup*. IVb-Ton Stake* Dump Trucks Bemt-TruUera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *30 s. woodward — ' " 4-1442 Pai^ln|jg|^ D M ------ INTERIOR DECOBATOI Papering PE 3-03U k-1 PAINTINO k DECORATfNO Paper removed. FE 4-0214 OgaiRUI^i AAA PAIItfli I. WathtkE, PI *■1011. PAINTINO INT. a KET. PAPER Over Connolly a Jewr OFFICE k SCH(X>L SUPPLIES Gift*—Partv Pavorii— WEDDINO NEEDS —Oreettng Card*—Stationary— BOOKS. OIL PAINTS BACKBNSTOSr East Lawrence “ * " Wtd. Children to Board 28 t-l^UCENSj^ n^E IE. DAT OR I Wtd. Household Goods 29 L\1 MEDIATE ACTION Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH Ol k PHA EQUITIES If vou need oioney quickly, call US. Im mediate action. R I. WICKER8HAM 5 WEST MAPLE MAvfalt 0-6250 ____CASH--.. 48 HOURS HOME —HOUTTY WRIGHT-VALUET FE M*at GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS k SON REALTORS ---Huron_______FE 4-1557 HAVE BUYER in a ^ood LApys INC. OR 3-1231 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO GET cash for your home or land cor tract. Call lor free appraUal. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Auburn aad Crooke _________UL 3-3310 _____' Rent Apia. Furnished 37 k 2 BEDRM. I.AKEFRONT epte. ParUy turnUhed. OR H105. . BEOKM. DLX 1ST FLR PVT. entr Bachelor's Paradlae. Mursea. couples or translenU. Hear Blue 2 ROOM. SMALL BABY WBL- lOE. RMS. faSMT aIPT. NEWLY dec Ch id welcome. Olnfel' " FE 5-1427.________ 1 RMS.. BAIR. WALkiNO Dli taiKe to downtowiL Bustnesa woman or D-rntloner. Ref FE 2-5102 after_5;M_or_F]C 4-3*01.______ ROU . *10 WK. 3 RSU.'TO cLaRK 2 BEDROOM TERRACE -Wtsner sobool area, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, lots of closets and storage space. Will decorate for reaponalbl* tenapts Paul A. Kara. PE 2-030*. 313J»_ FULLY 1....................... ■ ClUldren walc^. OR 3-41*3. JIEPROOM SmTpSft ~HW‘.~MA‘*-it*3: BEDROOW DUPLEX — Brick . With full bassmept gas beat — Tile bath. Hardwood floor*. WlU decorate for re-spohslbie unant. «75 per tfODERN a BEbBOOotrPARTLY turolahed. MApi* 0-0008. SMALL HOtlSU POR UBNT, IN-nulre at 1070 Taylor Rd., art for .onole Weaver. T** * “*• WEST BLOOMFIELD ' Orchard Lake and Mid<_______ 4 bedrm. ranch, *tb garage, 11% bath. lias. Relerenoe*. Laase, Im- R0OM8. STOVE atoT furnished Aouns ' N Paddock. FE 330*0. "refrioer- Mo. FE 0^3*0. ROOM MOD. CLEAN, WARM. Ria MODERN. BATH. OARAOE W. aide. heat, hot water. 0*0 a mo. Quiet couple. H* children — 4 RMB. k BATH. UPPER HEAT him t03 Baldwin. PE 3-703*. 4 LARGE room's AND BATH. 4 ROOMS. LARGE, CLEAN, MOD. ero k quiet. 1st floor. Haated. AdulU No drinkers. Referencee. FE 3-2*74__________________________ after 5. FE 0-10*3. i ROOM LOWER APARTMENT. Keego, >00. FE 0-EI4*. : ROOMS k BATH. WE8T Ubs. 0 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated FE 2-403*. FE JrtOO. CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE ia-tmneo main 'Yloor and garage. West eld* 07 Henry Clay, 0 RM. LOWER BRICK DUPLEX. ROOM APARTMENT,^ I AND REFRIOERATOh _______ NUHED. 0*0 MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BT.OOMFIELD TERRACE HBXT TO ST JOaBPH HOS- 3 RMS. k BAIll. UTIL. FURN Couple only. l ml. E. of AUbura Helghte. UL S4027. . APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 1-4 Rm.. k 1-3 Rm. OB 3-1300 3 ROOMS no Week, 3 rooms. 3 ROM. k BATH OtiL. PAID. tUea paid. FE 0^,_ ROOMS b Ba¥h. CHILDREN welcome. Oil per week. Inquire 373 Baldwin Avenue, FE 0-1051 3 ROM. EITCHKNETTE, CHILD _welcome,J31 N. Perry, PE 3-0170. 3 AND 3 RM. AFTS, UTILITIES ---- --- rE_S4J*l, _ ______ m N. Tele- graph,__________ 3 AND 3 ROOMS Private batb. aaan. *--------------- town, 70 Clark. Apply Apt. 1 ItOOMS AND BATH UP. PRI-vste entrance. AdulU only. SIS week, evcrytblng lurolebed. PE l-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT — Private entrance, shower, near Utlittlea furnished *12 50 Pike k i Blvd. Utli.' 1 '*- mly. Call between 7 C 2-5207.______________ [1 before 0, FE 0-1000. ROOM MODERN ON PONTIAC Lake. Oas heat. During tbe week cell after >, OB 3-5202,_ AN-nQUU B DlibeaTmmj _ H T k SOLD 3 ROOOM WITH PRIVATE BATH rtc MY 2-1521 Upper, Hear Plaber Body. FK I NEEDS NOW. _3-53*:________________________ FURNITURE NEEDED Entire borne or odd lota. Oet tbe ton doller. Will buy outright or sell It for you. BkB Community Phone OR 3-2717. WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOU8E- MboEhN, ADULTS. .. _ . Lake Orion, MY J-om. 3 RM., NEWLY DKCORATEdTFvt. bath and ent. ground floor. No drinkers or pets. FE a-3d*4. 4 ROOMS and BATIL PRIVATE Wtd. Miscellaneout 30 RAW PUR BUYER, BRING THEld In. evas. or weekends Ed Herring wn__7'/J4_2£_M Ilf Rd Disco HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or piece of office furpltur* — ...........‘ ■- use? We OR 3-07W- ' tbea* Items. WE WOULD LIKE TO BORROW >1.000. FK OmOl*.________^_______ WANTED BY LARGE FAMILY; 4 or 0 bedre “ " “.... ' ~ CalhoUC^ Reply Share Living Qub^ctb^ employed lady to share' mv home as companion. No rent, ^pose In^lH e-7743 _ SHARE BOMB k OARAOE WITH lady Clore in. PE 0-0041 WOOtAino SHARE MT HOME k eapenaea. PE 2-4*07. ______ TfBUNO afRino SliARE Mbb! M wsakly. Inq. 14* Seminole dy to ehara home and eipenaee. Referenee*. Call Saturday or Sunday MA 0-11*0 after S wart dayo. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 020 per Week. Child welcome. PE 0-1001. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. _____________ Rets, Inquire 22 Auburn. ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. Private entrance and basement. Newly decorated 1 block from Wisntr School. Inquire *2 Wiener. • COTTAOE W. L33 Rms! Clean, warm. Alt Util. Apply Apt. bT, Mrs, Cooper. PE i-Uii to OAKLAND Clean 2 rooms, bath, furnlrted. 000 month. caretaker. 470 OAKLAND AVE.. CI BACHELOR APT. 3 ROOIM k hath. Heat turn. Union Uke EM 3A205. ________ CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTitBNT. ' between Cottage aod C COLORED >0 apartment*, some fumllbsd. CONVENIENT LOCATION. 4 ROOM - Mlddleaged preferred. 3 room. aultehl* petulon lady. PE 0-1374. COUPLE PRIVATE BAint AND ,. FK 4-3*47. 3 Itobk A*T. dTcIKd*. oma. In. PU 44311. ted. K. 0. Hempstead, Iti Huron. PE 440*4 or 3 alter 3 p.m >0 OAKLAMD triean 3 rooms, beth, | fumlshed. 0*0 month. 11 DWIOHT — VERY NICE . bedrrom brick dupex. opper. TU* bath, lot* ol • t 0 r a g * i--- Fireplace. Oartge available.____ cellent neighborhood. Adults only. OiO per mo FE 04743. AVON APTs. NEWLY DEc6bAT- COLORBD Apartment for r. .. ____ and refrigerator fumlshed. 4 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC PRIVATE BATH. P R I TAtE ENTRANCE. HEAT AND WATER FUR- ___NI8HED FE 0-0441, MONEY FOR MOVINO furnlithlDg? Oet up to SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1100 N Perry FE t-tOOl__________ »*EAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, roomi. and bath. Clean. Beah Stove and refrlg furnished. Adu... only Call FE 417*1 or PE 3-tl>4. Heat Furnished Three rooms, plus kitoben S All bsvt ooe aaparatod bec-„-.. As low as. *00 per month. Also 0 rm 2 bedrm., plus kiteben k both Clean and attracUvely decorated. Coer steam Iwat, loti of hot water and toundiT faelll-tlei in building fumtabad. DOWNTOWN, One block E. of Michigan Bell. Cblldrsn welcome. Ale* 22 Apt bpilding for adult* only. Over 100 different unit* to it rvr you. AI*o eomm'l tmd Induri Rentlla. SLATER APTS, 13 N^ARKB ST. 4 304S After 0 nnd SuiMlty*. (Me C*re-taker. Mr. Carroll. At A ‘ MUST RENT; *tf A MO. I LAROE room*, nice location, Eeego; ql«o 4-rm. duplex on Walton for no a mo. Stove and rcfrlgtrttor aval’abl*. *23 W. Boitm. PE MODERN 0 FAMILY, 3 1 and batb lit floor, <10* n All utU. plus wartw B dn ORCHARD COURT - AIR CONDJTIOHED -Purplataad k Unfuratsbad -1 BEDROOM-Modem In Every Detail FE 8-6918 MANAGER It SALltBR ST. APT. Open Dally k Sun. 10 a.m.-t p n U H P U R NIBHED APARTMIeNI xas heat and lights ' ' " FE 44433. » Wtlllami Apartments. 114 E MOVING SOON? Pay moving expenses by selling all thoie unusiied items you’ve had stored '’iway all this time., DIAL, FE 2-8181 ■- FE 44031. MOO. cdwT.lit. m. 114 wk. MA Rent HouBes Unfam. 40 :* privU !Ud»»- ___RBNYAIB 2-BEt>ROOM DUPLEX itomatic Heat - Full Baaement WILL OBOOlUTB $75 PER MON'TH FE 4-7833 >44 BAST BLVD. H. ______AT VALENCIA_______ V% ACRIE CARPET, PIREPIrtCE. Lake Prlv. > Rma, OR HjK BEDROOM BOUSE, IlBlAf AND clean, lake privUegeejM n—■-CaU after >, MA >43777 3 BEDROOM MODERN. REAR BEDrW., *a MONI^. 4113 LotW Dr., Waterford. BEDRM. MODERN S6MB WITH 3 BEDRM., OIL HEAT. KJTCHKN furnlslud. Near school^ Umon Lake Bh^plng Center. EM S-1007. 3 BEajROOM HOXn IREBT dP PooUac, >dt a month. PE *47a. S BEDROOM BUNOAUnr. lltME-■ - ■ 1. aUonwte Otar. nortbweet suburban looattan. Ml i Room Upper Pint, excellent Bud Nicholie, Realtor >• Ml Clemen* Bt, ns 4-lMl A or fm >4311 1 BEDROOM DUPiaOt. OAIUGB. N«ar Central Hlxta Babool. S3 Mary Day. CaU DUaklrk I41M, Detroit. 4~LARdB. ViUty (%EAN ilMMs. Sylvaa Lake prtvUeg**, FE 3-4702. ROObU AND BATE. HEAR school, fun baaement and snaage. PE 2-3*00._________________ : RMS. k BATH. DtEUB akk. ---- Clnrkaton. Reae. P ------- _! 0-1300._____________ RMS. k BATH NEAR acjE6([^ For oMored. ItoaesnalM. MB 0 ROOM MODERN WEST BIOB near ho*pttal,_H. A. Purimee. *0* BREWBRRkAL feETATB, VB heat, to Pwntlao. PL >'l4*t. I ROOM ROUSE. 3 BBDHOOBIB, FULL BASEMENT, GAB lOAT. 3 CAR OARAOE, NICE YARD. WILL CONSIDER RENT, WITH OPTION TO BUT. FE t-7*tS OR no E. BLVD. N. BETWEEN IS •— 0 PJI. 03 GREEN . All modem bom* wtMt ,4 bad- steam heat. Close to P----- eral Roepltal Conneetod mltted. *70 per i to““of r —'**' Hempstea^fM 'BTlfiirdA;' W 4-0204 Of FE 3-743* aBw * *.m. ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM M6UBE, full basemenC *ai beat. Eaot at** on bi(iM*"*. OR 3-3133. COLORED -oil heat. — Real tort. - LARGE 3 FASDLY. to*. Roy Ann*^ 1^ » aa. Huron IL PE nace. |d>. Fj 0-3524. EXCEPTIONAL IN DRAYTON Plains. * rmi. Newly dsoorated. Breeaewsy k 2 ear garago. *11# month. OR 3-2117 Jter A immediaTelt availaSle; i bedrooms, r®---- ------ adjacent to *< l-IMl. I. ClariulM. r|k bedrooms, childrao w erence, OR 3-5I20. i.ARiJE. all tTOOERtToBuiSf home fee renL PE t-int. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HONIe IN Duneli^ ^ I MOBeWn HOME k ii living yaom, kftahim. I DL"‘i4*lo“’Att S;Jf 14375. RANCH H_____ to. oU brtt I •MALL'^a THIRTYFOUR THR PO^AC gRESS, WEPyESDAY, JAXUAR^ ^0, 1960 Rwt HoMitCT Uirfw«. 401 ‘ iTmow LA** - __ WSiSF^ --------- *■> .. .surt -:|^%r"" T noon. BXCXLUCNT NKIOM-b«i1>Md. W« down mr - lirR5W?r oM. a bedroom, none VU^.-.I b0dS«. _ DOWN OR UAK* ___ po4^ HIE^r .UOEC^ ±«!L_ Wwr^^SlOE DDPLRX IM }S5g‘’^*,‘*?^f.*^bul35r! ALL BRICK 'I'^aroWi: . 'ir cort(*. plorMrtd. a ftrooloctr, umlRum itorms. foil bti^mciii noted ood tiled. Comer lo _ ISO. Vocont tU.SM Urm«...... Hire off PooUte Uke Rood. PK WATERPRONT I A BATR. FIRE. Ov OWNER_______Aim howie e RO^ plooe loue kitchen. b«..«.ni j^y***^™"*J^j* « PteturrMiae IM i llS a plotf lotto kitchen, boeemen ^ ♦ooo^ btmr P*-BrSibl cheerful ktuhen. lor* if riot mom. full b»ement. o furnoce. voter softener, etc. Wl leose to respOBsIble people. William Miller Realtor ' KK 2-026.1 Opea I to a'- Sun 1 to YEAR AROUND HOME ON bixiE X^e. 14 ml. oorth^ol Pootisc ftoee Olid refrl*erstor lorn ' ' Ooroge. t bedroom. Urol foi ROCm. NIOT_SHaPE PE S-04M A^ Junior Executives this tofti 3 bedroom Is for you. Brick. 3 baths, full bosemeat. piste. Monv extroi, PE 4-i tor oppolntment. Ncisoa Bull biriIRnoham A^A. . BCD- ...............3* 1 laroe warm. cLea.n RO^ _y^ung man preterred 30 Norton AT bWsTOP. StEWtio ROOM; private sntrapce. 1T4 t attract RMS POR MEN PRIV. Cleon warm." M Cottage 81. Apt. B-1. 0-33t4. See Mrs. Coo^r AT BOS STOP LQE FRONT RM Everitbmg vr k-733a. NICE HOME OP TOUR . .w.. ot room rate, MT W. Huron ■OTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. KJTCHENBTTe'RM tor 1 OEN-- tiaman, olso garoga or tieepi Hm. Inquire et home of wldo, LOE. MOD RM I OENTLB- LAUr PVT KITCHEN PRIV OAR m Linc^n.JFE M733 BUSINE^ PEOPLE PVT l^T sbewer. Cooking, tot 1 PE aoon COMPORTABLE PRoSt r60_ for gentleman. Close tn^PE j^l4 SLEl^INO^ RjWM. WliyATE SLEEPINO ROOki POk MU) OR girls. '* —- ------- Rooms with Board 43 HOME POR THE AOED GOOD care^Hojplmn«_esUs._3101_MlJ. PALS TO SHARE BIO TWIN ROOM Oood food. Shower, garage. P.M. ■bvtfd BWW A.WAAA • • ' R&IM POR GENTLEMAN HOME nrivlieg.v Board H desired. PE >-M4i. 3T15 Lincolnshire. Rent Stores r. Large paved parking a l»e W. Huron. PE ULTRA-NEW STORES. WEST SIDE PE 3-3144 Rent OW»ce S^ce__^ J downtown area.' Comer -- tlon, Lawrence and Perry street Ponttac Community Finance Coi ' " ■■ ■ > ---------------- paiiy. call John Lee PE S-0431. CHOICE WEST SIDE gOO SQUARE feet, Plentv of blacktop parking area tn front and side Ideal for , doctor or dentist. Special consideration for long term lease Phons_PE 3-gt40^Hoyt Realty. SJobERN OPPiCE. IDEAL LOCA-Mon. Next lo new Stewart A Olenn Furniture Store. I.OM aquare It.. blackUjgped parking Suitable for i 1704 S Telegraph’ I OFFICE LEA8B-TELEORAPK A Huron frootaie. Private Mrkinf. One d the best ^ J^o^SRle Mou^s t BEDROOM home LA ROE I BEDROOM HOME LARGE kitchen Uving room, dining room lull bath Walk - out baaement lanced bock yard; near City Hall. Good location. $7.t«. terms. WrIU .0 L. Harmon. 343t E. Grand 3 BEDRU. FENCED YARD. LOW ■''down payment. g«g a month W. Fairmont. PE g-3473 oftei BEDROOMS, BARGAIN. PBR- t married or' retired couple. Bloomtleld Township. with natural fireplace. Wife’. light kitchen. Wardrobe aixe clos- acreens, oversIseS attached i rage. Large fenced ‘ patio, c------— ________________jMs; ^tlo. ^onvenlrnt to shopping C»»h to new mortgage. PE 3 BRURM HOME WITH PARTLY IliilHbed upslaDs, basement, tiSUO. by owner. piTYwoS. 3 BEDRli. I FLOOR 3 CAR^ ---- Lge. lot. $3,MW down. SI _Eucli 3 ^BEDROOM-EEEOO HARBOR rnAL".!L,,E“SiW V —— eeweewemCSP^d, akorms A acreena. West suburban S3.SOO. 01 nothing (town; g43 per mo. Taxes A Intaraucs Included I BBDRM____________________ Her lot.^ 114 baths. 3 car garagr. aereened imreh. ga.iSB. 23g MonV-morency. Rochester. OL 2-2191 3 BLUUObM BRICK lb Pontiac — West aids. Take advanUge of low Interest ' ' only 4> per cent. TbU t better than new. Has fuL__ . Carpeted floors in living HV OWNER rooms aqgl bath, ul____ upsuir*. for _3 b^rooms^ located school; Neai F^or Sde I1«itse« Weft Suburban 3 MrM mneb, 1^'e llvtng beeieway and I car sarago. Fdnced roar yard. $11,3*. c.Tll. Price Reduced i.------nr.---4*»hma A scrMhsT’lenoed yard A onUidc grtU. siii^t down payment. Down Payment Reduced _io stores A Hiw. **ARRb—RALTT YED McCTLWDOH, REALTOR 1143 Cmsa-EUsabelh Rd. FE 5-1284 FK 4-3844 Open t a m to g:3S a m Sunday $9,500 will build 3 bedroom ranch style RUBS McNAB ' .ART MBTgR wALLib lakeT by*, owner. 2 bedroom, utility room, aluminum WEST SIDE See UiJis neat | bedroom •S*low. b»eemfnt. fuVnace. near voorheU Itoad. ImAeduw poa-aeaatuD. |«M0 |7i0 down. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_____ PE S-S37S d eompl^ly gedeeors [NICHOLIE & HAROER CO. BY OWNER. VICINITY OP ME-A Johnsor * ir 1 famllj PE t-l«3. BY OWNER - HURON OAR-dens, full Rsmt.. wall carpeting. Landscaped. ti-,SSS’ ttowB'"nid"^y Sg7 per n Call PE Craiiihcrry Lake Income Extra large ll room. 2 family home. 2 baths. 2 kitchens, g beif-rooins, full basement, oil forced air heat, excellent coition. Lo- Jo*?- *"joT**ili7ant*^roker,*^ CONVENIENT LOCATION. ....... ^ NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms. luU bosement. i heat. Screens and storms I m^el. aos MonUna. or phone 1 M97> og FE 4-$g33. Vaiblni X)N T let LACK OP CASH •too you from owoIm your o#n fo“« Roe REABO^tJ Finance. FOR RENT. LEA8B-OPTTOK OR sale. 313 Beechland. 4 room r.-sTe'e after 4 FE 3-S4S3.__________ HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR _sale. SS8 North Homestead Drive. HOUS^^^ND furniture TOR —»**«^|BP«>»P»r. 1$3 a. Marxhall. HOUSES' FOR SALE BY OWNER and builder James Dodd, 37 Dwight street. fB 4-543$. 3-tedroom brick homes. One at IIV Rosedale. Sylvan Village. 3-bedroom home. *'™o .~IL *!t--**- "" 2-bedroopi 1. PE MOVE RIGHT IN ust outside Fontlse cllv limits Oft Walton. Like nrw 3 brdioom home with oil heet. Only $500 down Phone OL 1-7511 PRANK SHEPARD, REALTOR NORTH END basement, hardwood floors, tllei bath, sU heat. Juat flMOiJsied--About-$m jIown~ CLARKSTON /AREA 3 bedroom ranch faomee with 1 , bath Just decorated and In line condtUon. No down payment — about 135$ closing eosU—Vacant. NEAR WALLED LAKE 3 bedroom ranch, lusi orated. Master bedrm .5$$ with $51)0 down A N- N E T T I. fireplace, full ig room. 1st floor 1 Basement. TTniken oil N... COMMERCIAL - WOODWARD AVE.-Near St. Joe Hospital. Ideal advertising N... — 3 bedroom For Sde Hoases 49 HAYDEN PONflAC-WATKlHS ESTATES. *n-pellant 3 B|R. Bitek Roms. 3T s 44’ W$U4a-waB aarpat. drapos. - e ttiobatl flrspUcc, Oeramie (BAR HOWARD * BALDWIR. room home. I rooau * both « 1st floor ^rm. am. with bath c 2nd floor PrlvaU ootranee. $ $$$. jerms. Ing room. Basement, gas fumacs k water healer. Oarage. J. C. HAYDEN; Realtor PE kMt M A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE offer law m^ees through volume purchases ou custom '‘Quality Bum ” homos . Mb plans. Wt’ll secure mertgtfs. Ho pbUgotlOB. Builders ’Exch.-'nge mi» or dL3-34S3 3-Bedroom Ranch ali. JM»-dm^ and-takr-nwr cr ;®y Balance at $7$ incl. taxes Id tnaurancc. Auto, beot, lull tth IM ft. lot, poved street, '•'Tort. I loe. nr. Waterford High School. Giroux-Franks STOUT'S Best Buys Joday -. - executive type Brick ranch home, located on large comer lot In “ Estates. 30 ft ” CIsrki fireplace. I^'i^ltn, en. Uo. attached' ga- DOLL HOUSE Only $5M d you Into this 3-bedroom b kin. else lot. west of Pon-Hlgh and dry base- e and clean By appointment"**^*** ' RUSTIC LOO Cute and cosy 2 bedroom home, spacious living room with flreploce, modern kitchen, full both, basement Pllh^as heat, large fenced St. large far Walking . rthem High . Only 11200 d Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. PE,I-$1$5 Open 'till $ p m. KENT MARMAt)UKE By Anderson A UcniiiK "He wants you to come outside with a shovel! ’* Fa - Sale Houses - $7,500 -SALES OPPBCE- 544 EAST &VD, 347 W. STRATHMORE CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COST 1 bedroom ranch, full basemeai also new. auto. heat, hot wi tar, fenced. Perfect eoDdlUoil. VACANT-IMMEDIATE POeS. I If interested c MUL’nPLB’ LISTING SERVICE ARRO Will Sacrifice Equity Ut 2 bedroom terrace. Nice Isrg. rooms, full basement, gns heat, wired for electric stove. Only IMi bloeks to baa Haiulyinaii’s Special .3 bedroom brick mneh. part basement. wired for dryer, nerds some finishing. School bus at door — MonUily poymenU only $55 For Sale Houses 49 $250 DOWN heat, m baths. nsViy' decorsM. We havt several eood buys. WILLIAMS OC. PRIV * «de"*Tr.S M WRKTh-U K>Mtor GAYLORD YOU’LL WHISTLE ^drooma and a den. Itack porch $lossed In. Loko prtvl-leget, pD Cass Lakt where summer Total prlct $$,$$$. HAVE A HOME OP YOUR O located ekwe to North. pef'in **-* ' I basement. Love cyclone fence The' tots price Is I13.$0b. Call for a appointment. PE $-$N3. TRI-LEVEL LAKE FRONT 11 you like trl-level living you will like this. 3 nice bedrooms, large kitchen. M n of sand beach. Real good fishing lake. Lake Orioa area. MT 3-2121. -HOYT EUZABBnra LAKE AETATBS -t 3 bedroom ranch. Living room and dining L. OU flaoib; nlaslar«l walie, etmmlo Ule bntk Uumlnum storms end Well loeolod tor cchoer and wonderful lUe nrii as show you. tia,t«; ' SUBURBAN RANCH — 3 •--'“-^9$$. Wetog mist uff I. oil FA%sot; Largs djnln^t storms and"aefeeu.' ldeniiT"to enlod jntih teke privUsgea en I lUW. Closs to sefaooU. Low down pnySbS. Lovoty pnymenU ol Wl iaciudts Uxos and iiuuraMe. , t jipRooir axicr wnran^ with tall bosemant. large living . _..K 1, noors and plastered kitchen, oU wnUi. iV4 eei--------- „ of closeU and cahlaeU. ____________ softoimr. Lot iS X ITS. A real bargain at $U.H0 with .excelleat Bateman Kampsen MUL’nPL* UBTING SERVICE NO * BKAGGERATION... about thle tine S-reom home the North side of Joslyn. Ik's IIaIIv flArkstH wltK vmliim off Almost new gal furnace. Wtlk-ln Cedar closet, m Car "Ki^'^nowT** tttJW — YOU’LL NLVER KNOW. about this fine -'Custom Built ” $ year old brick ranch hams wlih attached garage ” sss". wr .x«. sand bathing beach. Nicety landscaped amT a steal it |7.tW with onlp $$i0 down. For S«a Howm 49 MULTIPUB USTWO SBRYICE IRWIN GEORGE R. .rther: r bedrooms, llvti living room, dlnlat __________--ry oTcs Utchen, full basement automatic neat, nod hot water Hrw carpeUng In living room and dining rouro- glassed In front porch, venr clean k r-" ------of’tenne. OsU X»lsoa “X$pt Of poutmeo 20 x 3f living room, dining room and tomUy kHehen. hUl basement automatic heat, chicken --------- wlUi water. Si frutl trees. I Bice area. Can be bought i terma or poaslble trado. Cal) i today. GEORGE W IRWIN .REALTOR CLARK SACRIPICB. MAKE OPPBR. MOD-ern 3 bedroom. 1 floor bom' din. ln||^room. oak floors, full ll4U. neighborhood. Asking ‘X $30g DOWN. H.tS$. Modem 3 bid- naee, electric water heater. Va- i. large I ceodltleei, large comer tot. In loss, oak floors, palnteC plastered walls, tiled baUi. era kitchen A din-— — basement, oil be 4<4 per cent mor MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM. Drive out lo our ottlee sod see our photo - listings. Parking at . LIST WITH US PK 3-7*$$ - RES. PE 4-4$13 CLARK REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LIsflNQ SKHVICE BROWN DON'T PASS THIS ‘‘BUY’’ side location. 3 Car garage. Pull basement wltti recreatlen ---------a nearly aew carpetlag posst for j FE 4-0528! — --------- softener. kitchen. IH baths, rage barn oa I At-na. Nicely laadscaped. Terns. %"c.V RE el l LEASE OPTION - Coxy I bedroom bungalow. tXI heat. At sere ot land Beat paying r Immediate possession. Priced only $75$* LAWRENCE W. Immpdiate Possession n this neat, clean home located on lar» wooded lot only >4 block from El.sabeth Lake 3 bedroom, i 13$ E PlKE OPEN EVES SSf*'’9.V.!! Si*”"*-*" poish. $11..! FI-: 8-%93 MY 2-2821 GAYLORD CANAL PHONTAO* - 3 bedroom colonial on 4 lots with access to 3 lakes. Pull walkout basemenr. Furnace. Large 3 car garage. Lovely neighborhood Sghool bus at door. Immsdiats possession. 13 1-A T (H-N$. Reasonable — REALTOR— L terms. Tn 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES I. Full bsin’l, lest. Storage lox' ?low**at' j TED McVuUXlUOHU’REAL’rOR | 3 BEDROOM 5147 Cass-EUssbeth Rd. i - • ! 1- K 5-1284- Kl-: 4-.3S44 „ I Open $ a m to 1:30 p m^Sunday. 1-5 tug full E... KO MONRY DOWN It build a starter borne o RUBS McNAB ART MEYER NO MONEY DOWN 2 bmroorn Full basement. Ui Joslyn, Don spot. Urte $ room A bsth home, full basement. Tlm- workiop. ^115,000,'^^rms* RUSSELL YOUNG * ®“fe'«J04 fbrsonali^cd homes'' FE A230$________ owl^R real BiiV LIS. n._ 3 bsdroom, fuU peril- ffMMnt mnst km. FW^.I. a. '*L'Ske^15t,;WE°Mfl5. Suburban Living „ At Its Best Tour fulurs home ts the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 sylvan lake~ 3 BEDROOM rick 3 years ______ — £!!"‘_**f.»$^Jfe.i'Bis. FE 4-$ TRI-IEVEL 3 BEDROOM MODEL ^plleste. See model. 1455 Tkl-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN a home to be proud of. Have model. Build Your O. Flamer. EM F$4$2 - We have two and VETERANS three bedroom oldrr _ lake privllegrs Nothing down. Mortfafa coau movt you tnl John J. Vermett J.ACK LOVELAND -.19$ Cass Lake Rd PE 3-4.,„ * "(JOYOUS* roit BAli~bR will trade lor equity In 3 bedroom Jtome. cau alter 5 p.m, FE 4-792$ 3 EEliRC ■ • - — - EEliROOM'HOME"WITH BASK- IS- L»te. Furc. or uouirnlalied I nn. ^ Mice bungalow, I acre a gi A"** •feel... full Jto mmith’ near Orton- 4 HEDROOM 'ranch HOUSE n*klE.fk$4 * <1. RtfK- >>3 _2!LJ'*333i_Driiyton Plalm 5 BEDROOMir Bardwaoo floors. Basement Oil tornace Oarage, v d transporUUon. 92500 ■CUCKLER REALTY FE 4h40$1 * nk'kn «cho6i: 6-ROOM HOUSE driIoms f___ 1 f;*S $203 Commerce Rd. plMlefcsA LANK All reasonably prlcsd**with terms Largo selecuon to cboos'O from! STEELE REALTY, 134$ N MIL. '-"’1 Rd. between Hlshlsnd fc Mip *^”}ihto'>d,_5»l^_ MU_4-2045. LED LAKE 3 BEDROOMS * Lease with op- anj " nrigbborliood Carpel ineludeif. win furnl.t, T... t‘c*rr ‘ 4 ACRES — See Uils love SYLVAN LAKE Located north i ughout. Lovely uicnen. floors, newly dreorated sement, forced,sir heat. >1 A bus. Call'today 11 $75$ DOWN WATKINS HILLS i Immediate Possession. No mort-lOge^cosL Just lake over the pres- j brick. 14 baths, large kitchen,' large Ilftng room and dining ell! all carpeted -draperies I full basement, oil hei street end community ' WATERFORD HILIS rooms, 2 baths, carpe room Built ln/oven a I250Q DOWN - Large $ room modern colonial home "Excellent condition ’’ Bssemenl. Furnace — Full bath. Oi^ 4 block (ram school. 3 ACRU of land. Plenty of shade trees. Idtal for a large family. ( US - efficient Paved ' service WE BUY BELL TRADE A HOME TO ENJOY MR tn UM, 1 large bedraoae. brol.^LfLjL « in. f*$d....to,^ Commercial Fron^^ge $$ X 3$$ oa M34, I rootaa. ! bedrooms. fuU b^, utWty ragga 14 cor gongs TrIs place ansi bo soon to appreelato. mU ui CRAWFORD AGENCY M* W. WALTON PE S-SM 10$ E. FLINT _MT 3-H43 Brick Double Oood west aids lecaUen. Rag g rooms, a bath, oaoh sldt^as jOttawa Hills Marvelous aodera. brick 'hoag (or 0 largo boas. Ftroploce, all oak floors. 4 btg bedrooaa. dln- Bt,^war ghrofs. $31.$$$. Toraa Listingswanted - - chasers wolUagi WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. RBISZ. SALES MOR. $4-M V Huron St. PE 4-$lll Eves PE $-$$33 or PE 5-$0$4 APARTMEirr a family brick duplex ■ AH priced low tor gnick itle. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. $33 W. Huron PE 4-$i$$ rE-$-137$ 2 BEDRM ROMES 6n 1 LOT, I Beautiful spruce aiid e_ Best of huntinx and flahlng. | $1$ down $1$ a Boath. Mf 3d Sale Lake Property 51 ■ hagstrom "ir«*ns t?r,. with recreation rooa. 14 baths. «.1e3*T.b$‘'*^Vn'“‘ Vary oeat and livabla bomts 3 . bfdrpon ranch, m enr Mrnf*. KXS“5-'Eii"i:K. ■£& Hagstrom ItBALTOM _ _ «lfhlnnd*lld. (kcppf PONTIAC OR 4-0358 J Diet year rounc --- .K— -.—.J ysi log tags front boL..___________ large natural stone fireplace. situated oa t bosutl-fully Wooded M will want to inspact this boas. Being sold furnished with aany extras for 117.5$$ — Terms Csil -V A TATLQH, Rtal- loans TO $500 POR DOWN PAYMENT or purchase of cottages SAJtS5 '°*s SEABOARD PI-NANCE. 11$5 N, Psrry. PE $-Si$l, For Sale Lots . 54 Ham Benderoll BIO BEAR CONST. CO-’ “ ------- PE 3-7g33 Crescent Lake I adiotBtng 50 foot l«s with Inks privileges. Sacrifice at $$5$. /Xucntiui), Builders 150 foa lot. fronting on blg^ck top ----- ---- .. ..signed lor comfortable living. 3 Large bed-rms. 2 tiled bstlis. family room. 3 fireplaces, bssemenl. Located In ClarkslOD area New In '59. |36.-$50. By Ippolntmenl only. lO DOWN — Immediate possea-n. 4 Room and bath bl-level cited near Watkins Lake Total 3 BEDROOMS - P; tkli home located li Area Nice living rc h type home, fully carpeted. ------ ----- ,,/Uy cl stone fireplace, ceramic tile I_______ nodera kitchen with snack bar family room finished In knotty Eosen 14 baths full basement on lot for no money dpirn We I homes priced from /ill,200 to 000 See our models. 1 with at gara|r WILLIAMS T empleton | ACRES NORTH OF rr - 500 fruit trees A ries, lenced propertjr ---- mojel kitebeo.' dry basement. Coleman FA oil Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 land 1 Immedlstr timber You can have per montli. *®’** Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ‘ of opra’^¥*‘ IRWIN 'BUD" S|)ick and .Span 3-Bedroom Home Lake Privileges to golf course. Includes i petlng, large separate dining room, 2 bedrooms ................. fSromMlI*' h*e??“ rod "h‘ot""w.‘: m;:5o?.*'S^ ‘ look NOW. Offered Now Is the Time •nieritly loctt- •ubufbai e witb 14 car ga-ireet. Walking dli- ^^fo"TuT- Realtor leo: win furnUh compiet detlrod Cftll klA 4.34&I ii SYLVAN VILLAGI- 3 Bedr^ TRI-LEVEL Brl< Lake prlvUrges. Osa heal Exi large panelled recreation roo.... J"**’" eurwii Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor fE 5-3iei or FE 4-437 > B0T OR SELL Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. ^ 5504 8. Main St Open Dally $ to $; Sunday 11 to f.'L!XrNYc«LV«D^^S5 J5*<»T WTTH OPnON 5 7ggg OR lU E 'WKEN U AND $ ET^TbES^offSTFe .. . Op w ^uiro OA M«SL blow your horn ... it could never be heard by as many people as a little Pontiac Press Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 id ask for a friendly **■1^ Ad Sales Clerk ‘ Bud’’ Nicholit 4$ Ml clem< ^ Call Mr. Alien FE 5-1201 or FE 2-337$ SELL nv\ TIRADE THRU MILLER SOUTH BLOOMFIELD; Brick Ranch Home field School D.slrl Urge living room w» kitchen- with Urge Lovely •drr/ims. ceramic till 'petlng and drapes fisl. ..1 CoionuUiamlly h'om^In Seminole Hills Large living room with fireplace full dining Urge bedroomi ______ _______ reeresUon room In knotty pine with bar, new base ray heating eystem. many other features. Immediate Possession. John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 1$2S 311 West Huron Street Phone FE $-$447 EVE FE a-$$$3____________ DORRIS lerous selling appointments ou win admire Beautifully ecorate/1. gleaming o s It loors. lovely bath, a won- ev.‘a‘"d' Save Money ou This Cittawa Hills Home 3 bedroom. Its bsiha, good slsed kitchen. Urge living room, with vestibule entrance, full basement. Uehed garage. Situated on 2 lots, fenced with outdoor grill. Only 115.000 wUh fair down payment K. L. Templeton. Realtor 233$ Orchard Lk. Rd “ ‘ ‘ Partridge After t. FI 2-$7$4 SCHRAM I MOVES YOU IN Brand new 2 bedroom UTing room. . -Jrpet dinette and ____ oil city Improvements. Payments approximately $75 per month Includint Uxex and Insurance. immediate POSSESSION 3 bedroom bungalow, THE "BIRD ■ TO BEE AIRPORT AREA You'll enjoy «n*ru»« a fan^.iy room I fir-tlned home. Ini T $13.15 It 3 bedroom, improvemenis lot Is excep* mpldljr grow-ft. Oflerod ftl Money’s Worth gara$c and Wau to wall lasonable $1,250 DOWN batli plastered wells, full price only $$75^. Partridge floor. 3 r 2nd floor wiin priv tranre. Full price I IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE S-94;i OPEN BVKNINOS A SUNDAYS $43 JOBLYIL COR MAN8FIKLD MUL’nPL* LfSTlNQ 8ERVCK GI's AND ASSOCIA’TES FE 4-15$l 1050 W. HURON , _______ OPEN ’TIL $_______ 4 For Good Buys id Trade liVal-U-Way 5141 KENNEDY basement, gas It’s vserot amt you may U ImmedUlrly. Waterford ■•E 4-1500 Fi; 5-5141 , .BARGAIN-3 bedroom home Only \VM. A. ! 51.130 down Larie UvIng room, . { part basement. SO toot rtt.v lot I Near IronsporUtlon. schools ond ---------IS. Hurry on this ing sites 11.100. ’ F. C. WoodCo. Willisms Lk lid st M55 OR 3-1235 ___Aftet 5pm OR 3-2003 JANUARY 'bale of LOTS AT Rochester. "Msks offer” Set ms et 1010 N Adsms Rd Frsnk M. Shepsrd. RetUor. NEED UP t6“5500 CASH TOR ^ ,?VJ?*£!„??._• ■•f’ *»• SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1155 HI-HILL VILLAGE For Those Who Care In a community BRICK RANCH!' Three bedrooms, paneled lamll'y ; room, tile bath, extra hsU both L garage! M DOWN -Redrqprated 3 b'droom ------- ...ling building 105x110 with winding pavd Low as 11550 with tl$5 dn. Neir cutk-i . LADD’S. INC. 1(310 Dixie Hjry., Drsylon Plaint Streamlined kitchen has a lakfast bar loo OA8 HiTaT TO BELLI 121.500. Terms. LIST WITH Humphries 3 N. Telegraph Open Eves VV- 2-0236 MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE kI\ALUET SALTOR Once $ to $ mi or PI 4-^1 OR 3 By Owner NEW HOMt ON LAKE SMITH Wideman Nothing Down : 3 V. age, Dn?y id many extras. C It’s located near the Pine K

•». ment. anflqlshed 3i 2 car garage. Nice cellent neighbors leaving sUM. $17.M north“suburban - bedrm. home with svovr, relrlg., carpeting, drapes. Largs lot. Pavsd road. Owner transferred Only $$.50$. $1,000 down. Move right in. .................S, INC. FE 5-2052 ! LAKE7VOOD VlLtJtUE A^ FEW-I choice Ukefront homesUes are still svalUble. LAKBSHURE DEVELOPMENT ' CO HP. EM 3-0005 or MU 4-Mt5 8EB ’IHE NEW SITES AT CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE TOU BUT I You’ll llks these wooded, rolllog IbC ft sites controlled lo protect better homes and their cloee-ln country location. Drive pul ElUabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blooks CARL AV. RIRD, Realtor ii03 Community National Bank Bldg ; r® ,4 «IJ____ Vl MW \Valerfonl Hills E.state A few choice lot* left. Averfttt 100X3M'. Oood drftlnftce IdoU S- i.°5sa - pine 1 H. P. HOLMES 2531 B. Lapeer B WE TRADE ELIZABETH LAKFRONT tacome Beautiful 3-unlt. _ 10$ For Sale Acreage Small down paymenl. Call us! STEELE REALTY. 1340 N. MIL-Mmord"*'' l^g*l*U^, *'jilch"** MU 54 ACRES WITH LAKE Ideally located parcel with private 5 acre lake Within lo mln-ultea of downtown PontUc. *4,- CAB8 LAKEFRONT INCOME 1 Ulree-bedreom homes. Both very nttractive Oood beach. $30,000. I 1 excellent i and^^Vrs NIccIv la ElUabeth _______ Lake Only $11 000. WONDERFUL LOCATION Near golf course on ElUnbelh Lake rond - thh nttrnctive 5 room home hsi ouUUndlng Interior decorntlng. Carpeted. Full basement. Oangt. 3 lots. Only ___________n PohtUe Wst- klns Estates, lovely carpeted living room with a Reman Brick fireplace. FuU base-' IMxl'oo* ft'uf.'inW’wIlh big and Urgt lot. Only CTJtBKSTON, with _______ lot. This home can bt purchased for $500 down If you have good credit. Don’t dgUy, see this on* today. Houss ___e resldenllnl om, ana of course else are Included 'n what tn alt probablUty ts ,i!er;.i I many I lovely extras at 125.000. _____________ bedroomi. 2 ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, a 2 car pUs-tered garage and a finished recreation basement. Com- I burners. Let yon be the judge. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 02 B Telegraph Rd. Open 0-1 E 2-7103 cm 2-3031 A STEAL FOR HANDYMAN 4 room home on 3 lota. Oood condition. Exccllant location Near KllMbftb Lake. $3,360 cftab. ^ ELWOOD REALTY FE 2-5452 ------ SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME 24 X 02. Large modern kitchen with birch cupboards. Formica tops- Urge Uving room, all pin* tered walU. full basement, attached 14 car garage. Aluminum siding. Priced to sell fast. FHa WILLIAMS LK- AREA rrthr JUST $550 DOWN le ONM. $65 a month ‘-vely 2 bedroom home, clean throughout His lovely 3 Bud clean basement 'and I4 car garage. Ji'm WRIGHT. Realtor FE 5-0209 4 ACRE HOMESITE! All high ground, rod with bl top frontage. Over 2f* ' age. Located In -$0,200 with 4 4___ Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw st. FE g-glgg Open ’Ull I p m. 40 ACRES close” TO ORTON-vllle. Reasonable. FE 4-0067. _ ACRES loTSIMPLY BEAUTIFUL. On pavou MlUprd road near Highland road iMSil. Ideal for yoor future home garden, chlekeni, horses—even an Investment. You cell I ir^e^ntlre |Mtr- uble asking ir sketch 3 For Sale Farmt 56 I Rd. between HUhUnd nrd Highland. MlOhlgan. klU 15 ACRES Only 11,000 down will give you buy of a lifetime. 5 room bomi fiarage. good soil. Oobig at lg ISw r-'- low price of only $1,000 t afford to miss this c I ACRES ovely Iroriscapr-d ■ -SAVE. ENERGY, llSE WANT ADS 1 To find a job, place' to live or a 1 good used tar, see Classified NOW! yard. Oeod, soil 10 ACIUCS t* **!S "*'*"• farais avalUbu. Extra nice 2 bedroom home with full basement. 3 car gnrnge. heated bnrn, tractor b ---->m»nt goes with this attrac- place. Call for appointment, q ■JIM’’ WILLIAMS !'■: I ' 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WgDN^.SDAY, JAXUARY 20, 1960 Finn M Paul M^ones, RealEst. tjdmj^u P*^pwty«W ^MMEROL CORNER BarineM Property W MODBRN OmCB - I HOUSES. as feV atuir typM o( biulneu or Rant, L*y> Bus;. PfOp; WA ■DILOmO 30 otap cAR w» witH omcE. lOS-n. tronten OB HoMwIa At« At IT] BMiness Opportuirt 59 producU. rUiAaclAl __ ATAtlAhlo tor tilt liiht Itb A Silnimum latttt-—OaU FE J-OIU wSSSme fil______________________ _______ . t pm. FE HW. Puft Oil Co. .^mEAlS. -FilEB ■-HTf«*WrrL' J“2*i„l**RTRlDOE'8 "IIICHl-OAN BUSINESS OUIOE." COM-FtS^-E LIST OF ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES. f.iP™00* ARO ASSOCIATES. ImM*‘ JPONTIAC. FE Coin-Owrated. Car washer AOAIN OFFERED IN THIS AREA Tbt ftln-OpcrAtod llAchlntry ConpAny otAln ofitri a rAre op-perWnltj for IndtpooSeDcc A tt-curltr In the nuIU-blUlon dollor WAthmobUt oporAtor. Wt oHtr kWAl c DUAUtltd PArtltt dr_______________ A protllAblt builorsi of their own by ownlpc a cbAln-ttore tve opcrAtlon with the' world't An WAAh'Mobllt OorporAttoD Intt A •tfvlctt the Mulpment A | vider locAUoDt Id hixh toIu AIWA*. Mat be bAndled In Ai Uon to prtient oeeupAtlon. Tho ColD-OperAttd Mteblnery Co _______________^...Jtry Cl . Box 3IT3. PonUAC. Mich rm A4MI. or »t W. MaIp St.. LeweU. Mich. TW T-TIW. ______ COIN OPERATED LAUNDROMAT. ___________-• Improyed relumt, CaII (M 3-331T or OR ISOM Alttl 0 p m. ____________ *’* Department Store ’59 Gross $128,000 Rod hot tuburbAD locbtlon. Thrlv----------------- .... lUturet plus ttoek At coit. tq. ft . plui AtorAst bAxm'.. ... wAyt A money moker. lUncu Harold Franks established mile route EAm'II.tOO month. Steody work Truck AOd route ST.SQO cosh. EM 3-WTI After 4. 9 Unit Brick Apt. On OrohArd LAke Art. , SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE dust dreorsted. New ksi lumscei I units turn. Relrigerstou sii. stoves In every opt INCOME HAS BEEN OVER 1700 MONTHLY. Smsil down psymcnis. Biisfaiew (lyyartaiiiBes 89 SHELL OIL CO. . Has for leASt. modem 1 ..»AKkl^,,..*lsaiMv...4p.JhsyM^ . ^isa‘o^“A*?t.rra% STANDARD OIL Has seyerAl 3-steU sUttons for Iaasa In AOd Around thu PentUc C^ELSiUlnH aSd park: t*?>} W Mf. OoorsA HowAid. OR i-dWI After T p.m. SERVICE STATfONS FOR LEASE, we would like to ts^ to men who wAot to set Into^Ke servloe stAtlon bnslnese. ‘rv'i* >■ ••• «~w>p-tunltv for An j*le_L^nd Contracts M t PER CENT DISC. ON 1 WAMl-ly Income. Tnke modercAr $1,875 DISCOUNT 35 per ceiiroft 37.500 bAlAOce Fey 375 per month with 0 per cent Interest. Purchaser hae 0 ycAM seniority At Pontiac Mo-torf. Becurtd by 1 room tiome. lApttS wUi btodVt. R. J. (Dick) VALUET . , . realtor 15 .OaklAn-k-.. Open I td O' FE 5d003 or TTr_S-1531^_ chattel mortoaoe on bar. *-• **".500. present •—- 0170 month i • 10.075 pays'* itU'o' LAND CONTRACTI TO Earl Oarrels. EM 3-3511 Money to Loan ON YOUR Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-920C OAKLAND Loan 'Company 302 Foouae State Bank Bids. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCB FE O-dtSl FRIENDLY SERVICE On )our stcnAli rity. 3« months to ....... . Is fast, friendly and hi Our tul. VlsH our oniee or phone'' ‘^'hOME & AUTO / LOAN CO. Fsrry St. Comer E, Ftte WHEN YOU NEED . $25 TO $500 We trill be glad to belp ypq. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Fontlac SUte Bank Bids. FE 4-L574 QUICK 035 TO 1500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 1105 N. FERRY 8.TREET Eaey Farklnx - Pfaooe' FE_J-^1 Low Down Payments Payments Only $175 mo. will take property tn trade. Doo'l miss this deal of a Uleumel TEA(iUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN. 214 E. ST. ( EAIR ROCHESTER" ROMEO LOANS 035 TO 1500 AUT08 WESTOWN REALTY KEnwood 1-7003 bet. 11 A 8 p.m Lincoln 3-4077.alter I p.sS; OL 0-0711 _____ PL 3-3511 PL 3-3510 TRIEKDLT SERVICE" - 'wrlU Pontiac Press' Bo _ HEATINO SERVICE A SUPPLY CO. - Folly equipped lor *■ - Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation ol Pootiec 3^ 8 Ssklnaw St FE 4-0535 Attendlni schim. Plenty c. counts for lull time pipllleble operation, ^vestlgste. 17.500 to- DRIVE INN - Hot spot on vsluAbls lot across from 3 He beaches. liKludts M _ . n. csmsnt Mock buUding. |ss best. All tqulnment and 35 ft. boyustraUsr. Like new. Owner payment. CAll today and I in business lar terrific atssi STATEWIDE FI.\MN'C1! CO.MMNY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 orncEs IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk.. BtTmlnthsm. Plymouth loans 035 TO t5db BAXTER A UVIN08TONE W. Lawrence St. FE 4-1531- FE 4-1574 Real Estate Service of Pontite B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 a. Telegra^ BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILS-NO LOANS For your best bet restaurant, a combination Ic Mn setters, excellent equip- I. Includes real ei Financial Advisors, Inc. m B BAOINAW_______FE 3-7443 Morlgnifc Loans Hagstrom realtors 4*00 Highland Rd.- PONTIAC OR 4-0558 LUNCH ROOM F6r SALE. lormstlon. 3H Oakland. “Ll-T’S TALK . BUSINESS” Pirty Store — SDM with attractive apartment. Ideal for lamily operation. Good looking modern store and Ilxturrs. Excellent parking and ^an on?T*W^**and**»4.M0** down! with balance like rent. Let the '80 s establish your future. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEABEB. broker U73 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1583 PARK AT OOR FRONT POOR MACHINE SHOP SPACE rent A patented tool to be . cessed. 4788 Dixie Hwy. Drxylon Partridge 9 THE "BtRD" TO SEE BUCKNER Credit Advisors 61A Sale HoiisehoM Q$ods 6S DOUBLE ROIXAWSr BED. DIH- IRB^ < Mlri< eh . 3 black I white pleld ehslra. all newly uslsolMrad. FE 5-1837 3 CkjUD Oiltb UVtuO ROOl T*55iE dtfir- lls ptetui ------- eaibert am • jtaM, SIS te'OIS. Beaiouw*, MW. RoH-away bads, tewlns machines, end tables and odd ehsHrs. Ivcryr thins In fised fumtture at bar-caln prices. B-E terms. TBR RAR- ( YEAR CRIB. 33. __________FE HT37 __________ 3 FTECE SILVER ORaY BEDRM. outfit, Ooubis dresser, bookcese bed. Uree cheet, 3 yantty lamps. All for OM 50. Fay only 03 weekly. Fonrton'a FumMnra, 43 Or- chard Lake Ate. _______________ 3 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Brands new -davenport and chair 3 mSdern step IMlcs. natchlng ceRee tabis. 3 decorator laMbf. alt for Oir. Fay only $3 weekly Fcarson's jramlture. 43 Orebird Shover s 304 E. Ftke B.____ 0 BLUli WILTON BEDROOM rug Like new 835. FE 4-3034. X 13 RUOa. WOOL FACE, 115.35. ......... i. Pearson Furniture, U 8 ROPER OAS stove: 875, Wringer wssher. 835, 73 8. 1m7 ford VI RANCH WAOON At pre-teeeon speelAl prices, i: Thompson. 1005 M50. West SIZE RBFRIO GOOD CON- ABOUT AHTTHlNO TOh WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 SALES. A lltUe out % the wey but EW A U ipt. for 'Istt our trade dept, srgetns. 34 MONTHS TO FAY 7c buy. sell qr trade. Come o 4 II E”'o< Foo^' E. ol Auburn Heights On Auburn serstebad. AUa sereral — .... ranges In electric and gas. at extraordinary values. Michigan Fluorescent, Itl OrobanL Lake Sale Household I OHB RBFRIOERATOR. 10 CUBIC ft.. 1300 modsl. Ssve 310 on this cash Goodyear Berylee' Store. 31 ‘ 8 Cess FooUac. FE 3-0133. GENERAL ELECTRld wash! dryar. Brand new nCO modalf I-year warranty. SUghtly igratebed whan dbllvered. CusWIner wotM' THl&TY-FI^^E 'W »* * Large Selection of Good Used Appliances ,* Now Available ' and on Sale . > ■ Ranges ,, Refrigerators Washers Dryers AH Fully Peconditioned and Guaranteed Terms to Suit COM8UMBRS POWER CO. 33 W. Lawrence____FE V0151 EbPSEHOLD^Ityn^ af- state - Must________________ KENMORE ELECTRIC PUSH BUT- KITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD And eleotric combination. AlApIo s-oon. __________ linoleum’* paInt sale half ____ ZIO-ZAO .— — ------machine tn cab- ---- Btin under guar--- 10 paymenu H 00 n... _____ . _ 3-3337. ask for Credit Mansker Pfaft Sewing Center. IaROE COUCH MAOIC CHEF OA^' '-wdaM'-'Jtlsk'aslm .kmB. MAdlC CHEF t________________ cellent condition. FE 5-0878. , NEW DOUBLE BED. 481 t. TE «f>ph. L. OAK EITC Lot 77.__________ KITCHEN TABLE Avff I .... ... springs chairs. . Pull _ _ __________ Pair mtUI twin bsds. OR 3-I04S. OVER 80 USEiD TV SETS FROM 83-OAL. ELEC. HEATER, 8S8.85: tl sato gas beater. 854 85. sinks snd fittings. 854 15 up. 814J5 up. TV anUnnst. 88.85. WALTON TV 515 E. WaltOB FE 3-3357 OPEN HOUSE MUST BELL BALANCE OP HOUSE HOLD FURNISHIN08 THIS WEEK. 3 HETWO^' ELECTROLUX VACUUM. MAnV MI8C. rrEklB, ALL AT BAR-OAIN PRICES. HI EAST »LVD. AUTO ZIO-ZAO SEWINO MA-chlne with cablnat. II cams for decorative stitches Monotrams, alma buttonholts. |I3o. or pay-Pfalf Sewing and vacuum eweepera, open I a m. to 8 p.m. Thyli Electric, comer of N. Jobnsoi and Howard, FE 40180* RErKlUPHATORS, ALL 8 t Z E 1 APARTMENT OAS STOVE I studio couch, 810. electric sti 034. round oak table 013. Eeli .‘en.M;r*VA!"o^J’.r‘Vr^‘‘ S---------- - ■ --- ....____rle droL, __ 1^. ^Peareoi^ Trade In. 37 Oi ATTENTION BPECTAL THIS 31- MotoroU 803 30 v New set guaranteed In writtili. 30 other seU to' oboose from. AD sets prlcsd ovsr |50 guaranteed day^ pai^ and ^lAM>r. hox^v the” finest tn cablneu, pictures and performances st Obcl TV. 3030 EUubeth Lk. Rd. FE' 4-4045. Open 0 am. to 0 p.m. Ask Your Neighbor I____________ SPECIAL lollywoiod Headboard ... I 4.0 Large Chest .. ...... 014.1 new sofa beds . {W.0 -------Outfitting CO.. 4703 Dlkl. Drayton Fisins_________OR 3-0734 SOFA BED, LODNOE ROCKER. Pood cond. FE 8-0838 after 8:30. SPECIAL tXU-----—" nonths s account, Capl- $57 SO. or 81 pel Must atll to cl ^ to| Appliance. FE 8_______________ BEDROOM SUITE, LIVINO ROOM suite, and Mltc. furniture lor tale or exchange Smith Moving Co Dixie Hwy.. corner Scott s Rd BRAND I 7 WROUOHT IROl Furniture, 43 Orchard 1 feat sets' Chairs- and rockers, lamp# and tables. Box springs and mauressei. Must sell Immediately. A chance lor a real buy. Bedroom OuUHUng Co.. 4763 Dixie Hwv. Drayton Plains. Open CLOSINQ OUT Win sscrllice Magic wsaSe'r *sml dtVer. olr hold goods. Price verj Telegraph. FE olhsr bous^ •-wilt Gose-Out Bargains!! COUCH .......... . 81 DIVAN - 031 LIVING ROOM SUITE . 83 EASY CHAIR ......... 8 DAVENPORT BED 84 ARMY COT. COMPLETE . 81 SEVEN FOOT TWIN BEOS. . 803 00 . 013 8 WOOD DINETTE SET ... 010.00 ODD TABLES ETC......I ISO Free Delivery—Terms _________________________ CASH FOP USED TVS FURNI- ture A MIsc. FE 2-mi.___ DAVENPORT. WING CHAIR. 3 step Ubles. chair bed FE A0003 DOUBLE BED^DRESinNaVTABLE A mirror Bar radio, sm. bedrm. $W)0 TO $2ai0 DU Oakland County homes. Mod- Voss Sc Buckner. Inc. 308 National Bldg, FE 4-4738 . CaU u DON'T WAIT TO HEFtlRNIBH Oft up to 8500 St SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1185 N Perry, FE 8-0081 _ ___ . _ DEEP FREEZE, EXC COND. 8154; wringer wseber, 830; refrigerator. 835; gas stovf. 139; electric stove. 835 ; 31-In TV. 850; electric drier. |S5. studio couch, never used, 855; sOtomstle wath- er. 830 FE 8-3760._____________ EASY SPIN DRYER. DROP LEAP Swaps HP. CHAItPION OUTBOARD for small cement miser. FE 0-1033,___________________ GOOD AUTOMATIC WASHER. 840. FOR BALE WASHER * DRYER. A also there are household nishings. FE 5-5578. ________ FOR BALE: A PORTABLE WE8T-■ " sawing machine. Late ELECT CONTRACTOR swap work tor tools, etc 3-03S8.______________ OE IRONER. OFnCK DE8K~ model (Model No 3031 870; was 8U8.50. FE 4-xuui. FREEZERS - NOROE FREEZERS treese snd p&no. FE 5-8133__ SALE OR SWAP. EQUITY IN large bouse on Saginaw (or car Of Tklti. FE 4-103g or FE 5-3853 TRADE AN ELECTRIC STOVE gas stove or will sell for FE 5-0838. IBADE rRit AND CLEAR nouse. Berkley, Mich., on a Uvern or beer-liquor store. Prefer with property or ms^ be Interested In _ _________>RJt]044._____ WATER 808TENER8 TO RENT or sell. 83 50 month. OR 3-23M^ W'E BUY SELL, TRADE ICE skates. Barnes Hargrave Hardware. 743 W. Huron. FE 8-8101. Open eves, and Bun.__________ WILL TRADE - *3 500 EQUITY In 3 bedroom West Side home tor small homo that need not bo mod- petition 1 Place U clemi and neat with excellent equipment. On main street. Living quarters at- TAVBRN-RMWAURANT Hotel BAR and resUurant in n»Arby, main hlfhwar. town. |W.- H. C. NEWINGHAM Comer Auburn * Crooks I ________UL ^3310_____ WISfiSrNbRTHERH CABIN OR Partriidge . AND AlWOClATES BUSINESSES THBUOOT MICTL „ FE 4-3501 1050 W. HURON Open 'Til I HEBTAURANt. ObOD OOINO FULL LENGTH MOTTON MINK OILL COAT SIZE 13-14 885. ExcfllejR condition. Ml 0-3883 MOUTON COAT. LIKE NE'E. 010. OR 3-0403 Saje H Mh'&L*M74’?** t_3:i7si. and prices. 0ns ............ ...... LsrgeH stock of rebuilt snd guaranteed retrigerators In Oakland ------- Siy Bales. MA 0-1341. GAS ' STOVE, A01 ROPER EL 0X13 RUGS, $34.10. -Mo-Carpet, Woodward at Squaro last below Ted's. IriC >7701 106(1 W. Huron. 5-piece breakfast set plei-e*d^7i? room suite 85i:u THOMAS ECONOMY 8. Saginaw______FE 3-0151 OOMilNA-Irom 015 W USED TV AND TV tions. Good selecllan 1_ Priced lor quick ss GRINNELL’S USED “ELEC. RANGE Finish like new^ 870 85 Ps/ onl 81.35 per week^Yiood»sr Servir Store. 30 S Csu. Pontiac FI MI33. USED GAS STOVE Exctllent condluoo. Only 800 05. Pay 81.35 per week. Goody—-Service Store " * --------- Goodyear MS, POD- WESTINOHOUHE LAUNDROMAT. _UsOd. In fXC. cond OR 3-3770. WASHINO MACHINE FOR SA'LE. WmNOiR TTPE WASHING 1 *5-4M0 Curt's Appltsn VE'ar END SI.ASHINO SALE! 12 FT LINOLEUM. ■» PRICE 100% \ inyl Linoleum 75c Seiltng out' paints below cost Wall Tile.......25c Byer s. 141 W Huron. FE 4-3004 Antiques 65A ANTIQUES FOR SALE Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 FOR BALE BOOEN TURN Me, diamond stylus 45 am Sapphire for 70. Rasonable, call after 5:30 pm. FE 5-7700. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND new 1050 OE televulon. C(----------- (. You u y only 03.35 ..... ... Uprights New models slightly scratched or crate-msired models at big dls- ZENITH 17-INCH TABLE MODEL. Stand and adlustabis ....... 850. OA 0-3034 For Sale Miscelianeous 67 0 years to pay USED WATER SOFTENER. EXQ. cond. Ressoosbie. EM 3-0031. - INCH SOIL PIPE. 0 FT.. 83.70 sump Pumps m OM.OO SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 8. Bsginsw________FE 5-3100 FREE DELIVERY MAYTAG WHINGER WASHERS Rebuilt — Ouarsntred 1 "Many Models" RMPRIOERATORS. RENEWED LIONEL TRAINS WITH LOTS OP extra track, switches * ' Real bargain. FE * *'' 3-FUEL dlUon_________________________ 8-IN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH. Pluoraacent, 381 Orchard Lake ELSKTRIC a OAS RANGEI -- ............JES AT .....ut prices. MApIs 8-8011. Samuel's Appllsneei.________ oasImnoes Electric Range ' . FrlgldSIre Wssher. Rebuilt Ueed Water Bnitener CRUMP BLECTRYC FOR CASK IN Case Pontlec. FTC 5 Store. 30 8. For Sale Housetraifers 89 A I R a 1 a,B A M UOBtWklOHT "bayst Tt’allsr ilooe 1033> Ouar- a demonetratloa st Warner Trailer Sales 3010 W. Huron. (Plan to loin one of Wally ■Byam’a exrfun* Erevan. 1 ^ cEochS ^ut ouSnARSl stock ol travel trailers Oa# IS ... . j,. ^ ■■ Mao laras —-- .. _____________t HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 18110 Holly Rd. Holly. MEIrose 8«077l Big' savings. . Oxford Trailc- Sales NOW ISOO-a OlENERAL VAGABOND, OARDNER, ZIMMFR. GARWOOD * Ho;xy. ampei«- sod used trailers Some tmed on rental plan. We ' 40 To on M34 Chooce PONTIAC, CHIEF * DETROITERS ' New A Used ■" ta>e househol" '—"— ers *doi'*«ic,*T?out L nriU Url^r H I \’SON’S 143?.^ “iT...!, Plff,g"(f^orn’. grf^VrR:SAL»-A-Np TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, COW m/Tnuke FE 4,3371 or FE 5-5^ srF.ci.>\L 43 FT CiDCHPIOri V-new 2 bedrooms. FuU br— *■-ceptlonaU^ writ Pri«d down Low payments. CHU8HED STONE. SAND. ORAV- WANTED: USED TRAILERS. 15' X iP .let US list It for you for 10 p-r cent On our lot, HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SATES. 15310 Holly Rd.. Holly MEIrose ‘Tm sure no one will think your question and answer program was. rigged, Senator! Not after hearing your an-sweal”-." ’ ■- » ■. - For Sale Miscellaneous 67 oiQwvr, Auw comrois. uu tant (en gauge * iUUagi. |16, _OR 3-3M4;_________________ ANTIQUE CHAIRS. * REOTAU- ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FHA approve FREE E^MA-rta Fg 5-74 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND xas furnaces. Hot watsr * steam b-'ilers. Automatic water beater. Hardware elec, supplies, crock * pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint Super kemtooe and ruit- BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarters O^yke Mkt. FE 5-7041. BUY YOUR ALUMINUM SIDIn'o. itorm windows A doors st ipwer rrlces from Superior. Days A Evenings, FE ^3177, CHOICE O R A I N FED .............. *07 Y««f freeser. OA 0-3770, CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM BTINDOWS Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER DRY HARD SLAB WOOD 3 CORDS for 810. delivered. UL 3-308*. _ FIHiaPLACE" AND ILE A T 1 N Q “ ' 87 per cord. FE 3-1540 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FIREPLACE. F U R N kindling wood. Good pne cord loU. 778 Scott Lai FE 4-4338 or OR 3-0105____ GOOD BARD 8LABWOOD, PRACTICALLY Items. UL 3-4083 alter 4 PLYWOOD PANELlNi V grooved mahogany . — g 5.4. Prc-flnlehed cherry . !H'?2 Pre-flnlsheo walnut _____ Genuine lonnica I5e tq. ft. PON 1 tAC PLYWOOD CO. STROLLER PLAY PEN. BASSf-nette. ear bed. bed, etc. XnUre child's wardrobe Inisats to 3 years, ra 5-8743. 1781 Warwick. Sylvan Village. _______■ STANDARD w- nc 8-4480 S[)ccial PanelitiR Offer 4x8 nanels,. V«" mxbogtny ’Y-froove. D grade $4 8t cm 4xg panels, V«" - mahogany V-groove. C grade . 15.30 esi 4x8 panels, Ve" mahogany V-groove. .preflnlxbed 87 00 eai Oak Flooring Select red .......... 8335 M No. 1 Common ........ 8185 M No. 3 Common ......... $130 M No. 3 ShorU ........... 8I0M BENSON LUMBER CO. FE 4-3831 ROLLER SKATES. LADY'S SIZE >. 810; n . OU I 7840 Caolev Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 s,m. to 8 p m. dally Sunrtsy^lO s m to 3 p m. ________Dpllverles avslleble, , coPPTH ScTHns 'Atm JAL-rlpdows tor 14 X 31 ft. 1 Henrietta. Blrmlnshem. Cash and Carry Specials Std Insulation 18 o. e. Ido sq ft..................83*0 Pouring In.^ulatlon Ig. bag 8 .08 - 0 preflnl«hed mahog. 84 40 ra. 13 SbelTtng W pine .13 lln. ft. ail tor a free estimate on all HAGGERTY LUMBER A Suply 1047 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4561 Weekdays 7 to 8 Bat 7 to 3 AUBURN HEIOUT8 ____ FE 8-0303__________ SIEGLER on, HEATER BALK. 8PE-clal prices on aU beaters remain-Ins In atock. Deluxe sisgler 50,000 BTU’s with fan blowing on •‘-floor. 8140.47 GA Thompaon IDEAL FOR HUN'HNG CABIN OR SMALL HOME. CALL FE 8-7710 ____ DOG HOUSES YoR SALE, 88. 88. PAINT OR DO YOU HAVE decoraUng problc—. ___________- colors to ehooss from. Interior or exterior Bee our will psoer —" ------'hint fabric celectloo. s. Jelled Magic no drip pain? OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT ~~ Orchard Lk. Are, FE 5-8150 ELBCTRIC LI GHT FIXTURES Unutual designs for tvery room. l^lU-downs. balloons. SUrUghU. Some subtly marred. Terrific Values. But direct and s r - * Michigan FYuortscent. 303 Vb-ln 30-R. lengths 30-ft lengths 24c I %-in K soil copper 00-ft. coll 5ic I 3-pc^bsth sets with trim SM YKhlti; or cAlosed Fsetory 3nrte-Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY m N Bsgtnaw_______________FE V31 Condltlo^n I Full line of building and plumbing materials We take trtde-lns WOLVERINE LUMBER 330 S. PaiMock FE 3-0744 Eleetrlc door operators, folding closet doors sod disappearing We give estimates on garage Open from 0 to 5 Noon oa Sstordsys BERRY DOOR SALES Bcsrlett's Bike-Hobby 4534 Dlsle Drayton. Shop eE 3-78 L TANKS GOOD OON-1 deliver. FE 9-8130.______ INSULATION Mica pellet housedU 81.00 bag UUIlty Blanket 10$ Bq. ft. 04.08 Alum Foil 380 K. R 03 0T BLAYLOCK COAL A BLOO. SUPPLY CO. Orchard Lake Avg. FE 3-7101 10-YR. 8341AL. heater 807.50 cash A carry. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M5I West. Opgn We Are Overstocked! You Profit I PINE 3X4 S, ALL LENOTHS Usta ...... 6c Foot PLATE GLASS SASH. 4l"xl Used, |4 88 Each ^ NEW 3xU18 FIRING STRIPS. V sT' Many, many other bsrysins H U R P- Y, sell filings through Qassified Ads. Anything goes I Dial FE Complete lln^ of building n Knottv Pine Paneling ■3 PATTERNS WPl. WFO snd Wa40 CHURCH’S. INC. UL 3-4 R.ANDOM TILE «. ktD^ioC. TRAVEL TRAILERS * RENTALS Tour-a-Rorac ft Trotwood. Mar-Kmg ft Huron Homes. Special rates tor Ftorlda vacation. Jaeob- Lake Rd. OR 3-580>. Rent Trailer Space 90 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7S PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN , SEEDLINGS o* the best tor Xmas . Spruces. Firs 8enl| SCHRO^irs'NURSEiU'T^Vfr^^_______________ the best. Sq'iiaro 'Lake n'alltr INDIANA. PA, -........ ....... best. *0'i80' tots. lO sOF c^ent^ lytloa.^ tto. ________ - - 0-3023.___________ y^VE BEEN the REST: NOW Wanted Used Cai^s 101 ,'^ee M Tfe M Motor Sales ■....................... ^NTIAC J7A8TE H. I.xVaN welt 4540 Pule Hwy. Fh. OR 3-U30 . TOK $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 2.12 S. Sr.ginaw FE 2-9131 ... SS-AA'R'SftllS THE MOST FOB YOUR CAR AT JEROME. "UKIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. ___wanted FE 8-0300,_______ TOP 888-USE6 ft JUNK "cars ’ ' Motor Sales FE 8-3441 ANTED J WANTED JUNK CARS no Sale Used Trucks 103 Due to the Tremendous .SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE your oppMlunity to trod* I new {racx\ ond toko td* ! Of the tefrifle savings n be youre. \ stop in today see. BOBBUTLE| HAROLD TURNER.,. For Sale Pets _______—Jt. Squs fark. FF 3-53M. *HURST I AiC 8AMQYED8. white dogs from toe i midnight gun. Puppies ________ ly. Also stud service. OArtteld 3-3IS1 BOetON TERRIOR PUPPIES. AKC reg. 7 weeks old. FE 4-3713.__ CUTE pITpPIKS. YOUR CHOICE, 1 810. OK 8-3057 COLLIE PUPS. AEC REGISTERED ____Call OL______^1-0494___ FREE TO d^b HOME. SMAlL 'rmslc puppy. FE 34734.____ OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC Reg, 835. MA 0-3504. KITTY LITTER. ALL PET SfaOP, 59 WUliams. FE 44433, snd exchange. State Tire Sslee. 503 S. Saginaw. FK 4-4507 or FE 4-0087. standard BRAND New tijeC dog. Ow I 3-3233 Dogs Trained, Boarded KO BrltUoy puppies, boardtog.------ Ing, trimming. Brittany ft poodle stud servlet. CaU after 4. OL Hunting Dogs 81 Attention, Hunters Up. For a limited church's "Saddle _ available tor stud service, American Field Registered, cell after 4. OR 3-77*3. 3778 Delsnd, Drayton Plains. 1.080 BALES BAT. STRAW MA-nurs. Lumbar. Wood. MA 8-0800. ALL TTPEft O# UT ft 2ND CUf! CORN. STRAW AND OATS. __________FE 54043 . HAY AND STRAW. FE 4^8 6r Coolejr Solt Wi USED COMB bciORS ANV SIZE _Riias_Altor 8. MA 8-3114 Do Yourself FOR KENT Wall steamer, floor For Sale Livestock 83 OR 3 -1 _____________ LAROE WENCH LESS THAN year old esbls.Ilk* nsw, everything with It. A a Msn Mall chain saw, likt new. CsU. after . For Sale Tires 92 T 870x15 WHITE WALL 'nRES. _________OR 3-3074 USED TUBS. *3 50 U^. WE y, teU. Alto whitewalls. STATE TIBE SALES 503 Saginaw et.__________ft 4-0007 LOOSI 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL Olf 1 ______________Sstety Tires. Dp to to par eeat ofl. Black or WhitewslU KD WILLIAMS . 451 B. Saginaw st Raeburn USED SNOW TIRES. 84 UP GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE ttf W, HURON FE 3-1315 Auto Service CRANKSHAFT ORINOIHO IK THE car. FE 3-1581.____________ RUSS'S OARAGE. MOTOR OVKR- work ft 34704. Sale Motor Scooters 94 For Sale Motorcycles 95 SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. FROM i388. Pull Una ol Simplex OoksrU from *318.80. cuff Drr----- ^ - g Sport Center, 15310 r, MElroee 4-0771. Boats ft Accessories 97 INSURE YOUR BOAT AND Motor tor only 03.80 per *100' of value. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE 3-7843 or FE 54374. HOBHE, GENTLE, SCHOOLED IH _^gi.«h^rtdlng FE____________ YOU NO Fods. ia~TO ii' weeks Wanted Livestock M. ??' ERb—WALL PAPER STEAMERS SKIL SAW - RUG CLEANER. BOWNIE'S HARDWARE --- SANFORD PE 4-0tO5 Sale Musical Qoods 71 BOLENS and WakEL HORSE s wllti lessons FE 0-5438. bItat clarinet FE 8-3287 BARGAINS ON USED INSTRU-menu. Aoeordlon, upright practice pianos, clsrlnsts, saxophones. and drums. CaU FK 2-0507. Morris Music. 34 8. Tele- HAMMOND chord organ. LIKE Used t Flano. Mahogany b CFTCHEN CABINET SINKS. Slightly scratched 43" models. OM value. 040 30 while thev last AUo terfUlc values on 54" and or' models. Noiihaaie orders, please. Ulehlgan Fluoresctni. 303 LADY'S ALMOST NEW BROWN Borthera rabbit fur coat, s 1 s t LARGE COAL VURNACE. BLOW- Pathe Chord Organ. Ilka new 009 GRLN'XELL’S 37 B Saginaw ______FE 3-7100 PIANO-fUNINO-1-OSCAR SCHkl'lDT FE 2-9217 USED ELECTRONIC ORGAN, pedal board Btetowsy console, bargain^ yourself Player piano, do Terms up to 30__ GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron St._FE •IM USED PUNOS Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE kHLE Plano Tuning Organ R— _____PHONE FE 3-48M WANTED: FLUTE purpose - Get up to 8800. SEA- plino. FE 3-7040, F?rri.^Fg”^ Office Equlp^^^^^ MYEM JKT------------------ -----•--- as we. Evlnrudc motors. Boais ana trailers. Kelly's Hardware 3004 Auburn at Adams Auburn, Helghto. 3-SOIt;___ MEdTcINE CABINET-Ua^E 30" Smith-Corona portable a _____ ______ ____________sacrifice. CaU FE 04171 between 0 ft 5 Monday thru Friday ft I to 3 on VARIETY" "S'TORC Ll6ini>ATIo''N lass Ass«*t/404 Wmel Jmn ^ W 1M 0 BUY RABBITS. PHONE ^lg Farm Equipi^^ irlee). Evans Equip 6507 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-7934. C8-4 HOMILIT CHAIN SAWS Stort at 8I53.IIO. Ftnaoee and tak trade -hlff Ortyer'a Guo 8^^ Canter. 18310 Holly Rd CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED WE HAVE A NICE 0ELECT1ON --------- AND USED CHAIN 1000 SCOTT8 ARE HERE 11 Enter Contest, 303 Prises I '50 Boats ft Motors Reduced CRUISE-OUT BO.\T SALES 01 E Walton Dally 104 FE 1-4403 BIO OAViNOS ON $9 lOIINSON MOTORS OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES " Orchard LAke Ave FE J-OOto MARINE ENGINES 1-104. C.C Engine. 185 C C. Engine ____Reasonable LI 3-8314__ Mib-WiNTER PRICES 1 ALL 1800 MODELS Century; Cbris-Craft Cruisers mercury motors SAILPISM - SUNFISH INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 W HURON ______« 4-7131 FORD 48 8. woodward BIRinNORAM Midwest 4-7500 •84 >s TOM. FORD FAMEL, Mi- c^lcaily_ .lU, Uks^ a^ tires. I 800 8. Csss Lake Bd. NEVV^ ’60 Dddge Pickup Factory equipment ft federal ti -Michigan Balsa Tax and Uosft extra. (Limited tlma oflcrl. RAMMLER-DALLAS " MAIN, holt OL l-llll Pontiac’s Truck Center ’ GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS TRUCK SPECIALS '15 GMC m 1^1 ^ 8*ofic 8 /sot gae-Roitoronger'troiia 83,050 '55 GMC 450. C.ol. I speed niecfisnlcally*T.............11,400 '51 GMC 000 471 Diesel tree.. 3 spd, A-1 condition ....|l.l|5 '50 Ford, ton pickup, 4 spd., V-l .................1283 '80 GMC, new. dsmb.. V-3, loIS8 ’ tlres!'''i‘uUy * WE BUY — OB TRACT SCHRAM TRUCK & EQUIP. 3538 Dixie Hwy. PODtltt __________OB 3-1300 JEEP WITH S-WHCBL IhIIVB. base. Cab. i— --------- actual Truck baa n------------------- ter a years. Uks new. FE 5-3308. '83 DODGE tb-TON FlciuF OMIY 8388. Price Includes tax and t080 Auto Insurance 104 FL. P.D. ft MED. Fck Moirr cabs ' Foreign ft Sports Cars 105 58 BIANCHINA CONVERTtSLE. Spo's modsl. rtd. white wsHs. RftH. Fvt owner. 81.iM. OL 1-6314 alter *____________ Sale Uscii Cars 106 Transportat’n Offereil 100 ENGINE AIRLINER, LOs AN- . San Fi -. ____________ 880. Hswli 800.l0>.cxtrs. New 820 Ferry Service ‘ " 3-1284. CARS TO ALABAMA. T K X _ and Florida. Bonnie's Orlvt-A- Wsy. FE ^7838._______' TRUCK doiNO NORTH PART load. Either way FE 04808, WANTED TRANSPORTATION TO Florida FE 5-4032. Wanted Used Cars 101 ) paymtnti. C 4-1112 AND Easy FE 447J4 r KING BROS. YOUR MCCULLOCH DEALER __TONTIAC RD AT OPPYKE FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND < Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 _ north o8 Oxford.______ _ HOMElItE CHAIN SAWS NEW snd used spreaders. John Deer — Heu Ides. Davis Mseby. Orton- Auclion Sales KK WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY Open Dnily 84 tor Retail ft PURCHASING B & B Auction Jan. 30, 1 p.m. at 1383 S. Ntehola Rd. off M-31 West of FUnt. Two tractor machinery set up com- Setc shop. Vernon Bank, Clerk. rs. Aubrey Tsnee, Adm. Writs Stan Perkins. Auctlenssr, Swsrtr • Crjek lor Sals _B11L__________ hardware liquidation by Auction, Mon. Jan. 35. 10:00 a m. st 3005 Beecher Rd. near Bsllen-ger Hwy. Flint. Oood Fixtures Remaining Inventory. Glen-Hsrdwsre. Props. Perkins AVERILL'S 30M Dixie Hwv WftUon Auto P ATTENTION! RliPOSSESSION No monev down. 1053 Bulck CW>-tury Hardtop. Take over pay-Wenu ol OM per month T\rg3 payment due March 2nd. (toll Mr. Ping FE 4-1008 Lucky Auto Salas, ma:ubci_______________ South Blvd, at Saginaw > '53 BbldC SUPSUi HT. $5 DOWN '84 BUICK Ctatury H-Tcp Dna-flow, Radio ft Heater. Green On-lab. W Walls. - 823 50 PER MONTH — Eddie Steele FORD - WH^CT ATEUZ. LAEH^J 1050 BincE ■ HitRO To**. IaMo ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC mNS-WIS8ION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assnma payments ol 837.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7800 Harold Tumor Ford. "ROSS DA7Y80N'* WERE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN,USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales 003 W. HURON_________ FE 4-7371 CASH FOR YOURCAR KL8WOR1_ _ ------ AUTO SALES 17 Dixie Hwy Clarkston 3RTB ft BEATTIB _________MA 0-1400 ________ DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURO MUTOB^SALES VE 5^7301 MUCH AS 050'FOr'JUnC AND cheep ears. FE 3-3000 days i Needed Imiretiialely Good Used Can ADKINS USED CARS 730 Oskisnil Ave^_____FK 3 - NRW DEALER — DESfERATHLY HEEDS An Model dean Cars 040 ORCHARD |toXX FE 3-7041 ’57 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 3 D>or — jiodio ft Heater, Dynaffnw. Power steering ft Power brskee. $1395 'Russ' Dawson WHY WALL. Nq money itbsrn. 1050 Ford 3 dnor. Pualoase Coupe. FuU prtoa 3348. OA 8-3880 or NA 7-3303.' WHITE CXTSfRBtC, '87 COVF-E ' DeVllla. 18,000 '■" ----- — 8-4433 From 0_____ CADILLAC. '56 SBD stecrinx ft brtkss, y Oood condition. ^ 'M cadiTlac I Mhoto Motors. oA S. WaaOwMC .3 - '3 THIRTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 2oi 196ft J' S*tc Uted CM'S SaleUMd Oira 1061 TIZZY 'auI** *ltr*Fit l-tt» I IW E BlTd. 8. »t Aubura. . | I DOOR BU- 1 cayar. I owiirr. bl( cncloe. R*H. ps«er tUde. power -bruea, wMte I wall Uret. llte. etc. Silver i Mm. mti n a-iin,____________________ I ’55” CI^EVROLUT I OOOR 3495 jJ*- ‘L**" *i«7 iW Ogfv. - -id Cone. W •It .Ford. HT. pvi W petSo*' FREE- : 'Gy/Owenaj U7/S’ BAOINAW a IMI LICENSE PLATES "Ss^EVlE. VI. DELRAY 7 QUAUTY USED CAR ' tor'Eiwer.' FE mi DODOE ROfAL LANCER HT f Very cleaa. RAH No money 1 ----- -------- poymenta of «l / IIIW inu I'lT DQDOE SUtioo Wagtai IlllS rS7 CHEVY SMUoo Wasoo tl3M 57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H T IH»5 I. i7 CHEVY II® Stica i ' M CHEVT B-Alr 4, Door I ’ll FORD Curtom/1 Door ■U FORD 4 Door ■61 FORD (Choice of li M FORD 4 Jioot I 'M FORD ^elon < wiui Muuwi, giHiini powertnoe '61 LINCOLN I Door e.ipo : trsmatuloB. Radio, heater and :'61 MERCURY IM6 | mort everything to this beauty, ^ 1959 chevi?oli:t I|IPALA SPORT COUPE Imaacitatc Seltd Beige with co per trial. I- 58 EDSEf citation. I, door KardtopA Copper with black top R A IT Power etcering and brakee. white walla. ONLY $2495 Crissman na;«. MERCURY 'W__^talifv- Vfnlnr SrIyiv fa^WiCHAllD LAEE FE 1-7S41 . i SKFoOITSELECfiON Clarkston Motor Sales chrysler-plymouth deader Mam St. ClarkaWn MA HUl ■64 FORD VICTORIA Va. MOST " to appreciate kill or r 14W Devondale near -■■ Crooks. •RUSS DAWSON- TACK COLE. I NOT INS W. Maple at Pontiac Trail ’il’ ‘ 1 Hailed Ake M A 4.4111 I1I5I CHEVRLET HARDTOP, rX-^Tar^i pip A HEAraFL absolutely ROCHESTER OFEW EYES "OL I____pL ■M CdkVY~4 DOOR- Bel Air. Heater kbd radio , ________ . duolae and Ivory. New tires, t] NO MONEY DOWN .. cvimmr. itraight atlck. Eicep-i menu of 114 27 per u.u ».... »h»al.„ „ ___ i Credit Mgr Mr Parks at. Ml : . ^^aPKULIZE ^N iKt CHEVROLET WAOpN 4 OR .1 HAND PICKED A VI aatnmatic l-ton/ blue and PERSONALLY CHECKED wniu Ithaaculate Ri and out.i M ipaymenU./kM.M. Low ; » CHEV. BU< $695 'Russ' Dawson .11716 A 4-Dr. aharp . IIII6 --- -----tirade. BIR-i'l* POBD Plane ^Dr . . .... MINOHAM - RAIAIJIR. SM 8 IS FORD F-lane. Mg mtr I1M6 Woodward. Ml tOktt.______] M FORD Co Bed Wgn auto I1M5 IMt CHEVROLET/!^ ,m 8-nCK. :“ * *'■ --- 1 owner, low ehlles Really Im- £"5* - z..- - .r- '57 CHEV. 2-Dr. ...w, . wTieh downm ” *‘‘-'M 4-Dr, I, auu 'imMlltoHAIMu£ gun lit 4-Pr. t n woodward. MI ** ♦•Df Savoy wwuwAKU. ees ^ - M CHEV 4-Dr. B-A, a 1 |ii40 tIW6 .$3 DOWN rROLET 4 Door 2». Pow- Wue A white Ilnleh, W. walla. T 1 eovera - Ill PE|I MOHTR - Eddie Steele ;; — FORD — W HURON AT BUZ. XAEE RO FE 1-1177__________FE l-0«41 '54 CHEV BEL AIR , REI'OSSESSION full prlce^ No^caab^need O A HEATER. S-TONE. ABBO- ITELY R----------------- ■ me psytti-----------.... . ill Crralt Mgr. -Mr. Parka at Harod'■ninier Ford. IMJ CHIT BEL AIR. RAH. V clean. Hn mSney down. Full tlSb. Aaaumt paynaanta ot i aionth. Mr White. Ring i 111 8. saglnavi. FE S4HM. HAUPT \'PONTIAC $ 425 •8"cgfri\l.i.r.. pg M CHEV IM 4-Dr aid M BUICE 4-Dr^ Super . ’ll PCNTIAC l-pr., Hyd. •12 FORD Viet, anlo ■u BUICE 4-Dr. Wagon . •21 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Std ■M PONTIAC 4-Dr., auto. Dixie Ok'd Cars Shite. Elng Auto. TiVb^s •M DESOTO REPOSSESSION IN full price. No caah needed. ••••H AMIO, M(. B€l1t Se^UI Hi E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. _ EXECUTIVE ■ GARS■ Houghten & Son $995 'Cy' Owens Site Uie^ CBTi 106 BOMB OF THB ITNBBT CARPENTER BALES M 8BRVICB 411 COMMERCR W). EM 2-*ISl REPOSSESSION monay dowa. IM4 \iereary neerUMa. Taka orwr paymanU *L* — North Chev. I Year Sarelee Warranty on Theae: Stock Tear Maka 1960 "DEMO" Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1960 "DEMO" FORD "I, " lia COUNTRY sedan . Stailoo Wagon, motor and body recondtUoned, come In and drive It Only I7li mcludes salet tag A Ucense platet RiNK MOTORS. —44U-S. tuxoa.*- *■— ladlumi. OR ‘ ’57 FORD “6- Pasgenger Country Sedan. I Cylinder, Fordomatlc. radio, beater. ■ and whllo Rambler Ambassador Wagon The Bosses’ Own Cars SAVE!! ^$700 EACH Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 or MY 2-2381 NEW DEALER. GOOD BUYS. X with u> belare you buy I Queen Adto Salei, 171 B. Saginaw. FACTORY BRANCH $1795 BEATTIE ■ Your FORD Dealer Since 1130 " MM DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 “ Stoplight In Watorlord till f5rD RADIO. HEATER. Excellent -condition. Aaaume pay-menU of month. Call Mr RIchardi. Credit Mgr. JO i-liai. SenuU Motors. tU B. Woodward Birmingham. IWi FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOL’UTELY HO MONEY ----------- ■ CY DOWN, i^aat of 224.M per . Mgr. Mr. Yarl •43 FORD. Ml. DODOE SYA. WON. I13U. Dlcke Utad Can. FE ft-l04«. FORD •57 AND ’ll CUSTOM'300 Both eicellent condlUon. Private EM 3^730. •60 FORD, 4 DOOR RANCHWAO- balance 120 8 MAIN. ”mO 41714 HEATER. TO. ABSOLOTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-mantlT of 010.24 per — - - ■ • "RUBS DAWBoi^ ’53 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR SEDAN Hadio A Heater, atanderd tranimUaloD Very clean. $495 'Russ' Dawson l-owner. 1301. Wl V372l'. ( •IS CHEVY STATION WAOON. OUARANTEED USED CARS •U OLDS 00 Holiday Coupe POkL POWER - Oloi DOWN Hardenburg CORNER CASS A FIEE_____ ..■IS DeSOTO F-FLITE H-TOP" im DOWN - I44.M PER MO. Your Filendfy Oldi Dealer FORBION CAR SALES AND SERVICE L"*l N Mam, Recheiter OL I tl® 1 •44 DODOE ROYAL REPOSSES.SION •3I» Full price No caah needed Pay only 122 mo Due Mar lot Rita Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 1-4431 lit E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. . •14 OObOE VS. 2 DR.. WITH overdrive tranimlulon. clean I3». Aak tor Elmer, FE 2-WM 7055 FORD FAIRLANE REPOSSESSION tm full price. No each needed Fey oaly |2a mo. Due Mar 1st. RIM A^. Mr. Bell. FE 0-4430. Pontiac Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7100. Harold Turner Ford. TORD 0 PASS. WAOON ----- --------- of 0^7 mo. Mr While. King AuM. Ill B. Sagmaw. FE 0-0402. . 1044 FORD,' 2 d6oR. ^ 0_CyLIN- Very c ocai lo vFlymoul 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR SEDAN Economical 0 cylinder engine .with eflortleas Fovrergllde trens-mUaion, beater and brand new act of flaahlng whIU walled liras. Solid gold f to bast. $1995 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 0 OL 2 BEL AIR CHEVROLET I DOWN - 140.00 PER MO i 'II NASH Statesman 4 Door I ... ------ .jj jj I or 210 Deluge j No Money Down Retail Store DER. radio a HEATER. AB- I payments of 010.40 FE -V71I7 06 MT CLEMENS 8T jfEHIN^THE POST_pFnCE '44 FORD STATION'WAOON. 0106. UL H704_________„ . T0»0 'ENGLISH FORD. CHEAP For information call Warren. 8L 7-4020 after 4 p.m. ’.56 FORD STATION WAOON $745 'Cy' Owens 147 8. BAOINAW STREET ATTENTION Don't trade your car at Mlchleen Wholesa'r Our market Is 0140 to 0300 higher all modale. Cash or trade. Call today. MI 0-3000. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 004 B. WOODWARD. '40 FORD WAOON. FE 44000. AFT- 1063 FORD, .2 DR. SEDAN. RAH. Very clean. No money down, bal--"-e due $140 34 Aisume pav-nU ot 07 20 mwith. Mr White, g Auto.. 114 S. Saginaw. FE 1044 FORD 3 DR. CUSTOMLINE Very clean. RAH. No money down Fun price $104 Ae«u"<« of 110.00 month paymenu of 110.00 month Mr. White. Elng Auto. lU B. Saginaw. money down Mr. White King 1* 8. Saginaw, FE 04401 1040 FORD 4 DOOR, 6 CYUNDER. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at 4-760C Harold Tumar Ford. •43 PORD, V-k REPOSSESSION 0150 No cash needed. Pay ( Auto. Mr Bell. FE k-4130. 100 E. Bird, 8. at_Auburnj___________ iOM FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. 4 door,' 0 passenger. Low mllekge Power brakel and steer-. RAH. Sharp. ISM. Phone MI ~ 4-iipO.__________________________ 0-1074 or h - PORD DEALER - A-1 Used Car Sbopplag Center — 5HEP’S — . I ■ MOTOR SALES — I ’57 FORD STATION WAOON $1145 PONTIAC 8-Chl*f H-T 44 CHEVY B-AIr 2 Door |W4 '44 PORD F-Lane 3 Door 0114 '64 OHEVY O-Rsy. P’Ollde IU4 •46 FONllAC B-Ch f 4 Dr 2104 I 'Cy' Owens 5 FORD CuRlom ♦ Dr 1145 DOWN ! -M FOPn'v,?,o'^”HY® 4404 I '41 BTUDEBAKEB 4 Qoor I 04 i 147 8, SAGINAW STREET ________FE 5-4101______ 1053 , FOBD'sEDAN RADIO heater ABSOLUTELY N MONEY DOWN Assume ps ■ "6 M per nio. Cs I Mgr 4 7500 Harold Turner Ford BRAID _ MOTOR BALES ^Mmsoto-plymouth dealer •a- "Marathon Producls " ••41 YEARS FAIR DEAUNQ 4«Ut88 AT WEST FIEE STS. X________FE 2-0104_________ 2 DOOR. RAM. 071 a OR 3-1018 ^ repossession! 3|o money down. 1043 Chevy 3 Take over paymtnls of 114 ICh. First payment due March 3 Ring Mr. Bing FE 4-1404. Lucky A^io Bales 123 4. Baginaw.__ iM CHEVROIET 2 DOOR, RA-upK> A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY #0 MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay S,r*"M"r Vlrkr^at^^ilS ji-7544 Harold Turner Ford Haskins .-LATE MODEL • TRADES DODGE CITY WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC H FORD F-Lane " 404" 4144 2 Duor H Top — Oleamihg Egi Shell White flnlah with anapp H#4 A WhlU murtor. Radio Beater A Fo-O-Matic. IT DODOE Coronet 4 Door 11044 . Red A White. 32.004 miles Auto trans. 1-Owntr. •M CHEVY 2 Door $ « Oreen A While linish 4 Cyl. Owner. A real good car! 44 DODOE Royal 4 Door 2 441 This car was bought new by thi Sitvlous owner. 3 Tone Oreen vtrdrive. • lOM'Olits Dynamic 'M" Holiday 14 DODOE 4 Door Sedan I 304 V-0 Engine. Just rebuilt New tires including spare. Looking lor a good car? Hurry on this one I ALL NEW STOCK K & C Rambler Sales i Vt r* oeerslocked with real hoH ..... , . Ambasaadorb. Americana. Rambler 6' Utnna. Deni_____ new "00 Rambler. EM 1-4186 uriTc, PIUS ravnis, neas. erai 4.1384 after 0 p m._________, EXCEPTIONAL ‘44 #6kO BU^I- I be aean. 4444. Ml CLEARANCE SALE •41 CHEVT pickup . •81 PORD pfokup . •53 PONTIAC aedan . '" FORD_sUllun wagon 88 PLYMOUTH 3 48 RAMBLER station wagon S4l ROOERS SALES AND MRVIui MONiY _______•c^TWm,?' fiirn.'r^^ferd*^ HaroM ABSOLUTELY DOWN. I WILL ACCEPT Ouns. outboards, boats, refrtgara- used ear as part payment. BILL SPENCE 1048 PORD CUSTOM No Money Down Plica ........................ 8 704 1444 1088 Chey. 3-dr, FO. 8 8*0 14U 1088 Chey. 4-Br Wag. . . 0 700 ion 1080 Chev. 4-dr. Wag flOOl tint 1044 1050 Chev. Delray . . 1147 107IB 1080 Chev. s-dr. .... 11747 We hare a few 1010 company and offiiAali" ears. AU havt Power-pover stoeilag. 01007 and up. rpp pOI.LAR FOR VOUR^ADB OAKLAND COUNTfS WILDEST TRADER North Chev. Hunter Bled, at 8. Woodwa LET T» LOWER YOO»“PAT- mente and give you tran^rtAU TOE’S CAR LOT mbs PooUae Road at Opdyke WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodvjard BIRMINGHAM Obt and yon know! ONLY $795 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Ca.s.s 8-0*^ Opgn Eve.s. ■83 liER'C. H.T. CUOTOMtZEb. SO — b^^Ii. Cam. Mallory-lgti. Hydra.^ $5 DOWN • ■63 MERCTRY Monterey H T Red >u pay only 01 a day V-t el Ian. 3-tone blue, l owner, to BlRMINOHAM-RAMBLCtt 8 WOODWARD Ml ^31 1064 . FORD COUNTRY •.*srsu Ml 0-1074 or Ml 4-3030 SSm figr?®*ijr. %fcf*at 'w 8-7104. HareM Tamer Pnrd. HI PACKARb, VERT CLEAN RBH. No mancy down. Balance — ------------—^ due. in Aoouwe paymeals I4.n wonttL Mr. mite. K ' *a5», ta B. mmisw. FE >iar 1040 FLfS&IJm "SElFkRAL "Fo .........— have radio k heaters, some with automatic*. Ariume paymanU at t24.l3 per month Call Mr. RIebardt. Credit $5 DOWN ito. tranimlsaion. — 437 PER MOh Eddie Steele — FORD — r HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. E >?m ----- 19W PLYMOUTH Hardtop. Saerirtce — must tell - low paymenu. Call PE «-2li2. 88 FlVMOOTH, BAD TRANSMIT tion. otberwUe good. 1048 Ho- 1187 PLVMOtirTH. 8 PABBENOER stAUOn' wagon, power tteertng, brake* k window*, radio k beal-•r. Priced lor quick *alb. 1063 PL1 ftnssi' DR. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■87 Cadillac 4 dr. DeVliIe . 12816 44 Bute* 4 dr. Bpec. Sharp! im5 47 PooUac 4 dr. HT. Sharpl 41344 '87 Ford ary. Bed. Loadtdl $1318 •47 Ford Custom I Auto. 81104 'SO Pontiac Wagon. 0 pa>* . 01008 “ *■! Ante. 41048 FACTORY BRANCH 59 PONTIAC B-VILLB OONTBRTIBLB Radio * HaaUr, Hydra-matlc. Power eteerliu 4i Po«r brake*. BUyerMUt $2995 Pontiac . > ' Retail Store FE 3-7117 ... --4S-MT, m.MMENS BT.' BEHniD THE POST OFFICE 1481 POMTTAC TWTBlb 4' DOOR ------------- .. automatic, radio. ... _______ 24 paymantii 124.44. Low caih down or old trad*. BlRIinKO- 1184 PONTIAC STARCHIBP. ToiT Catelloa M.4I4 mile*. One ovroer. amtlnental ^ MceUant condl- 1 PONTIAC 4 DR. BTARCMII^ ’5/'P0f?TIAC Hardtop, hydramatle radio and hbatrr, white wall*. None cleaner. Larry Jerome. ROCHESTER PORD DEALER FREE •U Ford ary Bed. OO ! ” . a * ■88 Buick super 2 dr. HT. .. 4 M 84 Dodge Royal t dr....... ip 88 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. .. I 7l •88 Cnit. 4 dr. Sharpl . a M Plymouth Wagon . ..________ ■83 Chevy 4 dr. Bel Air PO. .. t 308 •83 Ford Wagon 0 OO ..... i 348 •84 Studebaker Wagon .... i 108 U40 Pernr at MadUon FE 4-0100 sOM PLYMOUTH SAVOY No Money Dowrt black and white. Original. I owner - Sherp. $$K. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ®N 8 WOODWARD Ml 4-3400 ieXCELLEN'T 'M rLYMOimT — ^87 Pontiac. Reeioinblf OR 3-0130 1048 Plymouth sharp, low milrage, 2450. OR 3-0000. Eddie Steele RAH No I 08.20 mnnti ____ mnntb Mr White, Sing 4ulO 115 8 Saginaw. FE 1-0402 1 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, BEATTIE * stoplight In Waterfoid r clean. Pull price. 42a8. : 118 s, Saginaw. PE 4 IR. CATAUNA. VERT 1144 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN $1448 1067 Old* 2 dr super IS •udan .................' 01200 1088 Mercury wagon. Merboma'" Radio A heaur..........t .... ~------ - -1. hardtop. --------- . ... _______ Dynailow. Radio A heaUr ............ II308 1187 Dodge 2 dr. hardtop. * — maue Uan*ml**lon. RAH. 1888 Ford VS 4 or. aedan. apndltlon . 1101 Pontiac » dr. hardtop. Radio A Heater Whitewall* I 708 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. •M PQNTIAC 3 DR.' WAGON. own«r. PE 3-7484, ^ SalB U BBdCfB 106 » wS«^ r e-lM, SehuU reedward, Btrml^ oirk Weedimrt, ‘tKps's. Mtela. UM 'poiMlb""4 j^''OA|Z; Una hard top. Moditorranonn hAtO and NhlU. iul! powtr, laathtr In-Urior. sttlomallc. Uarp and oris- isiSk. REPOS^s'lON 4104 fuU prtea. No cnah aooSo4L No Money Down BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER 4 S. WOODWARD Ml PIE week day*.' any Brno Sot. « L60nNd~>OR A GOOD USED ~----------- .- a.!., 'let^ I. Qu*on Auto Solta, 171 •. •65 PONTTAC CATALINA REPOSSESSION 4444 full price. No ca*h netded. Pay only t35 mo. Due Mar. Ut. -RIU Aulo., Mr. BaU. PE S4835. 104 E. Bird. S, at Auburn. •It #6NT1AC CATALINA HARD-top. tully tqulpped. $115 lor equity, take over paymanU. Daytime 34 N. Ere*, after 4 — $5 DOWN Eddie Steele W. HURON AT ELIZ. LAI lKE RO. 'K 5^1 ■58 n'aM CUSTOM STATESMAN, very clean. RAH. NO money down. Aiaume naymenU of 121 month. TYlifte, " Uke 21.306. 7.004 mllet. OuuUndIni condition. Ml O-MIO evenlnyi ahf weekend*. _______ B. toginaw. PE S fEW "60' BTUDBiAKER LARKS. MO down; 841 per------- ‘ Dealer, OR 44I381. FACTORY BRANCH ’60 VALIANT 4 DOOR Radio A Heaur. EconomI- $2195 13,00 ^ r NO MONET DOWN. Aeaumr pavmruU of 07.34 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parkv at MI 4-7500. Haloid Turner Ford jr«ke* ^E'2-0370 _ ______ , •MAipON'nAC- 0134 _______FE 4-02W 1084 PONTlAC; 4 DOOR CUSTOM ___ FEJI-0205 ____ 1145 PONTIAC HARDTOP. A-L Pontiac Betail Store 1 OL 1 FE .V7117 «6 MT CI.FMFNS 8T BKHIND THE FOSr OFFICE .’vS9 FORD 2 DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens $5 DOWN Eddie Steele e- FORD - HURON AT ELIZ. LAKE RD E 8-3177_________FE 8B001 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! rierrlng. power glide. T-8 engine . Beautiful green t 1260 FORD................... HIM I Falrlane "lOO" hardtop. Power I »teerlng. V-l engine, Fordomatlc. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ! REDUCED 1566 BUICK IIIK . 4-door hardtop Dynailow. powei •leering and brakes, radio. h**t rr. whlUwalla. Oreen and Ivory 1955.FORD CONVERT. NE.' 1 ‘afean* $$ PRICES $$ 1-OWNER TRADE-INS All Likf-New 1050 BUICK . Super hardtop, power brakes, Plastic covers ni 1955 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Power equipped AU ai 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATALINA. Coupe -Turquoise A rream with malch-Ine leather trim. Fuliv equipped 1955; PONTIAC - ALSO - i4 Chevrolet 4-door etaUon wag-Oaa saving I cylinder engine, dio and heater Above average tatlion tbiDUghout •55 DODOE H-Ton P-Up •55 DODOE ®4-Ton SMke 53 DODOE l-Too Pickup I CATALINA COUPE Red-A White. H^lo A heater, standard trans-I mission. Ready to go. 5805 1955 BUICK SPECIAL • 'OH Cheeretei 4-doo- autloo wag a Ml , FoweifiiHe. radio, btaler I BeautituJ aelM black flnlah. Oar JCHN j. SMITH DCDGE Hand-Selected •50 BUICK Lababre 3 Dr H-T 12326 '54 BUlCr 4 Door Sedan . I 405 '47 BUICK Convertible. Sharp. 11355 41 FORD Custom ”300 ■ 51344 '47 FORD F-Lane 4 Dr. H-T 11354 '67 FORD ■ 300” 2 Door 0 5 504 '84 FORD Station Wagon 2 dr 2 446 : Haskins Chey. 'usS' i| Oistn Btskway at MI8 -V I , , INCORPORATED 12115. Saginaw FE 3-7055 WILSGN PONTJAC-CADILLAC •1350N. Woodward 87 CHEVY Convertible 11388 '80 CHEVROLET 2 Door I IB4 -80 CliEVr Wagon 4 Door 01308 '88 CHEVY Wagon 2 Door I 088 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 J Ivory 1067 PONTIAC ' |i4g>, Qileflaln 4-door hardtop. Hydra-matlc, radio, heater, whitewall 844 PONTIAC ti 2-door hardtop Hydramatle, dio. heaUr. whltewaU tires. 045 CHEVROLET |tm Bel Air 4-dnor wagon. Powerglide V-0 radio, heater, whitewalls. Like new Inside. Needs body wort. 1055 PON-nAC . IM5 SUrcblel hardtop. Hydramatle ra-irfm ^s'uTl' Leather SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from new car aalaO For the "DEAL II THAT WILL REALLY .MAKE YOU sMELT COME TO EDDIE STEELE FORD VOU LL RECEU E -100 LBS. OF ROCK SALT FREE- WITH E\ ERY New Car-Used Car-Or Truck 'Check These Value-Packed Specials" 1960 EALCGN "DEMC" LARGE HEATER - WINDOW WASHERS All .Standacd Factory Equipment - $1745 - 1960 EGRD "DEMC" FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN LARGE HEA1;ER — WINDOW WASHERS All Standard Factory Equipment - $1924 -25 Like-New 1960 Ford Demos IN STOCK - All Models - SEE US FOR ’ SPECIAL PRICES ALL MODEL FORD TRUCKS A-1 USED CAR ',19 FOUD GALAXY VICTORIA 2-Door — Pullv Equipped $AVE '59 CUKVkOI.KT BIBCAYNE 3-DOOR $1695 ’58 FORD FAIRLANE '^MO ' 4-Door Hftralop . $1495 ’57 FORD FAIRLANE VICTORIA 2-Door 'SiO’ $1095 ’.'i7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $ Passenger" $1295 ’58 -MERCURY CONVER'nBLE All Blark - Power $1695 ’.56 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR $595 ’55 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR ’.^9 ford CUSTOM 3-DOOR ' JOO $1695 $.395 ’55 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR •'21$'' V-$ $.‘i95 ’.“^8 FORD , FA^^LAN,E^".66$ ■ 'fiur ’•>8 CHEVROLET BISCAY NE I CLUB COUPE $1295 '57 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP 2-Door — With Power $1395 ’.‘iS MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 2-Dbor- Wlth Power $1695 ’56 FORD VICTORIA t-bOOH $895 ’56 MERCURY CUSTOM 3-DOOR $.S95 ’55 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR $595 • ’55 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP ' 3-Door $595 - MOST CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH - $5 DOWN — UP TO 3$ MONTHS TO PAY - 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH Eddie Steele Ford fe 5-9204 A-1 USED CARS 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -KEEGO HARBOR- ' FE 2-2529 I' ■4 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JANUARY ^0,196Q thiuty-seven - -Today's Television Programs^ - ^ Profnaw taniliM by'Attow IMc4 ia tWs ^setaaaa an nbjnt to cfeaaca wWwat aitfee Ohaaatl SxWJBK-TV Chaiad b-HfWI'TV ChaaBal T-WXYZ-TV ^ Ctaaaci »--OKL# TV TONIGHTS TV H10HUGHT8 liN (I) M«v(« (bcKaa at 9 p al.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (•) Popeye. ttU (2) Weather. Uywood Mardi. Mu» steal Variety: Eddie Albat hoots variety ri»w, present* Im famous Hollywood pe^ ‘sonal’tlet Including Jimmy Durante, Bobby Darin. Fnsd MaeMurray, Charlie Weaver, Jack Ummon. Zsa Zaa Gabor, Nat "King” Cole, Shi^ ley IvlacLain, Ann B. Davit, Dorothy Kirsten, Maurice Chevalier. (4) Border Patrol. <7) Tombstone Territory, (9) Man Without Gun. 7:19 (2) Hollywood (cont.) 44) Wagon Train. Western; "The Maidle Brant Story.’ 17) Arliona Gun. (9) MUlion Ddlar Movie. Drama: Uonel Barrymore, Van Johnson. "Dr; Gillespie’s Criminal Case.’* (’43), S: 09 (2) Star Showcase. » (4) Wagon ’Train (cont.) (7) Charlie Weaver. • (9) Movie (began at ,7:30 pm.) 8:M (2) Men Into .Space. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Czzle and Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.) 9:90 (2) Millionaire. Drama; Frances Bergen stars. (4) (color) Perry Como Show. Musical Variety; * Perry welcomes singing star Lena Home, actor Robert Horton. (7) Hawaiian Eye. ' (9) R. C. M. P. 9:39 (2) I’ve (k>t a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) ^ _______Deddline News. UiN (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weatb-Sports. lt:|0 (9) Telescope. ^ UiU (2) MoOr. Dramp: Don Anieche, Frances I^, "Happy Land," (’43). «tH (4) Jadr Paar....... (7) After Hours Gub. (9) S-t a r 11 g h t ’Theater. Drama; John Oregson, Meg Buchanan, "The Bravo Don’t Cry," I’M) mUMDA? MORNUjlG Si99 (4) Contlnantal (^assroom. 9:19 (4) (color) Continental Class> room. S:M S:fiS (21 Gn the Form Front. 1:09 (4) ’Today. (2) TV College. (7) J'unews. 1:19 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 9:99 (2) News. 9: IS (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 9:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:99. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Bold Journey. 9:39 (2) Movie. (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage I. te:09 (4) Doui^ Re Mi. 19:3S (9) Billboard. U):S9 (9) Dftig Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (4) (colOT) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. »(9) Abbott k Gwtello. U:29 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Six Gun Judge. 11:49 (4) Detroit Today. Pontiac City Affairs (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Waterfront. 19:99 (2) Circle ’Theater. Drama; "F\ill Disclosure." A man who is eager to make a Ing in the stock market gets involved with phony stock brokers and a boiler-room mechanic with a "hot-tip. (4) ’This Is Your Life. Don McNeiU of the Breakfast Gub saluted. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. Heavyweight bout; Jerry Luedee of New Haven. Conn, vs. Willie Pastrano of Miami. (9) Unforeseen. 19:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont ), (41 Wichita Town. (7) Fights (cont.) THUBtDAT AFTERNOON Ui99 (2) Love of Ufe. (4) ’Truth or Consequences. (71 Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. U:I9J4) (color) It Could Be You. (2) Sedirii for Tomorrow. W Law Ttad Bob. (9) Passing Parode. 13:49 (2) Guiding Light. ’i3;:N (9) News. 1:90 (4) N^ Playhouse. (2) Our Mim. Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. lilO (2) As World Turns. (7) ’T(q>per. :H (4) Faye Ellabeth. !:99 (7) Day in Court. (2) Medics. ('" Queen (or a Day. 3:39 (2) House Party. (4) Thin Man. (7) Gale Sturm. (^Kennedy’s Comer. (9) Movie. (3) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. It the .Gock. is Yours. ’These Roots. Do You Trust? Day. on High Street. Bandstand. Kennedy Plans Wisconsin Test (7) 0 4:19 (2)/Secret Storm. 4:39 (2) Edge of Night. .h Robin Hood. {p Split Personality. ) Movie. • (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 9:99/ (7) Rodty and His Friends. Ready to Ac|/on Budget The way was cleared last high/ lor action on Pontlac’a budget (or I960 after a public ing was held at the City Coi Sion meeting. The Commission adopted a lution to authorize the city at prepare the 1960 appi ordinance, The proposed budget ft 1999 fiscal year totals 1 307.79, / The (Commission was/ advised that Pontiac has 19 sdpervlaory Two-hour classes will be held every Wednesday night for 10 weeks. cmplojTS enrolled in tlte "Supervisory Methods in Municipal Ad- Dr. Lowell Eklund. head of con- ™ tlnuing education for'MSUO; lessor Aleck Capsalls. continuing demonstrate Asm, U rrtTtosi rsult iStandard Oil Nicreases Detroit Area Gai Prices DETROIT (UPI) - Standard Oil Co. today increased the price ol gasoline to dealers In the Detroit area by 1-9 cents per gallon on regular and two cents on premium. The company said the increases only partially restored price cute made in December. education faculty member: Robert .Stierer, Joseph Jewell and Harold Marshall of the city staff have worked to promote the class which is the first of its kind to be given at MSUO. Graduates will receive an ICMA certificate. WASBINOTON. D.O. «,rsrkw«r between CWbitol end Wnshlniton Monument % ronner White IJ Nnutleol Una M Mtdier IS Underworld 14 f2»or . II PUntInt mscblnei »'pt* 14 Wo(er> 34 Uiten n Conetellatlon 34 Each S3 Kind ol add 34 Conductor 34 Bult maker 34 Net|hborlnt 37 Letendary birds 34 Ceremony 40 Moatur yirellai 41 Bncloeure 43 Paine 41 Dili 41 Peifned 41 Seiame 43 IrrIUted 13 Former opera r r r 16 r nr IS u nr II If nr T sr JT r JT JT JT IT li U S4 ST to 44 Mineral rock 45 Pitcher 4d Kind DOWN 1 Boys I City in PennsylTanIa 3 Neceaaary 4 Married I WInf-abapod 4 Renter 7 Permit I Sounds t Malt drinks 14 Clencbad band 13 Rtoulrementt 34 llatrltaa 34 PencInS iword 33 Weary 31 lOdulc* ' 44 Restrain 41 Bicycle part 43 Churcb roeesi 31 Bgret 37 National Breech jo Head GOP Fund Drive Says Carole Smiled at False > Story of Mrs. Finch's Death His First Godt Is to Soli 30d Tickots for Jan. 27 Iko Dinner in Detroit As part of. iU reorganization, the Republican Oodmittee of Oakland Govnfy has named WRfiiim H. Breech to head a drive year for 1190,000 WILUAM H. BREECH Breedi, president of the Great Lakes Tractor A EquipmeM Co of Birmingham, has assumed the new title of finance campaign chairman for 1960, according to Merritt D. Hill,' finance tfirector' for the county committee. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jail- if you don’t kill hpr, Dr. Finch turiough says the first wil!. And'If he won’t. I’ll do It." smile lie ever saw on Carole Tregoff’s pretty face came when he falaely told her ne had killed hCr lover’s wife. Jack C!ody, ‘29, a pesty - faced (Quoting Dr. R. Bmiard Flnch^ ’Before you kill her, tell her the bullet oime from Beroie.” Bernle Finch’s nickname, room ’Tuesday by; (Quoting Carole, "You Can back out of this 'Jacl^f you want, but geon and Miss TregoO, 23, his red-haired mistress and former receptionist, are charged with the gunshot murder ol Barbara Jean Finch, 36, last July 18, Very Likely He'll Face Humphrey in Primary os Underdog Breech's first goal os chairman will be to try selling Oakland Republicans 300 tickets (or the 910041-plate Jan. 27 "Dinner With Ike ” at the Masonic Temple, Detroit. Of the 91MJNI0 goal for defraying expenses of this yoar’s oomty, atato and oatioBal olec-ttons. Breech said he hopes the ministration” course beginning at this evening at Miriiigan State University Oakland. The session was developed b cooperation with MSUO and" the International City Managers Ainn. Sylvan Lake’s cl^ manager Id five supervisory employed of the Oakland County . Road C'ommlikloa are also enrolled. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen JtAn F. Kennedy (D-Massj appacently is planning to play the rete ol underdog in Wisconsin’s April 5 Democratic. presidential primary. Kennedy reserved until a news conferenct In , Milwaukee Thursday an official announcement that he wiH enter a slate of delegates in a bid for the state’s 31 convention votes. Those cloae to Kennedy here left little doubt, however, that the dedslon had been made to on. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) and any other OMners in what la likely to shape up as *a vital test strength. Humphrey completed two-day visit to the state *Tueaday and returned to Washii^on. He said he would devote many weekends to further Wisconsin campaigning and his supporters would be active. All the signs pointed to a Kennedy campaign based on the contention that he has an uphill battle. against Humphrey In what amounts to the latter’s side yard. This would be calculated to soften the psychological impact if Kennedy had to divide the delegation with Humphrey. He has been wondering out loud why Humphrey doesn’t take him on in New Hampshire’s March 8 The rest of the quota, of which some is to be turned over, to state aixl national headquarters, will be sought In a spring countywide drive for funds and members as . well as a. fall drive by uounty Republican women. DimesMarch Leader Named Mrs. Lynn'D. Allen' Jr. of-934 Argyle St. has been named chair man of the Pontiac Area Mother*’ Mordi for the New March ol Dimes Thursday evening. Jan. 28. 'The appointment of Bill Breech provides the Republican campaign comtaiittee with a chairman who has an outstanding background, He has served in many state, county and community activities.” HiU said. A resident of Bloomfield Township, Breech servbd as county chMrman ior last year’s "Michigan Week” festivities. SliSve and smooth-talking, picture by a previous witness as a shady character and self - described ladies’ man. Cody testified Miss Tregoff had hired him on the installment plan to do away with Mrs.’ Finch last July 4. 9529 DOWN PAYMENT Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jr. Heads More Than 600 in Jan. 28 Area Drive The announcetnent was made by Postmaster Robert C. Milter, general cheinne" of the Pontlae4»m- July peign, which runs tljpough January seeking funds for reacarch In birth defects and arthritis as well polio care. MORE 'TOAN 900 ’Die Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, Oakland County campaUui chairman, baa Bald more than 6(X) Pontiac mothers will participate in the inarch Detroit's "Diimer With gathering, to be a Joint effort of Wayne-Oakland-Macomb County Repobllcnm, wil fratore Oiarles H. Percy as speaker. Percy, president of the Bell & Howell Oorp., is chairman of the nationwide committee charting long-range objectives of the Republican Party. This year the women will be seeking information as well as con-trlbutloM. Householders will asked to fill out a questionnaire to determine how many people ‘ this area are afflicted with i thritis, polio or birth defects, and to find hbw many have received ttiree or more Salk shots. him how 1 bod kilted his wHe wRR shot in the chest wtth'a shol* gun.” But FlBch, the witness said, tol4 him that he had since talked with his "very much alive’’ wife— -n-agreed^ to lb her and then he told itie to let her — that when I shot her to 'This is from Bernte.’ " The full price, he said, was to be $1,400. I -took the $330 down payment,” Cody testified, "but I never intended to go through with it. But I told her I did.” He said the negotiations took place in Las Vegas, Nev. Cande’s alleged, happiness turned to nervousness In following days, Cody said, when he made it look as if he had killed the wrong 12 ConununifiM toiGtt Area Yellow Paget The Michigan Bell Telephone Cb. announced today it will begin distribution of "area” Yellow Pages directories in 12 communities on Jan. 27 as the first step in implementing Hs new "metropoUtan area directory plan." The new lingte area Yellow Pages includes the following com-munities and will be distributed to all telephone users living in them: Auburn Heights, (temmerce, Drayton Plains, Keego Harbev. Lake Angelus, Orchard Lake. Pontiac. Rochester. Sylvan Lake. Waltol Lake, Wbiom, and Wolverine Lake* ”\^n I iy 7,” C t met Dr. Finch on The first commercial power mowers in the United States were produced. In 1919. , They 7 Cbdy centinued, "I toidtm poundl knd cost $300. TV News and Reviews Startime s Documentary Has Good Look at Crime By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - In keeping with some recent titles of hardhitting TV documentaries, last night’s Startime hour could have been called, ’’The Crime Explosion.” Magazine Editor Dies Payola Victim Le Goff Hired by Station CKLW CHICAGO (B - James R. Ward, 1. crafts editor of Popular Mechanics magazine, died Monday, apparently of a he^ attack. He had been ill with virus pneumonia a week. Ward had been with the magazine since 1930. DETROIT (UPI) — Newscaster Jac Le Goff has been hired by radio and televisionatation QCLW, was announced Tuesday. Le (Goff was fired last November from staUon WJBK for violating the station’s policy against editor iaiizing on the air. Le Goff had injected his views on the "payola” investigations into his newscast. City Manager Walter K. ' man, as president of ICMA, leaves for (Chicago tomorrow afternoon meeting of the organization’s Board of Directors. He will return to Pontiac on Sunday. The Department ol Public Worka reported that salt trucks have put down 160 tons of salt on city streets alter the snow on Sunday night and Monday. More than 300 tons of salt are being delivered to Pontiac today to replenish the supply. Ailing Sevan Takes Turn for the Worse lAIN'DON (UPI) — Anenrin Bevan. ailing deputy leader of tke Brtlisli Ubor Part.v. took a turn for the wono today. A hospital statement said "Mr. Bevnn's condition today causes great anxielj'." The 9t-year-old Welshman underwent n major abdominal opemtioa Dec. 29. his farm belt strength in Neb-, raska’s May 10 ballotiilg but Humphrey hasn’t indicated whcth-| er he would accept this latter challenge. Ben. Kennedy is also expected in Maryland Intor this week, but it’s nneertahi U he’ll fUe In that state’s preaMentlal primary or Just confer with Gov. J. Millard Tawes. Tawes, who led a Democratic sweep in Maryland in 1958, has expressed displeasure at Kenner's indication he will run in the Maryland primary May 17, but the governor has said he wUI not oppose him. Promote Elvis to Sergeant as Discharge Nears FRIEDBERG. Germany (UPI) — Elvis Presley was promoted to acting sergeant today—Jlist one month before he leaves Germany nnd the UA. Army. Presley, until now n Jeep driver, wns promoted to acting sergeant from specialist fourth Along wllh n third stripe he will take over the more responsible duties of commanding a team Reverse Psychology Is Andys Stock in Trade But it was called "Crime, Inc.’’ and it presented some, vivid reenactments ol our more recent crime hlktory. As one crime-fighter on the NBC-TV special pat It: “Criiiio Is Increasing llvo limeo faster than our populadon ... we have become one of no moot Inwleos riek will be continued throuid> 1961 ... Lee J. Cbbb wiU star in new adventure series on ABC-TV next season. Titled, "For Men Only,"’ the series is being produced by Desilu . .. "Angel," a domestie comedy series being produced by Jess ("I Love Lucy") Oppenhelm* will star Annie Farge, pronounced Far-jay, a French actress formerly with La Oomedte Fran-cai^. U.S. Wastes Millions in Aid A large cast demonstrated how mobsters constantly seek to make good in the business world in order to conceal their more natural inclinations. The end nature of his Ulnem has not been revealed, but be was reported to from ulcers. --Today's Radio Programs-- CKLW (ItSI WWJ (I |tst> WXta (1179) WCAIU^IISS) WfqN <•<••> TONIOn •tso-WJR. Nto*. aporta WWJ. N(»l. WXyg. WiUrIck CKLW. Nt«4 WJBK. Ntvi. Mu4i« WCAR. N»Pi. PAS* (hPON Ntoi. tporU tiSt-WJR. Dlnoti DaU WWJ. Itolodf wxva. J»hs Date CKLW. Rtvt WPON. CaoOMtte 1:4»-WJR. Cleatup WXVa. K P. Uorsap CKLW Pnltan Uvia Jt ' WJBK. Jack Ballbor WOAR. WoodUnt CKLW. B. Klieolaa 7:as-CkLW. knowltt S;fO-«jn. Oonpmito WWJ. P. niwbaftb Wsva. Ni(ht Train WruN Toni* J. 1-WJR. Portralta l;S»-WJR, Newi. Pltfht CKLW. HnpwooO WJBK. Muale tnimsDAV noBNiNO 4;I4-WJR. A«rlrultur* Rpl WWJ. Naoa, Kobtru WAVS Pi^ WoW eSLW. RontUr Ook WJBK. Tom u*«r« WCAR, New*. Slwrldao wruH. garl| Sird AiSO-wJH. Malta WJBK. N*«i. Ororn CKLW. Bra Optntr wruN, Niwa, Caarr i:a#-wjlL Matte tfaU WIVZ, Nfoa, Wnit WXYZ. 1----- ---- CKLW. Bpnrte. David WJBK. Hto*. OcoiR* WCAR !•••• BtMridaB WWJ. N*oa. RotwrU WI7K N*»a well WJBK. N*ot. Oort* CKLW. H*vw Otvfd WOAR. N*«a wruH. Htoiw Cater CKLW, Ntoi. Dt«td N«Oi. n*nr|0 N*wi. Lark wayK Ctak WJBK. Newt H*td WCAR. N**a M«rlrO WPUN Htei. Caotr —WJK Jack Racrla tita-WJR, MniOe WWJ.Nivi. Muale , wark. iNoa winter CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. N*V|. a Raid WCAR N**a tburboat ArruNfNW WXirk. Btwrman CKi w. Jo* Vsa WJBK. Mode WCAR. H*oa fuel* WPOR. H*Oa Uvta S:S»-WJIL Mod* WCAJL mob Martra i;*a-wjR abovetia WWJ. N*w*. Muale CKLW. JO* Van WCAR N«v*. M*rt^ WPON Chuck U*(» WCAR N*v* •too-wJR Cempdatt* WXVZ. Mnirta _ WCAR N*«*. Bcnoatl whoN Bob talk CKLW. Daaitt WJBK Nuarajfnti* S;a»-WJR cnmpoalta WWJ. MaxvtU,^. ^ wart. Nava, Mrnto 4WB-WJR MimI* WWJ. Htart, Praaeh wars, Muda CKLW N*es, OaWat w WJ, IV*W*. rivi-rn CKLW apnrU. DxrlMf WJBK. N**a Muale-WCAR Ttnn. BiWI* from his Srd armored dlvtelon's armored ocout platoon. The promotion doeon't mean Elvis — who earwed more tbaa one million dollars aa a clviliaa aad roll alager — will eani He made 1129 a moath as a ■peHalist fourth rlaaa and the Army exptalned an actiBK ser- sa'I get a pay mine. Prealey’a auperiora wore en- "He’t earned the Job, I’m glad to have him In my platooa any tinne,’’ anld Platoon Commander Lt. Richard L. Ootfanaa, 29, of Nevada, Mo. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Tall, drawUn’, southern Andy Griffith could be the next TV sensation. •k ir it Danny Thomas Is backing him for a countrified show, and If he gets It. AndyH credit “the Andy Griffith System of Making Things Happen by Doing the Opposite," y Andy was admitting—in - his "Oestry Rides Again" dressing room — that sponsors want him to leave "Destry" In the snmmer and do his own aarles ont In Hollywood based on a pilot film Tbonsas financed. "I never wanted to do TV because I always get tick to my stomaeb,’’ Andy aald. "Not from the program, but from nervous-WILSON ousness. ‘I figured out, there wasn't no sense to a man being sick to his stomach all his life. "Maybe I figured, too, if 1 didn’t want to do TV, thpy'd want me. Like when 1 want a cab, there ain’t none. So 1 start to the subway and as 1 start downstairs I sec I or 19 cabs. Or I’m in a store and want something and nobody comes near. But if I say I’m just lookin’,’ there are more saiespeopie around than a fellow ever saw.” Andy’d like to do his show in a North Carolina setting—and has already been told he can’t. 'm tellln’ ’em I want to do It In Alaska,” he said. “We’ll wind up In North Carolina, I figure.” Yourg comedian Dick Van Dyke (of DenvlUe, UL) comes out a big hit, we hear. In the TV 2-hr special. "The Fabulous Fifties, ” due Jan. 21. He tries to show In an 8-mlnute comedy dance all the dances that were popular In the ’90s: the rhumba, mambo, cha-cha-cha, rock ’n’ roll, and the waltz (which Is the only one he can do personally). "I por^y the kind of fellow.” he explained, "who, by the time he htu learned the latest dance, discovers that two new ones have come out.” VARIETY or 8GIEME9 We saw ex-cons in gray flannel suits taking over laundries, Juke box and garbage hauling routes, a Wall Street brokerage, labor un-iona and some construction fields. Narrator Lloyd Nolan toM It was a worthwhile summation of organized crime in Ami which Nolan said now stacks Up as the largest single business have. (He also stuck a price tag It — it cost each of us $126 Area Younaster Hit by Car, but Is Oiily Bruised THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... WXTK Ntwa Mona CKLW, SpaiU. Dam WJBK.' Bptt. Uona A sevan-year-old boy escaped ««-rious injury TueAfay when struck by a car while walking home from school on Union Lake road, south of Ctooley Lake road in White Lake Township. Daniel Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Da,vid 0. Johnson. 1210 Union Lake Rd., White Lake Township. Waa treated for minor bruises at Pontiac Gsteopathte Hospital and releRsed. Sheriff’s deputies said the driver, Thomas G- Genack. 41, of 3861 Benstein Rd., Milford, ran off the road and qtnick the boy who was walking along the road ahoulder. 1 Ctenack was arrested on a ’ land disorderly charge. GRIFnTH branches af crime-coatroUed Lucky LucUdo and the narcotlca ST.) White the information upon which the documentary was based has been appearing in the public prints and on TV through the years and ndne of us is too surprised to learn that »11 crooks don’t carry guns, this TV wrap-up could serve as a rallying point if we are to deal vith this unsavory development. The vignettes were well-pn seated and I was eapeeially hr pressed l,y Harry Townes as a seared huslnessman appearing belore the Renate. raekete group: Naney Hale describing her II anee’s murder; Kathleen Mul Bod Administration of Bolivia Help Borders on Criminal Negligence WASHINGTON (Ft-Bad administration of the U. S. aid program in Bolivia—opmetimes bordering on crlmi of dollars over a five-year period, the Senate investigations subcommittee reported today. The report said negiigence, waste and inefficiency caused kicsea la the 137-raillioo-dollsT program from 1953 to 1958. U singled ont Oacar M. Powefl. In charge In Bolivia for moeh a( mand, althongh M aaM n teek si te nwy date of that ttaae had atate hanr-teg. Powell is U. S. aid dirsetor ia Guatemala. The committee said the BoUviaa program, aow under a new director, "is being properly operated.** The saheommittoe. headed by m. JolM L. McCfoBan (D-Ark), At that time it received resurvey reports by the International Cooperation Administration, which criticized some ol the Bolivian projects. her out of busiaess; the scene In which a mab-contralled broker’s office was raided by police; and Manley Adams’ portrayal af a strong-arm guy laying down the terms for labor peace on n gov-eranMuit construction Jdf, The script by Luther Davis was. in the main, tight and hard. Del Mann’s direction was effectively restrained. The only flaw was that the script made its point fairly early and began retracing some steps. The number of part-time students attending 995 nocredited universities and four-year colleges surveyed by Dr. Rnimiond Walters, president emeritus of the University of Cincinnati, In-creasdd by 2.9 per cent last tall. Runaway heiress Gamble Benedict’s Jieau. Andre Poram-' beano, used to romance her at a cafe here—where he also took his wife ... Jackie Gleason, due at the ‘‘Today’’ show at 8 am., startled the staff—he arrived an hour early, chirping, "Well, here I am!’’.. . Pinky Lee’s daughter, Polly will Join his act . . Kim Novak, wearing Oreenwich-ViUage-style black stockings, dined with Richard Qaine in the Village ... Debbie Reyn-Mds’ll own a fat percentage of her next film, "Pleasure Gf His Company." k it k BBardot’s ex, Roger Vadim, Is house-hunting in Paris (or Ferrer and Audrey Hepburn ... . Tennessee Williams liked Manrecn Stapleton In his “Fugitive Kind,” Is writing a movie for her ... EARL’S PEARLS: "Seventy-two per cent of the earth is covered by water (says F. A. Powelson) and 20 per cent of the land is covered by mortgages.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT; "Speaking of our diplomatic rela-ttons, none of mine are”—Morey Amsterdam . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1989) THE CHANNEL SWIM: The ilrd Hemingway special In CBS-TV’s Electra Playhouse series will be an adaptation ol "The Snows of Kilimanjaro," scheduled for Friday. March 25 . . . George Schaefer, producer of the Hallmark Hall of Fame spectete, reports the RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hcorin Proa Uaxrinn Tectc leafing Tests St.Jti; Kd' CLEARANCE PHILCO TV ADMIRAL TV A limited st W.EI^XESDAT'I JANUARY 20. 1060 Square Dance In^^tfam, Too Golden-Agers Set Supper law on Civil Rights A coopprativc iiitpper hat been irivined for the Golden Age Oub of W«terf(M^ Township at 6:30 p'.m. Friday to the Oomimmlty Center Williams Lake road, ilkurh Golden-Ager has been aidio) to bring a coyered dish and Now Moay Woor FALSE TEETH With LHtIo Worry forteb^.T Ism If. This plssasot povdsf bwu tymniT. soost. pstt; tests or (ssllot. Dswn't CSMS Dsusss. It's sUuaiM (noo-scM). Chocks "plsts odor-^turslmsthi Ost FASTinil st (lis own taMe service for the din-t. The featnred aetlvtljr rooted by Mrs. Wanea ABm. There will be card games and other activities (or thwe aot la- G. S. Baker has been dected president o( the newly organized group, which is sponsored by the Waterford Townsh^i Recreation Vice president is Mrs. Leslie Me-Faitand, secretary, Mrs, Thomas Moore, and treasurer, Cheyne. The Golden Age Club meets every second Friday night, and boasts a membership of dose to 100 Waterford Township area people over 00 years old. Persons interested in joining may call the recreation department. le last two ^ars. RepuJMican legislatiw leaders meet today with officials of the coordinating council on civil rights /er a model bill, drafted by tile council. Democrala named a Joint Federal Lamb Grading Expected to Continue WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Agriculture Department will nouDce soon that it has decided to continue federal grading of lamb, congressional sources predicted today. This forecast came on the heels of the Houoe Agricultiu'e Copimit-fee's unanimous approval yesterday of a resolution calling on the department to continue -grading and asNing it so set new and better grade standards for lamb. Eye Sfronger State LANSING if^Legislative wifoels started rolling today toward enactment of a stronger civil rights law for Michigan'^ Do Creepers Firemen Fight Bother You? Dtiw Tower Inferno MSU Helps EAST LANSING tm If a ing, crawling creatures are dis. turUng your peace at mind, tend a spedmen to DM IMobology Department at Midtigan State together a party-spoewored meaa-ure. Rep. George Edwards for an hour before bringing der control. a tajertes were reported. iaolwHag 3MM types. It came in handy when a fastidious housewife thought it cricket that acores of wntmy-looking creatures should keep appearing on her kitchen floor. ^ sent some specifhena to Dr. Fisher who consulted his "mug file" and identified them as biow-fty larvae. Cheeking wit the Mowfly's MO —police term for method «( operation ~ the peat prober foeed thnt the speciee le identified mate of tte damage. However, the Bangor Township Fire Department lost a 16.000 pumper truck to the Maze. ‘ A A A The pumper tnide, with a 700-gallon capacity, caught firs from spreading flames and was virtually destroyed.' He suggested the housewife explore the attic over her kitdten. AAA She did and found a dead rat riddled with larvae which had been falling through an opening |iround a light fixture. Shop Downtown Where There Will Ettie Left Tum^^m Dixie Award Road Contracts After conaderahie delay in plans to ease left turn traffic at a busy Dixie highway Intersection, construction contracts have been awarded for the project, acoi^ ing to Samuel J. L«vine, state htehway enghieer. Three years ago plana were started to alleviate the heavy left-turn traffic from Dixie highway to Williams Lake road on the west and to WaHon Boutevani Ml the east. 8taoe that time the projeet has been slowed down by il^-eirity In purchsstng right-of-ways on both sMes of Dbde Hlgbwny. Condemnation proeoedings Voroshilov Greeted by Few in New Dehli NEW DELHI,’ India (AP)-^ viet President Klementi Voroshilov and a delegation of high Kremlin officials arrived today for a 16-day goodwill tour. Prime minister Nehru and Indian President Rajendra Prasad greeted Voroshilov warmly hs the 79-year-old chief of state stepped from his sleek TU104 Jettlner. But the crowd at the airport' only a fraction of that which roared a tremendous welcome lo President Eisenhower at the sanle spot six weeks ago. The crowds along the route into New Delhi were minute. pleted It wUl be a two-lane black-1 topped road. jf ToK MMOT ■ SS8 Omkard ikka 14. j IJSiftT MyrtMY SptcUlj PET MILK ! 18 taU jais At the (Mosent time, left turns ■ are prohibited at the tatmectiunff ami immy mrtwtets have bigcome^ _ . confused as to. where to make aL BRING THIS AD left turn either to Williptis Ldke|B a«s- ■ road or Walton Boulevard. on tim went sMe of Oie hlgbwny and of n small poroet ntiar tile A * r store on the oontb has coat the State Highway Department some. IM.OM. However, with the awarding of a SS8,009 construction contract to the Kutchlns Construction Co. *' jng this week, the ^ay i has been cleared for buiimng the cutoffs. Work is scheduled to begin May 1, with a September completicm deadline, Levine said. AAA The new blacktop cutoffs will irf-elude a single 500-foot stretdi from Dixie highway to Williams Lake road on the west side of Dixie highway. This will extend over the area that was formerly the Nonne restaurant site.” The other cutoff will begin on the south side of Dixie highway near the A&P store on Floradale street and extend to Walton boulevard. The street is now a secondary gravel njad. When com- NATIONALLY OUAUNTEED WATCH REPAIRING watch cases for men end women YOU CAM TRUST SEARS FOR WATOH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS! e e e GeeroNfeerf Dependable Werkmanshlp crystals fiHed ^hiTe you wait watch bands nationally advertised jewelry expertly repaired sms Watch Repair Dept., Mata Floor mountings 14 kt. gold— 14.95 to 59.95 Bring the fomiiy! Bring fhe neighbors! You find mere atores, more styles, more voriety, mere values in Downtown fontioc . . . PLUS—A BONUV^ becouso tho merchants listed below will help poy for your perking ... end folks, there is plenty of perking only staps from the store, or shop, or bonk in which you wont to do business. Fr«0 Forking Volidotion Stomps Girtn With Eoch $2.00 Furchoto! Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp in These Stores! ARTHUR'S 41 N. Sagiatw S». BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 L Lawroaca St. BARNEH'S aOTHES SHOT ISO N. SaglMw S». DR. JR R. I 0. D. OPTOMETRIST IT N. Sapfoaw |». BOBim SHOP 14 N. Sagbiaw Sr. -o CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 M. lasiMw St. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS 15 W. lUroa Sr. DiaiNsoirs MEN'S WEAR Sagiatw at Uwrama St. DIEM'S SHOES 12 N. liglatw S». THE DoCOR SHOP 26 W. Hacaa St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Stfiacw Sr. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Sagiatw Sr. GALLAGHER'S MUSK SHOP 17 I. Haraa Sr. GENERAL PRINTING i OFRCE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawiaaca Sr. GEORGE'SNEWPORT'S 74 N. Saglaaw Sr. HUB aOTHIERS IS N. ShAww Si. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N.f I ’N LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62 S. Sagiaaw St. IMARGARET ANN SHOP 27 W. Haraa St. McaNOLESS CARPETS II N. ^ St. ■ L. \ \ McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Sagiatw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Sagiaaw Sr. FRED N. PAULI JEWUERS 21 W. Haraa Si. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 16 N. Sagiaaw St. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Sagiaaw Si. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE A SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Sagiaaw Sr. PONTIAC ENGGASS J^RY CO. 25 N. Sagiaaw St. PONTIAC GUSS CO. 23 W. Lawraaca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Haraa St. RAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Sagiaaw Si. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. IS N. Sagiaaw St. SHAW'S JEWaERS 24 N. Sagiaaw ST. SHERWINWRLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huiaa It. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 21 I. Lawraaca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Haraa St. WIGGS 24 W. Haraa Si. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 41 S. Sagiaaw M. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Harca H. / shop Sears specials during our Storewide Clearance Sale SAVE OVER *30 Harmony House 7-pc. Dinette Set Regular $79.95 49 »n $s Down In Black Finish U6 X 48 X 60-inch table with ]^-inch leaf. Durable mar-resistant plastic top. Double tubular steel legs. Curved back chairs have plastic covered padded seats. Compare quality and price anywhere in town. SHOP SEARS FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 Restful Vibrator on Harmony House Recliner Choir su 49»» -■k Dawn Who but Sears brings you a big plastic and cotton tweed recliner at this low price! Reg. 69.95 .. . and so well made with s a g 1 e s s spring seat and -back, insulated for comfort. Extends to 63-in, Single Speed Vibrator. authentic wajjon Hheel hunk ])cd out fits ^4 ^4. SS DOWN Use this maple-finished set as bunk or Iwln-betls for extra versatility. Sturdy hardwood construction takes the "hard knock” of active youngsters. Complete with ladder, guard rail, springs and mattress. FnmUurc Dept., 8rc«nd Fkwr Honeysuckle baby crib in natural or white Harmony House Sears-O-Pedic 527-coil innerspring mattress 19 88 $5 Down e Regular 26.95 • Double Drop Sides e 3-Position Spring Attractive, sturdy crib for tots to six years old. Hand-wood framed, decal and ball trimmed. Sides drop conveniently with foot kick plates. Rolls on l%An. casters. 4lVg-inches high. e Button tufted /f 088 • Rtgulor 69.95 ^CF **- SS DOWN Scientifically designed sleeping comfort offers perfect support for your weight, height. Serofoam border, cotton padded. Cotton ahd rayojp coyer. **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Soginow Sf. Bhone FE 5-4171 f The vi^0crth( Full Authority of Police Chief Given to Straley^y^ Accord on Waterford High Name ^‘^HBirminaham Man Dies Public Safety Director .George D. Eastman last night issued a memorandum reinstating Herbert W. Straley as executive head of the police department. ' The" announcement was read at last'night’s City Com mission meeting by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. It had little unruffling effect on the commissioners who took the opportunity to restate their allegiances and unhappiness over the “notorious controversy" in an •impassioned debate during the well attended session. Straley’s resignation was suggested, Eastman’s resignation was suggested, both thefr resignations vffere sug-~—tgested at once, 'The Pontiac Press, Civil Service and,th^ Votes Controls on Primaries Senate Acts to Bring Elections Into Federal Spending Rules City Commission Itself were chastized by the Wnmis-sioners in the harangue. Rowston said he conferred with Straiey’g attorney, Clarence Smith, to define tht duties of chief and to iron out the. difficulties that arose when Straley returned as ^ lice chief in na^e only WASHINGTO!^ (APt-A Senate vote to include pripiaries under federal election spending controls em ouraged supporters to push today lor other limitations. By a surprise 50 - 30 . roll call Tuesday, the Senate voted to extend the federal regul^tk>n.s campaign spending to i^maries, caucuses and nomination conventions. Jan. 14! Said Rowston: “Now that Mr. Htraley has had an opportunity to review niany of the change* that have been Kastman has issued a memoran-doni rescinding a portion of hla previous memorandum on Jan. 14 which placed Mr. Straley on the staff as a staff offleer rather than as executive head of the po- The memo is effective Jan. The Mayor said Straley still must Michigan Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara voted with the majority (or the elections bill to apply to primaries. The change was voted in a hi which, like existing law, would have applied only to general elections for federal officials. RKV18K8 ins ACT The mensure, revising the 192S Corrupt Practices Act, would require more detiWed reporting ofj] campaign (x>ntribidions and penditures and would raise legal spending limits to reflect ir creased costs. Sen. 'M|omfs C. HrttninKs Jr. with Eastmaix ii the dty charter. in 1 of 2 lurk Mishaps ANKARA, Turkey (/Pi—Fifty-eight persons were dead or missing today following the crash of a Scandinavian jetliner on a hill near Ankara and the disappearance of a U.S. Navy plane over or near ’Turkey. The Ankara disaster, in which all 42 persons died, was the third crash of a commercial airliner since 1960 began less than three weeks ago, It . brought the death toll for commercial aviation this year to 126. The dead in the Ankara crash included James Hopkins of 5U Berisyn, St,. Birmingham, a chemical engineer lor the Pfiter Corp. stationed in Istanbul. Sole Amen-can aboard the downed plane, he ns going to Cairo on business. Also aboard was a Canadian woman identified as Mariella Laurrenden and two Britons One victim, 37-yeur-old Per Ekberg of Hsisingborg, Sweden, was on bis wsy to Cairo to bring home the ashes of bis lather, the Swedish fonsul general there, I. II. aiuendiuent to bring stole .ind local iwlltlcal coninMtees within s reporting requirements Rowston quoted Eastman's memo also asking Straley to meet with the public safety director on Fi>l day "to resolve an'y questions you i may have." The city commissioners lined upl lis way; Fldyd P. Miles presented hi.s view on what he refeited to as overwhelming odds against Sfra-ley’s future success in operating the police department and suggested that the chief resign He proposed also thl^ the safety) director's powers be restored to; the city manager and that thej charter be amended in the coming spring elertions to abolish the; post of public safety director. FOR BETTER IJNDER8TANDING — Officials of Waterford Township's School district congratulate student representatives on the manner in which they presented their protest on changing the name of the high school. From left are Williaiti Maxlield, now has a chance of adopOon de- rmtlse Ptm* chairman of the Student Affairs Committee: Frederick Cook, president of the Student Council: William Shunck, superintendent: Frederick J. Poolf, school board president, and James Fry, principal of Waicriord Towachip High School. Quiz Parolee Students Offer Boord Hospital Hite in Vitale Death New School Ntimes Wages, Rales Sixteen persons were aboard the Navy plane, a two-engine P4M reconnaissance amphiban on a flight from Roto, Spain, to Adana. Searchers today reported sighting the wreckage of the Navy plane on a < mountain near here. Turkish aourees said there wps no sign of life. At the L'.8.. air base here, a spokesmaa said the craiih alto was Karaalil (pink) Mountain. It mile* aorthwest of Adana. .An American medle rescue team of 40 men The Navy plane left Napl< Tuesday after a routine refueliitg stop. Naval sources in Naples said they understood the plane was inj‘ JAMES HOPKINS Ex-Resident Is Killed in Plane Crash A former Birmingham resident Was one of 42 passengers who rode flaming jet plane to their deaths Need Confession to According to Miles, M per ccut of the police department Altogether, 34 Demoz-ratic senators and 16 Republicun.s voted for the amendment. Voting agaiast It were 21 Democrats, mostly Southerners, and 18 Republicans. Didn't Hove o Chance TOS ANGELES (UPD - The jail.break of Richard Starbuck was notably unsuccessful. Star-buck. 40, wa.s spotted as he climbed down J5 feet of knotted bedsheets from a' second-story window of the police statipn. He was returned to his cell by twlicc wtw met him when he reached the ground. , Robert A. Landry ca.stig.;itpi his fellow commissioners fpr not hiTd-ing his previous warning not hire Eastman and slated F^islman ought to leave Pontiac, Wesley J. Wood llirealcnwl, " . . . get it straightened out iih-mediulely or I'm going to recommend we get rkl of both of ibem immediately" Milton R. Henry, "peeved” about what be has been reading In the newspapers, is "disturbed by Mr Eastman's actions” and cautioned "you don't throw the baby out with the wash The mayor: "Hindsight is better than foresight Miles read (Continued on By REBA HEINTZELK^AN Two recommendations involvinf' the changing ol Establish Jurisdiction names of Waterford Township h^gh schools were pre-Over Suspects sented by 16 students at a mating with the Board of Education last night. Detroit homicide detectives to-; Termed as a "hot potato issue” by school board mem-1 day were questioning a 2»-year-old Legjgj. CarlSOn, the preseiU higll school's name had I year and has hiked rate* on pri-S™'Ud°s“the rl^weiT wler^ibe^n Changed from Waterfonl Township High School atlvate andjemiprivay rooms to off-they murdered Carlo Vitale, po- ^ September Board meeting^ lice said. tO the ThOmaS A. Edison Ibe Hchoot that have gained stale j J36.000 will be di.slribut**d Meanwhile, the Oakland CountySchOOl. ^ •"<* national recognltton would j„ pj,y hikes affecting 468 hourly- Prosecutor's Office was awaiting! ^ •---»-----■ • UmidL with Adana bnae hbvutiUU night at Ankara, rurkey Pontiac Oenorol ’SetHIlw^VmAes before it waa Hilrty-lour-year-old James Hep- DIcik rtUsAtoinn Riot'd, but there waa no otliclal Room Rise Ottsettiog $70,000 Poy Boost IniiffdiiMLt plane son of Mr. and Mrs. ... _. Hopkins 540 Berwyn St., was the ooiy AMSneen kUted ifl tfee erigh. The airliner was a French-built Hopkins was one af ss pa»-vin-jet CaraveUe operated byl »eBfer* aboard the craft wMck Scandinavian Airlines. It wai the! was maai^d kf "vea crew first commercial crash lor the member*. The flight ached^ CanzBvelle since Air France and Capeahagea to Cairo, the Scandinavian line began using | a chemical engineer with Pfizer it a year ' | Intemationai Drug Corp. H3pkinB was area manager of pro(luctk>n word on whether their stories -l "a^c chnnge was made if they talk — would place juris-;b«H'ausc of the constroction of ah-diclion of the case here. i other senior high schouj in”!Tic "W«^re wailing lor a veniM> to lownship, to be known as Charles be estabUMked so wr don't go IF. Kettering High School. Board ahead aim do a lot of prellmi- members felt there should not be nary liivestIgatioH work useleiM- I two high schools with the ly,” said George F. Taylor, pro- name. [•hanged. employes. The group was made up of the KaJses i The plane rncoiinlered henvy rain and wind as M appraoehed Ankara, bat airport experta said the crash "was e^oaed by tocH alcal reasons—not the wentber.” The Caravelle had left Stockholm and Copenhagen Tuesday and had stopped in Duesseldorf, Ger- ............... (our and six .Student Council Hoard and the: _ j,.pending on .Student /Ufair.i Committee. The ,,enloritv - will show up Sntur rea.sons lor retaining the name of first pnv check* of Waterford 'Township High School were presented in a mignllied. in- ^ ^ . --------- . , , , telligeni manner Board members 1 The rest will be spread among many. Vienna. Austria, and Istato agreed and superintendent William Ihe hospital's 14-member admin-|bul. From Ankara it was to fly One by one. each ol the repre- Shunck complimented the group for*•“* 8®"^ on to Damascus and Cairo. As it Under questioning in Detroit Oiigi s®f"*lives of the four high school; its approach lo the is.rc.den^iS|j„g ^^ow a seven! R.> demwMraUng igolden goal-inflation and si^-or eight-billion-dollar surplus from 1 «"cnt » ability and drtermlnall|« l.alion. hastening the onM't o re- « control It* spen^ng. he •--- ---- ‘^V(*rt*OfnO EiSPIV ** - - . . . l tfVhah»pa»«a4i d*on nMA'AHA nn4*nl Ihavlr II would give room for both debt re- ,J Congre** ran provide potent help over too yard*. Three persons were found alive. Two died soon alter. The third, a woman, died in an Ankara ^hospital this morning. Utica Patrolman Scattered snow flurries are forecast almost daily lot the next five days in the Pontiac area. About one to two-tenths of an inch of snow is expected to accumulate Temperatures will average a Bt-tle below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19. No important temperature changes are predicted. hower said, by rerolute effort| reduction ofi restraining inflation promoi- ,iP i T- ofUhe government and the Public! ; Ing sound growth, and “strength- 1J CLKcS IV O LilfJ He's Hard-Bitten (ore-1 Elsenhower indicated that, de-, quenl.' The mereury will drop lo near IS lonigbt and rise lo IS degree# Thurnday. Restore an economy in which increases are •'normal and fre-* ^i-senhower indlcatea mat oe- ^ shelhy Township man bit oil cast of rising production and in- spite the painful impact of lasti .. . u u come well beyond 1960. A reces- fall's 116day steel strike, he willj™®*’® man he could chew when ••It’ 196l| resist any‘moves in Congress tojhe sank his teeth into a Utica 2. Build a "wclI--informM "Wj i xvould undercut the prospect of tax j restrict collective bargaining or| patrolman's wrist trying to resist vigilant public opinion " that ''•** ,-^,hef by shrinking tax collcciioas.( regulate private (ivage and price| arrest after being caught speeding. Twenty-one was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The reading, at 1 p.m. was 25. resist the attomiMs of business or, labor "arbkrarilv to establish; Although nut speellleall.v *0 prices or wages that are incon-l staled to the iiie(.*Bge. the adniiii-sistent with the general welfare. " Wratlon I* known to believe that I the be*t policy lor loHterlng *ta-' growth I* Id make *ome reduction to the debt every year decisions. Charles Davis, 22, of 50691 Shelby New Way to Get Lit Sir.yfl SECURITY PACT — aimaxing many years of struggling to regain a prominent ,|)lace ‘in world affairs. Japanese Prime Minister with the United States, making % 0 Cjpmtotos Ar Wlrr*h*U allies of equal standing. President F:isenhowcr is pleased and he commented. “It is my fervent ho^ that this treaty fwill usher in years of prosperity and peace.’’ Achieve a Nizable budget In* and devote It wholly to e 3M-bUllon-doltor federal debt. HI* ri*eal IMI hndg el. sent lo Congre** Monday, foreeaNiK a S4.IMMMm.0M surpliw. TIm* President gave only ott/e other legislative proposal equal priurily. He eallwi urgenfly—f tht> fourth time in two weeks—for removal of the 4^4 rier cent interest ceiling on federal bonds. REPEATS RKQl’ESTS . But he reperted most of "he 79 legislative requests he sent to Congress'In his ^dget message Monday. There wa* no relercnee at all lo general tax nxiuetlon — not even llje JieBvU.v hedged prosper, Voiced III the budget me*-Hi.ge, that "the next aftmtointra-tion and the next Congre**” might be able lo coi^lder Mime GREENVILLE. Miss. (UPl)*-Inmates of the Washington Coun- keeping wage setllemenu* with-iRd. was found guilty of reckless; ,y j~i| themselves "lit up” « 0l«^* l«oM*0i* **>v*elk««»01« >t4 *1 I ■><*«. I • >. t In the rairnlahle future. learned also that EIscikI (cases and economic health." hower had the steel and auto in-| ------—I--------- diistries very much in mind whi;n , he railed for price reductions j Editors Imprisoned jyhenever rising proiluctivity p«'r-mils them. SUFFER SI7TBACT4S Those industries hUve suffered greater .setbacks in foreign malr-kets than any other major segments of the U.S. economy. In his message, Eisenhower forecast a moderate improvement this year in the country's unfavorable balance of intemationai payments. iHe administration expects the deficit, which ran above lour billion dollars last year, to drop to three billion or below, but considers this still too much. in the limits of rising productivity.!driving and resisting arrest yes-the President said, is the jointjterday by Utica Justice of the responsibility of labor and man-1 Peace Richard C. Stavoe. agemeiU—a responsibility that iaj He was sentenced to serve 39 "especially great in industries i days in Macomb County Jail that are basic to the nation's d«;- to pay a $100 line. The message also pointed up the MENARD, III. (UPli-Menard Slate Penitentiary oilers the latest thing in retention sites. PrisoB officials invited the Southern Illinois Eijitorial Assn, to hold its annual winter meeting behind bars. The editors accepted. Utica Patrolman Fred HdHoway •based Davis through Utica sRiH'ds up to 60 miles per hour liefore stopping him in his own driveway. Davis said he couldn't be ai ed in his o*n driveway. But Holloway, with the help of two sheriff's deputies, got Davis into the squad car—only after Davis had bitten Holloway oir the wrist and drawn blood. with some unauthorized altei^-tions in the ceiling light fixtures. it was disclosetf Tb^y. NewN inZsworjh elected Sheriff AI HolUn| said he found empty beer cans and whisky and wine botfln.duk Ing a clean up oampaign in the jail and learned the Inmates had taken the light flxtures apart and stored 11 q u o r in the empty spares. In Today's Press Stealing Costs Money WHITCHURai. Wales (UPD- Foith and Begorro! KENOSHA. WIs. 1 isn't '!quitc Ir The An insurance agent charged with I name Ryan wasn't'^^quitc Irish stealing from a prospective worn- enough for James Ryan, 32. He an customer was ordered to pay changed his name to Richard a dollar loc a babysitter while James O'Mulryan in court yes-the victim appeared in court. 1 terday. / t'auaty Newt .................. t tkUtorial* .................... i LiMly and (ilaat 5 Market* .....i...,: -,......... *• Obitoarto* 4................... 1 Sports ..N..',:......... IS ■ » Hieators ...................... *• TV e Radio Ifagniato •■-. Wltoon, Earl . J............... S$ . V^: ■ ™S]!W«nflA8 3WII ' THE POXtIAC PRESS, tVEPyESDAY, JANtJARY 80, IMP Restore Full Authority of Police Chief to Straley (Cbntinwd From One) Max W« reniarki atthl ' “I am i» real personal frfentl o( Mr. Eastman ... I do not under-sand nor do 1 personally agree >||th some at the things he has in the department . . 1 may bj too happy also with some . ^ 4 hi.s personal habits but this too P™**^®*” is best. "Die dtreetor of paMtr safely has made It very , rlear that he does aot beWeve Mr. Ktraiey eaa operate the deparinient. •‘From the beit information I can get. an.s he«-n eoninWed. tftded: “I a^ree with The Ponliar Press ; At this tioint at least five mem-bars of this Commission are eon-ijnoed that Mr. Straley should not oentinue as chief of police. I be-Heve if is fair to sjiy that the city T^nager has now lo-st confidence ». Mr, Straley as chief. Kennedy Plans Wisconsin Test JVery Likely He'll Face ^Humphrey in Primaly 1o$ Underdog WASHINCTW IAP)-Sen John is planning to play the role of F. Kennedy (tl-Mass) apparently undwdog in Wisconsin's April S Democratic presidential primary. Kennedy reserved until a news conference In Milwaukee Thursday an official announcement he will enter a slate of delegates in a bid for the state's ^ tkm votes. Those close to Kennedy here left little doubt, however, that the decision bad been made tp take on Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey iD-Minnj and any other comers in what is likely to shape up as a vital test of bf ' strength. Humphrey completed another two-day visit to tbe state Tuesday and returned to Washington. He said he would devote many weekends to further .Wisconsin campaigning and his supporters would be active. All the signs pointed to a Ken: nedy campaign based on the contention that he ha.s an uphill battle against Humphrey in what amounts to the latter's side yard. This would be calculated to soften the psychological Impact if Kennedy had to divide the delegation with HtihiiArey. He has been wondering out loud why Humphrey doesn't take him on in New Hampshire's March 8 primapr. He has made it clear he would much prefer to demonstrate his farm belt strength in Nebraska's May 10 balloting but Humphrey hasn't indicated whether he would accippt this latter chaleinge. Sea. Kennedy Is also esperted In Maryland later thin week, but H’t ancertaia If he’ll Hie la that state's presidential primary er Jast coaler with Gov. J. Millard Tawes. Tawes, wly> led a Democratic sweep in Maryland in 1958, has expressed displeasure at Ketj-nedy's indication he will nm in the Maryland primary May 17, but the governor has said he wOl not oppose him. One letter from New Ro<-hcllp, N. Y. said Kastman's report there brought "notoriety" to that city and that the public safct.v director’s report was "colored" and "exaggerated. " depicting New Ro-tihelle ail "another Barbary Coast." WWW Landry said the letters were brought to fhe - attention of the j Commission members before East-1 “ SR was hired by Pontiac and not I eded. ’*r''think Mr., Eastman should leave Pontiac." he said, "I think he should resign." Miles said the charter stwaild be amended to eliminate the office of director of public safety and make ■ the office of chief responsible directl.x and solelv to the city manager. He^.urgerl the Commission to initiate the matter for sideration at the coming spring election. editorial of last .‘Saturday that the responsibility of director of public safety should he returned to the city manager. This should be done just as soon as the manager is ready to name a new chief. expressed dissatisfaction with Thc |>ay to Binningha;m Mother, daughter Waive Shoplifting Examination BIRM*1GHAM-A Hoyal Oah itmAher and dauithttr, chargied -rith shoplifting from a Birmingham stoic, waived examination today at fiielr .anraignment in Munc^ Court aiiH,jyen bound over for - Jan. 25 Iwa^ in Circuit .Court. ' Ht’'- * • fo Oiargcd with taking |C in mer- ebandiae. Mary Colemen. 49. and i-iM-niae tHp >Mdp tte fieviet daughter Patricia Ann Bfa- 22. both of (13 E. 13-rJUe were released on 2200 bail each by Judge John Emery. Hmy were arrested last Friday by Drt. lUchard Chambers alter they had' left the Kay Baam 8h^ IM W. Maple. The police had been alerted by I store detective that shoplifters were in the store. buyer said he saw the "two place a sweater and skirt under their cents while standing' at Hinter. After they had gwie oMsid WELCOME ROTARY PRESIDENT - Rotary clubs throughout this district turned out to welcome Harold Thomas, presideni of Rotary International, at St. John’s Episcopal Church In Royal Oak. From left are Lloyd C. Megee of Qarkston, past district governor: Thomas, who hpils from Auckland, New Zealand; Bill Dean, past president of the Pontiac Gub; and Howard Fits-gerald II,-current president cd the Pontiac Gob, shaking hands with Thomas. The reception and dinner was attended by more than 500 officials and members of area clubs,. Atty. Gen. Paul L Adams will talk to Bloomfield Democrats Friday night about the shape of the .state constitution and the attempt to reapportion the State Sersite. Adams, considered ^e of the darkhorse Democratic candidates for governor, lias been hilled by the Bloomfield Democratic Club speak on "The Gus Scholle Case and Our Slate Constitution. Adams to Talk in Bloomfield *Degis Will Get Views Friday on Constitution and Reapportionment trirting by the Leglslaturt or electloa of gll state Waatori In INO on m otatewide beols. Tbe State Supreme Court veceri-ly rejected a motion by Adams to dismiss the suit. A constitution convention. Parolee Quiued in Vitale's Death iContinupd From Page Onri, bery suspe<-l so«ight for questioning. WWW Vitale's parliaHy decomposed xly was discowred early Tuesday morning In a shallow grave in Commerce Townsliip w here police were taken by Shirk’s companion. Gerald R. McKay. 23. an ex-convict. Sgt. John Ware of the Detroit . Romiride RnrcoBnyald he plans McKKy. MeKny has his Niory, to which police give little weight, that Vitale was shot accidentally as he and Shirk were Ishlng him to a hMeoiit near I’lh-a after the rohhecy. JurLsdiction cniilil fall in either Oakland, Macomb or Wayne counties, Taylor said. If the quest itin . cannot solved by confessions of either McKay or Shirk, or both, determination will have to be made by Atty. Gen. Paul L- Adum.s. Taylor said. w w , w ' A member of the Wayne County'- . -_ . Oftef Boafd have been slain after McKay, also of Detroit, and Shirk lieliexed, Vitale "held out" for him.self more money than the pair lx and Is one of the original Incorporators of the local hospital. Other Pontiac personnel participating in the morning session will be Dr. Joseph S. Maxwell and Dorothy L. ■ Reuter, medical record librarian. RI'XUSTRATION STARTS AT «:M Registration begins at 8:30 a m. (Afternoon panels will discuss die- Thiriy-fwo persons will be on the|*«>V. nursing, central service prob-two-day program. Mayor Philip E. operating room schedul- Rowston will welcome the «8teo-p“K- paths to Pontiac at tomorrow I Friday sessions will c« l|pt as a m^jor state political issue this yehr. yitsterday received Gov. William.^' blessing under a so-called compromise plan. This i: based on House, and not h-iavily Republican, Senate seats. WWW Adams will touch on both isiues at the 8:30 meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Henderson. 130 W Hickory Grove Rd Bloomfield Hills. Also scheduled is the annual election of officers and "hii announcement of special intere.s! to the general public." declared Mrs. William A. Gemmons, club chair roan. « Waterford Jaycees Pick Teacher to Get Award Gerald Wallace, a man dedicated to young people and his profession as teacher and basketball coach of the Waterford Township high school Skippers ^yas named The outstanding young man lives ith his wife and daughter 4107 Silver Birch drive in Drayton Plains. After his graduation from Pontiac high school, he received Year, at last night's I’ Night banquet annual Waterford Township’s Man of the his Bachelor of Science degree from Adrian College and his Master of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University last year. He served in World War II Portland, Ore., Buried in Snow; South Chilled Because one of the most* important basketball games of the 1 in Korea. .season with Highland Park was I scheduled last night Wallace was '7 ! unable to attend the banquet and Junior high i accept the honor. ^ Waterford Township high. However, his wl.'e and father ! where he teaches economics I recetted the trophy ptesenicd j and world history. In addition, to I president of the Waterford hla leaehlng, he Is co-sponsor of iHIgh School to commemorate The I romnierce. the l-utare Teachers of Amert- .........birthplace of the com-! v sponsor of the - New School Names (Continued From Page One) housekeeping, ndndttinx and In- An administrators' open fonim will dose the conference Friday Luncheons will be held bo^ days the hotel. An estimated 200 guests are expected to attend banquet at 7 Thursday evening in the banquet hall of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Building. * , * * Featured speakers from the Pontiac area at conference sessions will be Virginia Thompson of Rochester, dietitian at Avon Center Hospital; and Dolores Dulzo, central supply supervisor, and Marita Va-ranoft, executive housekeeper, both of Pontiac Osteopathic. Hospital. WWW ^ack Whitlow, the hospital's acting business manager, will serve credit and collections panel Friday. Pontiac General Ups Room Rates, Wages (Continued From Page One» for wage Increases and room rate adjustmenu. Is expected to give final stamp of approval I munity. I By IV Aswteteted Prew •A heavy blanket of snow vii>-MKUy paralyzed the Portland, (jv., area today and icy air sent temperatures tumbling across the rv - covered sections from the kies to New England. -*The cold weather chilled wide ^as of the South as far as north-aiest Florida. Tbe yreatbei ^ rail l'.B.\ve*itwr “- asr........- riFrUr .....- ------ ..jrriM ••■Ifkl. -------- f p»tUf rt»m*r WnUTtj wlsSt U-IS irtSwIli SlalaUhliir 4 TksriOsT. airk Msj M. Law IS. Kffe Tkarriar 3$. The /oot-high snow in Portland closed schools and Stores. Jiatels in the ^'ity of nearly 400,000 ' jammed by hundreds of stranded suburbanites. high that the name of the M-hool now under be dealgnated as Lakeland High School to oonunemorate the historical area la Which students live. Wallace has gi\’cn most of his time to the youth of the com-muhitv on many occasions without financial reward oi; public acclaim. Known as a person who. In his own quiet way, goes about his business in an unselfish manmaking a positive contribu- President of the Student Council. Frederick Cook, pointed out that if MAY TURN TO RA1.\ ' "«n>e were changed all the ,, , prestige that the school had ac- Heavy snow- fell througls.ut sec-jq^j^pj |pg, tions of western Washington usu-| gjudpntg ^ave to start from Mly accustomed to warm Pa^ici,he bottom again, with a new name, winds and rain, snow, which ^ ,^^00! spirit would suffer, started .Mondny night was expect- „ v r-u « ed to change to freezing rain. Eldon Ro«gart ’ la Pontiac Northern High School teacher, said "school spirit and Schools througboui \V c s t ( Washington were closed. Highway crews worked to clear diifting snow off scores of highways. All ma,k)r highways were open. TTie snow extended northward as , .jr as Puget Slund. Snow mcas- -dins * ur^ f,wm 5 to 10 inches at .Siilcm, 1 P'Sllfie state capital. B rlM> TliurKljy *t *.m ~U !*«• WtdMuSky tl 11 :a • a riM* lliaridkT >t U:]l a.i ■•vaUvB r»ais«r*tarM I,'..» m...'.,'’: V IB r< € \ umperaturt . ; itmperaiurc tampRraturt . Jitghm. umptrai lKf»t ia«nparali Obb Tear Aga la eaalU« , ' The heavy snows that s«c|il the 'Northeast .vwterday tafK'rcd off to jflurri«S”Tn~m68t areas during 4he jji morning. .Knee-deep snow was re-•Mj ported in parts of New England. I The covering at lloulUin. Maine, I measured 25 im-hes, including a 9-inch fall Tuesday. ^ ; Heaviest falls during the night ..ziijwere along the shoros of Lake ISu|>erior and from northeast Ohio J.,'across northwest Pennsylvania' }2|to New York. Amounts were ■ ** to two inches. Judg* AAoore to Speak n ji'o^ Optometrist Meeting 31 MI « 34 i County Probate Judge 4i uiArttwr E. Mrc will be guest i^spehkhr at 6:30 p.m. Thursdity at m u nieeting of the Oakland Coun-a. iKkcikb m 4» ty Society of Optometrists. ?•»**«{?'** 5 MotH'e’s toipic will be "Ohiklrcn's « il 2! Charter of the Juvenile Courts of 21 SMichigan.Jib'.; tradition would not suffer, is a matter for future students to uphold and carry on the precedent set by present students attending 10 schwl." i Shunck said, "No matter whaf happens to the name, Waterford Township High will always exist iiecause It is people that, make an institution strong. Tim Patterson, senior class pres-'ident, suggested that the Board consider the name Waterford Edison and Waterford Kettering, cr than eliminating the community’s name entirely. The Board will reconsider the name change at its regular meeting tomorrow night. Tito Accepts Invitation to Pay Visit to Cuba BELGRADE (in>I) - Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito has accepted an invitation to- visit Cuba, a Yugoslav-Cuban communique disclosed Tuesday night. The communique, issued at the end of Cuban Foreign Minister Raoul Roa's visit here, said Tito accepted the invitation with pleasure and would visit Cub* "when the possibility to do ao presents itiKlf." ^ Wallace has brought the school, the best .season record of the school’s basketball history, and the first trophy in distri^d school competition. However, he is recognized as a builder of character boys on the basketball floor, lion to the lives of all who comes more than he is a winner of in contact with him, the citation games, according to school offi-said, Icials. Details of the plans were disclosed by James Garkson, Board chairman. ♦ * A Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, has ratified new, one-year contract with the hospital that includes the pay raise. The local represents both hospital and some city employes. Hospital employes got a raise In IhM but went without one during last year’s eeouomy drive. The contract, provides a two-cenb-in-hour boost tor employes with one year seniority; four cents tor years; and six cents for three years or more. The rate for semiprivate rooms was boosted from $22 a .day to 224 and for private, vn to 2^. EXPECT 170,MW YIELD The boost is expected to bring in ahput 270.000 more in revenues. Ward rates of 220 a person remain the same. When the hospital Is completed II will have about 134 semlpri-vales aad U privates. Ninety-two semprivales are now In nse, plus 30 privates. All the privates except one are in the newly-remodeled E^st Wing, scheduled for completion tn March. ♦ FA In comparison. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital charges 222 a day tor semiprivates and 2S for privates. •■'Woman in the U.aS.R,’*^»in be diigus^ Tuesday at f:|S’p.m. at Community House by Mis. William H. McGaughey at k dipner meatiag of the B4rmingham-81ooin-~ Id HiOa Zonta dub. ; Mrs. MoQaaghey aeeompanted hpr husbaad, a viee preiMleat *1 Anwricaa Molsn Ostr. *a*aa She will illustrate her, talk with two short films, one taken in Mos-is crusade for. world peace bear real fruit In the next months. That is tbe way Elsenhower's aides sum up his outlook on this seventh anniversary of his taking over as President. Eisenhower planned no formal observance ol his Inauguration anniversary. But there was opportunity for him to take note ol it. or have it called to his attention, at midday meeting of Young Republicans attending the party's national training school here. The President arranged to speak briefly at .a session at a downtown hotel. It has been apparent for some time that Elsenhower is ticking off the days until his second term ends. At news conferences and other occasions he hps remarked that he has "only 18 more months to serve." "Only 15V4 months to go." "Only months now and I'll be an expresident." SCHOOLBOY AWAITING BELL And he always says it in something of the manner of a schoolboy waiting for the dismissal bell to ring. Despite all that, cloae friends of Eisenhower sUy he has enjoyed his second term more than the first. Much of the first was marked by frustrations of various kinds-not serious enough, however. to cause him to decide against bidding for another four years, in the White House. Eisenhower is the first President barred from seeking a third term. That, perhaps, is why he has liked the job better these last three years. ♦ A a At the start of this term, friends report, Eisenhower made up his mind to two things; 1. He would not be labeled as a "lame duck" President sense of playing a passive role and abdicating to tbe Democratic-controlled Congress. 2. He concluded the fact couldn't run again could work to advantage rather than otherwise. ‘NO PARTISAN MOTIVE’ On the latter, point, Elsenhower -has'skid time and again tn push-ing controversial ptogratos that he has np partisan motive because he is ineligible tor a third term. Democrats ol^en disagree with « " ' on bis disavowal of partisan- ’ . but kt stny rate that ia the ; tack he has taken. ★ fo ♦ « And popularity polls report the ' President fe riding high these days ; —much higher than at some other ■ points the last seven years. Quite likely nothing has done lore to boost his popularity than his. recent world traveling in behalf of "peace and friendship—In -freedom," as he puts it. There Is much more such travel ahead. WWW At 69, Eisenhower actually is near two other achievements which interest him much Jw— the oldest man to serve at iHwai-.^ dent, and the first to reach the age of 70 in the White House. Eisenhower's 70th birthday is Oct. 14. On Oct. 3 he can topple Andrew Jackson's record as tbe old- . est President. SuspendBcJ Edd Byrnts Will Be Hotel Greeter LAS VEGAS, Ne\. (ft - Ed Byraes, suspended by Warner Bras, atter walking Ml m the TV Shaw “77 Hansel Strip," hns a new job. He’ll be the Si^ IMel’s nlfl-claj greeter startiag teolglit. * * ♦ Jack Eatratler, president of tbe hotel, saM be*s been toW Byraes would aat be violaltng bis cMtraot wtib Warner Rrolbera- ExrDetroit Boxer Dead DETROIT (AP) - Johnny Mellow, a top Detroit lightweigtit boxer in the 1920s. Is dead at 58 of a heart attack that culminated a three-weak illness. The fighter's real name was Mello Thibodeaux. *Have to Spank *Em, Once in a While* Teen Wives? He's Had 12 •MAN OF THE YEAR’ - Gerald Wallace teams by phorie that he was named by Waterford Jaycees as the "outstanding man of the year." He was unable to attend a banquet given in his honor last night by the Junior Giarober of Commerce,, but he had good reason. As coach of the Waterford High School basketball team it was practically "a must" that he be with his team when it played Highland Park High, ofie of the top ranked cage teams in the state. ‘ ■ ' / ft* HOLLYWOOD Calif. (AP) Teen-age wives? "You have to spank them once In a while," says Glynn Wolfe, "but after they’re tamed they make wonderful wives." , %. Wolfe, 46, a Hollywood hotel owner, should know. He has been married 12 times. Each marriage has been to a te^n-ager, he said Tuesday, "becaune they’re happy that they don’t have to work, and they don't mgke demands. The break-up comes, the Indiana native ad^, when the girls get "fidgety" and want loose." "And you cap't hold anybody if they don’t want to stay." OFTEN RETURN . The girls, howqvcr, often retumj after tbe divorce, Wolfe said, be-e: "They know If they get in . tm they can come hcmie. i feel obligated to ^rhish theip a place to'live and eat.” Four'former Wolfe wives reside in his hotel. When one of them went , to get a divorce from har second husband Monday, the other three and Wolfe went along Oilly Wolfe was called to testify, however, and Shirley Lou Espy, 23, was free by default from her radio executive husband, William D. E*py. Another ex living in the hotel is Peggy Lou Spehcer Wolfe, "29. He gave her half interest lo the itetel, Wolfe said, and she is going 4>, 1932 In Vincennes, Ind. By 1936 ^ Los Vegas. Hm Nevada gambling spot has .. less traffic and smog. Wolfe ex- -plained, and it might be an easier > 4wl in whteb to find his 13th mate. His parade of wives began in ; he bad been married and di- ~ 1936 he had been married and di- ' vorced tour fimes and a Judge ; asked him not to turn Vincennes lnto.^a Hollywood, Wolfe said. I SO HE WENT THERE "So I went lo Hollywood." Wolfe said he considers each t trip before a Juktice of the peace .* •" recite marriage vows his last. * But It's awful easy to get a ^ divorce," he added, "and they’re "* a bad hablL believe me." > ' ■ /' : ss Pondac, Mdiisati *iRrCDNE8DAY, JANUARY », INO Omud find HMthtdLoeaOfbifriUFonikut Press Company *«3i.*w"58SSr ” gjlSiaag* •em««;Tsa*, ® t***l“!^*JS?**- de. ■k -k f ^ Mr. Taylor then told me be has IS assistants and has petIUoned me to come in at the earliest opportunity to explain the whole Story and also tell him which assistant it was. ★ A ★ From my conversation with Mr. Taylor on ^ telephone, I feel confident he will take the proper action with the assistant when he hears my complaint. Mrs. George Scott Drayton Plains , ' ‘ Union Articles Disturb Reader Still Plenty of Room David Lawrence Says: Ike’s Popularity High After 7 Years go Along when he sUtes that he la an autiuHrity on the military phase 6f the Government. No one can minimise the difficulties in looking ahead and figuring coats. Expenditures are uncontrollable and at best all one can do is Has the Local Weather Seers Scratching Heads TMljtM *hM: A tlgu •t ciUier This column's weather prognosticators eitimate. Expecting reasonable ac- are baffled. Judging by the early actions curacy is all we can ask. Tke whims of Congreas will be felt. They have already started sniping and it wUI continue. Our hwmakeru aU have their own intorosU and arena at heart; they will be poshing for higher spending on pet projects. Unlike selfish interests, Eisxn-Howxt's budget is a projection for the nation MS Whole for the next 18 months. If in times of prosperity, such es we are anticipating, we of this winter, none of them dares predict what we may yet have In atore for us before the tulips bloom. Years of observation have proven to Peter Weetervelt of Pontiac TTaU that Jan. 15 U the middle of the winter from a fuel consumption standpoint. But on that data this year ha had used less than one third of the fuel of the average winter. His check on the usually reliable hog spleen Indicated to . lAwreaec Clatts of Keego Harbor that it Is to be a short WASHINGTON - Seven years have passed since the insugurs-tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower as President ot the United States on • Jan. 20,1953. The polls show his popularity to be at a very high point. Irrespective of party, there is a feeling of admiration for the man llinuelf. It Is not based so much on official actions taken but «n the LSWREIf CE spirit of concUls- tion and good will he has manifested In the conduct d natkmsi Partisans will naturally differ on whether the Eisenhower dmin-Istratlon has been a politic Vnte-cess, for, after all, the Republican Party has not been strong enough to elect a Republican majority in both houses of Congress for the last six years of the Eisenhower Eisenhower has made mistakes and in some controversies has not always come out on top. But he does have the courage 'of his convictions. He sticks to pNrtciple when there is something fundamental involved. He has learned, of coarse, that in the legIslaUve werM the give-■Bi-take pneeeerli unHttmes eeeeaUal te peegrees. Certainly the Eisenhower personality has been a great asset in maintaining cordial relations between the White House and Congress. Looking back over the seven years, many people do not realize how difficult the presidency really Is for any man who does not have a majority of his own party in Congress. Long after the present genera- Eisehhower tact and good nature, ' as well as diplomacy, in dealing with Congress will be pointed to as an excellent examine of successful cooperation between the two branches of government, especially tn international relations. Eisenhower hasn’t always had the best Cabinet personnel, but he has done far more himself to exercise leadership on national as well as international policies than the public generally realizes, and this didn’t begin in the second term .either. (Copyright IM) We just received the TPamiter magazine and* such phrases as "smear-campaign." "clever propaganda." "phony charges" against the Teamster nnion leaped out. An article called ‘ How Con gre»» REALLY Operatea" with phrases “The com^exlty of Congress lends to cover op Its political character” and “Several hundred ways in which a Housle member or Senate member, not running lor President, can fool the people without exposing their real purpose.” ★ ♦ Another itv>inuated our schools are prejudiced against this union. A student was quoted that she wasn’t getting "both sides" in school. A straight "A" student, she supposedly got a ’B” on her essay because it spoke well of Mr. Hoffa. Thank God we have freedom of ^ speech, but I caa’I kelp feel tkat these articles far their purposes. I. adroit uaiaas have done a let for walkers aad I suppose they’re only defending themselves with these articles, but they’re not perfet-t snd those who “attack” them aren’t all wrong. Another Commends Restoring of Mill I wws much interested in tlie account of the rebuilding of the mill that stood for years at Goodi-son. I'm a grand.son of Samuel Barnes who operated the mill from the early eighties to some time after 1912. An uncle told me he was the Inventor of the turbine water wheel that was usefi lor power. Mr. Miller is certainly to be commended for his interest in -. improving the surroundings at Goodison. Roy V. Barnes Royal Oak Reader Seconds Press Editorials I quite agree with editorials of Jan. 9 and 17 on Pontiac affairs. Exhibitions of frustration and petty actions are uncalled for and should stop. Also we do not need a safety director or trial board. * * * The police chief mast have authority to malatain dlscipSne In his departmeat He should be givea full support by his sa-periMn la all thi The raak awl I > history, the Bayly. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The Lord la yaar keeper; the Lard Is year shade an yoar right hand. — Psalma ISlcB. ★ dr ★ Fear not, but trust in Providence, Wherever thou may's be.—Thomas Would there be a union except for our democracy? 1 feel the government brought about the in-vestigatioiis for the good ot the people. I can’t feel they’re bent on fooling us. Our leaders aren’t perfect, so let’s help improve our ways but have faith in our government and be loyal Americans first of all. After that, we can be loyal union members, if need be. Wile of One Portraits cumot hold the line and come up ^•"•.^'^•heiioinitutBl.it hapuined .*1 . spleen Is an organ near the with a surplus, we are in definite stomach, sometimes qiute long snfi some-trouble. times quite short, li being asserted that this Is according to what the winter will be. Its function Is to produce lymphocytes, if that helps any. There Isn’t much snow, but there's enough to make the birds fully appreciate Cuba’s Prime Minister Fnnt your feeding board. According to CAaTRo steadfastly asserts his free- Mrt. Gena Petkiey dom from any Communist taint If of Auburn Heights, no expense is required, this is true, and we doubt that it La Channel the table scraps from the garbage Castso is Just plain blind to the ek- joyous over the happy results, tent and power of Communist , But on the broad Issues dose to the hearts of Oie American people —the maintenance of peace snd the handling of the recent economic recessiao—there is today s general vote of confidence in the President’s way of steering the ship of state. Dr. William Brady Says: Somersaults Will Hinder Formation of Gall Stones outside Influences. Tke Manager should odtie aU dUfereiKieo and back his otaH hoaerily. W * k Also, diversion of public mimey is not quite right,’as you brot60 Kee^ Public .Hedfin^ 12 New School Money Proposals i Scheduled on 2 Projects • KEEGO HARBOR - Public brariags for two projects — one completed, the other proposed — were set tor earty February last night by the City Council. On Feb. 3, Council will present a proposal to drain a flooded area in the Evergreen \mia Subdivision, a problem that has confronted oouncilmen more than four years. The teUowlag Mowlay, Feb. 8, Ceaaril win bear any oppesi-ttoa OB the spread of special aU ( along CaiM Lake road affected h.v a curb, and gutter proJe<-l receotl.v conipleted. At present, the^ area Is served by an open drain Uiat "meanders' By LEK RflNBORN ROMEO — The Romeo Board of Educatipn lait idght found itself having to postpone setting a special election to meet preaent sdhool needs because of two fiv-ther recommendations. These came to light at the.special session. The ‘meeting was called to dr dde whether Board members wish seeond tor hiidter maximum sal-|pitppuia s personal reconunenda-ju^aiid Ittrger but 1.^ tocre-„jon, matte fr6m the adminlstra- the area, not allowing'*® eitliens’ committee ^ iwvhmnMWh/ItttlAn that thrAdi mills for the proper flow back into the lake,” the report reads. The only probable solution, and it would not be an absolute solution, the engineers said, would be construct a new open drain following a direct route to the’ lake. recommwidatkMi that three mUls j, becoming be levied for one year, and also to set an election date. Termed a "crash program," the study group’s proposal provided the extra millage to' give the teachers a base salary increase of $150 and help reduce the district’s current deficit. WE.ST BLOOMFIELD TOWN Both hearings will Ix'gin at 7 A final solution. And an e.xpcn-sivc one. the engineei-s icpori, would be to land-fill affected areas j lower than tlie lake, allowing The curb and gutter were con-1 ter to run off .into drainage ditches .strurted along a six-block streU-hi into the lake, ’ of Cass Lake road between Orchard Lake and Norcott roads. , I&.SM PROnCCT Some 33 property owners owning :i6 parcels will be assessed approximately 31.23 a front foot for work completed on the 35,300 project. Cost ot the project was shared :i0-50 by the city. Payment of the apeeial aasetw-meat has been set at two years by OmibcU. Claikston Man to Take Helm of Pharmacy Unit The three mill* lor one year,'j the Investigators found, would . have tided the district over until -SHIP — More than tO e.vhibits will a more thorough study could be | be on display.tomoriw at the sac-rompleted. The study would eo% - „nd annual hobby show sponsort-d iPTA at 8 p.m. in the school gym. Prbsem at last night a meeting j * ♦ w to submit their recommendations tor Board consideration were members of the Welfare Committee of the Romeo Education Assn, (teachers' dub). They asked first for an increase At the Fob. 3 meeting, Council will present aii engineering report trom Johnson and Anderson Co., the dty's consulting engineering firm, in hopes of sdving a drainage problem in the area bounded by Beechmont avenue’on the west, Knowleon avenue . on the south, Maddy Lane on the east and Sylvan ijike on the north. ‘ The repdtl states that the drainage problem occurs since the area in the subdivision i.s nearly the same level as the lake and in some cases lower than the lake level. Parts of the afloeted area are a Km below the normal level of the lake, causing water to CLARKSTON-A Oarkston businessman, Keith Hallman will be installed as president of the Oakland Ojonty Pharmaceutical Assn, at 9:30 p.m. today at Northwood Inn. Thomas D. Rowe, dean of the University of Michigan will also install Alvin Sass of Royal Oak as vice president, ^din Gregerson, Birmingham, as secretary and Frederick Arnold, Birmingham, treasurer. Novi Tables Bid to Change Name The board of directors include C. Clark, Unkw Lake; Richard Romeyn, Royal Oak; Arthnr Pryce, Rdward Downing and Gene Winters, all of Birming- Following the installation ceremonies. Debn Rowe will present a short talk r 32 cocktails. At Food, Drug, Revur age b Dept. Stores PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks . . . only 70i\ •ther loans to 1500 with 2i mo*, to repay m.oe lis-i* tisr* ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in OBAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixit Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 W Soginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Ttlogroph Mich. Mireclt Mila CALL: FE 8-9(41 4 DAYS ONLY1 Begins Today Wednesday, January 20, 1960 Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby ‘PIN-UPS AGI LIMIT 9 YEARS ^ One or two chIU dren In any one fwnlly will be phe> regraphod SINGLY •t 49c each fer the first picture, lech eddltlenel child under five, $1.50 fer the first picture. CheoM any on# ef savarnl samplataly flnishad phataeraphs... eN In dWtarawt paaaa ... tar aniy 49«. Yau wW nat ha urfad ta buy, but M yau wbb yau aan buy tha ramainlng phataprupht ut aidy 1.55 far tha Rrtt, $1 far tha 2nd and 9Sc tar any uddManal pb* turaa baueht in tha atara. FHOTOGRAFHER'S HOURS; Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 5 F. M. Friday 12 M. to 9 F. M. Pix§ Pim^VpB Exelmaiteiif mi Pemmeff^B Penney's-Miracle Mile Open Daily Monday through Seterdey—10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Penney's - Downtown Open Mendoy end Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.— All Other Waekdoyi 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. always first OUAUTY' SHOP PENNEY'S-YOU'LL LIVE BETTER.. YOU'LL SAVE! GET 6 BIRD'S EYE COTTON DIAPERS GET 3 COTTON PULL-OVER SHIRTS for ,| 88< SAVE! CRIB WITH 4-POSITION SPRING! Two big values! Hardwood crib ha.s drop side, full length foot panel, plastic teething rails. Innerspring mattress has water-repellent, vinyl coated cover. 20«» Penney’s baby special! Good quality, medium weight, highly absorbent diapers! Strong bird’s - eye weavei P'irm-ly stitched hems. Save on this six pack! Siaat Va to 3 Penney’s infants’ buy! 100'. combed cotton short sleeve shirt, sizes by weight for proper fit! Sturdy, ab.sorbent. Fully cut to our requirements! 3 Poir WATERPROOF PANTS for Pla.stic coated circular knit rayon pants with covered waist and leg elastics. Sized by weight for proper flt. Forward position leg openings. 88. Look what you get for [:i:a PENNEY’S INFANTS’. TODDIERS’ SPECIALS! 2 COTTON KNIT TODDLER POLOS 88. Sizti I to 4 Two for this low price! Assorted fancies in short sleeve styles. Reinforced Gripper snap fasteners _ at shoulder. Machine wash, medium set. GET 3 COTTON TRAINING PANTS for 88< SAVE! QUILTED ACETATE BLANKET SAVE! FITTED CRIB SHEETS SilM 1 to ) Sturdy combed cotton. Double body, triple crotch. Elasticized leg openings. Sized by weight for proper fit. Gut to our specifications. Values! 1«8 88 c Each Doubles as a crib and dress - up blanket! Acetate tricot filled with white ' acfitate. Gives-baby comfortable warmth. .‘>6 by 50 inches. White, pastels. Our fitted bottom crib sheets slip on effortlessly. stay firmly anchored. They give baby a smoother, wrinkle - free sleeping surface. Soft, printed muslin. CRAWLABOUT or BIB PLAYTOG 88. Gontpanion play togs in sturdy corduroy. Infants’ crawlabout in sizes Vi to 2. Toddlers,’ bib play-tog in sips 2 to 4. Bar inpkprn SAVE! HARDWOOD PLAY YARD Raised floor. Plastic teet4uiig;^_ rails and casters. Folds flat for ' storage. 9s8 2-Woy HIGH CHAIR Use It a.s a high chair now! Later as a youth chair. The plastic tray is removable! Sturdy chrome-plated steel construction. Plastic covered seat and back DIAPER FLANNEL 27 inch width cotton flannel to sew Into baby’s diapers, receiving blankets, ’kimonos! Softly napped for absorbency', wear, comfort. S^ve now! , 5 r* BEDFORD COTTON CORD BOXERS 88< Special! Rugged wearing boxer longies with elasticized waist, 2 front pockets. Popular Bedford cord in , tan, blue, brown. Machine w a s h-able, medium set. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Doily — Monday through 5aturday —10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. -s- PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Monday to 9:00 P.M,— 9:30 A.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. All Other Weekdays to .5:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PIIBSS, Wi:l)XESDAY, JAXl'Ain' 20; 19«(), cs»K Yom Gef a 10 Lb. Pork Loin-FREE If You Order 0 Side of Bor-H Beef This Week! Steers Stall Fed Boi.H FULl. SIDES BEEF Lb. dCc Avartf* weight 225 e»Hn4t. C«t, wrappad and aharp troaan Fraa. PLUS A PORK LOIN FREE Stall Fed Top QMolity ii BAR-H HIND QUARTERS Lb- Cut. wrapped and aharp fratan traa. * ^'HURRY! BUY NOW! At Hoffman's Low, Low Prices. Fill Your Freezers While These Stoll Fed Bor-H Steers Are Avoiloble." Order Your Beef Now! CALL FE 2.9114 "You're Welcome to Come In ond Pick Your Own" HOFFMAN’S Oaklind Packin; Company 716 GLEN WOOD AVE. .State. Police Fire Bureau ^ ol iSergeanf to Retire in Mf ' MARQUETTK — Del. Sgt Rartrllit a nalivp of Br-pserntT, Leonard R. Bartelli of the Ffrejalao served Paw Paw, Ea.st Marshal's Bureau at the Mar-|Lansins, L'Anso, Newberry,'Mu-jquette district headquarters of nisinj; and Grand Haven. tNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS. Tel-Huron tiboppiaic Center SAME BOVS - ONE DAY IJkTER - \\Tiat seemed like a miracle to the Collins brothers. Jack, 10, Jimmy, 12 and Arthur, 8. took place this week. Shortly after a picture of them huddled against the cold sis. they waited for shoes, itft, appeared in the Dallas TAPE RECORDERS . • P. A. SYSTEMS ^ » OFFICE INTER-COMS ► WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEYoo. KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS fURNITURE VALUES' 33% to 20% Discounts off Grants regular low prices 6-FT. TWEED RUNNER WITH JUTE BACK Never before at less than 3.98. Viscoee-rayon three-tone tweeds in black and white, sandalwood*, green. Jute back is skid-proof. I 99 NEW BRONZETONE CASUAL CHAIR... Bronzetone frame boasts walnut-finish arm rests, textured stripe plastic covering, polyfoam cushioning. Equally smart in turquoise, brown, grey. F99 9 X 12 ROOM-SIZE COTTON PLUSH RUGoeeREG. 19.98 IS 88 1.25 week Cover your floors in glowins color, feel the luxury of velvety cotton plush underfoot, and save 4.10 dur< ing this event. Roller-coated back is non-skid. In 6 decorator shades. LOOK! OUEEN-SIZE TV TRAY TABLES So practical and reasonable that you can’t afford to pass them up. Satin black legs, assorted trays. ' Um any 1 af Oraafi 3 "Cbarfa-lt" Plaati Pay Ha awMy Jaw,; taka 3i Complete New U.S. Post Office Now Open. Ride the But to Gronts Mirocio Mile Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Loke Rd. FRESH. MEATY SPARE RIBS 25i 78 N, SAGINAW STREET LEAN, LAYER SLICED BACOII 25: RIB PORK """ LOIN i PORK SLICED FREE t LOINS WHOLE 35 -^n REMUS BUTTER BROKEN SLICES BOILED HAM 49: PORK CHOPS c NONE 11)^ HIGHER CHOICE CUTS BEEF ROASTS . f i I y ■i: ' V i. ;/■ -V. EIGHTEEN THE rOI^TIAC PRESg. WEPXESDAY, JANUaHY 20, Iffeo PONTIAC tiONS CLUB Presents The, Michigan Jamboree STAmSG BAT PRICE ■nd Hta Chw#kee Cowboy*. STONEWALL JACKIN plus BILLY MARTIN and His Driftint Wrangler*. Pontiac Central High SA*rCR»AY. JAN. 23 aP.M.-***- M.- 9;3«P.M. ADl'LTS 1.85—KIDS 9*c Tt throutth thf »I PrloUng A I With Cfeorge and Dor Miss Oklal^oma oi 1959 Busy on 2 TV Shows By VKRNON SCOTT HOIXYWOOD (UPI) - Betcha can't remember the name ct Mias America of 1959! But tbe odds are pretty good youH be hearing more of a runnerup in that beauty pageant. [ If you watch the George Gobel !Shw on TV, or tune In Don Mc-jNeil's “Breakfast Qub’’ in the 'mornings you're already familiar !with the'gal. She’s Ani^ Bryant, Mis* Ofcla-I hoiita in the 1S59 Mis* America ; beauty pageant, who took third ^ ptare In the Atlantic City classic of pnlchritudc. "Thnr's no doubt the pageant as a tremendous boost to my career,” she said. “But it annoys me when people think I becpune a singep after the contest. “I was singing from the time was six years old-at banquets and school shows back in Oida-boma. “In fact. It was my singing that helped me place so high in the Miss Anierica contest. If it just depended m beauty and Bgure ~ wouldn't have done sb well.” WANTED 1,000 COMiq BOOKS IMO True Lore Slory Mags. We Handle Tricks. Jokes, and NovelUra. Pipers Magazioe Outlet J5 Auburn Ac*. Ft 4»I240 Few beauty contest winners ever scale the entertainment heights lor the simple reason there isn't much cal! for girls whose, only talent is to sthnd around and lo(^ pretty. Brown-haired Anita is an excep-Hon, and she resents innuendo that her startling ability for filling a bathing suit has anything to do with her current success. The Entertainment Experience Of A Lifetime STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17th METROCOWWmMAY^ p^LUAM WYLERS A STORY OF THE TIME OF THE CHRIST TECHNICOLOR* n;n;:T;{ U5t»ViD SiAtS WOW~):r ■ MAIL ORDERS FILLED EVENINGS: Sun. thru Thurs. S2.65, S2.00, Sl.M Fri.. Sat.. Hoi., & Hd. Eves. J3.00. $2.5a J1.80 MATINEES: Wed. J2.00, JI.50, J1.25. Sat., Sun.. Hd. J2.25, JI.75, J1.50. Prices incl. tax. EVES.at8«)P.M.(Sun.7:30) MAT.: Sat., Sun., Hds. 2 «) P. M. (Wed. 130 P. M.) UvU&d/l'itidKd ESn- MSe- DeT Kennedy- Donahue Added: CARTOON artd SPORT REEL NEXT: TONY CURTIS aRY GRANT "OPERATION PETTICOAT" SlurUag Safurduy in Color by ToebaieoJer Cerrall Baker in "THE MIRACLE" Walter Sitzok If Anita’s figure is inferkHr, then maybe the rest of the feminine population should suffer from the same problem. She measures a tidy 354-23-36, distributed on p ^foot 5-inch, 115-pound frame. I've been with ‘The Breakfast aub’ for almost a year now, Anita said, deftly changing the subject. Rather than leave the radio show when,George. Gobel asked to join his program, I decided to do both. 1 work with Mr. McNeil in Chicago during the week, then I fly to Hpllywood everjj other weekend lor the TV program. ‘Someday I hope to have a television Hirogram of my own," rohcluded. "It would certainly cut down my travel time." Incidentally, the name of the 1959 Miss America is Mary Ann Mobley. I'alike most narv-esome 19-year-olds, Anila Is not anxiou* to acerntnate her phyairal rharm*. "The worst thing I ever had to do was parade''around in that bathing suit in front of all th<^ people," she said, with just a” hint of a blush. "I kept wondering what the audience was thinking of me. My figure wasn't as good as mbst of the girls.'’ Banned Writer Hired lor Movie by Preminger NEW YORK (AP)-Movie producer Otto FTcmingcr has hired Dalton Trumbo, a blacklisted screen writer who wrote an Academy Award-winning screen play under a nom'de plume. Preminger said Tuesday he had hired Trumbo to write the movie script for "Exodus,” the best-sell-novcl by Leon Uris. Trumbo was convicted of tempt of Congress in 1947 for refusing to testify on communism in the movie industry. Preminger called the ostracizing of talent on political grounds immoral and illegal, "just like lynching.'' "I feel that it Is my duty to get the best screen plays Preminger said. Trumbo, who has acknowledged using the name Robert Rich to w-rite "The Brave One” which won a 1956 Oscar, said he has written many screen plays since 1948 using pen names. Circuit Court Frees Madison Heights Mon MOUNT CLEMENS (B - James Bigger of Madison Heights was freed in Circuit Court here Tuesday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Judge Janies Spier threw out the case in granting a defense motion to suppress the evidence. The charge grew out of picket ! line activity ait the Cross Co. automation machinery plant, which was struck last year by the United Auto Workers Union. Judge Spier granted the motion on the basis of a recent supreme court ryling. The defense counsd claimed illegal search and seizure. The defense argued that police in searching Bigger, a UAW member, had no reason to believe a felony Was being committed. DOORS OPEN 10:45 AJM. EAGLE I NOW thru SAT. Ar Wlrc»k«U HEU) IN MASSACRE —Mrs. Martha leaves the Holly-w-ood, Fla., city hall after being charged with the murder of her husband and four of her five children in a wild shooting spree Monday. The only surviving member of her family, a little girl, also was wounded. New Vet's Pension Law to Affect 47,000 in State DETROIT (B—Some 47,000 veter-as, widows and orphans in Michigan will be affected by a new ion law which becomes effective July 1, said Lloyd H. Jam«^ son, manager of the Veterans Administration region office. President Bisenhower opposed the pension bill but sign^ it into law last August while in Great Britain. The new pension provisions will rise tionservice^onnected benefits by 10 million dollars over ^e next 40 years. Under the new |aw an estimated 10,000 Miehlgan widow* of World War U and Korean veterans mey become efigahle tor A complex scale is used to compute the pension rates. All are based on the veteran’s or widow's income. There arc two basid rates—$78.75 month if the veteran has been on the rolls 10 years or has reached 65, otherwise $66.15 a month. American boating enthusiasts spent more than two billion* dollars last year for new and used boats, accessories, repairs, fees and miscellaneous expenses, according to the National Automobile Oub. PONTIAC Closed Tonight OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY -PLUS ■Gum SusMi ^Guu HmuiiiD NOW! Thin THURS. HURON THE PICTURE THAT BROKE ALL HOUSE RECORDS! RETURNED - BY - POPULAR DEMAND! JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O’CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT 4 X»tPH N. WEICH »» Judae W.ivw i«, THUR. FRI. Sn.-A I¥ee/» Specta/ TOTS’ SIZES 1 TO 6X Ws Sale Only DRIP-DRY COTTONS AND OTHER EASY-CARE FABRICS Florals! Checks! Plaids! Stripes! And gay solid colors in little girl styles for play or dress up,' Excellent Quality! Many are wash-and-wear. You’ll find every color of the rainbow in these tots’ adorable l-to-6x dresses at big savings to you at I^esge’s this weekend! Compare, save! mClAt-THREl VAyS ONiy! MISSES’ WOOL-NYLON STRETCH SOCKS $/ Value! 89‘ Lxcellent quality ice-skating or skiing socks!. 65% Iambs wool and 35% stretch nylon, shrinkage controlled. W^m, trim. 9-11. 19^ Is All You Need to Poy for ^Baailifil Plastic FLOWERS! Amazing! Real and Lifelike . . Our giont aelactiont include Lily-ef-Valley, June Rose, Twin Rotes, Lorge Rowe with Bud, Ivy, Philodendrou All for Only 19< each COLORFUL SlU-RAYON HEAD SQUARES Reg. 39c 3^1 Now at savings you can have several to wear with different out- fits! Choose from a versatile array of prints. 29x29”. Get three! Learn-Af-Home, Arifhmetie FLASH CARDS AdditisR Subtrastisn Multiplication Diviiisn 98 per set Makes learning fun and easy! Gives your child the important extra practice he needs at home. Fascinating games in arithmetic—to be played alone or with others. Designed for home or school use to inspire faster learning progress. NOW at Kresge’s! Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday! DOUBLE PORTIOH HAM SANDWICH TWICE the usual amount of tender, flavorful baked ham is piled into this sandwich. Have it on toast or bun if you prefer, this weekend! 49‘ Be, reody to soy "Chorge It" ot Kretge's when Februory 1st comes! APPLY NOW for your Credit Cord ot... DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER — ROCHESTER — DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER i /TilE PONTIAC^PREfe, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1060 Keigns llie C3ianel Inthience continues in iret^ wenr. The stniaM Jacket which she tnada tamous is shown in raany^ fabrics a«)d colors for wear both dresses and with skirts. Choits Dance for Anniversary The Style Steppers Square Dance Oub completed plans for the anniversary dance on Jan. 30 at a board meefing following Saturday’s party in Willis School,. Wayne Wilcox was guest caller served as master of cere- Amcmg guests were Mr. and Mrs.. George Kish of Four Town jSquare. i and the NoUe Merediths, tfe Jack Martina, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frode and the Ruftfell Whites, afi members of Allemaoders. ^ The Charles Beckers came in from Rochester. Gets It Into Shape Exercise Aids Abdomen agoi both knees up dose to the gbdomen and grasp the knees with hands as pictured. Slowly return legs to the floor and arms to overhead position, resting on the floor. Just say . ''CHARGE ir* at Fadaral's Girdle or panty . . . slirns^ slenderizes your figure instantly! Tontalina's exclusiva special controls trim waist, tummy and derriere ta a minimum. Front, back panels nip inches with the aid of light, yet powerful not sidef. Jiffy-drying white nylon, satin. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 3.99 Sylvan Manor Unit Gathers Sylvan Manor Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Assn., met Thursday with Mrs. Lawrence Quinn. Mrs. Ivan Post was cohost-. Mrs. Charles Brown presided at the tea table. Mrs. Oliver P. Duhstan demonstrated both simple and intricate flower arrangements and showed slides of floral compositions with a theme. A program entitled ‘Informal Entertaining’ is set lor Jan. 27 at Consumers Power Co. auditorium, i Mrs. Raymond Eddy will hostess the next meeting. Mrs. Kenneth ' McIntosh will be cohostess. Let TeiereTs expert corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort end figure flattery OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sat. Downtown AND Drayton Ploin* Bridge at the Elks The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Gub met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with 11 tables in play. Winners were Mrs. Robert Se-gula and Mrs. Ernest Guy; Dr. Robert Segula and "Ernest Guy; I Mrs. Gaude Davis and Mrs. Joseph iMcNerney; Mr. and. Mrs. Lionel' Thompsoh; Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs. Otto Deyo; Allan iRososky and Don Stephenson. Delinquency Is Discussed George Caronis. executive secretary of the Youth Assistance Program for the Pontiac area, discussed prevention of Juvenile delinquency at the Emerson School's PTA meeting. The film, “Protection fences,’* was shown in connection with Mr. Caronis’ talk. Mrs. Ernest Thorndycraft, -fenae stamp chairman, announced that 16 bonds have been sold. The stamp banner has been held Mrs. Gerald Livingstm’s kinder-; garten class throughout most of this semester. Nomlnatlag committee members were introduced by Lawrence Curtis, father vice president, They are Mrs. Chester Welch, chairman, with Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, Mrs. Donald Agar, Priacipnl Lewis Snlllvaa and alternate Mrs. Lloyd OInacy. Principal Sullivan . introduced student teachers, who include Patricia Terronova, Patricia Cul-hane, Carol Slater, Mar ers and Alice Davis. ' Mrs. Howard Haist and Mrs. John Ferrell Have been named chairmen for the PTA Council' Founder’s Day Banquet Feb. 2 at Pontiac Northern High School. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN For the next few day* I am giving you exercises whh^ I have se-- lect^ because I have fount! them to be the most effective the most usual, feminine figure faults. * A A So ohen"we see a woman who has a well-pro|^rtioned figure except for a protruding abdomen. This measurement responds wm-derfully to special exercise. The protruding abdomen is a combination^"^ 'lax muicles and an accumulation of fatty deposits. Women who have had children are especially in need of these exercises because of the stretch of the abdominal muscles during i reinancy. TWO GOOD ONES Here are two good exercises for the abdomen. 1. Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor overhead. Bend both knees up close to the abdomen. Straighten the legs toward the ceiling. Slowly (with knees stiff) lower legs to the floor. If this Is too difficult for yon at first, bend and straighten and lower only one leg at a, time, alternaUag eft and right. Later you can do this exercise using both legs. AAA After the legs return to the floor stretch out, making yourself as long as possible. Do this exercise slowly, lowering the legs to the floor slowly and taking time for the stretch. GRASP KNEES 2. Lie on the floor on yOur back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor overhead. Again bend both knees up close to the abdomen. Grasp the knees with the hands. Slowly return legs to the floor and arms to overhead position, resting on the floor. Continue. Melodist Women Convene Central Methddist Church vfomen opened their hontM for circle meet-iiigr last^week, The Smorgastxwd at the church. Feb. 17-18 was c|is-cussed atafl meetings. On Tuesday evening the Ada DuUgg met with Mrs. Edward COat^fer on St. Joeeph. / Charles ■ Ckawford itobiography {of Dr. Belled Tunics Chic (NEA)—A good many tunics are shown lor resort wear. Not all of . these are straight and slim. Some ai^ doubled-belled skirts. Very pretty, too. The act of holdiBg your tummy In, pulling in with the ubdomlual muscles Is u splendid uxerdse. abdomen 1 think tt Is best for the woman to wow a gtrdic when not exercising, at least nhIU the i cles beotme stronger. If you missed my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon and would like to have the Marathon booklet which includes proper exercises for lyou to take, send 10 cents and [stamped, self-addressed Envelope with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this paper. Tomorrow; "It takes a little .longer, but you can reduce hips. For That SPECIAL OCCASION or DAY-AFTER-DAY, You Will Find OUR HAIR STYLE FOR YOU EX-ACTLY RIGHT. I just to try 6 jars of Heinz Baby Foods with handy Screw-on Caps 20% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS ’ermanenU Very Sf 50 pecUlly Prieod from TONY’S 'S’ Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3*7186 SHfktIj Htfhcr far Traj't 0«n. The ' Etha Nagler Grcle met with Mr*. Donald Porritt Jr., of Washington street. Mrs. Percy Jones and Mrs. Russell Vessells e a d letters from missionary friends^ James Hon gave devotions. A A A The Thursday morning hostess was Mrs. Nell Coppens of Ivanhoe street. Mrs. WilUam Wright presented runwr clinic to the Barbara Norris Circle. Mrs. William Lacy was devotional chairman. Mrs. Ross Porritt read Dr. Ralph Sockman’s “Keeping oar Balance’’ to the Sara EagUah CIrolo at deaaert with Mn. Wal* ter Rice on Chippewa road. Mrs. J. Harry Bakei^of Dwight street served a salad luncheon to 20 members of Marion Shaw Circle. «Mr*. P. G. Latimer gave devotions. Mrs. Earl Decker was program chairman. AAA The Margaret Johnson Circle met with Mrs. Howard Simmons of East Iroquois road. Cohostesses were Mrs. D. L. Brown and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Clifford Coe and Mrs. Sadie Patten gave devotions and program. AAA Mrs. John Garrison showed slides of Methodist Church work among Gierokee Indians in Kentucky to the Otto Sisters Circle following a salad luncfieon at the Pinegrove avenue home of Mrs. Fred Becker. Mrs. Percy Jones read devotions. Mrs. Allea Palmer of Dakota drive served dessert to the Leora Shanks Qrcle^ Cohestesaes were Mrs. Arthar Dahl and Mrs. Alfred Wlfehn. Deyotlom and program were given by Mrs. Frank Gray. Mrs. W. H. McDonald and Mina Schell of Henry Clay avenue were dessert hostesses for Janette Geiger members. African missionary work was evaluated by Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, Mrs. I. B. Getz, Mrs. Rogers Brummitt and Mrs. McDonald. EaUng an apple attW hmeh to an excellent mkl-dlY motb-hrutli. as well as an aid to digestion. TODD’S I M|d-Wmter ^ \ Clearance of Fine S^oes U FLORSHEIM U SHOES i for WOMEN W- at I17JS lo lalinood Pal NOW VITALITY SHOES for WOMEN Jtoaulor tins 10 I14.85 i ' . NOW / / ; $795 to $1080 r FLORSHEIM ^ SHOES for MEN i ihtianod Pal ar fl9Ji lo : NOW 1 $1680 to $2080 r All Men’s' < I BLIZZARD ; BOOTS 20% OFF ^ Entire Stock of WOMEN’S SNO-BOOTS {! 20% OFF |i ’i Many racks of quality ! shoes at a fraction of | the original ?|Come in qnd lookJ[ i around. ’’Miasions in Africa" highlighted ^ meeting of the Jean BagnaU Circle with Mrs. D. R. Brown of South * Marshall street, and the Ortha Lane , group’s meeting with Mn. H. E. WUaon of North Francis street. “Skoas for Bntin Famitr" P 20 W. Huron St. r FE 2-3821 Study Book Viewed at Men's Night Fetei A study book, “The Way Africa,” was introduced tor the Mens Night program of the Woman’s Society of C3iristian Service of Pint Methodist Church. Mn. Arthur Tuflin, who teaches the course, directed. PaiUcipotlBg were Mrs. Dale Olsea, Mra Perry Ruffliig, Mn. Earhy AaaUa, OUver Dnaataa, At noon, Woman's Society members served luncheon to 75 Flint-area paston and their wives. Theme for the next fellowship meetings in various homes win be “Your Light Hhs Ctome." Bridge Winners The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub met Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron with nine tables in play. Winiien were Mn. Norma Keller and Mary Malchie, Melvin Small and Charles Strelinger, William Steele and Mn. Harry Strauss and Mr. and Mn. Earl Waterman. SPECIAL! PINK Azalea Plant Bring spring Indoors with this colorful long lasting plant. PuU delicate pink blossonu. JACOBSEN’S Flowers 101 N. Sadnaw FE 3-7ieS'^ A • FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! Dresses Sportsweor Jewelry I lots Blouses Slocks Sweofers Special Group of DRE^SFS THE POXTIACf PRE^, WSPyESDAY, JAXtARY 20. 1000 Business arid EinaAce Grain Prices . 1 nMi ttajr . i.om Juir . l.Ut* 8cg. . Ml M.r’^ . 1.17 >i> May . I.IIS July MARKETS (Motors Pace Stock Rebound The following .are top pjices recovering sales of locally grown *“* produce brought to the Farmer's ; } Market by growers and sold by ii ' ' 1 MU. **’*'’’ wholesale package lots. ■ • £ird (efuiMi— Quotations are furnished by the • S petroit Bureau of Markets, as of Deputy Facing Shooting Query '* Charge Mdcomb Law Officer With at Least One Offense Today Detroit Produce The Macomb Qainty deputy who landed in a Port Huron jail after B drunken spree in which he re--portedly shot a total stranger, wrecked his car and broke into a beer store, will be charged today with at lea.si one of several ■ offenses. Clair County Prosecutor flichard Shonk said it was likely tnat J. W. Wooten. 34. who was fired as a deputy yesterday, will bp charged with felonious discharge of a gun. The prosecutor also is coraida> ing other charges. Wooten, who lives at CMO Waldo St., Sterling Township, is accused of wounding Scott is ncciised of wounding Scott Monday night u Haggard was driving to his Job at Meuller Brass Co. Several shots were fired into Haggard’s car, one pf them hitting him in the jaw. Macotnb (Wity Sheriff Harley Ensign fired Wooten after the deputy was arrested. Described by Port Huron poltfc as "too drunk to be questioned” at the time 61 his arrest, Wooten, a former Utica patrolman, lold officers yesterday he could not recall what happened M o n d a j night. ♦ ★ . Sally Adams. 27. of 44617 D ivis St., Utica, was Wooten’s companion the night of the wild .spree. She said she met him bar 10 miles south of Port Huron and they drove into the city alter having several beers at the bar. Miss Adams said she was kneeling on the floor of the car when Wooten fired Ms revolver. Hhe added that he ordered her to get out when the car struck a utility pole. She called police, .ond Wooten was arrested in a nearby beer store into which he had forced 0J] f DlGS 1 Pontiac firemen failed in an at- Applri, Ocllelom. bu ,j>b1l«hed on utility offrrlogc ' cows act. ; lot high Choi •moll lot hl| lb. yeorlln* «lff bole* >teoA 27 0 lb. (tpert I Of 2125 K>d to low choice tMery choice briferi 2(50: 10 50-1(50; canners and 16.S0 >1' 500. No early talei. ----.... -----le 150. Steady to 100 lowar:i choice and prime 25-41; atand- •I’d and (ood S5-35 .. —...........- 15-tS. 8beep-4aUble U.IS. Wooled elaughter Umba ateady, shorn lamba 25c btiher •laughter ewes unchanged; 2 loadi choice wooled lambe 15-101 Ibt.; 31.00-11.25: two loade choice shorn Iambi and 3 pelts (3-14 lbs. K.tO and • sood •* ■*- ■•- 30.30; •horn lambs No. chotca slaughter I ( (0-11 1( 50: cull I Poultry and Eggs DKTROIT POVLTET DETROIT, Jan. II (APt—Prt pound 1. 0. b. Detroit for No. 1 live- poultry; Heavy typo hena 33-35; ll|ht type hens l-IO; heavy type roastere under 5i lbs 34-31: over 5 Iba. 37-30: heavy type: brollera sod fryara 3-4 lbs; whites 31-34: , _ Barred Rocki 33-34. turkeys, heavy Irtgurei ' " 33-35: heavy type tome 3$. NEW YORK Ilf — Motors and selected i.ssues paced a stock mart ket rebound early today. Trading was fairly active. ♦ ♦ Sr Gains ot most key stoclts went fi'um fractions to about a pmnt. Chrysler, which has reported an increased production schedule for its compact Valiant car. was up about a ixiint. American Motors gained more than a point. tSIeels, airerafts, chemicals, nonferrous inelals, oils, ntils and drugs Joined in the upturn which iollowed .yesterday’s sellofi, the worst III two months. Gains of about a point weit made by Ford. Jones && Laughlin North American Aviation. Allied Chemical. Union Carbide, Baltimore & -Ohio and Brunswick-Balkc. Du Pont recouped about 2 points of yestefday’s 7'^4-point loss. ★ ♦ * American Steel foundries rose more than a point on news of ^ higher di\ idond for its split «lock. Republic Aviation advanced about a point following publication of forecast that orders would be increased for its F105 plane. The market was due for soriie kind of rally in vimv of the consistent (Miunding it has taken in IMU, brokers said. Gains of more than a point wert .scored for Bell & Howel'l (new) and Westinghouse Electric. American Broadcasting - P a r a-mount rose H to 27 on a block of 10.800 shares. The market was mixed at the start and gradually strengthened. -A- ft * Opening blocks included; Bethlehem off -'ll at 51 on 4,000 shares; General Motors off *-« at 50-\ on and American Can off '43 on 3.000. Four y^sterford PTA Units to Meet Tomorrow NighH Four Parent-Teacher Assn, meet- It will be Father's Night,- and logs are scheduled tomorrow night AkhaiM Younce, father vice prifsl- in Waterford Township. Township Recreation Director Thomas Belton will be the guest speaker at the t: 30 p.m. meeting at the Waterford Center School. He (iresent and future progrtuns beneliciui to all township residenU. JAVCEE GIfT — Object of admiration heie is a motio. picture projector — gift of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce to the Plymouth State Home and Training School for Children. Prom left are Curwood Chall, nursing dirt'clor at the hospital; Walter Kenzie, hospital director; Irving Merkgvitz, a vice presi- dent of the Pbntiac Jaycoes; and Byron Zink, chairman of a ^*ontiac drive to help hospitalized children. Merkovilz is sta^e chairman of the campaign. Jaycees. who have distributed modeling clay to chHdren in hospitals in Pontiac a^M Lapeer, are celebrating National Jaycee Week. WASHINGTON (^Bad admlhis-tration of the U. S. aid program in Bolivia—sometimes bordering criminal negligence—cost millions of dollars over a live-year period, the Senate investigations subcommittee reported today. The report said negligence, waste and inefficiency caused losses in the 137-million-doUar program from 1953 to 1958. New York Stocks I Admiral 31, madlum A extra large 33: larie grade B large 31; 1 large 31. medium 39; WhJUa—Orade A Jumbo 30-34; extra large 3(-34; larga 3'VJ3; medium 35-3S. browna—Grade A Jumbo 30: extra large 37'»-IO: large 37\i-3g*4: medium 30-grade B large 34-* t‘4: It -3(>, 30‘X^ar-Veteran of Pontiac Fire entry, police said Lodge Calendar Special communication of Cedar' 'Lodge 60. FAcAM. Clarkaton. Thursday, Jan. 31, 7 p. m. Work in the PC decree. Raymond Dobson, W. M. - —Adv. Special conununlcatlbn of Cedar Lodge. 60 F&AM, Clarkston. Thursday, Jan. 21. 7 p. m. Work tn the FG degree. Raymond Dobson, W. M. Adv. News in Brief Don Hatcher now barbcrlnc at Murph't Barber Shop on Madison at Perry. —Adv Mr*. Margaret Edson, of Portiock St.. Commeire Township, told sheriff’s deputies Tuesday that someone broke into her home and olole $60 and two wrist watches of uhidetertnined value. Vandal* broke 3i window p two picture windows, a glass door, hnd knocked five holes in roof and ceiling of a vacant two-story home at MOO W. 8-Mile Rd. Royal Oak Township, sherilfi deputies reported today. At 8:38 p.m. the inhalator squad was summoned to the home fireman Jason Inscho, 59. of 143 Summit St. Insebo was a driver at Station department, had sutlered a heart attack. He failed to respond to emergency first aid administered. RUSHED TO HOSPHAI, The crew rushed him to Pontiac General Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Inscho wn* a driver at station 1 He joined the department-An September 1938. Surviving besides his wife Bertha are a daughter, Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen Jr. of Pine Lake; a son, Ronald of Fort Ix>wis, four brothers; Frank of Battle Creek, Ro.V, Ivan and William; all of Pontiac. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Business Notes . Two Pontiac men were among those honored by the Midwestern United Life Insurance Company ol Fort Wayne, Ind.. at the president's 12th annual Leaders Award Banquet. Qualifying as members of the * President 's Round Table" for pay-,ing for $250,000 or more of life ^insurance during 1959, were regional manager Fred A. Failla, . 2495 St. Joseph SI., and special, agent Wilbur J. Williamson, 130 Seminole St. 12 Communities to Get Area Yellow Pages The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today It will begin dis-fnbution of ‘‘aren" Yellow Pages directories in 12 communities on ' Jan. 37 as the first step in Im-.plementing hs ipew "metropolitan ' «rea directory plan.” . ISie new single area Yellow Pages includes the following munitiet and will be distributed to «11 telepiione Users living in them; Auburn Heights. Commerce, Dray- ^ Ttm Plains. Kc4^o Hari»r, Lake , Angelus, Orchard Lake, jpontlac, /fiuchesler, Sylvan Lake. Walled /take, Wlxom. and Wolverine Lake. T d«cimtl points ar . . 20 3 Int Tel I «I?aia»a ”■ .lb McN&L . Armro Btl Armour & Co Atrhiion ... ■ f‘SE.0- ____ Slrrl . Boring^ Air . Borx Warn , BrUxii Mtg . U.S. Wastes Report Blasts Mackic ij'ii- • i-j Highway Committee Asks Millions in Aid More Funds tor Probe Bad Administration of Bolivia Help Borders on Criminal Negligence LANSING (IT—The Rcpubliotn majority of the Stahlin Committee filed a report last night urging $25,000 to renew its investigation of the Highway Department. The report criticized Democratic Commis-sioner John C Mackic for "political whim” and nonfeasance in his handling of the Northwestern Expressway, project he mher-ited .upon taking office. "The taxpayers of Michigan who fill the lush highway fund trough deserve better. They give their money to build highway: not political dynasties,” the Kell singled out Oscar M. Powell. •barge in Bolivia lor much ol Two Democrats on the cominit-the period, for special repri- itee weie shown the 4.000-woixl mand, aRhough If said a lack of [report shortly before the Senate administrative ability In many ; met. They refused to sign and post-revoliitlitnary Bolivian offi- |said they would have a dis.scnt ■iais of that time hi^sonie bear- | later on. . aid director in ing. Powell i^ Guatemala. The committee said the Bolivian pro^I^m, now under a new direc-or, "is being properly operated." The subeoinmlttee, headed by Sen. .lohn E. Met'lellan (U-Ark), based its report on secret hearings last August and September. At that time it received, resun’cy. reports by the International Cooperation Administration, which criticized some of the Bolivian project: The five member c-ommittce. headed by Sen. John H. Stahlin (R-Beldingi, was authorized Aug. 12 and given $111,000 to conduct Romeo's Palmers Bock After TV Appearance an imerirn investigation of high Its life expirod when the I960 Legislature convened a week afeh The GOP majority report critically reviewed: 1. Dehty by Mackie on the oro-posed 34-Mile Northwestern Expressway slicing from James Cou-zens and Eight Mile road in Detroit to U S. 23 south of Fenton. 3. Hiring of appraisers from the State of Washington after a “morale shattering shake-up" in the department’s rigjit ol-way division, followed by steep yJay raises lor (he outsiders. 3. "Favoritism" for three men from W'ashington who incorporaled Feb. 10, 1959 as As.sociatcd Appraisers. Inc., and received $21 250 of S69..320 in fee appraisal work awarded during a subsequent accounting period. Proposes State 'Truth Train' Sen. Stahlin Claims It ■ Cauld Bear .Our Story to Much of Country LAN.SING IB—A "truth train’ to spread the Michigan gospr 1 from the Atlantic Coast to^ the Mississippi River was proposed today by a busineteman in politics. The idea was unfolijed by John H^Stahlin (R-Belding) to the statewide committee laying plans for Michigan Week. May IS through 21. It was takepa under study. Stahlin said the special 10-car railroad train could be launched on a three-week rircrdt for less than IISO.OOO, the cost to be born by manufacturers and utilities direeUy benefiting. The Michigan Railroad Assn, has agreed to provide, the train, crew, labor, fuel and food supplies. Cars of the train would be fitted up as special exhibits and demonstrations of the state's attractions. The exterior would be painted strikingly to attract attention. Big name figures In Michigan indu^al, entertainment sports life would be induced to rotate spells aboard the train, en handng its attractions. Visitors would be invited *• sample the "truth about Michigan’ at each spot. Stahlin hopes Henr Ford 11. Walter P. Reuther or i personage of equal stqiture would be on hand to give the sales effort 1 lift. He KUggeslt>d a big send-off lor (he tfain from W’sshington during Michigan Week. From there it would travel to Philadelphia. New York, through the New England state’s, back through New York to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Minne sota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and then to Detroit. The main purpose, Stahlin said, would be to combat unfavorabi '■jpublicity Michigan received lai I year. dent, will have charge of the eve-nint!s airtlvlties. ^ A chll deiense program has beam set np^ for the 8cho<>lerart PTA niettUag beginning at * p.m. Mrs. John Warren, Onklaiid County Civil Defense cPordInaloi. will be the narmlor on “How To Prepare lor Disaster.” “They Voted Yes" will be the movie to be shown et the 7:45 p.m. meeting at the Waterfotd Village School PTA meeUng. The film 's a fiummai7 of growth and changes made in the. Waterford Township school system since 1946. Donald Arsen, principal, w111 present remodclii^ plans for the school. PTA membership awards will be presented to segond grade teacher Sharron LawTence for the number of new parent memb.*rs. Boots purchased for the Safety Patrol boys from the PTA will also be presented, and final plans for the annual teacher’s luncheon will be made After room registrations 4t 7:30 p.m. at the Hudson Covert Schod, Roy Alexander, dean of students at Michigan State University.OakLard. will present an outline of the founding of the university and the courses that are available to the public. Advise and Consent, Act One Top-lists (CompllfU by FubUahtrf Weebivl nenoN ADVISE AND CQNSENT, Di'iir.v. HAWAII, Michener. DEAR AND GlXiRIOUS PHYSICIAN, Caldwell. EXODUS. Uris. THE DARKNESS AND THE DAWN, Costain. NONFICTION ACT ONE. Hart. FOLK MEDICINE. Jarvis THE STATUS ^EEKpRS. Packard. THIS IS MY GOD. Wouk. 'THE LONGEST DAY, Ryan. cinr or bylvar lake RESUME or ordinance Ko. 3 ( Ob January IS, 19(0. thr City Count'll lor tht City of Sylvan Uke anacted Ordinance No. 3 ( Thta It an Ordinance rriarding provldet definition and atelemeni ----* prnaltlet ** Ordinance No. 3 f Death Notice EM.Wl EI. M. SIJATMiRIO WALLED LAKE — Service for| ^ Area Youngster £ ;il Hit by Car. but ,11 7s Only Bruised Incredible ” procedures in payment of fees that violate con-ilitutional and civil servic ill ions. 5. The Highw.ay Department’s .so-! jcalled "oiK'-piiee" pd,licy in ri.^lv-, . |Of-way ncqui.sition Tlie.inilicy w,i ROMEO — Mr. and Mrs. 11. said to have been ",uTog:ir,tU ’ Dale Palmer of 8488 W. St. Qair administered and iiUHluclive of lii St. have returned from Hollywood,! igation own price. Calif , where Mr. Palmer appeared! ★ ♦ * ____ on the television program. "Thisl stahlin said importing of oiit-lEmanuerM. sie'ndorio. 65, of X.>0« I r^ X."'"*xidcr, appraisers unlumilia; with/Novi Rd„ will be held at 10 a.m.:-, «f,Miehig,in eondemirition iiiw led to Thursday at St. Benedict Church. I *,! R a, v.ms,is, 'cxtravagiini collision l.'clwccn:Burial will be in Mount Hopei'*' * • * unrealistic policy iind the litw" iCcmctcry. by Dr. Palmer, head of the Insti- ★ * * • | Mr. .Slcndorio died Monday aft-!*; lute of Logopedics in Wichita, is As a result, 20 per cent o; Miehi-lcr a long illness. j"" I considered one of the great hu-|gan righl-of-w a; purchase tran^- The Rosary ’w ill be recited atjvh-manitarians of today. His work isl actions were landing in the courts 8- p.m. today at Purslcy Funeral •nic effrctlya^datp rdufanc"''* * * ***** '^’****‘ '*^*5*" MARJORIE WIUAON ________;________ CITY OF 8YLVAN LAKE RESUME OP ORDINANCE No 64 On January 13. 19(0. the City Council or the Clyr of Sylvan Labe anacted Irdinance Ro. (4. ' Thta la one which repeali exlattng • t and 17 NOTICE 18 REREBY OIVBN OF > ibilc hearini to be held *y the Water —■ Township Zoning Board at the nxhip H at 7 30 T3N. B9E, Section 34 Part of 8W'. of 8WV< beitlnnlnx ai NW corner of 8WS ol 8W', thence H (917 E 1220 feet, thence 8 0 02 W 391 4 feet, thence 8 45’Ofl' W 453 I feel, then e Westerly 1003 feet to W Section line Ihenre N n tv » aon f.„ Wainntnc preeei Consumer Pw . 55 l Fhlll Pel . Pura Oil . ' RCA Republic 811 55 2 A seven-year-old boy escaped se-lwith muscular dystrophy patients,!compared with three per cent iniHome. Tuesday when struck|mostly spastics, and speech cor-|the State of Washington, Stahlin' Sole survivor is his wife Eliz-I* J;by a car while walking home from 'rection. I said. 'qbeth. Mzi school on Union Lake road, south ■nay be examined by HENRY MEHI BERO Townxhip Zonlili Board JAMBS SEETHtLIN Cent Oil . . Coppyr Rng Com Pd J Royal Dut 43 11 ”1 Safeway St 3(5 j St Reg Pap . 49 ! ii ? Scovllle Ilf ... 3B5, Rocb -.47 4 DH^C ^eag Dow ^em . J! iaSi itod ;; Eaton Mix El It Mum new Btd'^pil Cai !S(7 Std Oil Ind .. 41 ' .> Bid on NJ .. 47 1 Ex-CeUO Erre'slmir*”^ 33 1 SlSvens JP . 31 33 4 Stud Pack 22 2 134 Sun Oil 54 ' Ford Mol ' Freci) -Sul Lake Rd., White Lake Townshijv was treated for minor bruises at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and released. Sheriff’s deputies said the drivt-r, Thomas G. Genaek, 41. of 3861 Benstein Rd.. Milford, ran off the road and stmek the boy who was walking along the road shouldcf'.' Genaek was ariesti>d on a drunk MERTON W. BRIMMETT Insurance Agents Elect President Oen Fds Oen Millx Oen McHont O Tel It El Oen Time '?«• Underwood Sia' Ooebel Br Goodrich Goodyear Orsh Palxe i US Llnex 53 ’ US Rub .. 33 4 US Steel . 33 j US Tob . « Mch 421 4 WlUoii It Co . 39 ■ .333 3 129.7 9( 1 322: Month ago . Y»;ir Ago 19.59-(0 high 1»59-(0 low 195( high . DETROIT STOCKS IC. J. Nephlrr Co i ;r decimal pointx ar High 1 Allen Elec Sc Equip. Baldwin Rubber Co- ., Rosx Gear Co.*........... a L, Oil Jt Chem. Co • . Howell Elec. Mir. Co*., ll^ular M^ Prod. Co * Rudy M^i'.'cm* Toledo Edison Co. . . . I X form Cammittee ta Study Dawnriver College Needs Merton^W. Brummett, ^ Cant- DETROIT (JK - A committee toj ertn^ Dr., has been Tt^lected gtudy the possibility of forming a president of the Pontiac Assn, of rolleKP to sen'o Detroit’s downriv-Insurance Agents. ;er area has been created. ♦ ♦ ★ * * ♦ . He succeeds James Wilkinson, j The-cortimitlee met Tuesday in| Other oflicers elected were Oil-iWyandotte. The meeting was at-' ford Mptty, vice president; and;tended, by representatives froml James Huttrnlocher, secretary-'Wyandotte. Trenton. Grosse He, tressiirer. The organization’s next Rivervu*w. Flat Rock, Gibraltar] mqeting will be Feb. 8. land Southgate. *‘\ con pay for my property insurance by the month?” You certainly can! Insurance on your home . . . car. . . business ... a// your property. Call us today. We’ll be glad to set up a convenient, monthly Premium Payment Plan for you. Thatcher, \/ Patterson & Wernet tiae'a pMeat In.arance Agewey j 711 Communily Notiiinol Bonk Building Item Over... PAY NO MOBE! VAIUES TO ’5.00 Tools — Housewares — Toys — Plastic Clothes Baskets—Wallets — Steel Hommers — TV Antennas — Wooden Stepladders — —Venetian Blinds —Paint—Hundreds of Misc. Items— PONnAe’S 97’ 5T0IIE 142 WAYNE STREET ^ WAYNE STREET SUPER BARGAIN CENTER