The Weatlier V. WMtkcr Barm* rarxMl Cloudy, warmer (Detalb r*() S) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, PEBRUARY 13, 1900—32 PAGES ONITBD pant INTIHNATlONAt ' A080CIATBD PRBSB ‘Can’t Horse Around’—Nixon We Can Lick Reds' DETROIT (»-Vice President Nixon said today the United States can Min what Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev called a horse race between his system and ours if we “stay on our horse and don't try !o get on his." Nixon, in remarks prepared for an appearance before the Economic Qub o( Detroit, replied to assertions in New Delhi, India, last Friday by Khrushchev which likened the American capitalist steed to a horse “worn out and limping in ail legs." sy. The vice president old a select audience of Motor City business and indust^ leaders that there .was no excuse for complacency Khrushchev said the Socialist ||mt neither was there for lack of confidence. "We can turn to more and i government control of the economy and depend on forced growth or we can place our faith in the principle that the wcllspring of true economic growth is creative enterprise of free people, free business and free labor," he said. "The crucial choice we face Is growth at the cost of freedom AP ra*uf,i NO MUD SUNGINO - This Is the hope for the 1960 presidential campaign expressed by Vice President Richard Nixon at a press conference in Detroit today. He also said "All agree that religion should not be an issue: it will not be so far as 1 am concerned." • ' cause of freedom," he said. WWW The Economic Club appearance was the centerpiece in a crowded day of events on a "nonpoKtifal' one-day visit of Nixon to Detroit that despite its billing was strong in its political overtones. BMECTS PROPOSAUS . Nixon rejected the various proposals for strong new steps by the government to promote economic growth, saying the govem-ment's should “always be a supporting role, supplementing stimulating rather than supplanting private enterprise.” He said If the nation is to realise its maximum potential “the most important role must be played not by government but by private enterprise — both management and labor." “We cannot afford the inefficiency of nonproductive work practices if we are to meet effectively not only Soviet competition but competition from other industrialized countries as well.” he ♦ ♦ ★ “We piust affirmativriy explore ways to remove barriers to automation and Increased efficiency. Vice President Richard M. Nixon opened a one-day Detroit speaking visit today by tellling a newt conference he hoped for a campaign with no mud slinging and no religious issues. Nixon, who arrived with his wife, Pat, Sunday night for Four Killed as Plane Falls Into Field Near Clarkston ★ ★ ^ 'tr' ■■ ★ ★ ★ • V'vSi ■■ . ‘ ■' ' A-*' ^ Still Can't Sink Mystery Sub Had ‘Wrong Distributor’ “All agree religion should not be an Issue; It will not be so far as I am eonremed. It would be personally reprehewalble to me." The man with the apparent inside track to the Republican presidential nomination then added: Pontiac kond at Daytona, Loses First by Spinning By BRAD WILSON Special to The Pontiac Press D.\YTONA BEACH—Driving his black and gold 19591 hour tour of the ^Itlonally Dem-Pontiac ahead of the pack In the closing moments of the 500 mile stock car race yesterday, Bobby Johns of Miami spun in the backstretch of the treacherously wet track, but managed to salvage second place. Back on the track, he picked up seven seconds in the last two laps, and finIsKeeP ' second by 23 seconds. The „ . ..„y winner was Robert O.John-;iiCrpp]0Sl imoved far ahead since 1928 and son Jr. of Ronda, North ThoW |i, wwfd capture. Carolina, driving a 1959 ----^--------:_^'have the impact it had m 1928.” j FOUR DIED HERE — Sheriff’s Deputies and State Police took four bodi^ from the wreckage of this plane near Qarkston Sunday. Three men were lying in the light snow near the fuselage. A woman was found trapped inside. The four were bound for a Florida vacation in their single-engine plane. Wreckage was scattered over a 50-foot area. Charges Disc Jockey Bias A A* KJ-... C#«w. WASHINGTON OP — A small' Asked whether his records would! It wasn't brought out whetker ArgenTinO S Iwavy [record producer testified todayihave received favorable atlentioni Finan had any counectloa with 2nd Underwater Craft that former aeveland disc jockeyihad he made the change, Gold re-i Beck's linn. [Joseph Finan refused to play Ws pli^: ^ ^ | Robert Ushman, the committee Lapeer Family Was Headed for Craft, Aloft 20 Minutes, Piloted by Veteran; No Witnesses to Crash By Dick Saunders Tragedy struck a Lapeer area family a mile north of Clarkston Sunday, when Its plane crashed Into an icy, windswept field as they flew to a sunny Florida vacation. The pilot, his mother and father, and brother-in-law were killed in a brief moment of violence and twisting steel. ♦ a ♦ Renneth D. Conner. 26, of 613 Pine Dr., Columbiaville, was piloting his Cessna 170 four-passenger plane. With him were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Goner ol 4mifr Tufts Univer- the first witness as the House LegisUtIve Oversight subcommittee resumed its hearings on payola — undercover pay for plugging products on the air. Finan. testifying before the sub- Neuvo had remained undelected .committee last week, conceded he Worst Weather Buries the East iraums WIU ^ naa innainrn umirirvi«"u ....... ■—• . wryly register about five degrees above WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Sen- accepts some $15,000 m fees on^ normal for this time of year, with ate is expected to pass and send to I expressed fear It may have [the side. the normal low at 8-18 degrees and the White House today a water escaped. I GoW- a stocky man w ith a crew damaged comrade. AU Argentina waited tor “oper- rrsults after Navy Seeretary Oas- ' lk>w do I kiokf . . . like a guy who junt threw $11 800 worth of normal high 28-36. pollution bill which may draw the snake eyesT " I utile preripitoliou Is aniiel- elecUon-ycar veto. [through the guarded entrance to lie was referring to the differ- -,ted and prohnhi.T will total no The bill would nearly double goUo Nuevo in an effort to divert ence between first and second more than a tenth'of an Ineh lor |fcderal outlays for construction of the chase from iU apparenUy ptaee mowy in the 500. Ike owwer the nest five days. community sewage disposal plants of the car driven by Johnson split * * * to curb waterway pollution. 119om with Ids driver Stephensj ^------------ st^ JoKm corned $8 500 for second Downtown temperatures over the | , sreekend ranged from 12 to 25 on MocArthur Improving «.%n tifNNG U8.M0 Satur^ and from 17 to 21 gun-j Al one tunc when Johns was day. A light snow fell late Satur- NEIV YORK un - Gen. Doug-ksMiing. he lunwd the two-and-a-jday night. This morning at 8 a m.| las MacArtbur's condition con- hatl-miie speedway at a fantas- the mercury stood at 18 degrees.' tinued to Improve today at proclaimed tiraUy last 156.S0 m.p h. rising to 30 by 2 p.m. The wlndj Lenox Hill Hospiul where he is . operation sinking" was in effect Owner of the winning car waa x-rlocity was U mUes per l»our| being treated for a urological u received the new powerful J • k. I • I A C X I Pt'cvkHuly used by the searching Twn drivers were hsapMnlised - - - " mm*MI by neveenl speetaeular Nf« an M passed the grandstand. N nwrrved In the InIMi, tmM-lug IMsat shMtn sf flame frma Nineteen j^re Entered in Commission Race Two more candidates have entered the City Commission race^ushing the number of contenders to 19. Deadline for entering the race is 5 p.m. tomorrow. There are primary nmoffs scheduled in four districts u* -1 . ...I .I..! I *0 far—Districts, 4. 5, 6 and 7. ToSTpISS tZ\ The latest candidates are Walter J .Stafford, a Dis- my Herbert. Miami Herbert suf-i trlct 4 contender, and Wil-' ^ ‘"*“>lllam H. Dodd, seeking the District 7 seat. ships were effective down to only The driver, ol Johnson Oty. Tmn. dived out the window of the car as it roUad to a stop. He and poMihie head bijurieo when his car overturned on the back-stretefc. Pialone spun out on the final lap, coming out of the last twn. His ear waa vtrtuaOy demolished. He was being x-rayed for possible iatemal toijaries late Sunday night. Tban 'ol flw men waa a slme 1S0.74S Bs.pJk wMk M Of tbe BeM of m cam raanlag at tbe fin- Ihc firsi 10 lo finish the. race were Johnson. Ronda, S.G.. '59 Chevndet; Bobby Johns, Miami, '!» Pontiac; Richard and Lee Petty. father and son combination, both of Randleman. N.C . in '60 hymouths; Johnny Allen, Atlanta. •m ChevTolel: Ned Jarreti. Newton. N.C., *00 Ford: Curtia Tomer. (Tiarlotte. N.C.. '60 Ford; Fred Lorenien, Elmhurst. 111., '60 Ford: Rex While. Spartanburg. S.C., '00 Chevrolet, and Eman^ Xervalds. Richmond., Va.. StaMord. 14 Putnam runs a gmcery store la bis district. Dodd, S08 Rassfll St, a cab driv- tfaa fiwn DtatricI 7 two years •I*. This it the way the race shaped up aa the deadline for entry approached; DISTRICT 1 — Incumbent Mil-ton R. Henry, 192 Bassett St. DISTRICT t ^ Robert T. Flynn, 138 Ogemaw St., and incumbent Mayw Philip E. Rowston. 532 W. Iroquois Dr. DISTRICT 3 — Incumbent William W. Donaldson, 153 W Uw-rence St. * w h * ♦ DISTRICT 4 — Winford E. Bot-twn, 174 Euclid St.; Mrs. Edith M. Keehn, 183 Pingree Ave.; incumbent Floyd P. MUes. 160 W. Coiumbia Ave.; and Stafford. DISTRICT • — Incumbent John A. Dugan, 363 Nelson St.; Harvey L. McClure. 566 E. Beverly Ave.; and Edward W. McKinney, 615 Third gt. ★ ♦ * DISTRICT 0-Theodore M. Carlson,. 86 S. Marshall St.; Dick M. Kirby, 91 N. Edith St.; Bernard J. Stickney, 33 S. Francis St.; and incumbent Wesley J Wood, Michigan Ave. DISTRICT 7 —■ (3ecil J. Cosgrove 224 Whlttemore St.; Dodd, incumbent Robert A. Landry,, 47 Center and James H. Marshall, 185 S. Jessie St. In the Munieipal Court raee. Incumbent Judges Maurice E. Fbinegan and Cecil McCnllum so ter are unopposed for new, six-the bench. year b^s on the There will be Marc|i 7. primary it haircut and hea\v liom rimmed glasses, said he had no trouble with KYW now. But back in April 1957, he said, he was trying to promote a record called "Uttle BUlie Boy," and called Finan on the telephW. Finan, Gold said, told him he thought the record would be a hit but he had the wrong distributor. The witness saM It waa much the same story when he went to Cleveland and talked with Finan, and later with Charles Yoang, the record librarian at KIW. Gold said his Cleveland distributor was the Benart Co. and that Finan suggested he switch to Sandy Beck, doing business, as he recalls it, as Custom Record Distributors, the getters in the primary wUl run in the April 18 miinkipid election. PLAYS GAME.S The second sub confused the chase considerably. Red - faced officials said it would sUp close to a warship, then puU away as the vessel tried to pinpoint it with underwater sound tracking equipment. The navy believes the new submarine is tr.>1ng to divert attention from the damaged craft which may bo undergoing repairs In hopes of making; a break out of the 40 by-70-mile gulf on Argentina's nonth coast. Naval officials believe the first submarine's propellers have been !d by depth charges, but it able to descend quickly to escape depth bombs. ■k it * Several pilots said they have picked up messages between the submarines and other friendly craft waiting somewhere out the Atlantic. Some messages w'ere code, they said, the rest in poor Yankee slang. Sees $500 Billion GNP SAGINAW (UPI) — Secretary of Commerce Frederick Mueller predicted last night that the natioifs gross national product (GNP) will probably reach 500 billion dollars,by next fall. He said the GNP, which is the tdul of goods and services produced yearly, >|s ww 480 billiqp dollars. Maternity Nurse of Queen Arrives and Britons Wait LONDON (AP) — Excited Britons began gathering Outside the gates of Buckingham Palace early today as the,long wait for the birth of Queen Elizabeth’s third child appeared nearing an end. Gray-haired Sister Helen Rowe, le (Queen's maternity nurse, moved into the palace Sunday. A crop of banner headlines in the newspapers announcing Miaa Rowe's arrival helped whip up the excitement, though court officials said her summons to the palace "doesn't mean that the birth is regarded as imminent.” Lishman remarked that Gold'8 testimony was contrary to Finan's. Olid said he went to (Cleveland t) October 1957 and talked Young, who since also ha.s been fired by KYW. He said Young fold him that his records had not been played on KYW and wouldn’t be Gales Whip Snow and i "because you’re not with the right Sleet Into Crippling _ , , ® In protCHt, Gold said he went Onslaught to Mark Olds, program director J (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) By The Associated Press I ———— Winter's most violent weather, Bevon LeOVes Hospitol 1 two-ply combination of gale-| ' ihipped snow and sleet, staggered LONDON (UPI) — Aneurin In Today's Press County News ............... IS Editorials ................ « Udy * The Gfant ...........10 Markets ..............•••• Obitusries ................ 7 Sports ............... am Tax Tips ................. SS Theaters .,................ *7 TV A Radio Programs .... 31 WUion, Earl ............... 3t Women’s Pages .......... H it most of the Eastern quarter of the country over the weekend. The crippling storm, which left blanket of snow ac Southland, hammered more than a dozen Eastern states Sunday. It diminished during the night but snow and strong winds continued to lash areas from the upper Ohio Valley into New and New England. Winds of 40 m.p.h. pounded .sections of New Yoric causing considerable drifting of snow. ♦ ♦ F Deaths from the weekend stormy weather, winter's worst in many areas, mounted to at least Most of them were attributed to heart attacks while shoveling snow or in accidents on icy or snow-elicked highways. Property damage was expected to run Into the thousands of dollars. The roving storm, after plaste^ ing Dixie with as much as 16 inches of snow, rocked areas from eastern Ohio to the Atlantic Coast tmd into New England. Travel—air, highway and train —was sharply curtailed. Thousands of autos and trucks were abandoned on snow-clogged high-_ ways, in rural areas and in cities. Scores of air flights were canceled. Train and bus service slowed. Mrs. Franklin D. Roorevelt was among the hundreds stranded In the worst storm in 10 yean in southwestern Pennsylvania. Hundreds of schools from Ohio into Kentu()ky, Virginia and North Carolina were ottered closed today. Other schools in the snowbound Northeast were not expected to open. Driving conditions were hazardous from Ohio Into deep in the South' and acroM the Northeast snow belt. Cold , weather was an added misery in the Northeast atorm zone. Temperatures were In the teens in most of the snowieovered sections from eastern Kentucky and Tennessee Into New York Biting, gusty winds off Lake Erie drifted snow up to 10 feet high in upstate New York. The ground was covert with fails up to 18 Inches. More than a f(wt of snow was general, in many ireas. Bevan has gone home to convalesce from an operation which nearly cost him his life. The 62-year-o1d deputy leader of the British Labor Party left the hospital yesterday. The pilot's wile, Doris, 38, and their two sons, David, 8. and Daniel, 0, were already in Florida, \1siltag her parents, Mr. and Mn. Kenimlh Daly, af Lapatr. wha are Hvlng la Oearvnifar far the winter. (jonner had flown his wife and mis to Willow Run Airport Saturday evening where they boai^ a commercial airliner. .AIRLINE CAPTAIN He was an aiiline captain with North Central Airlines for the past two years. Described by relatives capable pilot, Conner had been a iicenred commercial pilot since he was 18 years old. k k k George Cornier, 40, was an nn-employed tool and die maker. The pilot’s mother, Lena, 47, worked as aa attendant at Ike liupeer Male Home and Training Sckool. Daly, brother of Conner's wife, Page2, Col. 2) DEATH IN THEIR BACKYARD - Urry Morgan, 17, standing, and his lather. OOrk J. Morgan, 52. ol 7785 Allen Rd., awoke to find death and twisted steel in their backyard Sunday morning. Larry waa the first person to arrive af the wreckage of a lour-pasrenger plane wijich carried four persons to their death. “We couldn’t believe our eyes," Morgan said. “None W (ft—Rus.sia and Red China exchanged messages yesterday hailing the 10th amiiver-sary of their mutual defense pact. They pledged anew to back each other in peace or war. The Day in Birmingham Commission to Receive More Water Information NAVY CRACK-UP — A Birmingham Naval Air Reservist escaped with his life Saturday afternoon after crashing his plane into a Troy cornfield. Lt. Ctadr. William D. Blazo, 38. of 1043 Chestnut St., is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with multiple fractures of the right leg. He was piloting this AD-5N SkyraidCT attack bomber from the Grosse He Naval Air Station when it crashed Mrs. Kenneth Cadwallader. of 4296 Tyler St., braved the possibility of an explosion to pull the injured Wer from wreckage, in which he was trapped, hanging upside down. They were assisted by Neil Allen, of 4’76 W. Square Lake Rd., Troy. Johnson Asks Responsibility Soys Notional Needs Can't Bq Suspended for Political Reasons WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson told a closed door conference of Senate Democrats today that in dealing with key issues this year “national needs cannot be suspended for political considerations.” AAA Johnson listed 14 issues he believes the Democratic controlled Congress is “virtually certain to face this session.” He said that in dealing with the issiies, Congress must avoid committing the United States “to a path that will bring it to a second rate status.” The Texas Democrat made his statement in starting the closed door conferenee called primarily to ditruss the budget and President Elsenhower’s request for authority to remove the 4-^ per cent celling on Interest rates (or long-term government bonds. He said some of the other issues Congress will probably face Include civil rights, defense, adequate farm legislation, a "better social security system.” and adequate minimum wage law and housing needs. AAA Other Issues, he said, include college classroom loans, college student loan guarantees, health benefits for retired and elderly people, natural resources, health research and exploration of outer space. Nineteen senators had asked Johnson to call the party conference to air their views on the budget and interest-rate requests. A boy. believed paralyzed for the rest of his life, will be carried into the Courthouse tomorrow on a cot. There he’ll testify that two of his friends and an ex-convict robbed end shot him. Under treatment at a Detroit rehabilitation center, Frankie Dale Newton will be brought to Pontiac in a rescue unit by two eheriff s deputies. He will give his description of being held up Nov. 30 wrhile working as an attendant in a Highland Township gas station. Newton Is srhednled to be the star and first witness ns the pros- Second Teacher Dem Candidate Zigmund Niporko Bids for Broomfield's Seat in U.S. House 4 Hurt, 2 Seriously, in Crash on Huron Four persons were injured—two seriously—in a two»-monies of Paar’s television show. The comedian walked out during tht show Thursday night, furious because NBC had cut one of his , jokes off the program the night before. Paar said then he wouldn’t re-, turn to the show, despite his con* tract writh NBC. Sunday he said: I still hope r don’t have to go back to the ’Tonight’ show. But I don’t want to be sued.” NBC apologized to Paar for not notifying him in advance that the joke had been edited out of his taped program. But the network defended its right to make the . A Pontiac team composed of deletion. NBC said (he joke was ; □ark Davis. 26 Rose a., and in bad taste. 1 Douglas Spurlock, 21 Pingree Sl.,| I won first place in a district toura-• ment Saturday at Pinconning. Also participating were teams from fo AddreSS Traffic Club Saginaw, Bay City,» Alpena, Mount Pleasant, St. Louis and Pinconning. The Pontiac team is scheduled to debate with another district winner in the quarterfinals later this month. The team is debating the question of inrreaseij federal trol over labor unions. The Pontiac Traffic Qub will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 this evening at the Waldron Hotel. Guest speaker will be William J. Matus, managing director of Camp Oakland. His topic will bo "Tax Dollars at Work.” Arrested on loitering charges in the Tregent street raid were Earl “ Bowers, 43, of 201 E. Huron George Souter, 47, of 249 W. Walton Blvd.; and John H.'Jones, 57. of 32000 Knollwood St.. Warren. 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The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 19G0 THREE British Scientist Says He*s Certain Sees Red China in A-Club Well, Doggone, Warden WALLINGFORD, Conn. W - A dog warden found 71 dogs sharing two-room house with a woman here, and took all but three away. "She liked the aninmals so much I just had to leave her those three,” the warden said. LONDON (UPD-Red China will follow France In the atomic club, a British scientist predicts. Dr. Tom Margerison said he was "certain" Communist Oiina was determined to explode a nuclear bomb "to acquire additional prestige.” Margerison, scienee editor ol the magasliie "New SclentM” and a specialist In nuclear studies, said he became convinced of Red CMnese ntomic come up with a hydrogen device would be simUar to "early American and Russian" efforts. It seems reasonable to believe they are thinking ahead to this," he said. Concerning b I s prediction about Communist China, Margerison said, "This bomb wUI provide the same uplift for them that the first Sputnik did scientific reports published la the People's Republic of China. Margerison also said that, with the explosion of the French atomic device in the Sahara Saturday, "They (the French» can—with a small amount of additional effort —make a very dirty H-bomb." He said that it France does He said that at least eight other nations now have the skill add material “to set about making i atomic device similar Ward's Tells of Record 12 Pet. Hike in Soles CHICAGO Wl—Montgomery Ward announced Friday it set a sales record of 5L222.690.381 during the fiscal year which ended Feb. 3. ★ ★ A John A. Barr, board chairman, said sales were 12.1 per cent higher than those of the previous fiscal year. Sales in the previous record year of 1948 were $1,211, 935,909. Barr also announced that during 1960 company plans call lor opening 24 new retail and 40 new catalog stores throughout the country. He said 17 retail and 95 catalog stores were established during the past two years. France’s if they want to.” He said these nations, in his estimation, were Italy, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland!, West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Canada and “probably East Germany." Margerison said he believes the first South American nation thal will appear with an atom bomb probably would be Argentina 'with Brazil coming along right after.” Venezuela also is toddling about in this field and probably can be counted third in this area I among the South American countries,” he said. Compare to Any $150 Projector I ALL NEW—Modern Style—Compoct REVERE MOVIE Projtctor 99» L00IIK6 roi DISCOUNT PUCES M BAIT NEEDS? ____ Limit 2 Oas. Dursbl*. Uint luUot Blrdwr* cloth la lull tUodinl dlopor >icc Limit 1 doMii per pertoD. Flrel Quollty. 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Shop this week for big savings! % 7x35 Prism BINOCULARS 1799 Individual focus, Zeiss type. Coated lens and prisms. $1 holds. WIDE-ANGLE Binoculars 2799 CAMERA DEPT. 7x35 or 10x30 Power Pull wide-angle | at thl« low price anywhere In lowi 98 North Saginaw AFTER A COLD, FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN-DOWN FROM Tired Blood FEEL STRONGER FAST within 7 days.. .or money bock I After a cold, flu, sore throat or virus you may suffer from iron deficiency anemia*.. .or, as we call- it, Tired Blood. To feel stronger fast take GEarroL, the high-potency tonic that begins to strengthen iron-poor Tired Blood in 24 hours. In just one day GERiTOL-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and GERITOL 98 North Saginow rJIIITAAVdl IV.; energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a winter illness, if Tired Blood is making you feel weak and womout — take Geutol... liquid or tablets-every day.Vau’n feel stronger fast in just seven days or your money back. Special \Diicomiti loi Tonile & Tneiday BARGAIN BASEMENT New selections arrive — New colors and patterns Sew fn' Sore Fabrics to 59< Yard Goods SAhEl 1st Quality Sheets ICQ White Muslin • rQ Full Site, 1''^ 8lal08-inch .... I 100 White Percale ^17 Full Siic, y**" •1x1 OS-inch-ib 1g4 Pastel Mullins MQg 81x1 OS-inch yvo Asierted colert . . Mm 88« White Muslin Twin Site “ 72xt0l-inch .... White Percale Twin Siae 72x1 OS-inch Pastel Muslins 72x1 OS-inch Aisertad colert . . Pillow caset,36 x 42" Muslin. 2 for x42" Percale, 2 for Famous "CANNON,” America's best-known brand in a wide selection of sizes and colors. BUY NOW for big, big SAVINGS. Street 98 North | Saginaw P OPEN TONITE ________^"til 10 P.M. Jimm.3 “Small Change” Days Mean Money Savers for YOU Tonite & Tuesday You don't need hig Mile to ikep Simmt — your pocket chenge, your piggy-bank change, even your teapot cbeege will hey plenty here at Simma. Lew evorhoed, lew prefita make the LOW PRICES POSSIOLI! Hero are Jutt a few-ef-the-many-mero you'll find through the ateru. Ckoici 2 Shadn SEAMLESS Ladies’ Nylons 400 Needia—IS Denier C SMALL CHANCE PRICE 29< pr. Priced below cost — choice of 2 popular shades. Slight irregulars of 79c sellers Sizes 9'/z-10-l0"z only. CoslHme Jewdry e EARRINGS • BRACELETS e INITIAL PENDANTS Regular ft Sellera SMALL CHANCE PRICE 49‘ 200 pieces go on sale -sorted colors and styles ii special group.-Plus fed. tJ Same Site aa Cigarellea Little Cadet Cigars Pkg. a! 20 20' Coloring Crayons Reg. 10c Value Box oi 8 3^ 10c COLORING BOOKS, Ea.... 30c MODELING CLAY—In CNors 5' 17' BOSTON penciU. Bull ' ”f4- ISO-Pc. Combination STkTIONERT PACK SI Value 45® FRESH DATE 620-120-127 KODAK or ANSCC CAMERA FILMS 50c Boll Limit a RalU ...............,-d whit* tnap- ahott. Your choice ot popular eHea. HI Recordiflg Tapes recording tape Cotton Knit or Flaunal * Kids’Sloop Wear j Slaopart • American Made Bofgal RECEIVING BLANKET Infants' 2-d-S. Reg. ISc TRAINING 1 PANTIES IU Skort Sleero—In. 49e INFANTS' UNDERSHIRTS Flannel—Broken Sites Udici'GOWN ot DUSTER S-M Site in 2 Slyleo LADIES' $2 GIBDLES 42! ' ■ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Genuine DVSTOP Fiberglae FURNACE FILTERS Fonione 'GO-GAS' GAiLiieANTirREEZE Vole* to • H48'| Choice of alM-inch thick fil- * ters. Limit 4. g 1 Vole* o m n to 11.21 e 48-1 □ 19' 12-Ounce Con »..jna—keapi gi* Un* ^ror »r cDiMensauoD. Limit B. Full Pinl-For Car Wosber WINDSHIELD S9c SOLVENT 3 / 2-Cell Regular. Raiferiet Exita *1- Magaetic FLASHUGHT Electric Extension Cord Set Regular SI.9S 3 CORDS FOR Added outlets at no extra cost — set has 6-Ft. Cord, 9-Ft. Cord. 12-Ft. Cord. All with 3-way sockets. All Rubber—Regulor 39e DRAINBOARD SINK MATS A1 Chop Foods Easily—SI Onion & Food A O k CHOPPERS Engliih Stainleis Steel STEAK KNIVES For OOC 6 shown serrated blades never .'sggS need sharpening. Lustrex handles for longest service. Gft boxed. SI Value—Full 5 Dozen CLOTHESPINS & PIN BAG Reg. 69c—Coral Color SILVERWARE 68^ I cuK 3 UQ Boys’ & Girls’ RUBBERS BARGAIN BASEMENT $1.49 Values Storm or dress styles in black color. Sizes 5 to 13'/z nUDDLIIO^y^ Pencil Flannel or Cotton—8 to 16 I r-Sbir( or BrMoSIxo^S. M. L Sharpener Reg. 11.49 BOTS' $1.49 SPORT SHIRT 99*1 Men'gA Boys' 1 UNDERWEAR 33* B. Asnorlod Slylea-Value to S3 Jdxid-fncb—Multi Colors PRISCILLA DRAPES—Pr. 99* S1.49T0SS PILLOWS 77* ; FOAM RUBBEB Racking : 18x30” Throw Rigs pile In tweed design.^ ' Extra e (^lloflng team rubber backing. Aa-e sorted colort. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS KLEENEX Tissuos : 8ILLETTE Bladas Reg. 3Sc 26* Aspirin Tabletf-»S Grain, 100 ior . . . . .. . .lie 25c Toothbrashei—nylon bristle lie $1.00 Baby Oil—Lanolin Plus 34c 19c Shoe Poliih—ABC wax, colors 12c 59c Rubber Gloves—for household 26c ROLL-ON, CREAMS, SPBATS hi DEODORANTS ■! Choice of famous names — Evening 'h In Parjs, Sutfons, Etiquet, Fresh, Veto . Limit 3. 98 N. Saginosr FOUR A THE PONTIAC PRESS. ;M0NDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1000 Milwaukee Men Modest, Theater Director Finds MILWAUKEE - Ray Boyle, director of the Fred Miller Theater, has decided that Milwaukee men are modest, ★ ♦ ♦ An appeal for • handsome” men to try out for a part in a play was issued by Boyle and given wide publicity in this city of more than 750.000. Only 15 men showed up. Ghana got its name from b mighty empire that flourished for some 800 years before Europeans came to Africa. BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quolity — LOW in cost Tenr cAeic* of framM in Ihn ntwnil. imartn$t gtflM. All glassnt prsicriplioa tilMI ALUMINUM hs Lafstt in Ejrn Wear • —Six BnaatUal Colon , r»imi a^Mir*< Com# in and Havo Your Present Glassot Adjustod — No Cbargol "rou Can Afford iha Bo$l at Baker Opiicalt Wbr SetiJe lor LauT" 86 Vk N. Soginow—Across from Federal's 9:30 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT TIL t;30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointmenf Necessary Britain to Announce Big Defense Budget LONDON (UPI) - Britain tomorrow will announce a record-breaking defense budget for the coming year of $4,659,200,000, reliable sources reported. Hie total is an increase of $420,- OITTDOOK ART — Laverne Bleifuss touches up his full-color mural painted on this garage door. The garage belongs to his brother-in-law Ankara, capital of Turkey, hasi I population of about 500,000. Specially selected for savings during the spectacular Serta President’s SALE Il'» Uw vilue pf SprU't bij PrwHipnli*l Yptr Sil#! Ppnorally iho»n by the Praudpnt of S»rU AtooculM, IiK-., pennnilly r*commtnsts are swept forward out of your way for easier entries and exits. Ford's Thunderbird V-8 engines run on regular gas. You go 4.000 miles without an oil change. And don't forgot Ford is America's very lowest-priced full-size station wagon.* CODn AMERICA'S WAGON> SPECIALISTS SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960 FIVE Claire Bloom Presents Husband With Daughter HOLLYWOOD (AP) - BrltWi-bom actress Qaire Bloom has presented her husband, actor Rod Steiger, with a daughter. The girl, bom Saturday In Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, is the couple’s first child. (Adrertlwment) DoesBUDDER IRRITATION ---------— ordintri> KIdnrj or 1 I»IUtloni. Th»s» trrluiloiu ofte -Iter 35, and mai> malc« tou tei tHlna uri tecmidaril) rr (r^H Tax, Con-Con Take Center Stage Tonight LANSING W—Sales tax and constitutional convention disputes will move to the center stage when the Legislature reconvenes tonight after a long weekend break. Debate on a sales tax ballot proposition, scheduled last week and twice postponed, topped the agenda in the Senate, where Republican backers were expected to move for quick approval. it It It Senate hearings on a proposal for a November vote on a convention to rewrite Michigan’s 51-year-old constitution will continue tomorrow, with Mrs. Howard Lich-ferman of Huntington Woods, president of the Michigan League of Women Voters, is scheduled to appear for questioning. 60 IN SNOW • Whtn ordinary vehicles get stuck-Veep’ double traction action gets through. • Equipped with snowplow-’Jeep’ 4-Wheel Drive vehicles clear snow quickly from driveways, service areas, lots, anywhere! Jeep VEHICLES BY WIILYS MOTORS... ONE OF THE GROWING KAISER INDUSTRIES Coffle in for a dimonstration Tune-In UAVERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontioc, Mich. Charged With Murder of Widow, 72 Motherwell Goes on Trial DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. (AP)-Larry Lord Motherwell, 43, goes trial in this Sierra Nevada 1 today, charged with murdering Pearl Putney, 72, a widow from Washington, D.C. Her bones were found by a vacationer last summer in the nearby mountain;. Judge Warren Steel of Yuba County said he would open the trial by questioning the first of 130 prospective jurors to get the feel of the panel before ruling on a defense motion for a change of venue out of Sierra County. ★ ★ ★ John T. Reges of Washington, Motherwell’s attorney, asked the change after, Judge Winslow Christian of Sierra County Superior Court was disqualified. ’The defense, in an affidi^vit to the California Judicial Council, asserted Judge Christian was prejudiced. That automatically disqualified him. Reges noted there are only 3,000 people in Sierra County and fewer than 350 residents would be prejudiced over Christian’s disqualification. Residents deny they have formed any prejudicial opinions. LARRY MOTHERWELL After all the expense and hullaballoo, they want to see it. it it it On June 30, 1958, Motherwell and Mrs. Putney left Washington 1 cross-country motor trip. Mrs. Putney, widow of a political Detroit Jaycees Against Con-Con DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Junior Board of Commerce will not support a petition drive for a constitutional convention which was started by the state jaycee organization and the League of Women Voters. WWW Joseph Brennan, president of (he Detroit group, said his organization has (insistently refused to support a con-con. Brennan said ^ the Detroit Jay-rees believe a convention would likely produce more objectionable surprises than solutions to what he termed "Michigan’s lew fiscal problems." "We are convinced that very, very few of the Michigan Jaycees know anything about the present constitution and thus are support-project on emotional rather than rational grounds,’’ Brennan said. WWW ‘A number of the more responsible chapters, including Saginaw. Bay City and Midland, also have rejected this program.” Ohio Has Nation's First Right to Advertise Low COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — As a result of action by the 1959 General Assembly, Ohio has the nation’s first "right to advertise’’ law.' State agencies are prohibited from adopting regulations against truthful, legitimate advertising, and the penalty for'false or fraudulent advertising is license suspension. City Lions to Hear Water Safety Team Waterford Township Justice Donald E. Adams and Oakland County sheriff’s Deputy Donald Kratt willi team up to provide an .interesting program on water safety at the Pontiac Lions Gub luncheon meeting W'ednesday. ’Die meeting will be at (he Waldron Hotel at noon. Adams, a Lion, is a member of the Michigan State Water Safety Commission. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s safe- i ty and juvenile bureau, is in charge ] of the water patrol in Oakland. science professor, was believed to have ^n carrying about $50,000 in caA and negotiable securities. ’The defense claims Motherwell was acting as Mrs. Putney’s chauffeur., They were last seen together Aug. 15, 1958, when they checked out of a motel in Marysville, Calif. ’They had been registered as Dr. and Mrs. Mother'-, well. Mrs. Putney was never again seen alive. WWW In January 1939, Motherwell was picked up for questioning in Las Vegas, Nev. He had a $1,700 bankroll. Motherwell said he hadn't seen Mrs. Putney since they parted in Las Vegas the previous August. Police in Frederick, wanted Motherwell for questioning in connection with the death of his infant daughter, a mongo-loid. He was extradicted to Maryland but a grand jury refused to indict him. TTie hopelessly retarded child was the daughter of. Motherwell’s second wife, Sarah, who drowned in a bathtub at Washington five months after the child’s death. Motherwell married for the third time in 1956. His wife, Josephine, 31, lives in Washington with their 28-month-old daughter, Denise. Although baffled by Mrs. Putney’s disappearance, California authorities had no claim on Motherwell until a year and a day after she had disappeared. On Aug. 16, 1959, a woman hunting mushrooms in the mountains between Downieville and Sierraville came upon the bones of a human being. Dental work established the body as that of Mrs. Putney. After a nalionwidc search, FBI agents found Motherwell in Atlanta -on Aug. 21. H was extradited and broui^t here to Sierra County’s six-cell jail. Court Levies $250 Fine for Messy Junkyard ST. LOUIS W— It would seem to be an occupational hazard but a St. Louis junk dealer was fined $250 for having a messy junkyard. Adam Laub, pleaded innocent in Gty Court, sajihg he couldn’t get the price he wanted for the junk and had no place else to put it. W* will b« plscued to t«it your wolch In iutt 30 tseonds and ■how you a prinlod tocord, lolling ill Iruo cendiiioB — «U In 30 tocondi. Wo moko this oNor lo aequolnl you with our odvancod, icion-tilie werich ropolr torvieo in which all ot our work Is chocked olociromcalty EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS PROMPT ECONOMICAL SERVICE All Work Guarooload— Wttlek Roperir... Streaf floor Faces of the Telephone Company service representative She is employed by the Telephone Com* pany but she works for you. Your telephone service is her assignment. When you have a question about your bill, or when you are moving, or when you want your phone moved to the other wall to make room for the new hi-fi set, it is the Service Representative you reach when you call the Telephone Company. You hear her ask, "May I help you?” and the tone of her voice tells you she means it Service Repr^ntatives receive specialized business training. It is obvious they like people and enjoy being helpful. These gracious ambassadors practice a tradition of friendly service as old as the Telephone ' Company, as new as today’s color extension phone. MItHIUN fill TELEPHONE CIIHPINY lJ EXTRA! EXTRA! Dayton Tire Co, Sale Offers Nylon or Tyrex Dayton Thorobred Tires at New Low Prices • Not Seconds or Third Lino • Brond Tread Design • All New Construction ir Your Choice; Nylon or Tyrex • Dayton's Famous Rood Hox-ord Guarantee Provides for Replacement, not for Repair of Tire TUBE-TYPE SIZE 6.70-15 NYLON Oft TTftlX BLACKWALL ^13a95 NTLON OR TYREX WHITEWALL *17.50 7,10-15 7.60-15 *15.95 »i7.95 *19.95 ' ■*21.95 8.00-15 *19.95 *23.95 "VfsV' TUBELESS SIZE NYLON OR TTREX BLACKWALL NTLON OE TYREX WHITEWALL 6.70-15 7.50- 14 7.10^15 5.00- 14 ■~7.60-15 8.50- 14 “^8.00^15 9.00- 14 $15a95 $17a95 ^1995 ^2195 *19.50 *21.95 *23.95 *26.95 BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Miles or 1 Yeor $9.95 MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS INSTALLED $7.77 ALL CARS ABE TOUB TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO THE SIDE? IS YOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT ^5.95 NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! All pricas plat fad. lax axe. rac. (ira. If no axekonga add f3M 77 WEST HURON ST. FE S-0424 OPEN WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 ...... JUST SAT "CUABOl IT" ——^ a ia-D>r ca«rt* a St-Sa-M Osyt a Balf*t Tanat. a Taw la fay a Na Maaay Dawa a CraAK AaaUfaUaaa Takaa hy fhaaa SHOP ^ TONIGHT (ond Fridoy Nights) 'til 9 Delightfully fresh, little or no-iron Crisp Gingham Checks Smart, crisply dresses in slim just 3.99! Both iron, both have to the hem and to 20 and T2’/2 brown or red; or brown. feminine checked gingham or shirtwaist styles, each at will hardly get to know the convertible collars, buttons self belts. Yours in sizes 10 to 22V2. Top dress in block, bottom one in blue, block Phont FE 4-2S11 or Mail Your Ordar-Waila'f Darlimt Dittttt . ,, Tkird Float All the colors of a fresh new Spring! Gaily Printed Percale Fabrics a a. at a budget-watching price! Moke smart blouses, skirts, playtime and doytime dresses, children's • clothes! This fashionable osfsort-ment contains just the right print for ony springtime or summertima sewing. Smooth, fine cotton per-: coles . . . washable and colorfast, of course. All 36" wide. Choose now! SEE WAITE'S COMPLETE SELECTION OF FASHION FABRIiCS THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Hurra Street MONDAY, ITBRUARY U, 1960 Owned and PvbUthed LoeaUp by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A. PireaeKALD Pontiac, Michigan UUMtaf tdlter t. Fmnui* n. Joi................. ulteDt and e«cnUr» and Editor • Uanacar Etn II Tiutwnx. _— -------- Ham nr Local Wayne Morse Is Up to His Old Tricks Senator Wayni Morse, probably the closest approach to a perfect political cipher in all Oregon, announces tentatively that he will enter the Wisconsin primary against Senator Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ Morse has about as much standing in Wisconsin as the perennial skunk at the traditional garden party; but small things like this never deter the political hooligan from the West Coast. He doesn’t figure to cut much Ice there or anywhere else, nationally — but he feels he “may bother Kennedy.” ★ ★ ■A’ This is typical Morse “thinkinj;” (and the term is purely complimentary). The fact he can’t do liimself any good will never stop this bungling malcontent if he can “hurt someone else.” That’s Morse, all over. He sails under his true colors. Burma’s Election Ends Months of Military Rule Ending 15 months of military rule, former Premier U Nu’s anti-fascist People’s Freedom League has won a landslide victory in Burma’s free elections. As premier in the interim during which his government served honestly and efficiently, Gen. Ne Win dissolved parliament in December and set the election date. When his army took over direction of the weak and corrupt government, skepticism was expressed in this country as to the fate of parliamentary democracy in Burma. ★ ★ ★ However, under Gen. Ne Win, relentless war was waged on racketeering, the cost of living dropped sharply and bandits and Communist rebels no longer plague the countryside. Remarkably enough, civil liberties remained intact and the constitution continued in force. In returning the country to constitutional democracy, Gen. Ne Win fulfilled his promise. His achievements are a challenge to civilian authorities to provide leadership as honest and efficient. of farm supports, says the pr program is “the most costly, Irra tional, hodgepodge program ever patched together” and that it is “rather tragic the way we have permitted those surpluses to accumulate at great cost to the taxpayer.” In his budget message the President said that “Federal programs for agriculture will again have a heavy impact on the budget primarily because of continued high agricultural production and the past unwillingness of Congress to make adjustments in production needed to permit relaxation of Government controls over farm operations. ★ ★ ★ Both parties agree on the. need for new legislation but observers feel that the most to be expected of Congress in this election year is a modest expansion of the Soil Bank program and little progress toward a permanent solution. In the meantime costs to the tax-papers continue to pile up. By the end of 1960 surplus crops in storage will be valued at $10 million. Effective Surplus Curb Unlikely for This Year In response to President Eisenhower’s invitation to Democrats to present their own proposals for solving the farm surplus problem, leaders have introduced a Brannan Plan type bill. Under it production curbs would be set up to keep supply in line with demand and provide a direct Government subsidy if prices fall below a certain level. It also would provide for a 25% wheat acreage cutback in 1961 and 1962 with a gradual drop in price supports down to 65% of parity for 1964 and subsequent crops. ★ ★ ★ ’The measure would apply to any crop on which two-thirds of the producers agreed to limit production, except tobacco, sugar and wool. Individual subsidies would be limited to $5,000 a year. So far the Soil Bank has not been effective against surpluses. Farmers have found ways to produce as much or more on the, remaining acres. In the past 10 years improved seed, fertilizer and methods of cultivation have raised wheat yields 30% per acre. Ignoring the law of supply and demand has merely built up surpluses which have to be stored at mounting cost. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Agriculture^ Benson, whose poli^ is progressive reduction Verbal Orchids to Charles Fox of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rouse of Clarkaton; 51st wedding anmversarjy. Nathan Milminc of Drayton Plaint; 85th birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of Rochester) golden wedding anniversary. Voice of the People Mother Who Failed Warm Others to Protect Children Mrs. Denton, you have a right to worry about your boy. You bring him up the way he should grow the first few years, but after 10 or so, watch out. ★ ★ ★ He will be playing with boys whose parents let your boy smoke, drink, gamble and enjoy lewd pictures and Ilteratnre In tbelr homes. They won’t be home half the time, but it won’t make any difference It they are. No laws or morals are made for them. Your boy wUl learn things you’ve taught him aren't very exciting and herein Hes your deepest danger. ★ ★ ★ If your boy escapes, he’ll be one In a hundred. Mine was one of the 99, and I found out too late to do any good. I pray something can be done soon to take care of the boys and girls who’ve dropped out of school and run the streets, dragging down the level of children like yours and mine. The law won’t permit publishing names of these offenders, so there’s no way of knowing whether the boy who's so ni<’e and polite when he stops in is on probation or ready to be apprehended for some crime or if he's really a decent lad. ★ ★ ★ Know the parents of your boy’s friends and make sure they think as you. If it weren’t for delinquent adults, we wouldn’t have delinquent children. I’m a delinquent parent. I failed to keep my son away from all this danger. Will you be one? Also Bewildered ‘Can’t We Have a Decent Road?’ ‘Seventy Three’ Gives His Final Answer “Cute, Eh?” Why must teachers and the gen- Voice of the People produces eral public going to Dublin School many, writers who spank me sound-put up with the terrible road on ly because I advocate going to which the school is located? Car school “when it’s slippeo’,” but I David Lawrence Says: Missile Gap Is Russia’s Worry The Man About Town Thousand of ’Em Fish Houses Prominent on Most of Our Lakes Cheap talk: The kind that often results In being expensive. After a survey covering a large number of the lakes In the Pontiac area, one Is convinced that fishing through the ice Is now at Its height as a winter sport. With Its 423 lakes, Oakland County without doubt has more people now engaged In that capacity than any other county In Michigan. At least one-half of these lakes have fish houses. They range from the lone rugged Individualist to 50 or more, as is the case with Pontiac Lake, Kent Lake and some others. Fully 20 or more of the lakes have at least a dozen such houses, some of which are arranged In streets with stich suggestive names as Good Luck, Big Bass. Whopper Lane, Best Blue Gill and some others. Added to the above are a few hundred fishermen who do not have the protection of a house, but go after the finny tribe In the open air. In spite of the Intensive fishing, good catches are generally reported. When the friendly give-aways are Included, it means that a few thousand homes In Pontiac and vicinity now have fish on their regular menu. In common with many of my readers, this column is disgusted with the weather bureau predictions of “freesing drizsles" that don't happen. The Information come.s directly from Robert E. Lee, Curator of the Detroit Historical Museum, that the last trip made by any Detrolt-Pontlaij-Flint trolley car was on April 25, 1931. Is he correct? One of the few remaining maple syrup producers In the Pontiac area, Burney Siermann of Commerce, tells me that this is a good winter for the accumulation of the sap, which should be flowing In good quantities next month. In a magazine poll, the rose is an outstanding designation as our national flower. However, I’ll ■tick with the tulip, which adds its beauty to an otherwise dreary season, has no thorns — and is easier to grow. In response to many requests for the information, the architect of this column is sorry to state that he Is no relative , of Jack Haas, for 25 years Superintendent of the Genesee Schools in our neighboring county. Jack is a wonderful citizen with a good school and college education, which I sadly lack. Vaughan Spencer of Orion Township reports a flock of Yrlld geese flying over his house headed due south. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON-Maybe the Soviets ought to be worried about the “gap” question. For it begins to look now as if the United States is not only fhe j stro gest mill- j tary p o\ the world today but, if the Sovi- I pts do get their I 200 missiles into I the operational 1 stage by the I end of 1962, the| United S t a t < will have by that | time, too, than 500 effective missiles equipped with nuclear bombs and able to reach all targets inside Russia. Since many of these American missiles would be fired from movable bases, it is not going to be possible for the Soviets to prevent the deteri-ent power of the United States and its allies from becoming effective even if they try a surprise attack. These conclusions cag be drawn from the Impressive testimony, just made public, given last week before congressional committees by Adni. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations. The Soviets are reported to have planned to operate 150 intercontinental missiles and 150 intermediate missiles by the end of 1962. The first group could supposedly destroy bases in this country, and the others could be aimed at allied bases overseas. Adm. Burke says that it has been found difficult to get even cme missile fired at a specific time, and that to fire 150 or 200 simultaneously to arrive at all targets coincidentally is impracticable. So the potential enemy has to worry about the retaliatory power that may be directed against It in the lag between firings of Its own missiles. First, there’s the Polaris missile developed by fhe United States. No equivalent is possessed by the Soviets. The Polaris will be ready for use this autumn. It can be fired now from submarines, and later It could be fired from cruis-ers. It can he carried on fleets of fast-moving merchant ships. 138 BY 1963 The admiral rev“alcd that there will be a total of 32 operational Polaris missiles by the end of this year and 70 at the end of ne.xt year and 128 by the end of 1962. But while all the Polaris missiles planned for submarines are to be operational by 1963—that is. about 138 In all—to this strength must be added the Atlas long-range mlaalles that the United Staten has already In operation and the Titan long-range missiles wrhlch are nbont a year away. The present production plan calls for 370 of these long-range rols-siles by the end of 1983. Then there are the Thor and Jupiter intermediate-range mis-siles—to be based In western Europe. The first of these are already in place in Great Britain. Soon there will be mM« squadrons in position In Italy and Turkey—all The Country Parson •Vd rather Invest ki a daU boy tkaa a brUliant atoae." capable of reaching any vital target in the European area of the Soviet Union. Adding the 128 Polaris missiles to these 390 land-based missiles makes a grand total of about 518 effective retaliatory missiles. On top of this will come the Minuteman, which will supersede the others as the prime missile on land in 1963. This is a mobile missile like the Polaris. It can be moved on freight cars. Some bridges and overpasses will have to be increased In height to move the Minuteman around on trains or trucks. But, anyway, all or a large share of these will not be constantly In fixed positions where an enemy missile can find them. With Polaris missiles timing the high seas and Minuteni’en missiles moving around this country and intermediate -range missiles based on the territory of our allies, and our manned airplanes carrying nuclear bombs, the deterrent power of the Western Alliance today and in the foreseeable future is so formidable that it justifies in repairs and road service costs are terrific. The County claims the road is private, but one side of it la Dublin School, half the other side is owned by a church, leaving only a quarter of it for private residences. How can it be private? Please give us just one block of decent road to get to our public school. Helen Stims 576 Farnsworth ‘Agree With Plinny, With One Exception’ I agree with Poor Plinny, with one exception. He’s right that the politicians will take a slice^ of the money we send to Washington for Federal aid to schools. But maybe we should help educate some of the smaller states. Most of the Dr. William Brady Says: Not Surprised That Tonsils ‘Grew Back in Again’ every-sense the momentous dec- states that would need help are laration of Gen. Nathan F. Twin- in the South, where schools are ing. " pretty bad generally. Being a Re- --------------------------------- publican, I can’t help but think there’s ,a correlation between the poor education in the South and the large Democrat vote. Perhaps if we raised the level of education, a lot of those Southern Democrats would be able to see the light and put their votes where they should have been all along. GOP Still feel the world was built by boys and girls and men and women who didn’t stay home from school because it was unpleasant, ■a ■* -a I slithered over much of France in 1917 in worse mud than I’ve ever seen here, but none of us "decided to quit.’’ Rain, mud, sleet and storms are a part of life; at least they're ‘a part of the life of those who have the fortitude to plow ahead and succeed. But today’s soft life tears down the old fashioned moral fiber that built the countr>-. a a a The paDl>-walHls of I960 can be thankful that we didn’t shiver and shake when It got frosty lit 1917 and 1918. And our bo.vs didn't rurl up in Franee, Ger-manv and Austria in World War II when the going wns rough and tough. And it was Just that about every day. Now you can all attack me 'again, safe in the knowledge I will not reply, for I refuse to prolong an argument with moral and physical sissies. Seventy Three Portraits signed letters not more than ens page or 100 words tong pertalnins to personal health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment, will ba answered bv Dr. William Brady, If a stamped, seif-addressed envelope is aant to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Hlehlsan. (Copyright 1960) “When our paper arrives I glance at the headlines and then turn quickly to your column. I wish it had been in the paper when we were forced by the school authorities to have our son’s tonsils removed 1 years ago. He has never had proper use of his nose and throat since. Three weeks after the doctor removed them we took the boy back because he still couldn’t breathe 'properly. The DR. BRADY ‘ ognize him as his patient, but looked in his throat and said his tonsils would have to come out. I reminded the doctor that he hod removed the tonsils three weeks ago. He was not abashed — he muttered unintelligibl.v, took another look at the boy’s throat and said it was remarkable how quickly they grow bark In again . . . (R. McA.)" As I have often said, the atrocity called tonsillectomy rarely “gets every bit of tonsil.’’ No matter how extensively the operator dissects the throat or neck of the victim, portions of tonsil tissue remain in the throat, and if the tonsils were enlarged (hypertrophied) before the operation, the portion remaining in the throat may become enlarged after the operation. This is what happens when tonsils "grow back in again.’’ One might say it constitutes another good reason why. tonsillotomy (instantaneous removal of the obstnirtinK portion of tonsil) should replace the atrodono major operation in the treatment of enlarged tonsils. Tonsillotomy is a minor opera, tion, comparable with extraction of a tooth. It requij'es no more anesthetic, involves no more danger and is as quickly over as extraction of a tooth. It is in fact the only operation the medical profession used for enlarged ton- . , „ sils In the days when medicine hospital, tonsils (and adenoids, pbaryn- «Tq Tf Anv WnnHpr geal tonsil) is normal. .J® 11 Any YYOnUCr ★ ★ * People Lose Faith? If youngsters with such seasonal lymphoid hypertrophy are fortunate enough to escape the attention of the little tin doctor, the school physician, and the ever-ready operator for the next three months, by the Fourth of July or toe Queen’s Birthday toe enlarged tonsils will have shrunken without treatment other than exposure to fresh air and sunlight. Send me a stamped envelope bearing your address, for my FREE pamphlet TONSILS ARE NOT ALL BAD. I read in The Chicago Tribune that according to the Chicago Crime Commission there have been l.OtX) gangland killings in Chicago since 1920. The courts in Chicago have convicted 17 of toe murder- Lawyers and J'idges wonder why the average citlsen Is losing faith in "Justice" as It Is practiced today, and here's one of the answers. The fault doesn’t He with the people. It doesn’t rest with the officers and detectives who do their wortt By JAMES J. METCALFE Some people like excitement, and . , . They think that it is fun ... Or feel it gives them energy ... To get more projects done . . . And in a way they have a point ... As they are brave and bold . . . Prepar^ to meet each challenge that.. . The future may unfold ... But I have had my portion of... Excitement through the years . . . And I have learned that there can be . , . More tears than there are cheers ... I like the peace and quiet of , , . The sunset and the dawn , . . When worries seem to melt away . . . And fear and fright are gone . . . 1 would not shirk my duty if . . . Can It be that the trouble starts They ever called my name ... But when the court room doors swing I would not be reckless just . . . open? To gain post-mortem fame. Losing Faith (Copyright I960) Case Records of a Psychologist: Wives Aren’t the Only Spendthrif ts Men, before you try to ridicule Dora, be sure you read the rest of this tragic Case Record. For you. may find yourself in the same boat with her. A lot of men deprive their wives and children of necessities to make a payment on a swanky new car, instead of using “horse sense’’ and getting a good used auto. By DR. GEORGE W.'cRANE CASE D-479: Dora G., aged 37, Is married to a steel worker. Her husband had spent two weeks in the hospital. recovering! from major surgery. The steel strike j was predicted toj start within al week or two atj the latest. "I decided surprise Petel when he gets home from the • „„ DR. CRANE over 13,000 worth of new furniture. Pete will probably sprout new ulcers when he gets home! Esau likewise sold out his future inheritance for a mess of pottage, just because he couldn't see beyond the end of his nose. His nose registered the delightful aroma of fresh beans (pottage), so he followed his nose and didn’t use his brain. A lot af American workers of the male sex, however, are just as shortsighted as Dora. Young fellows, ns well as workers put 48, will make a down payment on a new automobile even with a threatened finance company has a 83,006 mortgage on It. Other people splurge with fancy clothing, far beyond their Income, or sink a down payment in a new house and then develop ulcers trying to pay off the mortgage. I’m being quite frank today, fol* you don’t need a college education to be shrewd. In fact, many col- wai a profession. informed a neighbor. "So I dis- tonslUectomy was invented when medicine became a business. FAST 'Talkers I'm afraid a good many doctors are like the one described by correspondent R. McA. It Is indeed remarkable how quickly shoppers. At this season of the year in the north temperate zone, children are kept indoors most of the time, coddled with excessive clothing, pampered with excessive heat and almost constantly exposed to the cri (kree, common respiratory infections) spread from person to person via cough,- sneeze and/or conversation spray. At this season, more or less i enlargement of the Maybe they invest 3500 In the car, with a finance company handling their payments. Then they go out on , strike and can't keep up their car payments, so they lose the new car, plus their 3500 down payment and maybe three or four monthly installments, besides. One of our leading finance company executives In Chicagp told me his firm took back over 8,060 new cars, oold to steel min workers shortly before the last strike. So you guys need not laugh at Dora and think women have a cois ner on stujddity, as regards money matters! CHILDISH ANneS Millions of Americans are not only kindergartners regarding their pay checks, but they are also four-flushers, ttrboot. For example, instead of shopping tor bills, were staring her in the shrewdly for a used car at 5750, face. they want to ritz their girl friend Yet. with sm Snttrely uncertain " ^ neighbors, so iwrehau a Inoome for maybe the aext half ^ “‘o at maybe 32.500. year, she tmkee an unneoeeBary AetaaDy, they awn maybe $506 risk and obllgatu her funlly for svorth of the new car, whUe the The harrowing procedure called Pos«l of all our furniture and or-- • dered everything new. It is due tomorrow. "Won’t Pete be surprised when he gets home from the hospital?” NEED HORSE SENSE As a rule, wives are very shrewd But some of them lack horse sense. And Dora has acted very itupidy. ★ W ★ She did not know if the strike would last six weeks or six months. And hospital expenses, plus doc- lege graduates, fu« the worst offenders when it comes to splurging and trying to put up an unwarranted “front.’’ Get hep to arithmetic. And learn to get bargains when you buy. Don't squander money like Dora, when your entire wages may be cut off within 48 hours! ^ Alwiyi writ* to Dr. Oeorf* W. Crtnt In coro of Tt>a Pontlie Preii, PontUe, Mtchlian. encloilnt a Ions to lUmpod. oelf-addroiied onvdopo and SOo to corer typing and prtntlnt cuU «)ien you lend for hU piyeholoslcal chart* and pam-phUt*. TTbo AMOclated Prn* It cntitltd ncluitrely to the ut« tor rtpublt-catlon of all local newt printed in thie nonipaner at weU ai all AP aews dlspatchei. The Pnntlec Prete li dellrered by carrier for 4S cent* a week; where carrier eervlce 1* not available, by mall In Oakland. Oeneiee. LItIos-iton, Macomb. Lapeer and Wath-tenaw Countlee It li SU.N a year; fUewhere tn Mlcblfan and all other placet In the United BUtet SD.M a year. All man eubecrlptlODi payaMa in ndynnoo. Poetaft ha* bacn paid at tha Sad elaet rate at Pm&M. Mlchltaa. Member of ABC. THK rOXTIAC PRESS, MO^AV. FEBRrARV TV lOfin SEVET^ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas sisters, Mrs. Minnie YaRor of Birmingham, and Mrs. ]iydia Seid and Mrs. Mary Snider, both of Sand Lake. MRS. JANE F. BRYANT Following a five, year illness, Mrs. Jane F. Bryant of 1234 Atkinson died Saturday. A member of the Methodist Church in Femdale, she is survived by two daughters, Ruth Sar-tell of Pontiac. Katherine Fields of Detroit; two sons, Charles of Toledo and Reuben of Detroit; a 29 grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 p. Tuesday from Frazier Funeral in Detroit, with burial following in Oakland Hills Memorial Park Cem-ctci-y, Novi. MR.S. ROBERT ( AMI’BELL Funeral service will he Tuesday at 1:30 pm. from Voorhecs-Sipje Chapel for Mrs. Robert (Lily) Campbell, who died Saturday morning. Burial will be in White Funeral service will be Tuesday Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ja, p.m. fror- .Sparks-Griffin . ......... 'chapel for A.sa Rash, 78, of 1965 HOWARD (AIRMAN La„p ^^^s dead on ar- Howard Fairman, 63, of 71 rival at Pontiac General Hospital Whittemore, died Sunday at St. Jo-lgunday. seph Mercy Hospital following a ^ retired employe of the Oakland snort luness. County Road Commision, Mr. A member of Ce fral Methodi.st Rash is survived by his wile, Eliz, Chureh, he was a retired Pontiac abeih, three daughters. Mrs. L. D. fireman and a member of the Met-^.swartz and Mrs. Frederick Miller, ropolitan Club. lx)th of Auburn Heights. Mrs. Win- Surviving besides his wife, Alda, ston Fo.ss of Boyne City; a ^n. ai« two daughters, Mrs. IzirajHolland of Dryden, N.Y.; 11 grand-Blood of Dearborn , and Mrs. Alda children and seven great grand-Welch of Pontiac. children. His body is at the Brace-Smith Funeral Hoihe. ' MRS. GERALD F. LUCAS Following an eight day Illness, Mrs. Gerald F. (Dixie B.) Lucas, 64. of 833 Stanley Ave., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Qaire Wilton and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Everett Vil-lier of New Ca.stle, Pa., Mrs. Jesse Shem Jr. of Albuquerqilr*, N.M.; two sons, .Samuel M. and James E. both of Pontiac. 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. from Donclson-Johns Funeral Home. ASA RASH Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. GEORGE W(K)D Mrs. George (Myrtle) Wood. 68, [ 6969 Longworth, Waterford, died Friday at her home following eight month illness. Survivors besides her husband include two brothers, Otis Shot well of Utica. Earl Shotwell of Utah, and a sister. Burial will be at 1:.30 p m. Tues-iv from Huntoon Chapel. Burial will follow ip White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. link Home Bombing to Vanished Greek DFrrROrr IW—senior Polte Inspector William Bourke today linked the bomoirig of a $40,000 Palmer Park home Saturday night ■with the disappearance of a Greek gambler here earlier this year. Deaih^^Elseiwhere MIAMI, Fla. CAP) - Don L«n-uabandx of wood ^ Sunday oK s bom in East Liverpool ♦ ★ ♦ \ gery for a brain tumor. He joined Downtown and Drayton Ploint ning, 64. husband, of singer Roberta Sherwood Wd a former actor, died Sunday (^cancer. He ol, Ohio. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Del-mar G. Roos, 72, designer oKthe Jeep and a proponent of the snaidl car, died Saturday of a heart aov tack. He designed the Jeep at the request of the government while he was vice president ln“, Tin he in Waterford Cen I‘he disappearance of Thomas Kara- racing fef rilTil for nearly 30 years, tor Cemetei7. ,vva.s occupied by Art Caplan, whoj ^ ★ ♦ / Mr. Carr died Saturday in St. | was mnvicted in 1941 of conspir-^ ROCHESTER Minn (AP)—Dr Joseph Mercy Hospital after a acy to violate gambling laws. I\vincell Craig.' 67. intemationai brief illness He was gi-oundskeep- ------------------ : authority on neurological surgery r at the Wabeek Estate i It is expected that 100 million and former head of the neurologi- Surviving are "is wife Ruth,will vacation by auto-1cal section of the Mayo Clinic, daughter Sharon, wn Clifford, his Friday after undergoing sur- Washington Court House, Ohio. * ★ ★ I.AFAYETTE, COlif. (AP)-John E. Menz, .">1, marketing vice president of Kaiser Aluminum 8c Chemical Corp, died Sunday, ap-pai-ently of a heart attack. Menz, who joined the Kaiser firm in 1946, was bom in Highland, III. Try This More Spirited Cxercise for Typewriter DFX MOINES (AP)-If you tire of testhig your typewriter key-[board with, "The quick brown f jumped o\er the lazy sleeping [dog, ’ try this one: Pack mv 1^ w [liquor Ii contains all the letters of the jalphalx't. Winter DISCOUNT Sale SAVE 10% Moke your selection now tor delivery this spring prior to Memorjol Doy, Moy 30th, A smoll deposit will hold any order. Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 60 Yeors ol Outstanding Serv;ce Telephone FE 5-6931 861 N. Perry Street Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York. N. Y, (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonrihing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching. and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid rase after another," very striking improvement” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. .And most amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-mentsas‘‘Piles have ceased to be problem!” And among the? sufferer.s were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’sUnding. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The .secret is a new healing sub.stance (Bio-Dyne*)^-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured ti.'siie on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in Kiippositnii/oro^iil-wnit form called Prrparatmn //.* .Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at ail drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. parents, Clifford Carr of Indiana and Mrs. Beatrice Krrincr of Wisconsin, and brother Jerry of In diana. MR.S. WALTER A. HVI.AND BERKLEY - Service for Mrs, Walter A. (Ada) Hyland, 64. of .3024 Phillip.s St., will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m at (he William Sullivan and .Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, and a( 9;30 a m. at (he .Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchrd Cemetery. Mrs. Hyland di^ Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal' Oak. following a three-week illness. She was a member of 1)10 -Oakland County Bureau of .S Wnk Tweed Bioadloom 140.00 1.17 Per Week 100% Cotton Tweed 20300 1.69 Per Week 100% Nylen Twiit 263.00 2.09 Per Week Wool Nylen Tweed 265,00 2.21 Per Week lASED ON 30 YAEDS—3 YKS. FINANCING AVAILAILE 3311 OR 3-2100 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY pr Heavy WeeLLoep- 9 Calort, Twoodt and 2 Plaint—Hi-Le Texture Reg. $9.95 y Heavy 100% Wert Textured Wilton Brown or Beige TweedCl Alto Plain Green — Reg. $10.95 “ CA^vPETS NEW HOME BUYER'S SPECIAL 7v, 4528 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Ploins ARTISTR IN CARPET Only o Small Deposit Is Required to Hold Your Carpet till You Move Into Your New Home MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS -- FIRTH--R0XBURY -- BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON -- ARTLOOM -• OXFORD I / ■V ■/■■■■V, 1\ THE POXTIAC PRESS. ^lOXDAY. FEBRUARY 1.5. 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Drayton Ploins REMNANTS-ROLL-ENDS PRICES or* for fho CARPET ONLY! 12'xlO'r City twBBd woel bark 8167.00 $ 99.00 i2’xirs" Grey cotton 106.00 93.00 12'x8'4" Boigo twood wool bark 120.00 59.99 12'xl0'2" Brn. twood wool bark 181.00 98.00 12'xir Black & whito nylon.. 160.95 96.00 12'xl0' Champagno ^acrilan.. 149.00 99.00 12'x7'4" Tono-on-tono gray wool 99.00 49.00 12'xn0" Flnih grnn wool.... 167.95 90.99 12'x7'9” Boigo cotton 71.95 24.99 12'x8' Boigo *acriian 149.80 98.99 12'x9* Groy textnrod wool.. 144.20 79.95 12'xl6' Boigo twood wool.... 213.00 127.80 12'xll' Nntria wool volvot... 205.06 123.04 irxl4* Toxtnrod wool wUton. 226.00 137.00 12'x9* CarrodwoolwiltOB,.. 198.00 119.99 12'xH'r* Boigoacrilan ....... 165.00 98.99 12‘i21'9"'T«M-«a-tOM wilt<|ii.. 290.00 174.00 12'xl8' Boigo wool icroll 312.00 192.00 12'xl5' Tone r.r...u. tnri wilton 280.00 169.95 «0HAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY BEATTIE ■■ HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET -- BARWICK - AIDON -- ARTIOOM - OXFORD TEX THE POXTIAC PIIESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1900 THE LADY AND THE GIANT By Clarence Budington Kelland i 9 W Ommc* IWhttH Kinai4 « i«S» W Tki Cmh NUUiiH Cened the sale hands gripp^ into fists.i manufacturer in Binghaiiilon.’’ and found much money in it. which . ........ was added to, week by week, until George Hull, I said. It amounted to the sum at our feet Bu* voice returned, strong, "a saturnine and ironic man." in the carpetbag. commanding. "Zacharias Wheel- she said. "Now, I discovered that "So," Maw Whcelright said, "it > iRht, my man, ye got a bounden Mr. Hu|( had something huge and w-as her put it theiT. ■ iduty. Yc got to stand a shield ’n’lheavy shipped to him from Chi- ..M ~ Iiir.iv 7.rh .orrerfed '">ago. Weighty machinery to maiv ... r‘He wickedness that hovers overiufacfure cigars, he claimed. But that skeleton teller. He .. !,hmimh . hnnirW fri«,H in hi. knocked out his pipe while Maw watched him alertly to see that he spilled no ashes on the floor. "But who did they steal it offn?” he demanded. through a banking friend in his The wind tore at Lizzie Ann as town I was able tp determine that if to wrench her from her place not a piece of new machinery has in the basin, and the teapot sang j been added to his factory for on the stove. Maw Wheelright years." Madam," I said, not pleased with myself. i hummed as she set out cups and "She—they didn t steal it," I told j saucers and pungent ginger cook-them. "ft was borrowed from ics. Zach. "no matter haow it was com! Los«e dunked her cookie and trived ** Maw, “Would you rather Maw Wheelright peered down at "'d »«»« the bag of money away?" ------------------------------------1 ..jcjj ]p{j here •> ghe said, .Adv.rM.^rni. |||| "When you go I'll hide it sure ’n’ r60pl6 60 lO 80 '"y‘*'**^*'') the four corners of your TearOut This ■ VHI WHB ■ lll« riM leaving the dangerous ' money where it stood, we went ... and mail it today to find »•“ *"t» the night. out how^ou can still apply a note from Madam came ui « man su muinvu m a nravy lav ♦QL'”aa'l-»^nf®ffrtii'«ci’o.ss Ihc strcct fof me while I coat, tippet, earmuffs and felt exynses without burdening ‘'"“"S my breakfast. It re boots that I did not at once rccog- TR.kCE THE SHIPMENT "1 want you, Orrin, to trace that heavy shipment back to Chicago for me." She smiled gaily at me. "Call it a whim. But I’m amply^ able to pay for having my whims indulged” “Very well. Madam," I an-' swerrd, and then she stood up grariously and extended her slender ha^ and bade me good morning. When I reached my office, there stood outside my door the figure man so muffled in a heavy your family. You handle the entire transaction bv mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. There is no obligation of any kind! Write today, simply giving vour name, address and year of birth. Mall to Old American Ins. Co.. 4900 Oak, Dept. L5021A, Kansas City 12, Missouri. quested me to call upon her bclorc nizc him. It was not until he re-■ went downtown to my oflicc. jmoved his cloth cap that I saw Madam, sitting behind her desk,!my visitor was Jethro WUlis, the smiled up at me in the most intimate and friendly way, and bade me good moming and asked me to scat mysell. banker fi-om Binghamton. Good moming to you. Mr. Ap-' plegatc," he said, more politclyl than he ever had conducted him-scll toward me before. Maybe, Orrin," she said, an impertinence to ask you to call "You are up and about early, this matter—which is not legal Mr. Willis," I answered, at all. But I'm a most inquisitive He unwound himself from his woman. ’ ■ scarf, but retained his mittens as 1 stared across Ihc desk at her, he sat dowi\ in the chair at the; so lovely, so charming, so aristo-'right of my desk, cratic,. and my resolution ebbed[ "I hear tell." -he said, “thatj away. It was aiwurd to think foriyou're a mighty smart young law-an instant that this beautiful wom-'yer.’’ an could have any connection, how-^ To this compliment I made no' ter remote, with crime. | response, waited. “This long winter," she said. "I • Bein’s >-ou're just startin’ out. have amused myself. To pass j fjggercd ye might be some away the time; I’ve been pi>’ing|(,heaper'n what an older feller Into this Cardiff Giant. Of course,j(vould be.’ in .spite of Mr. Emerson or Dr ; • if i said, "you are looking Holmes or all the scientists and (heapness rather than ability, I suggest that you go elsewhere.” Naow'. naow, Mr. Applegate. CMLOJU) DISCOUNT PRICES! pusm linoleum ASPHALT TILE '3.59 rill *•> .ISO WALL THE Vi Off 1c 2c 3c eo. BUBBEH” TILE 9 * 9 10c Ea. 39 If Sq. Yd. Vinyl Asbestos TILE $A39 SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW FI 2-7755 Open Mon. i Frl. 'til 9 736 W. HURON FE 4-4266 Opon Men.. Tknrs.. Frl. ‘HI 9 Don’t git het up. I’n business-then j "Veiy well," I rejoined; Icome to busines.s. ” I (To Be (Wnlinued) Key Performer Stays on Job for 50 Years AUBURN, Maine (UPI) - Mrs. Gladys Chadbourne White of nearby Lewiston was hired on a trial basis for $1.50 a week as organist at the Court Street United Baptist Church at the age of 17. * ^ She recently completed fllfr 50th year on the job. WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wide«Track widens the itance, not | the car. With the widest track of any I car, Pontiac give* you better stability, j ^—u-'—>-u—^ less lean and »way, accurate control. j SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Remember All FOOD TOWN and PEOPLE'S Markets Give DOUBLE STAMPS SALES DAYS! WEDNESDAY! ZTL??: i" » DMitri or Minor*. Roman Cleanser • WITH THIS COUPON • Gallon JUG 39 SPECIAL pi LOW m PRICE ROMAN CLEANSER ’“39'-= JUG mil I’ BLUE RIBBON • WITH THIS COUPON • „ MARGARINE W' • DAIRY SPECIAl 1 Lb. CtB. MARGARINE ^ QC PORK SMSR6E 2S° MICHIGAN NAVY 9 Lb. <1110 BEANS L 19 GOOD TASTE VANILLA ;“• 4QC WAFERS 1 L9 HYGKADE CORNED 12o>. AAc BEEF 09 FOODTOWNf PiOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS wnuo«Aimo. [ a-w i omuMW uw *o. J ji columba j All FOOD TOWN MARKFTS-OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M to 6 P.M FOOD MARKETS «PM * OAT* A WNK Ctotto WlMDATt 1 465 E. PIKE ST. | i _OWW *UWO«Y » >» * M I ST. 1 700 AUBURN ST. I I OPW r DAYS A WWf I * A.M. fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960 ELEVEN Vas Missing Witnegs lush Foreign Cabin Boy ]o Van Rie Murder Trial BOSTON (AP) - An Indonesian, abin boy, long listed as a mlssingj dtness, today was being rushed] rom the Orient to Boston as the murder trial of handsome WlUem VTan Rie resumes after a weekend Van Rie, 31, is accused of climaxing a shipboard affair with pretty Lynn Kauffman by killing ler and tossing her body into Boston harbor. The missing cabin boy, Gadong, was aboard the Dutch freighter Utrecht, on which Van Rie the ship's radio operator, as the hip left Boston for New York the last leg of a globe-girdling oyage. One day later the battered and Hnd half nude body of the 23-year-old Chicago heiress and divorcee was found washed ashore on bleak Spectacle Island in Boston harbor. Asst Dlst Atty. John F, Me-Aullffe, who is presenting the prosecution’s case, Indicated Ga-dong’s testimony may be highly important Officials did not say where in the Orient Gadong wu located, but investigators said State Department cooperation was needed to make him available as a wtt-ness. ★ ★ ♦ McA\^iffe indicated he probably will call Capt. Frank Sullivan, a tugboat captain, and Capt. Shri-don Collins, a harbor pilot, among early witnesses. Several officers of the Utrecht also may be called to testify. Court recessed Friday afternoon and the all-male jury was locked i •• ggigff •/«•* $m§rt TIES and SCARFS We’ll cleon them to look fresh and new 9>12 1 imo BUSS • j ^BARGAINS GALORE Random INLAID TILE 2j^u. ASPHALT TILE shhw n ^ DNifI UFETIME VINYL TILE y."tuck Wmieele # ^ Maweiiiie.M ■ ' eatobMae. eta. Armstrong's Vinyl EXCELON TILE 9x9 — 80 Piocss «^89 Colton Armstrong's ASPHALT TILE 9x9 — 80 Piscss *369 Gorton PUSTIO TILE Enough Til# for o Both Tub Soclion INLAID ei/-< TILE * - 6'-9'-12' Widthi VINYL FLOOR COVERING 59'“ All for $9.95 1' OOdl BUY-LO 102-104 S. Saginaw memnNaniHUB vri rk*u A BIG WHEEUEB - In a starring role, 14-yearold Hoda Nasser, eldest daughter of United Arab Republic President Gamal Nasser, pedals with a girt cyclist group during Cairo's third festival ot youth and future organizations. Hoda’s father proudly reviews the parade on the grounds of the National Sporting Club. Lover Put Bomb in Pastor^s Car COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536] Quality ([leaning Since 1929 Cleric's Wife Begs Pardon MILSTEAD, Ga. (AP)—A min-'disgrace 1 have brought upon It.” ister's wife, whose lover planted' Many members of the congrega-. In tkn pepped toward and shook a dynamite bomb in the Robinson, whose, car, stood up in church Sunday brimmed with tears. | and asked the congregation tor * * W ] forgiveness. The minister, who discovered the bomb, asked his church members to "extend the right hand of fellowship” to his wife. She was; not connected with the attempted | bombing. William C. Johnson, 36, a deacon In the church, was sentenced Friday to 3 to 5 years in prison lor admittedly putting the bomb in the minister s station wagon. $mart‘toon $m»rta I V>ta. .t We Doubt I Rev. J. T. Robinson, told the That the FcIlow Will congregation of the Milstead Ban- list church; "I have sinned in the NORFOLK, Va. tf> — Sign over past and the Lord has forgiven | a clock for clock-watching stu-me. I want the church to accept]dents at Maury High &hool here: Irny apology for the shame and! "Time will pass. Will you?’* THE SMOOTHEST STREET IN 10WN ...IS THE ONE UNDER A BUICK'60 If TOU WERE CONVINCED that the Buick '60 waa the beat-riding car In America... AND YOU WANTED TO DESCRIBE thia uncommon characteristic to other people... DO YOU THINK YOU COULD DO IT nearly ad effectively as a little ride around the block in the Buick could do it? NEITHER DO WE . we don’t know which ia the beat-riding car in Ammca, ™t it murt b. . dMd, if it rid« «y b«tt« Bum BUICK’S ALI^TIME BEST. You pick out the roughest street you can find and then call your nearest Buick dealer for a demonstration ride over it. The combination of deepK»U apringa at aU four wheels, ftont and rear ride-^bUi^ bars and Buick’t noise-baffling Torque Tube wiU make you think it a the smoothest street in town. Your dealer’s number ia in the Yellow Pagee. TAKE A TURN IN BUICK'S ALL-TIME BEST THE MANUFACTURER’S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE FOR THIS BUICK LE SABRE TWO-DOOR SEDAN WITH HEATER AND DEFROSTER, SONOMATIC RADIO WITH MANUAL ANTENNA, AND WHITEWALLTIRES IS LESS THAN $3000*. Standard equipment on this popular model Includes MIrroMagic Instrument panel • Direction signals • Fin-cooled brakes with aluminum drumi on the front wheels • Electric windthlald wipers • Instrument panel safety padding • and Trip mileage iiidicator. •/utiurfuif rtimburMmmt for ftitnl Ktcim TbM ani SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW! CdMofis for drwu. •. for catifol WMF •. • for trovoll Wash'n woor coltoml It tokoo ono of tho country^• lorgott fabric rotoil-ort to bring you all this voluo and vorioty CNKONSIlUinW... PENNETSFIISIMNCaTRIIIS pWriTS Wash ’n’ wear inches wide. TOP y,OVEH T^**®®* yard 1 ate . ^oven *** Our top 36 inches wide- ^ rds wwtt we.r. drib anr' ? VtM y«»:« T.* tt i«to PENNEY'S - Miracle Mile Open Every Weekday Monday fhreufh Saturday 10:00 A. M. fa 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S - Downtown Open Men. end Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. Atl Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. TWELVE . THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960 Mrs. Norman Dyer, left, of Shore View drive and Mrs. Harry Vernon of West Rundell street, co-chairmen of the City Federation of Womens Clubs' annual catd party, discuss restoration projects for the Wisner home with Richard Poole of Wesbrook avenue. Mr. Poole is a member of the Oakland County Historical Society. The civic-minded trio chatting before the beautifully detailed Wisner mantel set with authentic accessories. ‘Gypsy Caravan’ Idea to Frame Club Federation’s Card Party “Gypsy Caravan” will be the theme of the annual card party of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Temple. ♦ ♦ ♦ Cochairmen of the affair which will benefit the restoration fund of the Wisner Home are Mrs. Norman Dyer and Mrs. Harry Vernon. Working with them are Mrs.. Richard Veazey, decorations; Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, style show arrangements: Mrs. Paul Gorman, program coordinator; Mrs. Donald Weddle, door prizes; Mrs. Richard Paschke and Mrs. Socrates Sekles, publicity. ★ * ★ Others are Mrs. Clarence Meyers and Mrs. William Henley, refreshments; Mrs. Harold MuJdowney and Maril>n Vernon, music; Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, cards and tallies; and Mrs. Charles Crawford and Mrs. Merle Humphries, postparty. The Federation, which meets women's organizations. ★ ★ ★ Any women's organization may become federated. The organization’s only fund-raising project is its annual card party. Three Pages Today in Women's Section Examining some of the antiques at the Wisner home are C-ity Federation of Womens Club members, from left, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey of Delaware drive, Mrs. Merle M. Humphries of West Pike street and Mrs. Donald Weddle of Oneida road. Proceeds from their Wednesday evening card party will aid in restoration of the historic building. Dear Afaby Says Some of You Are Wolves Mothers Mean Well, Sailor, Let Family Get to Know You By ABIGAIL VAN Bl RKN DEAR ABBY: I am a sailijr with a problem. The problem is my uniform. My girlfriend’s mother won’t allow her to go out with s about a million other guys who would like to know. SAILOR DEAR SAILOR: A man in uniform is usually “a stranger pa.ssing through.” And most mothers are suspicious of ALL “strangers passing through” (be they servicemen or traveling salesmen) because they have been known to play a beautiful tune when they are Wins High Music Honor Gypsy fortune-tellers will be on hand at Wednesday's gay card party of the city's federated clubs. Enjoy- ing their role of "hamming it up" are Vera Ba.s.sett, left, of Cherokee road and Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa drive. Birmingham Units Plan BIRMINGHAM - At a luncheon next Thursday at the Community House, the Birmingham Newcomers will hear Mrs. R. H. Schoonover give a book review. Ihe Huntington Woods woman has chosen ’’Watch That Ends the Night.” by Hugh MaC-Lennan. , The speal:er is educational director and book reviewer for Pi Omicron and has reviewed books lor the Federated Women’s Qubs. Planning the arrangements u. ■ taking reservations are Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mrs. George Bird, Mrs. Charies Gathers and Mrs. Ernest Eli-moff. At the club’s January meeting, officers were elected. They are Mrs. John O’Flypn, president; Mrs. P.nman Bonita, vice-president: Mrs. Dayton Slater, secretary: and Mrs. Grant Sample; trea.«;urer. * * * Members ol St. Marta’s Guild of the St James Episcopal Church'of Birmingham are^ planning a theater party Feb. 29. *Xook Homeward. Angel,” the play chosen, will, open that ZontaClub Talksof'60 Nine-year-old Dale Chcal, a fourth grader at Webster School, stirred surprise and interest at District Four Solo and Ensemble Festival at Wajfne State University when he received a first division rating for a baritone horn solo. Because there are no contests for grade school students. Dale was being rated at the Junior High &hool level, entering the festival with Wash- ington Junior High School students. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cheal of Newberry street. His father started Dale on the baritone horn when he was in kindergarten. By the end of second grade. Dale auditioned for the Webster School advanced fifth and sixth grade band and has been playing with them for two years. Chairmen are Mrs. E. T. Downs (honorary) and Mrs. A. M. Gent. Their assistants are Mrs. H. J., Gallagher, Mrs. G. E. Montgomery, Mrs. C. W. McConnell Jr., Mrs. Oorge Elliott, Mrs. W. C. Claire, Mrs. H. M. Gojdman, Mrs. L. A. Backart and Mrs. B. A. Edell. ★ W * Mrs. Richard H. Morgan of Wing Lake is spending a fortnight in New York. A double birthday was celebrated Saturday at a buffet supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winston T. Kellogg, Northlawn road. Book Outlined Mrs. Robert Pritchett outlined Rockwell Smith’s book. "Peoirfes. Land and crhurches,” for the November group of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert Davis of Riviera street was hostess, with Mrs, John Abel assi^ng. Mrs, Robert iBoggs gave the Bible study on the Book of Psahns. The engagement of I Pontiac Zontn Club discussed projects for 1960 at the February dinner meeting in the Hotel Waldron. As a service club, Zonta’s field ol endeavor is unlimited their daughter I but decisions must be made * as to projects most beneficial to the community. Members will be welcomed into Zonta at the annual spring breakfast on April 24. New Kate for Shrew Kate Reid, who has left ihe company of "Taming of the ■Shrew’’ for personal reasons has been released from her contract with regret by the Canadian Players management. The part of Kate in the production which will be seen in Pontiac Feb. 26 will be played by TUdi Wiggins who has bm playing the lead in “The Cherry Orchard,” by the same company. Jo Ann to Edward Taft Nesbit, son of the Taft Nesbits of Monte^ue, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uligian of Starr avenue. The couple attended Michigan State University. ^1^ in town, but are seldom around to face the music later. Unless servicemen are given the chance to meet the parents and pass muster, they must suffer for the sins of wolves in military ciothing. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Why is it when a mother has lost a child people will say to her, ”Oh, I know what you are going Describes Ethics Clifford Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake Schools, discussed professional ethics before the 'Teachers’ Exchange Club Thursday evening at the Ottawa drive home of Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman. Cohostesses were Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. George Haggerty, Mrs. Oscar Forslund and Mrs. R. E. Best. h -k * Among guests were Mrk. Leo McDonald, Mrs. Walter Smith of Pontiac and Mrs. Floyd Walker of Rochester. St. Anthony Unit Elects Its Ofiicers The St. Anthony \Jnit of St. Benedict Church elected officers at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Sam Hoffman on Sylvan drive. Mrs. Ltuie Foster was cohostess. * ★ ★ Mrs. William Brandt will be captain, with Mrs. Theodore Dobski cocaptain; Mrs. Nolan Helden, secretary; Mary Dra-beck, treasurer, and Mrs. Foster, publicity. Also appointed were Mrs. Peter Aldo, kitchen chairman, and Mrs. Frank"' Tottee, in charge ol the dining room. Valentine Party Hel(d through for I lost my mother or skster, etc.” Any mother who has lost a child knows there is no comparison. Sincerely, ONE WHO KNOWS DEAR ONE: Those who express their sympathy , in this way. THINK they know the depth ol your sorrow. They are mistaken, ol course. But they mean well. * k k DEAR ABBY: I have 11 children (two sets of twins) and they all use toothbrushes. Ab-by, have you ever tried to find toothbrushes in 11 different colors? Well, 1 have. And there are not eleven different colors 6n the market. . All my kids fight for red or blue and nobody wants white. iSometimds they forget which color is theirs and they use the wrong one. Then I have to throw all the toothbrushes out end start over again with new ones. This runs into money. Why don’t toothbrush manufacturers put out polka dot and striped toothbrushes for mothers with this problem? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Maybe alter I print this letter they will. But in the meantime try dabbing each child’s name in nail polish on his toothbrush. If necessity is the mother of invention, the father is “Pat. Pending.” ¥ » ¥ CONFIDENTIAL TO R.M.K. (Phila.) B.J. (San Diego) and F.F , J.D. and Barry S. of N.Y.C.: You can find my book at any bookstore. Set Dinner at Church for Public The second annual smorgasbord to be opened to the public will be served by the women ol Central Methodist Church Wednesday and lliursday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Russell Vessells and Mrs. Richard Balmer are in charge of arrangements. Serving will be in the church dining room. Ham, turkey and. .roast beef are on the menu. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday evening chairmen are Mrs. George Dietrich. Mrs. William Bullock. Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. Francis Mapley. Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs. Homer Sisney. Dining room hostesses for Thursday are Mrs. Lyle Saum, Mrs. Percy Latimer, Mrs. A. J. Lindemann, Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. William Dawe and Mrs. Harold Sibley. k k k Tickets should be secured in advance from the church office or Mrs. Richard Balmer of Chadwick street. Stabala Unit Membership Tea Is Held Gretchen Gaensbauer was hostess for the Stabala semiannual membership tea Sunday at her home ori Illinois avenue. Mrs. Basil Brown, senior club sponsor, spoke on Sta-bafa history. Carol Ann Riley, junior sponsor also was present. Officers are Karen Bronoel. president; Andrea TVnan, vice president; Pam Griffin, recording secretary;^ Janie Bigler, corresponding secretary; and Marilyn Sharette. treasurer. Pledges attending were Kathy Lacore, Susie Rogers, Marilyn Morris. Cindy Hiltz. .Sherri Dudley, Val Dickie and Patti Hamilton. Discipline TalkTopic The meaning of discipline in the home and school was the topic of Dr. Russell Curtis, coordinator of elementary education for Pontiac Public Schools, when he addressed Longfellow School PTA Thursday. Mrs.^ William Cheal led group singing which was followed by a French trombone solo by Dale Cheal. Mrs. Leon Bogan, Mrs. Lloyd Manns, Mrs. Gilbert McClellan and Mrs. Leon Stickily were named to the nominating committee. Refreshments were served by the homeroom mothers from the classrooms of Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. Melvin Smail and Arbelia Burney. Policewoman Will Speak Bernice Berger from the Juvenile division of Pontiac Police Department, will speak before Wever Preschool Study Group Tuesday in the school library. Discussion will follow. Parents of preschool and kindeigarten-age children are invited. Service Squad girls will baby-sit with young children. Kitchen Film Set for Tonight The Drayton Woods Woman’s Qub will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in the Drayton Plains School. Mrs. Mary Hardy of the Oak-land County Home Economics Division will be guest speaker. A film "Taking It Easy in the Kitchen,” will be shown. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss, Mrs. Neal Hunt, Mrs. Elmer Hoskinson and Mrs. John Haller, Project for Girl Scouts To Issue CARE Kits JO AM VUGIAN. First Baptist Church held a - Valentine party at the church. ’ ♦ ♦ ★ A message on love was given by Mrs. J. E. Minton, followed by exchange of Valentines! Mrs; C. C. Hursey and her committee served re^sb-ments, V. CARE school kits will be distributed Tuesday when district and neighborhood chairmen, leaders and other interested Girl Scout adults meet with Christopher Deane, state executive director of CARE, k k k Thes'l p.m. meeting is set for the Community Services Building on Franklin boulevard. Filling and distribution of CARE kite will be a councU-wide service project for the 6,000 girls and 1,800 adults of Northern Oakland Girl Scout (Council, a United Fund agency. Eac't kit contains notebooks, pencils; ruler, eraser, colored pencils, ink tablets-, pen holders and pen points and pencil sh(frpeTOr. They represent a child-to-child giving aimed at helping to decrease illiteracy in underdeveloped areas ol the world. GHBUTOPHEB DEANB THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.5. 19<‘>0 THIRTEEN Live It Up, If Not Fattening Don’t Wait, Enjoy Today By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Few women can afford to bathe] in expensive perfume (the conio-| Iritlon being that it is drying to Hair TintiBg MOMup widi toreal of Porls STYLETTE William K. Cowie Custom Upholstery 25 yri. of Practical £xp«ri«nce 20$ Voorhais Rristmas? Why do Ithey save for the “special occa-Ision’’ the glamorous pair of bed-jroom slippers or (he lovely negligee or the good-looking robe or any I other item which they would not I have bought for theiViselvee? TODAY 18 SPECIAL : What is more special than today? Of coijirse the sensible altitude is proper if you do not take I it too far. I What woman wants to wear I her lovely bedroom slippers to the basement when coping with the laundry, and what woman wants to waste her small store of exotic perfume on a oornmlt-tee made up of women only? But, this philosophy and viewpoint can be carried tod far. The perfume may dry up before we use it The bldroom slippers may be attacked by moths and the robe may become discouraged, hanging in the closet, and develop problems of its own ENJOY IT I urge you to "enjoy today and not wait (or tomorrow; to activate, rather than hoard,, the blc.s.sin"s which come to you, large or small. In other words 1 believe in living it up'* if it is not illegal, immoral or fattening! All Permanents ONE PRICE «Q75 COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Gel All This: Carefree Haircut ' Permanent by a Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 .,. None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTV SHOP 78V2 Norlh Saginaw Sired Over Bazley’s Air Condilionsd 300 Friends Help Byrnes Celebrate Golden Wedding The recent golden wedding an-Inlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Byrne of South Shirley avenue was celebrated with some 300 friends and relatives at the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Hall. The Byrnes, who have 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, I have been Pontiac residents since 1919. I Guests were from Pontiac, Battle :Creek, Lansing, Bancroft, Saginaw Flint, Atlas, Montrose,, Oak Park, Birmingham, Troy and Syracuse. N.Y. I The celebration was planned by the couple's five daughters, Mr-William Church. Mrs. R. T. Furt. ney, Mrs. Walter Niedowicz, Mrs. Arthur Fink and Mrs. Don Ross, all of Pontiac. SETTLE FOR LESS! Wh#»n con buy carpeting and draperies where you ore sure of the following: Quality-Security- Confidence • • • and over 30 years of experience and know-how. Helping home makers select the right color and quality carpet and draperies (or their homes Yes, we have the finest installation specialists I In our field. Many of our prices are at or below some sale or close-out prices. Call FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, Leisurely ot Home! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating schemes. No obliga-rion. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deterred payment plan to fit your needs. Even r«) money down and 36 months Hold Joint Ceremony MetropoliUm Club No. fi2 of Waterford held a recent joint installation with the Ladies Auxiliary. A buffet supper for over 100 members was served at the Old Mill Tavern. James Donaldson was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Bessie Kirske of Fern-dale installed Mrs. Bernard Ton- president: Mrs. Robert Allen, vice president; Mrs. Ray Allen, financial secretary; Mrs. Clayton Soncrainte, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard Wheeler, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Griffin, first year auditor; Mrs.. Richard Watson, second year auditor; Mrs. Sally Jack.son. third year auditor: Mrs. Ray Bush, historian: and Mrs. Karl Dale, sergeant at arms. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-25S1 Save During Our MuUWinter Sale! Willis PTA Hears Talk on Financing Willis School PTA members heard Dr. Philip J. Proud dis-CUS.S school financing in connection with the Studying Michigan Schools Proj«;t, Phase II, when they met Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Orville Foster. hLstor-ian. and committee members Mrs. Willt^ Schnekenburger, Mrs. Lawrence Ferman. Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Thomas Henson placed the historian books on display. Hospitality chairman Mrs. Lawrence Ferms)n honored past PTA presidents Mrs. Francis Oak, ^rs. Howard Ervin and Mrs. Harrol Beebe with Valentine corsages. Honorable mention as past PTA presidents of other schools went to Mrs. Marvin Andrews, first grade teacher, and Mrs. Caroll Porritt, sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Lavem Knibbs, treasurer. reported on roller skating furids, announcing that 25 I pairs of skates have been purchased this year. ♦ ♦ * The nominating committee is comprised of Mrs. Sylvester Cudnohufsky, Mrs. George Gronsky. Mrs. Schnekenburger, Mrs. Porritt and Perry Ninot-* ti, principal. Newly-Wed C. E. Marshes on Southern Honeymoon DONNA CUOWLEY May nuptials are planned by Donna Jean Crowley and James Edward Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Russell Collins of Lapeer road. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Charles Crowlpy fit South Tasmania avenue. Honored at Shower Mrs. Lowell W. Satterlee was honored at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. William Lembke on Edison street. Mrs. Robert Laity and Mrs. Donald Ostrander were hostesses. Among the guests were Mi^ R. C. Satterlee, Mrs. R. C. Hal-lock, Mrs. Dane Satterlee and Dana. Mrs. G. R. Lembke. Mrs. Klinert, Mrs. AL'illiam Palace, Mrs. Paul Webster and Paula, Mrs. W. A. Webster, Mrs. Sanders Osborne, Mrs. Florence Pappert and Mrs. J. F. Schell. ♦ ★ * Others present were Mrs. Ann Hepler. Mrs. G. Edson Hallock, Mrs, Frank Halloclf, with Julie and Mary, Mrs. Larry Rombard. Mrs. C. K, Hallock, Mrs. Lowell Mount, Mrs. James Boaz. Mrs. Paul Colton. Mrs. Joel Smith, Mrs. Patricia. Keelcy. Mrs. William FMwards, Mrs. James Price, Mrs. Hugh Parks, Mrs. Lee W’illiams, Mrs. Robert Sta-siuk and Mrs. Leroy Herr. St. Frederick Reunion Plans Being Formed Plans are in the making for the 10th year reunion of the 1950 graduating class of St. Frederick High School. Tentatively scheduled is a June dinner dance. ★ ★ * James McLean was named ^chairman for the event at a meeting held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bochnig. Others named committee heads were Jeny Webster, treasurer; Mrs. Douglas Treais, decorations: Mrs. Bochnig, publicity: Mrs. Donald Genereux, correspondence; and Carolyn Kraus, historian. Class members interested in the reunion have been asked to contact any of the persons mentioned above. '' Surprise Shower Honors Mother-to-Be Mrs. James Glynn of Harper street was honored at a surprise stork shower Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs. John Hill on Chamberlain street, Mrs. F. D. Kurkowski was cohostess. Honeymooning at Miami Beach, New Orleans and Acapulco. Mex-are Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Elwell Marsh (Joyce Joan Hohm) who pledged nuptial vows Friday before the Rev. Isaac MePhee in OrtonvlUe Methodist Church. The Adolph B. Hohms of Mel-rofe street are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Marsh of Orton-vUle. Wearing waltz-length white and pink embroidered organdy, the bride held a white Bible on whteh lay white hynelnthN and phalneno’tslx, with pink Ktrenm-ent. From a tiara of orange bloHaomx and Minall nearl hearta. fell a fingertip veil. A single strand ot pearls, gilt of the bridegroom, was also worn. Patty Sumpter of Royal Oak served as honor maid, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Sylvia Bailey and Mrs. Jacqueline Robinson, both of ac. Heart-shaped cascades of Yuletide and garnet roses complemented their pink crysfalette sheaths with inverted tulip-shaped overskirts. Their earrings were clusters of hearts in shades of pink. Deborah Luttman, daughter of the James Luttmans of Elizabeth Lake, donned pink nylon embossed with white hearts (or her role of flower-girl. Attending the bridegrooni were Charles Sherman, best man, and ushers, Galan Whipple and Ivan Westerby, all of OrtonvlUe. At the church reception, Mrs. Hohm wore a variegated pink, blue and green floral crepe, with dusty rose and navy accessories. Royal and navy accents complemented Mrs. Marsh’s blue and green silk print. Their corsages were of pink carnations and white hyacinths. To begin the southern honeymoon | le new Mrs. Marsh changed toj „ light grey suit with mulberry accessories. On their return, thej couple will live in the Pontiac area, j Stewardship ' Mary Martha Grcle, Womdi’s Society of Giristlan Service of Oakland Park Methodist (Thurch chose Stewardship” as the February theme. ★ Mrs. Robert Walters led devo-tionx and Mn. Robert Gallagher gave the program. ★ h The March 10 meeting will be 1 coojunction with the first churchv^e Lenten dinner. Newcomers Get Together The Newcomers’ Gul» of Pontiac met with Mrs. Morton Bacon on Chippewa road. Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. Samuel Miller were cohostesses. The group welcomed new member, Mrs. Jerrit Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Voight, guest Epsilon Rho Sorority Meets Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met with Mrs, Alfred E. Ostrander of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth was cohost css. ★ ♦ * Nominating cochairmen will be Mrs. Philip Stomberg and Lillian Bullock. Mrs. Robert Pearce and Mrs. Orville McMorris will cochairmen the Mothers’ Day dinner May 5. ______ TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years! 30%-40% OFF on all REUPHOLSTERED mW, CIJSTOM-BVILT FVRISITVRE Whether you’re shopping for new upholstered furniture, or wish to have your old pieces re-styled and recovered, you can be sure of fine quality and superior workmanship from WILLIAM WRIGHTS —gpeclallsW in custom furniture building since 1932. Phone today . . . we ll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home and give you a free estimate. No obligation, Rebekah Unit Entertained The Past Noble Grand Gub of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 were luncheon guests of Mrs. Herman Wegner in her home in Rochester. Eight members and two guests wgre present, Mrs. Viola Hopp planned the entertainment. I League Plans Interviews of Candidates Mrs, John Lustig has been appointed to the bylaws committee of the Good Government League. A special invitation will be Issued to wives of city employes to join the League and to attend a public interview of Gty Commission candidates to be cdhducted by the League, of Women Voters on Feb. 24. The Good Government l.eague is a nonpartisan group of women interested in city government issues. Their current project is supporting the Chamber of Commerce proposals upon which residents will vote at the April election. Mayor Philip E. Rowslon spoke to the group on this subject during today s meeting, at the YMCA on Mt. Clemens street. Women interested in joiiling the League should contact the president, Mrs. Lawrence Kin-gery. ____________ 5 Named to Board Five new members have been elected to the Board of Directors of the Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital. * ♦ ★ They are Mrs. Lloyd T. Bishop, Mrs. William G. Meese, Mrs. Horace Shank-wiler, Mrs. Rutledge B. Tompkins, all of Birmingham: and Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Bloomfield Hills. They will serve three-year terms beginning in May. Not only his valuable clothes but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Read 2682 Wait 12 Mile — Reikley 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham BETTY A. HAFF’NER Mr. and Mrs. Jay Raymond Haffner of • Devonshire drive, Bloomfield Hills, announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Ann to Thomas Larry Birkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Birkle of Reymont drive. Summer nuptials are planned. ■ . ........................................................................................................... WiiiiAM Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Furniture Makers and Upholsterers O^eumode MIRACLE NO-BIND. TOP SEAMLESS NYLONS Ncutnode’s famous seamless, with the top that gives and flexes.dress sheer or walking *ccr! , ,5 I PAIR NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOE K* N. Saginaw FE *-778# don't miss WIQGI FEBRUARY SALE! Bringing you worthwhile savings on <^most everything in the store! ' famous Ethan Allen ROUND-THE-CORNER GROUP 30" 3-Drawer Chest 34" Corner Desk 30" Shutter-Door Cabinet All 3 Pieces Only ^179.95 This famous round-the-comer group by Ethan Allen Is truly vorsatile . . . ir will add early American charm and convenierKt f€f' living room, bedroom, family room, or den! Flawlessly constructed of select rock maple and hand-finished to a warm brown nutmeg tone. Block and Gold Boston Rocker Regularly $32.50 «24.50 Authentic replica of the ever-popular Boston Rocker, custom-crafted in hand-rubbed black finish and decorated in gold traditional Save on Fine China Imported from Bavaria . . . "SILVER ARBOR" 5-Piece Place Setting «7.95 45-Picce Service for 8. $89.50 Fine Bavarian china by Baronet. The graceful leof and flower motif in rich platinum and grey is accented with delicate banding. And it's open stock, too . . . so that you will always be able to odd more pipce settings and serving pieces to your set! WWG: 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Tonight ond Friday Until 9 P. M/ FOUIITEEN THE POXTIAC PRESS. IvrONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1960 Dreamy “DO'S” by Rotvena Wilson Out* beauty personaltty type changes when we put on dra-maUcally different clothes. With Romantic Look of small waist and full skirt, there's an air of sweet-nes.s and light, as If one could float through twirling Viennese waltres. The hair is coif fed In billowing softnes-s to match the dres.s dreamy mood Make-up is petal-fragile with gentle pink shade.s predominating. There Is a dreamy "do’ in your life and we would like to create it just for you. Let the expert .staff of this salon arrange the style to suit you alone, Rowena's Beauty Salon, 4g31 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OR 3-3541. 12 S. Main. Clark-ston. MA 4-1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac. FE 5-3735. Sharon Kay Smith Weds Gary Jackson Saturday Sharon Kay Smith of North Casa Lake road. Waterford Township, I exchanged wedding vows and rings with Gary Wayne Jackson, before the Rev. Joseph I. Chapman, Saturday, in Bethany Baptist Church. All-white gladioli and chrysanthemums adorned the altar. Marilyn VermHi of Pontiac was soloist. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mm. John A. Agles of Mark avenue and Jlhe Claude M. Jack-sons of I.edvard street, Water-lord Township. The white floor-length bridal gown of Chantilly laee .and tulle was styled with slightly-scooped neckline and sleeves ending in wrist-points. A fingertip illusion veil fell from sequin tiara. White roses cei» itered a cascade arrangement of white carnations. A single strand of pearls was worn. BOBETTE SHOP Pontiac’s Complete Corset and Hoisery SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 deserves complete, professional coveraffe Let our professional camera preserve the memory of this ace-in-a-lifetime event. We’ll be pleased to explain our complete wedding service. Studio PHUTOdKAPIIERS 518 West Huron St. Corner Thorpe Honormald Carolyn Klug of Bloomfield Hills, cousin of the bride, and Linda Agles and Shir- | ley Jackson, bridesmaids,, ap- iMrc Foctor lu-ared In Paris blue organdy i overlaffef^ HOXlOied They held heart-shaped cascades QH BilthdOy of white carnations. > ■* New Officers Are Elected at Meeting Altar Society Names Delegates to Convention Past presidents of MOMS America, Inc., Unit 19, elected officers at a meeting with Mrs. Ira Harden of Henry Dale street, Auburn Heights. Cohostess was Mrs. Jean Burgdorf. New officers are Mrs. Samuel Sprague, president; Mrs. Robert Mutter, vice president; Mrs. Vena Naugle, reeoraing and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jean Burgdorf, treasurer; Mrs. Ira Harden, chap-olain: Mrs. Howard McQane, historian: Mrii. George FuncK sunshine chairman. .Serving us dlreetors will be Mrs. ficorg' Dodinan and Mrs. Henhel Gibbs. The president appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. Malcolm SCantland, publicity: Mrs. Frank Polasek, ways and means; Mrs. F'rancis Gazette and Mrs. Scant-land, Lions Club. A roast beef dinner In the Community Hall, on Squirrel road. Auburn Heights, on Feb. 20 from 4:30 to 8 p. m. < Sybil Wilson of Grand Blanc wore white organtly for her roIej„red on her birthday at New officers will be installed April 11 in the home of Mrs, Mutter on Cross street, when Mis. MeClane will be hostess. The club voted to continue send-„ . ,ing funds to Gaylord Tuberculosis Mis. Clarence Foster wag bon-, lunch- ------------------ eon meeting of the ^ dub Michael Knaaek of Waterford Township was best man. Seating the 200 guests were Ih.- bridegroom's uncle Elwood Forslund of Pontiac and Bud Overenshier of Waterford. Birthday Club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Vitton, on Madison avenue. Mrs. Agles received guests in the church parlors w-earing a blue and ybite print ''’•th navy accessories. Beige accessories complemented Mrs. Jackson’s beige sheath dress. Both mothers wore corsages of tinted carnations. For traveling to northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Jackson changed to a navy wool sheath with red ac- Mrs. Alfred Marezan was elected president; Mrs. Irene G. Bowen, secretary, and Mrs. John Batch, treasurer. Mrs. Harold Curtiss and Mrs. □ara Rousse were guests. Mrs. Wallace Morgan will be luncheon hostess March 8 at her home on Oneida road. Studies Curtains St. Michael Altar Society met Thursday evening in the Parish HaU. Chairman of the present membership drive is Mrs. Henry Simpson. A January total of 35 pads w«s reported for her committee by Mrs. George Watson. Mrs. Omer DeOonlnck and Mrs. Floyd Sanches were chosen as delegates to the National Council of Cstfaolic Women’s annual convention to be in Detroit March 28. The Dorcas class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Davis of EUwood avenue Tuesday evening. Mrs^ J(An Gemmell and Mrs. Richaid Kelley were in charge of the devotions; Mrs. David Keefer and Mrs. Alex Joss, entertainment, and Mrs.'HaU and Mrs. Jones, refreshments. April 19 was set for the annual card party. New members i|troduced were Mrs. Daniel Valko and Mrs. George Raymond. Lutheran Unit Calls Men The Ladies Guild of St. Tripity Lutheran Church invited the men of the congregation to a ’’covered fcsh supper” recently. A male quartet. Jack Smith, Milton Freet, Walter Trietsch and Merle BmzeUe, presented a groufi of sdngs. Dr. Werner V. Kuntz, director of Lutheran World Relief, showed slides of his work in Hong Kong, India. Korea, Germany and the Holy Land and spoke concerning his missions. Dorcas Class Has Meeting Band Instrument Repair FACTORY C TRAINED EXPERTS 1*4// Woric Guaranteed I Calbi Music Open Fri. Nights 119 N. Saginaw M FE 5-8222 3 Park Free in Rear ^ PERMANENT WAVE Priced from $5.00 Parisian Beauty Shop 1 W. Lawrence (Upstairs) FE 2-48W Is she the saae wonaa yoi narrlMlT • ‘ URGE TOUR win TO ENROIX NOW H | S! 1 HOUSE OF VENUS! Put her on the short sun-filled rood bock to health onci o lovely figure. Ask about our special courses for New Mothers. TO THE NEXT $| C A 15 WHO CAU l•^U \ Par Wtak ACT NOW AND SAVE CALL FE 4-9582 FOB FREE TBIAL \ Thi Fomeei HOUSE OF VENUS 3 MONTHS FREE If «• t*U to (tl th* msiu to OVCl^nOHT: L*m IS tosaS*. * tafkn *11 him saS W«lit. Uk* m* Inck *11 Aakln. VNDEBWIIOHT *r AVEXAOE: ASS t ta«k*f to But, Impnit Pulart aaS BE-sr«»*rttoa \ > Miracle Mile Shopping Center \ i HOUSE OF VENUS I I S. Tslsgraph at FIGURE SALONS FUar.l 1, ^ Squara Lk. Rd. 0-9502 10 to 10 Men., Fri. Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss of Oak ^ dale street, Drayton Plains, Opened cher home for a workshop meet- ' Ing of the Drayton Woods Exlen-sion Qub. | ’’Selection and Making of Cur-tains and Draperies” was the sub-jeet of a demonstration by Mrs « Thomas Welch and Mrs. Arthur i Parker. i f II ’The couple will live in Pontiac. 200 Attend Owen School Founder s Day Over 200 paront.s and teacher' attended Owen School Founders’ Day. Past presidents Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. Cletus Garner and Mrs. Eugene Gliisholm wdVe present. ; A check was presented to W.-ir-ren Abbott, principal, for the 5lh and 6th graders camp fund. Contribution to the Pontiac PTA Council scholarship fund was approved. Kenneth Kendig, physical education teacher, directed 4(h, 5th and 6th graders In square dancing, pyramids and dramatic tableaus. j Refreshments were served by j Mrs. Andrew Mitchtll and Mrs. Homer Cowger. VERY SPECIALLY Priced at TOW’S Permanents at in Our Budget Shop 50 Other Permanents Up To . IN OliR STTtE DEPARTMENT TONY’S Beauty Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 SH»hllr lllfh«r Ut T»nr’» SpfcUllird C»re SALE... PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE CHERRY AND MAPLE Arrangements of Flowers Noted Japanese flower arrangements and seed identification highlighted a recent meeting of the Dirt Gardeners in the Adah She|y Library. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Charles Fiirler and Mrs. Robert Hancock. The **DifferenV* Look for you . . . PERMAMElVrS Complete $5-56-$7.50 Styled Hair Cutting gQ We Specialise in ChlMrea's Hair Cuiling. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80'/i N. Saginaw St. (Over Tasty Bakery) ^ — no matter which you prefer— \ GLASSES or CONTACT LENSES nU-VISION PRESCRHES u4 FITS thui te Ton IndiTMial Noodi Whatever your visual needs and preference — let NU-Vlslon serve you efflclenUy and expertly I If your choice la Olasses, you can be aisured of the widest selection of the Utest attractive frame styles. If your choice is Contact Lenses — you can / expect to be flfted with the newest, most comfortable invisible lenses avallabM and by the most modem scientific methods. Whatever your choice, you’rt right to be fitted by NU-Vtelon. MU-VISION 109 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-2895 Dr. E. Choryan, Optometrist OFFICE HOURS; Daily R:M te 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 te 0:30 pjn. OPTICAL STUDIOS REDUCED 10% DURING FEBRUARY No slow—during our February Sale is the time to buy famed colonial furniture by PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE. Choose either rich . cherry or lustrous maple in a wide selection of beautiful reproductions. All pieces pictured are available from stock or special order. REMEMBER, SPECIAL ORDERS ARE REDUCED 10% TOO. Select yours now for immediate or future delivery. 38" Huteh & Shelf, Reg. $222—Feb. Sole $199.80 48" Round Dining Table, Reg. $134—Feb. Sole $120.60 j; Sturdy Motei Chair, Reg. $40—Feb. Sale $36 Cherry Captains Chair, Reg. $60—Feb. Sale $54 Drop Leof Tea Wogon, Reg. $100—Feb. Sale $90 | See what New Freedom CAN DO FOR YOU AND ALL AT 10% SAVINGS IN FEB. 41" MoH« Deth, Rig. $119 Arrowhead Chair, Reg. $32 36" Open Shelf Cabinet, Reg. $99 48" Dresser, Reg. $145 w ▼ ▼ a 36" Cheot on Cheot, Reg. $145 Feb. Sale . $130.50 .AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN* DELIVERS f HAT a charming room you can create with NEW FREEDOM, the Pennsylvania House Colonial with the ’’built In” convenience. Many pieces from which to choose — simply arrange them to satisfy your needs and to create the effect you want. Piece* for Uvlhg or family room, dining or bedroom. Be your own decorator.' OPEN EVENINGS MOHDAY & FRIDAY fINNSYLVANIA HOUSI ON OISFLAY AT OUR BIRMINGHAM STORi ALSO. 235 FlIRCI ST. S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD UKE AVt. -A' THE PONTIAC ^BESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960 FIFTEEN BeGole Goes North—^Temporarily Novi Chief Heads 2 Police Forces NOVI - Police Chief Lee BeGole will head two Michigan police departments lor an indefinite period t)eginning' tomorrow. ★ ♦ * B^^d leaves here today to take over his new duties as head of the Cheboygan ptdlce department — but only temporarily. At the same tbne, lie will keep his positioii IB Nevl. BeGole, who submitted his resignation to the Village Council last week in order to take over his now post, withdrew it at a special ineeling of the Council Friday eve- |)1TV I'NTIL REPIJtCED However, BeGole made it clear to the Council that since he had nlteady been named police chief in the Northern Michigan city, he felt it was his duty to flilfill the obligation until another Cheboygan police chief can be appointed. Ue bad been named to bis new job last week to succeed Chief .lames Demaray, wbo resigned to enter private business. BeOole aMumes his duties tomorrow. More than 50 persons jammed the Village Hall Friday night at the 'meeting called without notice m hopes that citizens' response would keep BeGole in Novi. BeGole is no stranger to the citizens of this largest incorporated village in Michigan. He has been police chief of the \illage since It incorporated 18 months ago and was head of the No\1 Township police force five years before that. Council agreed that B^ole should be given an indefinite leave of absence in order to ^o to Che-Iwygan at least until a new police chief can be named at Cheboygan. He wUl also be paid tbe full time he is gone by Novi. This was a suggestion of a citizens group and agreed upon by the Council., “l«t’S make sure that Lee re- BeGole, 38, said he had never eiqiected so much response to keep him in Novi. *T really never anticipated all this commotion. I had expected to leave quietly and without any fanfare,’' he said. > ■But I’m glad I’m going to stay now,” BeGoM added. Many Delegates Due at Teapher Meeting Twenty-six schools will be represented when the Northeast Atea Visiting Teacher Study Group meets tohiorrow at Avondale Senior High School, Auburn Heights. It it it The all-day program will get under way with a business meeting at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at the Sylvan Glen Inn at noon. During the aftemoen. Dr. William Morse of the UniverHIy of Mlchiaga college of education will speak on achool mental bealtb. Among the schools to be represented are those in Pontiac, Waterford, Clarkston, Utica, Troy, Walled Uke, Bloomfield HiUs, Oxford, Metamora and Avondale district. RECEI\T.8 GAVEL - InstaUed Saturday night at a banquet in his honor, the new president of the Walled Lake Chamber of Cbmmerce Ralston W. Calvert (left) receives the traditional gavel from outgoing president Ben Z. Schneider while Jack McGelian, new vice president looks on. Calvert is the owner of (Stl’s Barber Shop, 411 N. Pontiac Trail. More than 60 persons at- tended the dinner-installation at Guffin's restaurant in Farmington. Honorary memberships for "outstanding service to the community” were given to Oty Manager George A. Shaw, Police Chief James A. Decker, and former businessmen Anthony Block, Gare Riley, and Larry GUUam. Troy Students Getting Set for Music Festival TROY — Some 300 students, representing all phases of tbe instrumental music program in tbe Troy Gty Schools, will preseqt the first "noy Gty Festival of Music" Thur^ay in the high school gymnasium. * * ★ The concert, to start at 7:30 p. m., will be under the direction of Victor Bordo and Larry Dicker-son. The grade acbool bauds will be combined, and the Baker Junior High School and Troy Ugh School concert bands also will play. Boyd Larson, assistant superintendent of schools, will be the narrator. He also will explain the NowA'Blast Worries France Happiness Fading as World Casts Chill at Desert Test See Possible Record Turnout in 5 Area Primary Elections objectives of the band department. 'The concert is open to the public. No admission will be charged. PARIS (UPI) — France’s exulta-lion over its first atomic explosion gave'way today to some misgivings as reports poured in from rii-ound the world of the chilly and Aon hostile impact the test had made on other nations. ♦ ★ * France was openly committed to an intense program of building nu-rlear weapons lor its armed forces to make our national independence respected in all circumstances,’’ but already there were il Over 200 Cuba, parents and guests attended tbe gala Golden Jubilee banquet of new Cub Scout Pack 181 at Sashabaw Elementary School, Garkston, Friday evening. One of the program’s highlights was the graduation of Cubs to the Boy Scouts. Shown cr^uct- ing the impressive ceremony is "Chier' Cub-master Vir^l Van H(»o. The boys, graduating from left, are Dennis Scheiger arid Hugh MacGregor, while Danny Hicks waits to congratulate his two friends. Dem Solon Squawks About Local Taxes ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD-A Democratic congressman charged today that the federal gov. eminent, by "shirking iU responsi-biUties" in education, is piling an unfair tax burden on home owners and others who pay local property taxes. Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont), co-authw of the Murray-Metcall bill for federal aid to education, made the charge in a prepared address before 30,000 school superintendents and other educators from all parts of the country at the annual convention of the American Assn, of School Administratocs, Similar slews were expressed last night by RepobUeasi G«v. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.- Rockefeller told the convention that local property taxes, now the main aouree of public achool funds, have been pushed so high that "further subatanUal Increases would be discriminatory, merging upon the confiscatory." "The federal government has a clear responsibility to increase its Clarkston Cubs Eye Banquet CLARKSTON - Cub Pack 49 of Garkston wiH bold its Golden Jubilee Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Garkston High School. Cubmaster Ddmont Walter, committeemen and den mothers have planned a cafeteria-style dinner. Magician Fred Slating will pre-•nt a “trick program.’’ ★ * dr Gib Scouts will be presented with awards and achievement records. The Pack is sponsored by Garkston Elementary School PTA. Carpenter PTA to Hear Nurse on Sex Tonight ORION TOWNSHIP -Public Health Nurse Mrs. Donna Cavenee will be the guest speaker at tbe Carpenter School PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. * * Mrs. Cavenee also will show a film caUed “Humap Beginning.” An open discussion wiU foUow on such topics as the proper age to aid to education," Rockefeller said, tell a child about sex and the ■■ ■ ■ knowledge needed to handle chU- He urged immediate “surrender of,---------------- - ------- - certain fedehd taxing powers, in- dren’s questions on the subject, eluding the telephone tax, to provide state and local governments with new sources of school revenue. Refreshments wlU be served by « fourth grade homeroom mothers. Retain Silence on Missing Man Wealthy Brewer and Industrialist Vanished 6 Days Ago in Colorado GOLDEN, Colo. (AP)-The Investigation of the disappearance of Adolph Coors III went on in official silence today. it it it Tlie wealthy brewer and industrialist vanished six days ago on a rural road along the Rocky Mountain foothills. The FBI has said cmly that its investigation is continuing. Sheriff Art Wermuth left his office here to attend a meeting with FBI officials Sunday ni^t. He did not disclose the location or tbe purpose of the meeting. » * * * Wermuth repeated his «m^ier belief that the mUlionaire chairman of the Adolph Coors Co. was kidnaped. The Denver Post quoted an FBI official in Washington as saying that federal agents are working 1 this same presumption. * * * Coors, 44, vanished last Tuesday morning while driving to work from his foothills home. See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. "CORVAIR HANDLES BEHER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS MUCH MORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAD MORE SECURELY THAN ANY STOCK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S.” . —' —Jim WluppU, Car lift If you think we're enthusiastic about Corvair, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science magazines and see what the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yoursdf. "Conrair’i steering is so light that at parking speeds it feels power assisted; it is so precise ss to be sbsolutely without play, and it is fast enough to allow complete control over every situation." —Ktai Ludvipen, Spoilt Can lUiuUaied “Steers like s feather and is extremely quick. . .. This is a beautifully designed automobile, engineered by real pros....” —Tom McCahiU, Mechanix lUuttmtod "Most surprising thing to me outside of the excellent handling characteristics wu the feeling of roominess inside. ... I didn’t have the sensation of driving a . sniall car and the headroom was greater in the Gomir than in some standard size cars....” —L. H. Houdt, Automotivt Newt "So far as shopping goes, the Comir is a housewife’s dream. It's smsU and easily maneuvered without any power steering, and so easily parked ... it’s a lot easier to unload a cirt full of groceries into a front trunk at the supermarket than it is into a rear one." —Bommary Frandt, Popular Scitiwi "I want to state u firmly as I can that the Corvair handles u beautifully and is as safe as—if not ufer than—any family car on the road today.” —Jim fFhippU, Car Lift 'There is none of the typical whine normally associated with rear-engined vehicles. Inside the car, the effect is quite unlike anything we have ever experienced. It almoit seems that there is no engine, and the general effect is ao quiet as to be almost uncanny.” —John R. Bond, Road & Trpdt "No written word can suffice for the genuine pleuura that you will receive behhid t^ wheel of America’s newest and moat advanced eontributioo to transportation. ... It is a great car." -Don Steimrt, Motor Lifo corvair by Chevrolet Drive it—it's fun-tastic! See your local authorised Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery^ favorable doalst mniEiiiis-iiAMiav^ iiF~ 631 OAKUND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 f ■' SIXTEEN _THE PONTIAC i960 14-WATREFORDL DRAYTON Woterford-Orayton Kiwonis Opens Ice Rink The Waterford-brayton Plains Kivt^snis Qub ice rink, located at the Drayton Fbh Hatchery, is open for skating, Recreation Director Tom Belton announced today. Skating conditions are r, Lighto are available for night skating, Belton said. An official baUoon corps was Organised in the U. S. Army in 1861 to observe results of battle by ground troops. Couple Faces Theft Charges Hubby of Heiress a Bigamist? STRIP t*^v,oV- STEAK SALE 10 POUND BOX of SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK 6 Sal* Price . FREE DELIVERY HOFFMAN'S Oakissd Packing Company 716 Glen wood FE 2-9114 If enough of us help... Ar Wlrcehet* WINDS IP TOIB — Sen. George Smathers (D-Fla), right, and Dominican Republic strongman Rafael Trujillo exchange friendly pats at the airport in Oudad Trujillo last week as the senator leaves for home. Smathers was winding up a Latin American trip. 'Goy-Y*Gweh*0-No' -Oh Yei! d Name ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)-Cayuga Lake was named after an Indian tribe which was one of the mem- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Troubles piled up today for a 17-year-old New York heiress who eloped with a delicatessen clerk last July. Pretty Roberta Orr Brady of Southhampton, L. I., faces a bearing on charges of stealing 63,400 from her mother to -finance her honeymoon with Albert Edward Brady, 26, an $85-a-week clerk. It developed her husband has been married, once before—maybe twice—and is wanted in Houston. Tex., on" an auto theft chai-ge. He also is charged with abducting Roberta, who expects a child in three months. EX-WIFE SYMi'ATHETIC "My sympathy goes out to her." said Brady’s previous wife, the former Anna Jewell Euresti of Houston. "I feel so sorry for her.” Russian Chiefs on 2-Day Tour of North Dakota The S.S. Hope leaves for th« Far East this year. * Hope k 0 (looting mMkol (ontor BISMARCK. N. D. (UPI)-A group of touring Russian leaders were scheduled today to visit the 17-story North Dakota Capitol building, a farm machinery agency local farm during their two-day stay here. The group of 31 Rus.sians, headed by D. S. Polyanski, arrived here yesterday from Salt Lake City and received a warm welcome from about 1.500 persons. This is the smallest city they will visit on their tour of the United States. Polyanski, a member of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet and rhainnan of the Coun-ell of Ministers of the Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, headed straight for the crowd after getting off the plane. He shook hands with wheat farmers. housewives and businessmen and greeted them with a cheerful "how do you do?" and "what a splendid day.” The other members of the group’ followed his example. 'God bless you all and welcome to North Dakota," said one elderly Await Verdicts on Wisconsin Roberta, located here Saturday by the FBI, is the daughter of the late Robert Orr. an advertising executive. Her mother now is married to an exiled Persian prince, Rokneddinin Kadjar. I The Houston woman’s divorce I from Brady became final last September, she paid. hers of the storied Iroquois Confederacy. The Cayugas referred to themselves as "Guy-y-gweh-o-no," or ‘the people of the muckland," a reference to the marshlands at either end of the narrow lake. But the Iroquois name for the lake "Tlohero" or "clear water.’ Puccini’s opera "La Tosca” was first performed in Rome in 1900. Jt is a melodious story of the love of a singer and a painter. By The Assoclalcd Press The fate of Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Hubert II. Humphroy (D-Minn) on the Wisconsin battleground may be aficet-Don by two decisions. • Maps htlps oHwn kdp ihsmislvts • Htps oM skills, nwhiplws hands • Hsp« sibHiplits dstkvs mony tkiNs • Htpt fflokts friends for Amtrita HELP LAUNCH HOPE Tractor 'Hourage' ^r rh*4*r»i ELOPEMENT ENDS IN ARREST — Roberta (Ronnil Orr Brady, 17, New York heiress, is shown here with Albert Brady, 26, after the couple was arrested Saturday at Miami Beach. They were wed last July and are expecting a child. She said gbrady almost cleaned out their bank account atsd wrote number of worthless checks before he walked out on her in June 195^ FORMER WIFE’L’NTBl'E’ "I thank Gdd he’s gone," she' At Miami Beat*h, Brady said his 'said. "He had several teiTibIcI Houston wife had been untrue to Fate of Kennedy and : temper tantrums.” him. He said nothing about ' * -A W I former New Orleans marriage. Humphrey May Hinge on Nixon, Morse been married once before r Roberta's family .sent a lawyer to handle her case. He posted $500 bond and got her out of jail but declined to put up the $5,000 needed to release Brady. A recent study by the University of Michigan found that the average person spends 45 per cent of his day listening. OAKLAND FUEL Gall FE 5-6159 GIRL WANTS FUTURE" Picture you in an office! You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting men and women, with secur-• ity and opportunity yours ... within a very short time! PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. LAWRENCE ST. Return ad for copy of folder, Secretary?” ‘Should You Ite a 'vith I The decisions will be made by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, conceded sure victory in his question of the Republican nomination, and Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), conceded little chance in his race for the Democratic nominatioii-was learned In Washington Sunday that Nixon probably would decide to let Republican leaders enter his name in Wiscon-n’s April 5 primary. ' If he enters the primary, party officials would try to roll up an impressive vote for the unopposed vice president. They would pressure Republicans to mark the GOP ballot instead of crossing over to vote in the more interesting Democratic contest. CHICAGO—A single tractor 150 horsepower consumes an av-| This \vt)uld be good news for erage of 8.5 gallons of petroleum Humphrey, who has said he fuel for every hour it is in actual fears that Wisconsin Republicans, operation. | sputwl o" *>y Minnesota Republi- ' cans, will vote against him in the DemucaUc contest. Thcif motivi U* fMt, WnMaft*" IS. O.C. Publithad it ■ public tirvici in cpop •ratlin with Tht Advirtiting Council The Pontiac Press WORRIED OVER DEBTS? It tr* ■table ta paa ytar panBcatt, dtbti MHUinvM OEIIIT tUVSseultUS and ariai taa attard raaardlata at b»w neb ar b«w many NO SiCURITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIRID ONI PLACI TO PAY irrlrta AuMtaUat at Crtdit Caaawllart * MICHIOAN ASSoTCBEUIT COUNSEU.OKS "lal 14 Ta«i of Cradif Ceunialing Cxpurianea AttisI You* Neurt: Daily 9 fo S. Wad. and Sal. 9 lo U Moon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS iTroilerS Homes All Over jto give Wm a black eye while his I nearby Minnesota consttituents arc SACRAMENTO. Calif. I* - State;matching. registration figures show 1S2.315! The second decision also in-trailer homes in California—€3j-: vo|ves the Wisconsin primary. 336 in Los Angeles Cbu.nty alone. | Sen. Morse, on a television show .Sunday, said he woul ddecide within a few days whether to enter the primary. "At the present time I am having a little poll taken in Wisconsin.’’ Morse said, "and if I become convinced that I can get a great many progressive Republicans to vote for me, I may gb in." If he decided against entering the primary, the Oregon senator continued, he would support Humphrey. HI raaltoa SUta Vaak Md(. Morse also said he would enter Maryland's May 17 primary against Kennedy. “He loves me... more than he lets on He’s not the sentimental type, my husband. Sometimes he’ll get gruff or touchy. But cow-eyed and dreamy? Not since we were courting. Yet, his man’s wasrs do not hide his real affection. Like yesterday, when the Metropolitan Man was here. He bought another life insurance ^licy. He didn’t say why. But I know. You buy life insurance only because you love somebody. He wants to be sure that anything bappena to him, the children and 1 will be able to get along. Now this is the fourth time he’s done that. And maybe a life insurance policy is not the young bride’s idea of a Valentine. But even so, it’s a mighty good substitute. So let him watch the fights. I’ll do the dishes. He loves me all right.” .. becaast you love somebody"... call your Metropolitan Mari. Certainly insurance is not a substitute for love. But it is an evidence of love and it can help you do what you want to do: take care of your loved ones. Today your Metropolitan Man offers you the widest selection of polk^ and plans with the newrat and most flexible provisions and benefits in Metropolitan’s history. He can help you if you call him. Why not do it today? Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANYO PONTIAC OFFICE Frank A. Crosse, .Mgr. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1007 West Huron Street, Pontioc FE S-9491-2 ■ ■A THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Buzz...Whir...Hum—and Another Truck Is Born at GMC Movement and more movement. Everything and everybody in General Motors’ sprawling Truck and Coach Division moves. ★ ★ ★ Gargantuan and spuming gray, the grotesque shapes of a factory are outwardly deceiving. Inside is the color and excitement of mass production that is startling to witness. Perhaps most amazing to a visitor is that its innards show less litter than is seen on city streets. MOTION MEANINGFUL The factory workers of skilled and unskilled trades, alike, know their jobs. Hands aj:e sure and motion is not wasted. Much of the place is more quiet than would be expected by those who have never been within. The assembly line moves at a steady pace, with a hum, now and then punctuated with the rat-a-tat of the riveter and the whir of a power drill. ★ ★ ★ The din of the machine shop echoes with consid-erly more volume. Huge drop hammers fall with tremendous force to shape parts for the bodies of trucks and buses. ^ And the men and women continue in their work at a constant rate. They Joke with the Intruding photographer come to take their pictures at their jobs. Good naturedness comes easy with the satisfaction of doing a job. EFFORTS RELATED It reflects in the employes. Each has an important role. Their efforts are related and they know it and show it. **Why do you want to take a picture of an ugly guy like me,” one of them says, ‘‘when there are so many other handsome mugs around here?” •k ’ ir. A ■ They don’t interrupt their work for the man with the camera. He likes It that way. too. and gets pictures of them at what they krrow how to do well. A paint spray man sits on a box eating his lunch and amuses his felows with a story of the old days. Before the advent of the protective equipment they have now, he says, men with his job used to get drunk on the strong fumes of the paint. “You should have seen them then,” he and the others laugh, “they’d be working on a job and start hollering and singing their heads off.” At the end of the shift, as the workers spilled out of the plant, one blue-shirtcd man spotted a gleaming new GMC truck. “She’s a beauty, isn’t she?” WELDER — Sluart Allan. 21 Park St., Oxford, spends much of his time behind the protective mask of his headgear. His specialized task is to w dies to make parts. He is Edward Chapman, 1183 Baldw in Rd., Lapeer. METAL FINISHER - Working on an axle brace pail for a bus is Charles I'indley, 820 St. Clair .St. Ho is using a power buffing wheel here to get the desired shape and remove delects. RIl'ETERS — It takes two people to rivet panels in place on the back end of this bos. Mrs. Vida Wagner, 154 Edison St., applies the riveter while Mrs. Ida-Williams. 216 Central St., holds the f'hucking bar" in place to absorb the shock. SMALL PRESS OPERATOR - Julin Edwards, 3062 Adams St., uses a small press to flange (make a projecting rim or edge) grill supports. Edwards says he flanges about 1,900 pieces a day. BENDER — A power brake bends pieces of aluminum for angle front wheelhouse supports. Leo Hess, 44 Prall St., says he and the machine can turn out 500_piece.s an hour. DROl* HAMMER OPERATORS — These two men make lections of roofing panels for buses. Ihe drop hammer shapes flat pieces of metal Into ordered specificat|6ns. J. C. Jones, 132 Mt. Qemens St., holds the sheet of metal in place, while Erick Bearson, 533 N. Perry St., drops the huge hammer. ' O.N THE LINE — Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson, 159 Westway St. wdrkl on the assembly line attaching supports to the hoods of medium duty trucks. ‘They take out ihe bumps apd keep the hood steady,” she says. Mrs. Ferguson uses an air gun to tighten screwsi^ INSPECTOR — Clarence Miracle, 6345 Gur- the line. Miracle is one of many ’ specially lick Rd., Clarkston. inspects the finished prod- trained inspectors to give the finished piodlict a uct, a GMC truck, as it reaches its last stop on long close look before it is okayed for delivery. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUAEY 15. 18«0 c»ch. to Use Cyclotron Mjchenef's 'Hawaii' Tops Fiction Books Authority Sees Growth of State VIENNA (UPI) — A Russian-built cyclotron eoon will be put into operation in the Czechoslovak nuclear reaearch center at Rez, near Prague, the Czech newspaper Udova pemokracie said. William Ulye, an Oxford scholar of the 19th Century, first said “A penny for you* thoughts." FELT Y4. *2.98 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S9 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 \, (Comitlltd bf Pubilfberi’ Weekly) ntmoN HAWAII, Michener. ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSI-OAN. Caldwell. EXODUS. Uris. THE DEVIL’S ADVOCATE, West. NONnCTTlON FX)LK MEDICINE, Janis. ACT ONE, Han. THE LONGEST DAY. Ryan. THE JOY OF MUSIC, Bern-' stein. THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack-'ard. Cut in Straits Bridge Use Laid to Lessened Novelty Railway Crossroads Chicago is called the nation’! railroad crossroads. 71 Ne. SAGINAW ST. T1IISDAY ONLY SUPB SKCUU AT lAZUTS RESHe LEAN • SIRLOIN i Gromd I ROUND steaks! beef i steak tS;.i}9'.i69 BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE 1 POUND REMUS Butter **49‘ 1 LI. LIMIT GOOD TUIS. ONLY ST. IGNACE (JA-Chalnnan Pren-ss M. Brown of the Mackinac Bridge Authority blamed a 1959 decline in traffic across the 100-million-doUar Mackinac Bridge primarily to its 1958 newness, ’the great amount of dedication publicity and the normal desire of people to strive to be the first to cross the bridge." The toll bridge was opened Nov. 1, 1957, replacing ferries across the Straits of -Mackinac, and was dedicated in mid-1958 ceremonies. Vehicle croaslngs last year numbered 1.945,887, compared with 1,890,390 In 1958, and revenues fell from $5,132,958 te $4,-705,795. But 1960 opened promisingly, with January crossings totaling 119,115, compared with 105,982 in }959. Revenues last month were $24,711, against $22,298 in January year earlier. Brown pointed out that in both 1958 and 1959 the bridge made more-than enough to meet its bond interest requirements of $4,242,000 annually, and that semi-trailer ’truck traffic totaled 56,833 units last year compared with 46,476 the previous year. WRITES ARTICLE Of the rosy future he foresees, i Brown wrote In an article for the Escanaba Dally Press: ‘‘With the construction of the Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge and the completion of the Trans-Canada Highway around the northern shore of Lake Superior, the whole mid-continental North America will be ready for tourist exploration. “This can only benetU Mll^U-gan beoanse the main stream of traffic must flow uorthorly through the Lower Peninsula arrooo the StralU and then eari or weot to make the great tour iround the Lake Snperlor conn-ry. "All in all, the future of this area has been assu^. As the work week is reduced and people have both time and money for recreation, this recreatlonally rich land of ours is bound to prosper. Now with the bridge this prosperity wUl be pushed forward perhaps an entire generation. ’Intense development ---will not occur overnight, but is n pie of Pontiac," says A. C, Girard, bank president. * ★ ★ So, don't THINK you’re hearing bells. You ARE. It’s just the noon hour being sounded in al' its glory. The Panama Canal was opened to ship traffic in 1914. PLUCKING PROCE8.9 — In their frantic search for more tax revenues, the state and federal government sometimes duplicate effort to clean the citizen (personal and corporate income, cigarettes and gasoline). News-charts show where the governments get the money. Top chart is based on nationwide state tax'* totals. Sight Rare Gray Wolf at Jackson, Wyoming JACKSON, Wyo. UK- The first sighting of a gray wolf in Wyoming in more than 20 years Was reported this winter. . Martin Oowe, Casper, and A. E. Baugh, Venice, Calif., reported sighting the wolf north of Jackson about SO feet from where three elk had been chased into a clepi^ The last known gray wolf was reported in Wyoming in 1936. Up Cobalt Demand WASHINGTON -Manufacture of jet engines has greatly increased the demand for cobalt, an essential material. Hawk Gets Last Word in Tangle With Truck CASPER, Wyo. W»-A truck and its driver apparently came out second best in a r.. Walled lake. Elected sice president was (' 11 11 o r d (lienault of Detroll. A spokesman said that Copeman was re-elected president "in recognition of the outstanding job he has done in that position during the past year.’’ * * * Copeman also was named official delegate to the association’s general assembly to be held in Detroit this May. Community Bank to Ring Carillon at Noon Friday By the time Friday rolls around, if you start hearing bells—don’t panic and call your doctor. They'll be REAL. Just sit back and enjoy them at the Invitation of the Community National Bank of Pontiac. Recently installed at the downtown main otllre was a gigantic network of speakers, wires, hammers, genejralors, and surh that go to make up an Amerirana Carillon. The carillon was developed and produced by Schulmerich Carillons, Inc., of Sellersville, Pa. This Friday the eleetronic complex w ill be turned on for the first tinse. ♦ ♦ ♦ A dozen speakers on the roof of the Community National Bank Building. 30 N. Saginaw St., ! WHY I ■ PAY MORE? I S Deol Direct . . . Sove! | 2 gondod—Liesnssd Buildu* | ■ From I S Attic koom ......$6§9 1 ■rsc. Room ........$795 "Addition .........$980L ■gitchon ..........$2«9; IS Bathroom .......$312“ Sstono Hometront ..$182 ||pin9 •#•••• f 7 „ _W..-S Wills ....$ 99" S Porch Incloturts .....$395 S Storm Door* ....... S Storm Windows .......$9.95 m Blown In Iniulstlon ... .$129 MODERNIZATION at its BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY Coll Doy or Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL ModarnizoHon Co. ■ 2536 Dixio Hwy. The tally includes 157 U. S. ex-j plosions, 71 Russian, and 21 Brit-1 ish. Their total power equaled Inj violence 173.760,000 tons of TNT. I This is roughly 87 times the total tonnage of nonnuclear bombs dropped by the U. S. Air Force in both theaters of World War II, NOTICE! 6A$ PERMITS NOW AVAiUBU: CALL HOLLAND rUlNACE CO. PE2-S31B F12-B3I9 YOU BUY IT... We’ll Wire It! And Only *10 Down! A licen.sed electrician will install the 220 volt line . ; *put in the necessary wall receptacle, hook-up the pig-tail and have the dryer all ready to go ... on Detroit Edison lines ... the charge up until > now has been $37.50! HAMILTON America’s best known dryer! Full size model,* full capacity, lifetime drum. Hurry! This is the last day at this price! Wiring run, plug installed, pig-tail connectef], labor included, all set to go! RCA WHIRLPOOL INSTALLED 3 heats with infinite varieties ... 10 minute cool-off to insure wrinkle-free drying. Top side lint screen .. . automatic shut-off when door is opened ... large 20-lb. capacity. This is the INSTALLED PRICE! Free Delivery... Free Sen ice! 174 90 Automatic Washer 2 Speed—2 Cycle With suds saver and lint filter. Large capacity and full range temperature regulation. Free delivery... Free service... Free installation I No Money Down! with trade MAYTAG Full size . . . full capacity dryer with rust-proof, chip-proof drum. Big deluxe lint tray. And completely installed at this low, low price! Installed with 220 volt, plus the plug, wiring, labor, hookup, the complete job! GENERAL ELECTRIC High speed drying at safe, low teniperatures. Dries a typical load of family wash in as little as 35 minutes. Porcelain top anti clothes basket. This special price includes all . wiring, plug, hook-up, all ready logo! Since we are open ’til 9:00 tonight — all orders written today will be honored at these prices. 168 w OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS :^(,00D HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator- Big 75-Lb. Top Freezer Deep, roomy door shelve.^. Large vegetable crisper. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Open Monday and Friday Nights Til 9 O'Clock HOUSEKEEPING Shop by PHONE of pont;iac 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 TTONTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. ISIONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. Red wings Slip to Brink of 5th Place 3rd Period Fatal Again as Leafs Post 3-1 Victory Detroit Single Point Ahead of Black Hawks in NHL Standings DETROIT (* - The walls are tumbling down and the Detroit Red Wings can do nothing except watch and wait. The oocemlghty Wings, no longer the Yankee* of hockey, are In danger of missing the Stanley Cnp playoffs for the second straight year. Before last seasonV last-place finish — the first tim» A club history the Wings had reached bot-tora-it had been 21 years since Detroit missed the post-season games. ^ Liist night's 3-1 defeat by the Toronto Maple Leafs edged the Wings to the brink of fifth place. The Boston Bruins, by shutting out New York 3-0. swept past ftp Red Wings into third place. The first four teams in the six-team Nation Hockey League qualify for the Stanley Cup playotts. ■k it it And the rising Chicago Black Hawks, getting perfert goaltending from Glenn Hall, efimbed within a point of the Wings with a 2-0 victory over the injury-riddled Montreal Canadians. Ron Murphy and Bobby Hull scored lor the fifth-place Hawks. Montreal, losing both weekend games, played without its first line. Sparked by the apectarular goalteadlng of Terry Sawrhuk and the miccestful blfod of vet-erana and youngntera, the Wings started the current campaign In quite a blase. They held onto second place for months before hitting the post holldny skids. The slump produced only two victories in 11 games, yet the Wings managed to stay in second place. The current skid has yielded only one triumph in 11 games and there’s no sign of a let-up. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Collegians Shoot for Top Tourney Spots Titans, Spartans, 'M' Skid By The Associated Press College basketball powers, heading toward their annual March madness, move tonight into a three-week production sub-titled "impress the tourament committees.” Formally, seven of the 12 berths the National Invitation T.oura-ment and all but tw(o of 12 possible at-large spots in the National Collegiate Championships are open. Informally, the teams who don’t qualify by winning conference championships are battling for only handful of places with many of lem pegged for announcement to tournament places within the next veek Or so. The NIT, for instsnee, is sure to name defending ehsmpion St. John’s n>J Ltkciridr Royala - chere as a guest. ★ ★ * Fran Angel, football coach at Utica St. Lawrence (or two years, ha* accepted a j o b In Italy teaching and training Italian personnel in establl*hing a mls-Mlle base, operated by the U. S. Army. ★ * A The Oakland County Coaches Association will hold a football anecs by Olympic hopefuls and theidinic Friday March 23th at South-AAU meet promises to be a big (idfj jjjgh School with U. of M. head coach Bump Elliott and his YMCA-GMC BaikrtbAll Al rkAlUc YMC A VJ E*|l«a. 7:i>0 p m.; 1. Fklcons. I 10 p.m TIIESDAY >11 kt Ektl Detroit It Httel Park ■ ‘vondtir _____________t Cranhrook Wkrren Lincoln kt Clkwton Mlltord kt Roehcktcr Utlck kt Romeo Powlervlll* kt South Lyon Lkmphcre kt OroiM Pnlnte US Cllntondklc kt L'Anu Crtuik Almont kt Dryden Memphia at Armada Anchor Bay at Capac Brown nty at New lUyra Hlfk SckMl WmtllBS Pontiac Northern at Berkley ,lunc*. however, says he probably never again will try to win both sprint* and hurdle*. “It’s too much pressure in too short a time,” the Eastern Michigan star explained. ‘T felt real good after Friday night, but this as the last time." Jones actually finished first in K) races in two nights, counting heats, semi-finals and finals. But this Saturday he’ll need all his itrength just for the hurdles where he’ll clash with Lee Calhoun, whose 7.1 second hurdles’ victory in Los Angeles was one-tenth better than Jones’ N. Y. A. C. clocking. Lawrence will be shooting at the meet and indoor record of 13:36.9 this week’s three-mile. His Houston U. teammate, John Macy of Poland, will be on hand to press him. as probably will be Len Edel-en of Minnesota, the N. Y. A. C. two-mile winner In 8:57.4. Lawrence miitsed the three-mile record by only one second earlier this lyear in the Millrose meet. staff as guests. ★ Michigan racing commissioner James Inglis has denied an application for a license for a horse-track at Fenton and a warrant will be sought against the two backers of the track for violation of the Blue Sky law covering stock sale, it k it The final contest in the six-week series of dance contest was won Sunday night at the Rol-ladluni by Pontiac team Diane Clouse and Kicky Martin’s. Thu grand finale will be held Thursday, Feb. 25th with the six weekly winner* participating. Rams Blast ROSM, 71-51 _ . .r, lana rnarmacy. a p.m ; Canadian football star Gerry |Lytail * coiero»e. »:»________________________________ James iced it five minutes later, j Frank Mahhvlich stole the puck m • i-a. fmm a'Dctmit player and worked, EaulctS at A A St. ThomaS Toniffllt a two-on-one breakaway with ---------'P ■ . .m ■■■ - — — James, wbo rifled a close-range blast throunsored by the course Boys Club. ' St, Frederick Rams blasted Royal Oak St. Mary. Saturday night, 71-51 for their 3rd victory. The win also marked the top scoring performance (or coach Gene W'right’s club, that has been engaged in an uphill battle all season long. Parochial fans saw the Rams come through with a 32 per cent shooting effort, convert more than half their charity shots, and' get goood scoring from a half dozen players. Mike Reed paced Rams with 17.* and O’Reilly’s 16 was his season’s best. Game point-total went to ROSM’s Jack Bliss, with 19. After PhU Bleri dunked n goal and Rndy Yapo converted one Celtics Whip Warriors, Near Another East Title By The Associated Preii* The remarkable Boston Celtics, brushing aside the threat imposed by Wilt Chamberlain and Co., have virtually clinched their fourth consecutive Eastern Division championship in the National Basketball ^Mn. an NBA single-season scoring rec-, ord last week, popped in 25 points d broke the league’s one-sea-[7 rebound mark, but the better-balanced Celtics romped to a 125-1. 115 victory’. In other Sunday games, (he Western Division leading St. Louis Red ’ Auerbach’s band of pre- i Hawks moved out to a 12-game cisionsists cut off fftiladelphia’s i lead over Detroit with a 107-105 last threat over the weekend by' victory over CindnnSti, and Syra-sweeping a twijigatne scries andicuse ^"*<1 Minneapolis 121-119 on lenghtening their lead over theiDolph Srhayes layup with three runner-up Wnrrtota to eight glumes seconds left, rmb’" 7 s-i with only 14 left to play, i The runner-up Pistons had an o rhii; j *- Chamberlain, wbo sat out Sat-j6pportunity to gain on St. Louis ??>oin»oB * *-i ■ urday’a 122-120 loss, returned to] Saturday, but dropiiled a 123-117 the liiiMip Sunday after having]overtime decision to Minneapolis ■onie teeth extracted. I while the Htwics were be‘“ Ihe t-Mrl ttm, who eeUblhlMdlthuippod by New Yoilc 122-101 " .1 - ■'* : ' ■ '‘,^v ■ . ^ ' ,. , ■/ , ' ' V' ' ] ■ front the foul line. Ram* never lagged. They were l8-9 at end of (he opening aeaaion, exploded (or SI points In the 2nd (or a halfUme count o( U-22. Wright used 13 player*, clearing his bench during the 2nd half. Rams meet Detroit Nativity there Friday, entertain the Detroit parochials here on Feb. 26. One area Catholic club will be in action tonight. k k k Orchard Lake St. Mary goes to Ann Arbmr St. Thomas, and will be shooting for its 11th win in 13 starts. Eaglets are favored do win this first extra-season tilt >n which Don Duszynski seeks to reach the 200-point mark in scoring. Today he leads Eaglets •vith 187, hitting 26 for his top effort, last w^ek. All three area 8CL club* will be In action Friday with, Eaglets hosting 81. StanlNlau* and St. Michael entertaining Detroit St. Bernard. St Frederick’s jayvees won their 13th straight, oh Saturday, 51-37. They are Tinbeaten. In the Catholic tourney at U. of D. Memorial fieldhouse, St. Ben-^ict’s Suburban Catholic LgagUe champions were eliminated yesterday ^ St; AHdrcw, 52-50. ST. rnEDEBICK RO ST. MraY -o ry Tf ‘ ro n i, S 2-S 72 SWw4>rt I *-7l 70 ro ry xr s 2-S '• _____ 2 *-* Kennodr 2 I-J Ytpo 0 43 SHOWERED - Toronto Maple Leaf goalie Johnny Bower drops to his knees to make a save of a shot by Detroit Red Wing Len Lunde (20) in the first period of the game last night at the AP PkBWIlt Olympia. Red Krily (4) ex-Wing now with Toronto showers Bower with a spray of ice as he comes in to cut off a rebound. Toronto won the game, 3-1, yesterday and also won 7-1 Saturday night. Dondero Capers Visit PCH Tuesday I-TJES APART — Driver Tommy Herbert escaped with only injuries after his 1960 Thunder-bird literally flew apart following his crash against the regaining wall at Daytona Beach 'dur- Ing (he 500-rhile lata model stock car race. He was speeding out of the west turn when he lost control. Ready to Go All Out at Squaw Valley Ski Racers Start High Speed lests SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-Intern&tional ski racers cut loose at high speeds today testing their skills against perilous downhill courses where Olympic championships will be decided this week. After tTVo days of testing th ten’s and women’s courses at lower speeds, this was the day set to go all out. The Olympics open Thursday with the men’s downhill slated for Friday and the women’s on Saturday as two early features of the 11-day program. required. They’ll start at intervals of one minute to one minute, 15 seconds. Training runs for the women won’t be on Such a formal basis, but probably tomorrow they’ll zoom under the same conditions. With the race date drawing near two top (light European girl skiers were on the injury list—Erika Net-zer of Austria and Therese Leduc of France. The 22-year-old Erika fell yesterday and suffered a sprained ligament in her left leg. She’s expected to be out of training two or j three days. I Miss Leduc, 23, aggravated old leg injury on the downhill course and may be off her skis the same length of time. An estimated 6,500 visitors swarmed through this 2V4-mile valley yesterday in warm sunny weather to watch the athletes ski and skate. Pleasure skiers who just naturally tried to emulate the aces had a tough time. More than a score were injured. Beverly Hanson Wins St. Pete Tournament ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)-Beverly Hanson, who played out of the money last year, is new St. Petersburg Tvomen’s open golf champion. . The Palm Desert. Calif., golfer said "the cups were just bigger as .she toured the 6.116-yard Sunset Country Club course four times for a 72-hole card of 287. Her w indup yesterday included three birdies and 13 pars. Miss Hanson won $1,247 in the $7,500 tournament. Wins Battle of Survival Thompson Daytona Victor DAYTONA BEAQI, Ha. (AP)-L big, plumpish farmer from Honda, N.C., is the new Daytona international s p e’e d w a y ”500’’ champion. ★ ★ ★ Robert (Junior) 'n7orapson won his title yesterday in the climactic event of a crash-punctuated weekend which saw cars piled in heaps, All-Star Pin Points T*t*i^ : VABYINa THE ABO By BILLY SIXTY The sketch illustrates how speed is regulated by three different starting positions. Each changes the length of the swinging arc. Hold the ball chest-high, and the arc naturally is longer with the push-away actimi.. You’ll get a lot of speed without any extra {riiysi-cal effort. ♦ ★ ★ Start the push-away from waist-high position, and the arc de-ereaaes to give you medium speed. Drop the ball below the waist to begin with, and >the smaller arc reduces the speed to slow-roUiirg, controlled action, preferable, on slick-surfaced alleys. This is the system used by all the top-flighters, and one to apply early in practice. * ★ ★ ^The important thing is to concentrate on sTving, and on a smooth, easy first Step. At no Uom slithering into lakes, blazing like comets and generally going through gyrations that chilled and thrilled the crowd of about 47,500. Thompson won a battle for survival as far as the cars were concerned. The grueling 200 lap race, on the 2V4 mile course, took a terrific toll of the late model stock cars, but produced only one injury of any consequence. Thompson’s average time for the race was 124.740 miles per hour compared Tvith the 135.521 average made by Lee Petty of Randleman, N.C., in winning the 500 lart year. But there were extenuating cir- For 80 of the 200 laps, the yellow caution flag was fluttering because of mishaps, forcing the cars to go at a snail’s pace behind the pace car. ★ ★ ★ Thirty-six of the 68 starting cars still were on the track as Thompson’s 1959 Chevrolet got the checkered flag. Behind Thompson and an apparent winner until the last eight laps, was Bobby Johns of Miami 1959 Pontiac. Johns lost his chance on the 192nd lap when he went into a spin on the back- tretd7. For a time, it appeared that the Pettys, father and son, might finish’1-2, Lee Petty, the senior, son Richard battled each other for the lead until a prolonged slowdown. They nevei' got in front agsiin. Dick Petty finished third arid Lee ftamta./Both were driving U90 Chiefs Hoping to Stop Rangy John Meadows Pontiac Central's Game With Royal Oak Heads Tomorrow's Prep Card By BII.L CORNWELL John Meadows, a rangy. shaiT)-shooting center who currently^ds the Oakland County high school basketball scoring race, invades the Pontiac Central gymnasium Tuesday night. He won’t be alone, however. His Royal Oak Dondero teammate s plan to accompany him and pr> vide the high-flying Chiefs witii their next opposition on the hardwoods, Dondero, roarhrd by Ev Queen, 7vUI bring an impressive 9-3 record to town, the latest *u<'-re** an SI-66 canque*t of Wyao-dotte last Friday night in Border Citir* 14-ague action. The Pontiac Central-Dondero contest heads a slim but attractive Tuesday prep cage program in the Oakland County area. Walled Lake and Cranbrook have a rematch on the Crane court. Orion and Oxford meet again at Oxford and Avondale plays host to Roseville in other feature games tomorrow. Two Eastern Michigan League scraps are Uated — Royal Oak Kimball at East -Detroit and Frrndale at Hazel Park — and Birmingham Seaholm visit* Berkley for a non-conference game. “* Also on the docket is a full Southern Thumb card with Almont at Dryden, Memphis at leagueleading Armada, Brown City at New Haven and Anchor Bay at Capac. k k k Other contests of area Interest find Utica at Romeo in an old and bitter rivalry, Milford at Rochester, Fowlerville .at South Lyon. Warren Lincoln at Clawson, Clin-tondale at L’Anse Creuse and Lam-phere. at Crosse Pointe University School. Helmut Recknagel, the 23-year-old machinist from East Germany, continued his amazing jumping feats as he soared 91 meters (298 55 feet) off the Oylmpic jumping hill. Torjorn Yggeseth of Nor- ^ way passed the 901-meter 295-; poutiac Ccnlrul’* batita with foot) mark several times. j Donilcro will in- ^ijii Cross country skiers continued their gruelling work with nfany still not accustomed to the 6.200-foot altitude here. Speed skaters worked on the 400-meter practice oval and figure skaters in their outdoor west rink. A clogged drain filter put the main arena rink out of commission while repairs were being made. ★ ♦ ★ Russian speed skater Valerij Kotov said the ice on the 400-meter oval was good. .Most of the Norwegians. Swedes, Japanese, reans, Americans, Swiss and Finns using it were in agreement. practice hockey game be-. -1 the United Stats and Ja- pan went to the Yanks-IjHl in a battle marred by penalties and near fist-fights. .Japanese Capt. Yoshihiro Miya-zaka hit the ice during a scuffle with Dick Meredith from Minneapolis. The Japanese jumped, up and swung his stick at Meredith who was skating away. Both were sent to the penalty box. American* Coach Jack Riley then warned his men that the next one cited (or roughness would be to the showers. Otto Lorenz, president of the Austrian Ski Federation, said officials of his country were impressed with the entire Olympic layout and the condition of tra^ and. rinks. teat for (he Chiel*‘%* they prepare for Friday night’s Saginaw Valley Otnierence showdown agalnat Flint Northern on th« PCH floor. The Chiefs of Art Van Ryzin, presently boasting a 10-2 record, can clinch their 2nd straight Valley croTvn by whipping Northern and highly capable Dondero squad should prevent them from becoming careless and carefree while waiting for the Vikings’ visit. Meadows, a 6-foot-5 jumping jack who rebounds well and is equally adept at outside and inside sewing, will give the Chiefs plenty of trouble and make their own 1-2 backboard punch of George Fed and BUI Pritchett look to their laurels. The Oaks have mote than Jnsf Meadows to make them a tough, formidable foe. Howard Bryant has furnished Meadoivs trith good point-making anpport during the 1989-90 campaign. PCH will be favored to take the measure of the Oaks, but Van Ryzin figures his cagers wUl have to Tvork hard for everything they get. Game time tomorrow is S p.m. Both Cranbnx)k and Orion art seeking revenge for earlier setbacks to Walled Lake and Oxford. Aside from the two EML games and the lour Thumb tifftf, aU activity tomorrow falls in the “outside” category. Rocky Just Can't Quit FORT LAUDERDALE. I (AP)—Rocky Marciano is the new chairman of the Fort Lauderdale Boxing Commission. k k k T just can’t stay away from the game,’* Mid the former heavy-weight duunpion, who retireif Junior Wings Champs DETROIT (UPD-DetrcMt’s Junior Wings cllncheti the Border Cities. Hocfcey League title in their first year of operations yesterday with a 9-7 victory over last place Leamington. The Detroit team facet Chatham in the first round of the playoffs at (Nynpia. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1960 TWENTY-ONE New Wake Forest Aide WINSTON SALEM. N.C. (AP) —Wake Forert football coach Billy Hildebrand announced Sunday that Richard (Dick) Hunter of Barberton, (}hio, was signed as an assistant coach. Hunter, 27-year-oId graduate of Miami (Ohio) University replaces Ken Meyer who left Wake Forest for a post it Florida Statb- Hunter will handle Wake Forest backs. Hunter comes. to Wake Forest from Denison University at Granville, Ohio. Pontiac Glover Wins Title at Grand Rapids sani U RAMMLER-DALLASi DODGE-DART Only $2,076.00 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHISTIR 012-91111 (Special to The Pontiac Press) GRAND RAPIDS-Two fighters from the Pontiac contingent state championships in the Golden Gloves tournament at Grand Rap-Saturday night before a capa-crowd of 5,000 fans In Civic Auditorium. FREE COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK For your driving safety and riding comfort, let us give your car this brake and front-end service••• Holly, Northville and Cranes Win ^ wheels and inspect brake lining, grease seats, cylinders. Add fluid, e Repack front bearings, e Precision adjust (brakes. ALIGNMENT e Correct caster and camber. e Correct toe-in. toe-out e Balance both front wheels. »Install necessary weights. PNH Swimmers Even Season Mark at 6-6 Competing in the tournament for the first time, Flores outpointed Preston McCullough of Grand Rapids in his first fight on Friday. Rubin Flores, 147-pouiid atovlce from Pontiac, scored an Impressive TKO \ictory over Keith Charles Bates, who is also a member of the Pontiac team, was winner over Terry Obrzut of Flint in the 118-pound novice class. Broncos Bury Orion Under 75-52 Avalanche —No. 2 for Cronbrook Holly, Northville and-Csanbrook wore i^aturday basketball victors. The Broncos belted visiting Lake Orion 75-52, Northville led most of the way to down Plymouth 53-45 and the Cranes tripp^ University School of Cleveland, 52-33. Holly had an easy time after romping to a 23-8 1st quarter vantage. Ron Morlan M the ' with 29. Bucky Craven hit 21 and Tom Reed 17 for the losers. Plymouth had a 16-14 early lead but Northville took over from there. Roger Atchinson swished 18. Jim Patterson 14 and Wade Deal 12 to spark the Mustangs. Randy Eploff had 18 for Plymouth. Cranbrook completely dominated the last half after leading only 21-20. John Hayden’s 14 and 13 for Jim Williams topped the victors to their second triumph. McK'tl. Kftute” Moody Mtthls Tot»l* 37 U-l« 7S Hecox of Bay Oty in the 2nd Bates, from Port Huron, won by decision. A field of 90 boxers from six Michigan regional tourneys took part in the tournament. Starting with bomb - fisted 118-pound Oscar German of Muskegon, who was* 112-pound open champ in 19W. was the only hold-over king to gain a title this year. Willie Bray, 147 • pound ruler over Blchard Coughlin of Lansing to take the dlvlsloa UUe. Steve Hudson, 160-pound Grand Rapids battler., ousted 1959 champion Oliver Edwards pf Benton Harbor in their semifinal match Unofficial Team Title to Broncos AP PhaUfsi ON LOSING END — Alex Trevino (left) of Pontiac takes a sweeping right to the face from Sam Brown of Grand Rapids in the state finals of the Golden Gloves at the Grand Rapids Auditorium dver the weekend. Trevino lost a decision to Brown. Walled Lake Five 1st at Milford City Keglers Held to One Title as Elks' Meet Ends ' Pontiac bowlers wound up with had a heller actual 2S89 to i3l8 Baseball Player Golf Title Won by Jim Hearn 15 I! championship as visiting participants turned in a big showing on the final weekend of the Elks’ Ladies International Invitational tourament. Adkins Bar of Walled Lake, captained by Joe May became the 4th new neadcr in as many weeks in the Huron Valley team by rolling a record 3168 at but larked the big handicap. last yMP, fell in the aemiflnmls Saturday night. He leM n ded-alon to llnahy PhU Baldwin ef and went on to fhe title with a one-round ’TKO over Jerry Kendall oi Lansing. Richard Dicks, a Flint policeman and 1959 heavyweight king, was disqualified Saturday because he was over the 25-year tournament age limit. His crown fell to Rahn Bentley of Grand Rapids, who gained a third round ’TKO /er Ralph Watson of Lansing. A t;apacity crowd Saturday placed total attendance for the two-nlght tournament at 8.600 persons who saw Grand Rapids keep its team championship with Flint as runnerup. ’Trailing iit order were Lansing, Benton Harbor, Pontiac and Bay City. Ex-Birmingham Runner Stores Western's Relay Record at MSU EAST LANSING (UPI) — Western Michigan University took the unofficial team championship with three first place winners including two relays Saturday in th^ Michigan State Relays. Western’s two-mile relay team of Larry Taylor, Dick Pond, Doug Wuggazer and John Bork set a new record with a 7:41.7 effort to era.se the old mark of 7:42.0 set by Michigan in 1952. Two other records were set in the meet. J. D. Martin of Oklahoma pole vaulted 15 feel even which topped the Jenison Field- ord. It also gave Ohiahoma its third individual championship. Loyola of Chicago, with Ernie Billups, Ed Alexejun, Ed Flores and Harold Brownlee, won the college one-mile relay in 3:42.1. The old record was 3:24 2 set by Central Michigan last year. Duane Holman of Kansas State won the two-mile run in 9:21. In other finals. Roger Gum of Kentucky won the 606-yard run in 1.12.0, Oklahoma’s Mike Lindsay won the shot put for the second .straight .vear with a 58’6-^4” effort, Lorraine Gambill of .Kansas State’s Rex Stucker took Pontiac Northern evened Its season record to 6-6 Saturday night by defeating University School of Ann Arbor in a swim meet, 53-43. It was erroneously printed in Friday's Press that the PNH swimmers were meeting ’Thurston. Fred Kern turned In a pair of firsts in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Bill Ratliff also won events in diving and breaststroke and Wally Johnson won in butterfly and in^vldual medlgy. 60 TMd freertfl* — Ktm (Pl«> :3i.Sj elfiffr (AA>. Andrewi IAA> 1AA «*r#4 hftrkatrokf. — U—- ---- Or*M ( • — Bail........ Woodlnt lAAl ^ 10 yard frceityl* -- %tm 106; Zalflcr (AAK Andrevi (AA) DIrliw - RaUUf (PNH) 164.]; Bro. kaw (AA). Co{»m (AA) ’The two Muskegon battlers competed for Grand Rapids. Flint boxers who won open championships were 112-pound Maurice Bums, 126-pound J. W. Jackson and 175-pound Willard Wright. Jim Burnett of Benton Harbor outpointed stubborn Francis Ro-manik of Bay City in the 135-pouhd open semifinals and knocked out Leo Cruz of Lansing in one round for the division title. riNAUSTS AT GBAND BAPIDS )-pound novice—Bob Davli. Flint, I bill Clark (3| l-pound open—Maurice Burne. Pllnt. 'a Dave Conr—------- -■ Blchard. Laniitori J:0* 4:.. W bert. HawkeTwelli. Malak) _ _ ^ 100 freeetvle relay — PNH (Barrie, [athalion. terUaruh. T " c. Jim Miller, Grand und open—Jim Burnett, Benton TKO'd Leo C und novlce- im:, mO 'd Keith Hecox, Bay City 174-pound open—PhU Baldwin, Grand taplda, TKOd Dick Couthlln. L 160-pound novice—Jim Parker, Id Her- ------ Couthlln. Lansing TtO-pound oimn^^tevrn Hudion, Grand Raplda, TKO d Jarry KendaU, Lansing ■1) ITS-pound novice—Bob Wright. Pilot. KO d Douf Hall. Lanting (11 _ ITtjwuiid open—Willard Wright. Flint, rc. Solomon Pox. Grand Rapids Heavyweight novice—Lsrry Duson. Bay Ity, dee. Larry Portli. Grand BapIcT-Heavywelght open—Rahn B e n 11 rand Rapldi, TKO'd Bar ‘ - anelnt (3) 1 Ralph Wation, WEEKEND EIGHTS --“ »—Lude W.' MILAN-DuUlo Lol. 0 Vtilntln. 140. Hal) was the only other Michigan champion with 1904 in all events during the final round. The other honors went to Indiana women. Clara Krupa of^ Hammond rolled 603 actual and'’672 total for the singles prize and also won all events actual with 1609. Previous the 75-yard low hurdles in a tight race in :08.5 and also anchored K-State's 240-yard shuttle hurdle relay team to victory. Bruieeix—Joe' Rxllu King. 137‘i. Nigeria, bulpolnled Jean Renard, 136‘i, Belgium. DORTMUND. J,, 'iUrica. ''!ghurfav%flghlji, drew. 1* MIAMI. Fla. (AP) — “It was like winning a 1-0 ball game.’’ uZhZ Pacesetter Lucille Sandow fini.shed That’s the way Jim Hearn, as she was also overtaken byi mer major league P'****"^. ^ Wallace of Pontiac at 054. described his one-stioke victory^ a battle of Amencan Legion posts yesterday which made him newlin other keg action, golf champion of major league f „„ baseball players^ , ! the lone citv victor at the KIks The 36-year-old Hearn fired a clasing round of 75 to finish with a 72-hole total of 301 and capture the national baseball players golf championship at Miami Springs Country Oub. AI Dark, veteran infielder of the Philadelphia Phillies and threetime champion of this event, was runnerup at 302. Albie Pearson ol the Baltimore Orioles was third at 304. Table Tennis Standings l-bcrrv Mkt. 30 < erry _______ — - - iltol B'bcr 17 7 AIl-Alumln'... Svxmxn M(g. 11 13 Conc'i T Boll DorrU dc Son 3 16 AAtW R't Br - L. H. Cole S 1* Pox Clexnvrj 16 1 Nutrllltc Pdi. 6 10 Pontixe Motor I ' LAST WEEK'S KESULTS Newberry Merket 4. L. H. Cole 3 Cepitol Berber 4. NutrlUte Poods 1 Beemen Mtg. 4, Dorrle * Bon 3 Cone’e 6, All iMujnInum * making sn oiienbig week of '19K4 nUnd. up all the way. Fourth place Burd of Ann Arbor Banshee and Frosty Dog Show Winners B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS 85 6.70-15 only TUBE or TUBELESS Pins Tax & Retreadable Casing— Blackwall Only MOTOB NABT SAICTY CENTIR FE 3-7(45 121 E. Meatcilm SI. FE 3-7S46 ’Two Michigan dogs came through with top honors in shows held Sunday, at New Haven, Conn., and at the Macomb County Kennel club event. Her first best-in-show was taken in the eastern show by Ch. The Ring’s Banshee, a 2-year-old Basset female owned by Ctiris Teeter of Birmingham. Banshee was the first bitch ever to win the hound group honors at the recent Westminster show. Ol. Vardona Frosty Snowman went show’s best in the Macomb exhibition. He is a white bulldog owned by Dr. E. M. Vardon of Detroit, and has competed frequently in PKC shows here. Sunday’s win was Frosty's 2.3rd best-in-show title. FREi WSTAUATIOHI 20,000 Mikt t l-Yntir Writtwi GoarantM Ow Pally 0 t> 7-Swiidpy by Apppintiiwit SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT -$5.95 WHEEL BALANCING $1.50 Per Wheel • All Work Done While You Watch HOUR ® Skilled WHILE Mechanics YOU * B*** **** WAIT BUDGET TERMS HO^DFn BR/'iKFS. JruwH 121 W4YNE STq MNTMS 3-ll5S Jean Kent and Julia McKenv of Gary held on in doubles with 1273. I.ast week’s top team Wozniak and Sons of Cl.vdc dropped to 3ivl at Milford as Napp's Service of New Hudson grabbed second at 3145. The individual leads remained unchanged with Detroit’s Art Pelson sharing 1st in both departments with 2CT-681. There are two more weekends to go. In the Legion duel at Wewt-side, Hill-Gazette downed Cook-NelMon, 5783-5200 with Art Keller hitting 223 and Kl. Bob Mc-Kerrieher lopped the losers with 181-490 with Bob Conant 181-488. STATE TOURNEVS Pontiac’s Frank Garza bi-oke a 13-year-old record with 2046 to take the all events lead at the KC [ meet in Jackson. NBA Standings ssa-; N«w y Wm Uet Pci. Bckled SATUEDAT'S RESULTS Buxton m, PhUadelphle 120 New York 123. 8t. Louis 104 llinnrepollx 123. DetroK 117 (ovcrtlmr) etiNnevs arjuii.TS . Louis 107, Cincinnati 105 MONDAY'S SCHEDULE ■ *-mcs scheduled. ‘TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Cranbraak Splits Mat, and Hackey Decisians (2ranbrook won a close one on wrestling but blew a 2-0 lead to bow 4-2 in hockey Saturday. Ted Seyfarth got a pin, Butch Heavenrich, Bert Glick, Roland Kaplan and John Sprague won decisions and Lou Beer got a big draw in the final match of a 19-18 mat win over University School. Larry DeWitt and Jon Piew got early goals in hockey before Blenheim of Ontario took command. There were only minor changes at the Michigan State Men’s as Pontiac Strohs held 3rd in team play. Jack PodbielskI of Ferndalo went In front in singles at tho Michigan Elks’ Slate with 6U0 actual and 739 handicap. New top tram in the Central Stales at Ann Arbor is Eveekrisp of FanmingtOn at 3121. Detroitei's took over singles and doubles lead at the Women's State. No changes at Eagles State. \ The final Elks standings: UBatti. Pontiac ........... Sapphires, Port Huron ...... Neumode. Kalamaxoo ........ Burd. Ann Arbor ........... Parkdale. Perndale ........ Selma Smart, Pontiac ...... Bonded Insulation, Pontiac . Dupler. Lake Orion ........ Morlorks. Hillsdale ....... Happyicnd. Pontiac ...... iHIgh Game—Nenmade DOIBLES Kent-J. 1 , Royal C Mason-B. Cliartler. t>ontli Patenaude-M. Jones, R. oi _ .Fox-H Noordwyke, Kaxoo M. Portlno-8. McClellan. Pontli H. Buckley-I. West. Pontiac .. K. Witters-M. Prtsinger. Kaaoo (High------ • ------- ■ e 4711 ____Krupa. Ha Betty Wallace. I Lucille Sandow, Pontiac . Blleen Wheeler, Pontiac . Louella Leaaor. Kalamaxoo . Midge Wahl. Lakewood. Ohio . Lorraine Gambill. Hillsdale (Hlvh Game—Levsi ALL EVENTS HANDICAP Gambill. Hllladale ............. Julie McKeny. Gary, Ind........... Sandow. Pontiac .............. Gladys Deary. Pontiac ............ Leanne Jones. Pontiac ............ Hickson. Pontiac ................ Wallace, Pontiac ................. Rudy Brsdlah. Hllladale lay nrwaian. niiisaaiv .... (Aetwsl Chaasp—Krapa' IS**) MEN WANTED To Train for High Solory Position in Eloctronict, Rodio & Telovision. Day and Eveninq Clostef Allow You h3 Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call lor Comploto Information. No Oblisation. WO 2-5660 Elscironies Instilile i Exhavd Syslem Specialists! Grand Opening KIN6 Installation Center 60 S. Telegreph-Opp. Tel-Huron Opp. Ttl-Huron Center 1. TutUei 1:SS,4 omeuLMR Winter Olyri RENAULT Dauphine IHmei; ,.**hoiier 5* * Gotsin snow whtn othsrs won't * Quick, cold-w»athtr starts ©* Extra-warm fiash afr haatar, no axtra cost DtSTWSUTID IV lAH ITATIS IMPOSTS. INC Roaonll Oiwiaioa of OLIVEB MOTOB SALES. lie 58 WosI Piko Shoot Pontio& Michigan TZ 4-1501 TIRE DISCOUNTS BRAND NEW—riBST CLAlt 6.70x15 ............. 7.50x14 .............iiKsa n« Tax a Rceaanahle Eieh. UNITED TIRE SERVICE laai Baldwin PE S B4I7 PlOlOIIGED MUFFLER LIFE King Sportsman Mniflers Unconditional Gnazanteo For the Life of Tom Car Low-Low Prices on All Makes FREE CAN or GASOLINE ANTI-FREEZE ALSO FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Charge FE 3-7060 FE 3-7068 60 S. Telegraph Opp- Tol-Huroa AVAILABLE NOW Valuable 64-page Fact Book on 1960 Cars It’s the official 1960 NEW CAR BUYER’S GUIDE-just off the press. Most complete new car book in every detail. Includes list prices of 26 leading 1960 model cars. Moneysaving tips on financing, car care, when to trade, safer driving. Ulua-trated in full color! One copy to a family, please! Supply is limited. GETYOURFREEGOPYTODAYAT; RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 232 South Soginow Straot, Pontioc %/T . TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUi^RY 15, 1060 HELD OVER! 3rd. ^ moTious • WEEKI 20,000 LAVGHS VyDER THE SEA! • FRIDAY • BBISHIIIilllltlinoUSIIillE/in ■ " Quite a Lot of Food Is Going to the Dogs NEW YORK (UPI) - njere a» more than 3,000 makefi of dog food in this country catering to a canine populatioa that it growing fatter than the human one. according to industry estimatet. However, leat than 25 per cent of the food dogt eat it commercially manufactured. Sibyl is a girl’t Greek name for a prophetess. Big Step to Take HUACHUCA OTY, Arit. W The aty Council promoted David F. Com from patrolman to chief of police, ^e’t tlie only policeman Civil War Centennial Has Special A^aning for Him ETTRICK, Va. (AP) - Edward F. Hawks it looking forward to the Civil War Centennial. He has a very special interest in it. At a boy of 5 he stood on a hill above the Appomattox River and taw the battle of the Crater at Petersburg. He recalls candy given to him by Yankee toldiert. He witnessed Lee's retreat and Grant’s advance. Hawks recently observed his lOOth birthday. AP PkcttUs TOGETHER AGAIN—Actor Marlon Brando and actress France Nuyen leave a sukiyaki restaurant in downtown Lot Angeles’ Little Tol^o Saturday night after dining together. Miss Nuyen had been reported to have lost first place in the affections of Brando to actress Barbara Luna. Miss Nuyen recently was fired from the title role of “The World of Suzie Wong,’’ and a bad case of laryngitis was given as the reason. It also was rumored that her breakup wHh Brando had Oaused her to overeat and become too heavy for the part. Nancy Kwan of Hong Kong will replace Miss Nuyen in the role. Reds Play Our Game in Cuba Straitd 12:20 - Ii960h H- KOmO»^t*C JamesGamer Natalie W30d STABTS RATVEDAY JACK THE BIPPEli Mikoyan Shakes Up. U.S. By JAMES MARLOW i ,We got Turicey, Iran and Pakis-WASHINGTON (AP) — The tan into military alliances, gave Soviets shocked this country with them anns arid aid. Those who their Sputniks and the moon shot. I just wanted aid, like India and But they sent a first-class chilli Afghanistan, got aid. the American spine with Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoy-an’s trip to Cuba. The United States doesn't like it. But that is it going to do about it. But what is it going to do about seems. What the Soviets proved was that two can play at the onesided game this country has been playing a loifg time. We hdt;e been rooting around in their back yard for years. Now they are rooting around in ours. Once they got na.sty after the war we had no hesitancy about lining up their neighbors on our side. PONTIAO Cloied Tonight OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY We spread our influence and help into Southeast Asia and North Africa. As for Latin America—we spread help there, too. although not as freely as elsewhere. That part of the world was under wing. The Soviets were far away and it seemed safe. We had the Monroe Doctrine for Latin America: no foreign intervention there. We were thinking of military intervention, of There were local Communists in Latin America but they did not control a government. Monroe Doctine to Western Europe, called the Truman Doctrine. It told the Soviets American interests were worldwide and not to push our friends around. All this was intended to put ring around the Soviet Union to keep it in check. It worked for while but not long. All the Soviets had to do was to fly over the ring or sail areund it. >N0W! Thiu THURS. Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 THE| FBI _ STORYI MS STEWART* VERA MILES PROM WARNER BROS. tcchnicolof^I. NOW! Tom Ewell “UP FRONT” : 'TEENAGERS OUTERSPACE' -Starts- TUESDAY EAGLE BIN6 _ DEBBIE , ROBCR ^^SAYONEFDRME COLOa by / oe LUXE NSH-nEunr treRtarHOMC sound -PLUS mmm EDWAUDHR MASON AlANM MiBMMiiSlliniMil MlfinMI Mikoyan Talks in Norway Students Soo Remarks Hurled at Hungarian Refugees There OSLO, Norway (AP) Mikoyan planned quiet talks with Ntxwegian government officials today after a rough reception from students Sunday night. The students booed the Soviet Deputy premier for charging former Hungarian freedom fighters given refuge in Norway were criminals and laughed at his assertion there arc no political prisoners in the Soviet Union. •Mikoyan spoke before the Norwegian Students Assn, shortly after arriving in Oslo lor a day stopover on his way home from (^lba, where he signed a big trade agreement with Fide) Castro's government. The crowd of 8(X1 applauded his pleas for peace and the glowing account he gave of the Soviet Union’s growing industrial might. But an uproar came when some-lone asked him about Soviet suppression of the 1956 Hungarian revolt. At Kennebunkport, Maine, there is a transportation museum which features a double-decker trolley contributed by the city of Blackpool, England. STEVE REEVES GDLiATH AND THE BARBARIANS COIORKOK AMPLI PRn PARKINS Double Stamps Every IVednesday Blue Ribbon Farms — Naturally Tender Steak Sale Natural aging is th« big, big difference? It's what makes Blue Ribbon Farms steaks so wonderfully tender .. . so full of rich, hearty beef flavor! And, remember at Wrigleys we guarantee each cut you buy! It's your assurance of better value! Round or Swiss 79* ^ ^ J!_ Naturally Tender OAc Table Trimmed SRTr H T-Bone er Porteihouse 99* •••••••••••• Glendale or Peschke Sldnless Wieners Mich. 39 lb. Serve with Van Camp's beans for a quick fix, beans 'n' wein-ers lunch or dinner. PricM aftMtiva Maa., Pab. II and Tva«., Fab. II. Wa raaarva tba r>ebt ta limit gaantiiiat. Lean, Tender, Meaty Pork Steaks 39 Ground Fresh Several Times Daily ^ Giound Beef 49 lake Erie —Boneless, Pan Ready Perch FiUets S3 Lean, Meaty, Medium Size Spare Ribs 35* 1 Chase & Sanbornoff label-With Coupon il ^ |HSi Jo I i& ^fiiounuoun!^ Coffee-49* lily. Grade‘A’, Farm Fresh, LARGE SAVE 10c Eggs 37‘ I I 3-Diamond Cherry Pie 3 ”4" QChiiiikTDiiaS^99* Michigan Van Camps Cotsup 2^^25‘ Pork&Beaii$4”49‘ Banquet Frozen r 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1.5. 1900 TWENTY-THREE Income Tax Primer , . . Chapter 7 Home Seller Gets Decent Break EXAMPLE OF HOW TO REPORT GAIN ON SALE OF HOUSE On May 4, 1959, you sold your residence for 118,000. You had incurred fixing lip expenses of $350 in April of 1959 and the commission on the sale was $900. The house had cost you $9,500 in 1939. On May 5, 1958, you purchased a new residence for $15,000. Selling price of old residence ...............$18,000 “'"tess: Selling expenses ....................... 900 Amount realized on the sale ................ $17,100 Less: Basis of old residence ................. 9,500 Gain realized on the sale ....................$ 7,600 Amount realized on the sale .................$17,100 Less: Fixing-up expenses ....................... 350 Adjusted sales price ........................$16,750 Less: Cost of new residence .........,........15,000 Amount of gain shown on Schedule D, Form 1040 ...................................$ 1,750 Basis. of. New. Residence Cost of new residence ................. .$15,000 Less: Portion of gain on old house not taxed ($7,600-$l,750) ......................... 5,850 Basis of new residence .......................$ 9,150 (Seventh of 12 Chapters) ‘ By RICHARD A. MLU.KNS NIIA Service I A complicated but very useful provision in the tax law permits a taxpayer to postpone paying tax on the gain from the sale of his residence. This provision ran be a real help in this day of rising prices, ft is not unusual for a man 'vho bought a home for $7,500 in 1940 to find that it is worth $15,000-$20,00 today. That sounds good for the home-owner, but it could result in a real hardship. .Suppose such person were suddenly transferred to a Job in another city. I'nder the old law. If be sold his home he would be taxed on the gain. The capital gains tax on n profit of fl«.0M eonld lun as Ugh as $2,SM. This would mean that without putting up additional cash or borrowing money, he could not buy as nice a new home. The law has been changed so that now. even though you sell | your principal residence at a gain, the gain is not taxed if you buy a new residence within a perio'l beginning one year before the date of sale and ending one year 'hereafter and if the "adjusted sales price" of the old residence is l?s..: •han the cost of the new one AS fAPLAESED As usual, this general rule needs | some explantion. "Adjusted sales •Tice" of the old residence means I I he selling price less expenses 6eL Elec. Weter Heeler. Reg. 104.95 ... .89.89 50.000 6rein Weter Soitener, Reg. 134.95 . .114.88 70.000 Orein. Reg. 169.95 .........149.88 90.000 Grein. Reg. 199.95 ........ .174.88 Reg. 13.95 Fnmece HnnudUier............8.98 Single lever Fence!. Reg. 19.95. .....14.89 let Pnnips. Vi HP. Reg. 109.95 . .....88.88 •/i HP. Reg. 129.95 ... ............99.88 REDUCED Sears Finest Medalist Television Sets. Choose 21 to 24-In. Screens 3" Fikerglex Ininletion. Flein. Beg. 5.39........4.87 With Foil Reg. 6.59 ......... ................5.87 Pegbeerd 2x4-ft. Sheet. Reg. 98c. Only 50 Sheeto . 67c Doer Cenopies. 41-in. Plain Alnni.. Peg. 0.9t .. 7.93 48-in. Red. Green. Bine Alnni.. Reg. 14.95 ... 12.93 Homert Jack Posts, Reg. 8.95 .................. .7.87 Boakcose Bed, Chest and Double Dresser with Mirror. Save! . Reg. $169 3-pc. Bedroom Suite. Bookcase Bed. Chest, Dbl. Dresser Reg. $178 2--pc. Bedroom Suite. Bookcase Bed, Dresser with Mirror Reg. $229 3-pc. Bedroom Suit#. Bookcoso Bod, Chest, Dbl. Dresser Reg. $249 3-pc. Bedroom Suite. Limed Ook Finished Reg. $269 3-pc. Bedroom Suite. Frosted Walnut finished. 148 $5 DOWN 118 129 169 189 189 Reg. 189.95 2-pc. Living Room Suite ... $144 Reg. 199.95 2-pc. Living Room Suite ... $166 Reg. 229.95 2-pc. Living Room Suite ... .$179 Reg. 269.95 2-pc. Living Room Suite_____$219 Reg. 219.95 3-pc. Sectional ............$189 34.95 Full Mott, or Box Spring.........$22 eo. Reg. 49.95 Mott, or Box Spring.........$34 co. Reg. 69.95 Seors-O-Pedic, full sixe.... 34.47 Reg. 39.95 Box Spring, full size.........27.88 Reg. 29.95 Mott, or Box Spring.........$17 oo. Reg. 32.95 Crib ...$26 Reg. 9.95 Mott.....% 6 Youth Bed Reg. 29.95 ........$24 Reg. 19.95 Mott----$16 BED FRAMES 599 Reg. 7.95 Reg. 12.95 UHlily Cab . . . $9 DINETTES 5-Fe. Reg. 49.95 .........$29 7-Fc. Reg. 79.95 .........$49 7-Pe. Reg. 89.95 .........$69 5-Fc. Reg. 144.95 .......$109 Record Cobinets 10" Choice of mohogony or blond. Regulor $17.95—Hurry in. CHARGE IT SAVE CASH! SEWING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS PRICES CUT Lkfeip* JJ Floor Poitthore................... 39.88 Reg. 269.95 Aufomotic Sewing Mochine, Filiitwood ............183.88 2 Upright Vocuums, Reg. 59.95... 36.88 1 Electric Broom, Reg. 39.95 ...... 23.88 REMEMBER - TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY! - HRST COME-^ :v v\ 01067126 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,. FEBRUARY 15. 19CQ TWENTY-FIVE r CUP THIS COUPON 5-Foot Steplodder With 033 Coupon Bring In thi* coupon tomorrow for savings. CLIP THIS COUPON 1-Gol. Con Tirpolene With Coupon lust a few to sell at this low, low price. CLIP THIS COUPON B CUP THIS COUPON Hershey 1 Galvanized Bors 1 10-Qt. Foils With Ea. I With M Coupon I Coupon M Limit of 12 per customer. Hurry M Just a few at this low, low prica. in tomorrow! H ... Save. CLIP THIS COUPON 25-Lb. Pail of Soopthetic zt. 444 Limited quantities. Hurry In tomorrow. Use Yoor Credit 1 Only )5 Down 1 On purchases up to $200. I Only $10 Down I On purchgios over $200. I 1 NO MONEY DOWN 1 WbGNYonAdd 1 To Yotr Open 1 Accoinl At 1 Sears... Bay Now! Sears S.R.Ca Just Soy 'Xhorge It" on Seors Revolving Charge. Toke Many Months to Poy. REDUCED over ^40 Kenmore Auto. Woshers with SUDS-SAVERS iggss BRAND NEW - WHILE THEY UST! 219.96 Alto. Washir with Sidt Sam Full 10-lb. Capacity ^ 0 SAVE ’51” 10-In. Accra Arm 244 Reg. 239.95 INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALUTION Turbo-Matic Comb. Washer & Dryer 169 ONLY 1 To Sell ot $10 Down Here's what you get; Molding head guard, Sabre Sow attachment. Rotary ploher. Molding Heod Set and Radiol Sow book. Whie 18 Last. Bench Extra. R-ln. Saw CQ88 8-In. Sow 3988 ^uler 79.95 - --- REf------ WRINGER WASHERS Brand New, Only $5 Down Installed Gas Dryers Only 15 to tell of this low price. Installed on Consumers Power lines. Reg. 169.95 *98 Installed Elec. Dryers Just 0 few at this price. Installed on Detroit Edison lines. Reg. 159.95. 109“ £ 138 $5 Down LAR6E SELECnON OF FLOOR SAMPLES AND CRAn DAMAGED WASHER A DRYERS Sabre Sow 3488 j„ Regular 42 95 4Sears Best While 60 Last 18-in, Only 10 6AKDEB ONLY CHABGS IT 1/3 HP Motor Asphalt Tile Just 0 Few ^16 Charge It Dork Brown i| 9 / gf Morbelized 9//t 9x9-in. Tile ■ /4' Elec. Saw Table Other B Colors .... 5c eo. Wot 29.95 $9^99 Rust ....' 6>/4ceo. All Other C Colors 6 Vzc oo. Only o low „ Cork Tones IVic oo. 20-in. Rotary QQ99 18-in. Reel Q099 24-in. Rider Reg. 112.50 Reg. 109.95 Regular 179.95 24-ln. TV 1 Only. As-ls. Console Model. 15988 Silvertone Stereo 139®® Console 2-speaker model. 3 only. Regulor $179.95. $5 Down Television Table Regulorly 7>95. Boll-bearing casters. 444 Holds up to 17-in. TV. CHARGE IT 17" TV PORTABLE S( Speciol Sole. Metol cobinet is lightweight. Attractive green. KITCHEN RANGES . . SALE PRICED Gas Ronge Sale g488 Regulorly $109.95 $5 DOWN 159.95 Gos Ronge .129.88 249.95 Gat Ronge .199.88 239.95 Gos Range .189.88 ELEC. RANGES $199.95 159* $5 DOWN 219.95 Elec. Ronge 199.88 URGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SIMPLES AND CRATE DAMAGED RANGES Plastic Wall Tile Reg. 1.70 4V4«4«/4-iii. Tile OnlT 562 Cm. S-ig. H. per ttn. Charge It n XEnKIEMTOIIS 10 Cu. Ft. Just A Few IWW $5 Down 249.95 Coldspot 12cu.fr. 199.95 LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES 239.95 Upright Freezer >2 199,88 249.95 Chest Freezer »178 'Dehumidifiers 79.88 LARGE SELECTION OF FLOOR SAMPLES Rubber Hose Reg. <.98 644 ^iw ri uiM rt. CharH It While 60 lost. H«50-ft.. Reg. 9.49 .... 1.44 HURRY - 1st OoBt-lsl Samd FIRST SERVED! - AT 4S1 N. SAGINAW ST. - FROM NOON UNTIL 9 P.H. ONLY! jpholds Legion Duly in Subversive Hirings NEW YORK (AP) - American Legion Commander Martin B. McKneally lays he beUevei the Legion has a duty to infiwm the public when the movie industry fails to adhere to its policy of not hiring subversives. But McKneally denied on a nationwide television program Sunday that his organization is trying to dictate employment practices to Hollywood. McKneally of Newbuigh, N.Y.. debated with movie producer Stanley Kramer on the CBS-TV rnogram, "F. Y. I." The show was Up^ last week on closed-circuit TV with McKneally in Chicago and Kramer in Holly- C9IECXOV—Russia has issued these stamps to mark the 100th anniversary of iriayright Anton Checkov’s birth. They depict the famed writer as a young man, top, and at a later period in his life, bottom. Cbeckov died in The Legion commander had criticized Kramer for hiring Ked-rick Young, who defied the House Un-American Activities Committee, to write the movie, "Inherit the Wind.’’ Kramer retorted that McKneally was un-American for trying to dictate employment policies. Our Strength Forces U.S. Aid'-N BHILAT. India (AP) — Nikita Khrushchev told Indian steel workers today that the emergence of a strong Communist bloc is the only reason the West is granting economic aid to undeveloped na- For the second day the Soviet Premier hammered on the theme that Western aid is a new version of old ‘‘colonialist policies.” He spoke at a steel plant being built here in central India with Soviet assistance. Khrushchev charged In an extemporaneous speech at a banquet Sunday night that Western aid to India and other undeveloped countries is designed to hold them ‘‘in capitalist slavery." Oh, Now I Remember, the Telephone Repairmen NOGALES, Ariz. tfl - Mrs. Thomas Glannon called police when she heard unusual sounds in the basement. Officers found two repairmen from the telephone company at work. Then Mri. Glannon recalled leaving the front door key for so they could enter the house. Why Accept Less for Your Honey NOT 3% NOT 3'/z% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AU SAYINGS Copitol Saviogs & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Hutm FE 44)561 EsIabHsAod ION . 2 ' I V- ” V TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. INIONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1960 5 WW n Victims Found Airmen Probably Joked Before Desert Took Toll . tI^IPOLI, Libya (UPH - Thcrcl Ihm - bad laiicht thMn Ihr nidi-mny lia\*e been wisecracks at first I ments of Kur\1> al under «ll aorts «n(i typical GI jokes about coldi of conditions, borr '^f^he dc^rt heat^rchedj ^ man-eater and Silenced the bps of the nme' ^ ^ our first and last pay checks— a part of your earnings should, be savings. For a man of 30, at the very low cost of only St.6.3* per week, you can own .31oden. Woodmen's new Pre-ierred Security Plan, which fay$ .... if you lift .... if you die .... if you fair. faia-U|i ImvraiK* t m,m m,7n 1 i,ni MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, HI. 563 WEST HURON ST. Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7111 There waa no trare of the nine men and no graven were found nearby to indicate they may have been killed in combat or died near the plane. Probably, Air Force observers believe, the crew bailed out'.jnlQ the desert minutes before the "Lady Be Good" thudded into the sand. I At least five of the crow joined forces, pooled Ihei; food and water and set out on an impossible trek to salvation. CHICAGO W — There was not much direction to the ^rain futures market during early transactions today on the Board of Trade and prices eased and firmed. Trade reacted to mixed fluences. Hedging was not readily absorbed and it appeared to encourage scattered profit taking. Short interests thus were slow to cover commitment sand buying to establish long positions wavered* bit. Domestic and export demand continued slow. No sales of s^uence took place over weekend for export markets. Grain Prices The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of Friday. Appira. Dtllrtoua. Detroit Produce vaaaTaBi.Bs BffU topp«d. bu.......... Cabbata. bu................ Cabbagt. Curly, bu......... Cabbate. Red. bu. Carrota. touperi. b Spears to Hear Sentence Today Admitted Auto Charge; Was Grilled by FBI in Fatal Airline Crash a. bctia. ak. doa. ............. an ...................... I 7» NEW YORK (J3-Thc stock market moved irregularly in quiet trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule for most pivotal issues. ★ ♦ ★ The tnarket was higher at the opening in a brief follow through to Friday’s advance, tlicn prices milled unevenly. Market.analysts felt the market was still groping tor support. Weekend reports of a slowdown in demand for stainless and too] steels combined with a cutback in a 001 auto production to dampen senti-j J® ment somewhat. Pir.nlDi, 14 bu. ..... Potatpvt, SO Ib. baa Radlahra, Blark. V4 bu Radlahaa. hothniiM dna nrna ....... i aa Rbubarb, hothouM. doa. brh«.........1.2.S Rhubarb, hothouae t-Ib. Box. Rutabaiaa. bn.................. Squash. Hubbard, b.l. ......... Livestock Bldcktopping Pacts Ready Waterford Board Will Award Contracts on LaSalle, Meigs Tonight The Waterford Township Board is scheduled tonight to award con-ti-acts for blacktopping two streets. Eight bids from four construction companies were opened last week. They have been under study sinre then by township engl- The Ann Arbor Construction Co. was low bidder for both jobs, sections of LaSalle and Meigs streets. Lodge Calenciar Areme Chapter No. 503. OES Special meeting, Feb. 15. 1960. 8 P.M. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Ethel Clark, Sec. Adv. News in Briel Four rugs, valued at $30, were reported stolen Saturday from a laundromat at 238 Baldwin *Ave. according to Pontiac Police. Ben L. Burnett reported to Pontiac Policq Saturday that a billfold and $200 had been stolen from his apartment at 554 E. Madison Ave. Fluorescent fixtures, ideal for work benches, irregulars. $3.45. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard DETROIT UVESTOCK DETROIT, Feb. IS (AP) — iDSDAI — ---- S400. Bulk Little group action was apparent. most sections of the market showing a mixture of plus and minus signs. A drift to the downside was apparent among rails, alrlineR and aircrafts. The antics of NAFI Corp. were PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI)-A heavily-insured man once believed to have died with 41 others in mysterious airliner crash Nov. 16 appears for sentencing in federal court today on his guilty plea of driving a stolen car across state lines. ' ♦ ★ Robert V. Spears. 64, a naturopath who also faces trial in Los Angeles on abortion charges, can receive a piaximum sentence on the auto charge of five years ir prison and $5,000 fine. Spears pleaded guilty to the charge Feb. i. Just 1* days after his surprise arrest at a motel here by FBI agents. He denied in marathon questioning sessions with FBI agents that he had anything to do with the National Airliner DC7 crash in the Gulf of Mexico, but he admitted driving the car of William Allen Taylor, 58, here. * * * Tayior, a Tampa, Fla., salesman and prison inmate at one time with Spears, was believed lo have been killed in the airliner (Crash. Spears told agents Taylor (fri ind helftrt: smertl,changed er. lmprov.d with topd and \ opened un- took his place aboai-d the ill-fated low choice yeerllnx i dfere continue In very It........ lupply reduced from leet were ec-countlni for about 35 per cent of run; tteera and helfera activt. fully ateady: cowi active, etront lo moitly 50c hleber; most choice eteere under 1300 lbs. 30.75-15.60: choice eteere under 1100 lbs. main-Iv 37.00-20.50: good to low choice eteeri n.50-30.50; etandard to low good eteeri 10.00-33.00,- Dtlllty and atandard heifers 15.50-32.50: good to low choice hriferi '700-36.00: few loti choice helfera 20.00-Utimy cowe 15.50-11.50; cannere and . ______ steady; ............... No. 2 and 3 100-330 Ibt. 13 50-13.75. few - ‘5 14.00: mixed I and 3 14.00-14.35: moatly No. 1 305 Ibi. 14.35: No. 3 3 330-300 lbs. 13 00-13 50: No 3 300-bs. 13.35-13.75: m:xed grades sows Carole Expected to Testify Today Sheep—salable 1500. Slauehter lambs 50c higher: most good end choice wooled 20 00-33 06: load prime 111 lb i lambs 33.30; utility to good Iambs Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POriTRT DETROIT, Feb. 15 lAPi — Prices per )ound FO B. Detroit for No. 1 quelltj delayed bIcKk of j craft at the last minute. 15,000 shares Mlowing action by Jhe New York Stock Exchange late Friday in banning stop orders in this issue. These are orters placed, in advance to buy or sell at a specified price and frequently lead to bunching of sales. Trading in NAFI was fem-porarily halted due to a buildup of buy orders. It reopened on another 15,000-share Mock, up I'j at SO’i. Alter selling at a net loss of about $ It showed a net gain of about 3. Spears, an < I'onvlrl with t . arrests dating back to 1917, said he “spontaneously” decided to take advantage of hlo supposed death when the airliner crashed and he was beUeved one of the victims. Motives for his decision, he said, were to provide his wife Francis, ‘1, of Dallas. Tex., and their two small children with his $100,000 insurance and at the same time escape a possible long term prison M,« up ,hu„ « «'»"»» and I niversal Match, ahead _____ ^ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Carole Heavy type hen* 33-24; light tj Tiegoff is expertod to takp the ’r»'l7VvDV'’brmiJ?i'”ndTryers’’ In other busine.ss, the Board is " stai^ Unlay to tell of her white, 33. scheduled lo consider two seoarate slaying of Detroit egos proposed plats for subdivisions - R Ber- _^pCTRoiT,_ Feb_ 15.^ «ap, from developers of the Holiday 2 IM.ATS PROPOSED and Beverly Island .sub- let., fedenl state graded ........... [»na cummrrcially combined * ★ ★ I WhUes—grade A Jumbo 36-37: I.aw'yers for the 2.3-year-old red-|I head were playing it cagy up I® tthe last minute on definite WDrd| ch»cka"i7-3'i' whether Miss Tregoff would testify in this trial that started with jui-y selection last Dec. Match, ahead more than 4, were other features. Hammond Organ added a couple of points. A * ★ Advisory service recommendations were linked to a drop of more than a point in American Motors and a rise of more than a point in Ford. Two 38,500-share blocks of Pacific Telephone wore traded at fractional gains. l;j Goodrich gained about 2 and s |U. S. Rubber around a point. l.o.ss-es of about a point were taken by TULSA. Okla. (UPI ^ Llectric and Eastman Ko- ing methods of the U.S. Price-Fixing Charges Fail Federal Judge Tosse$ Case Against 29 Oil Firms Out of Court | Ford's New Comet Starts Rolling Off Line Today LORAIN, Ohio (B-Ford’s newest addition to the “compact car” parade, the Comet, today began rolling off the assembly line at the Ford plant here. Production is expected to hit 500 daily by March 1. ★ ★ ★ Ford said the Comets will be assembled only at the Lorain plant. ’The “compact" Comets, carrying a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $1,998, not including taxes and delivery charges, go on public view March 17. 8TATB OP MICHIOAN—IN THE PRO-bate Court for tbg County o( OiklgnO, Juvenile Division. In tho matter of the petition concerning Jamca Brooks, alias Elkins, Minor. —Causa No. 17030. To Agnes Orlmta, mother of aald miner » of the ________ ould be placed t this Court. ------------1 of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified he hearing on said petition will he at the Oakland County Service r. Court House Annex, I300B West thg City of Pontiac In wid n the 34th day of February, u. jvBv. at nine o’clock in the forc-Don, and you are hereby commanded I appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal irvlot hereof, this summons and notice laU be served by publication of a copy ua week previous to said hearing In Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed said County. In tl ouniy, I circulated Ic Witness, Hono ELSIE J VASCA8SENNO, uvenlle Dlvl.,li , ig Babv OIrl Davenport. Minor. 0 17155 To James Roy Davenport, father of said child: Petition having been filed In thli Court alleging that the present where- child are unknown, and said child li dependent upon the public for support, that said child should be placed the Jurisdiction of this - ;he name of the people of------- of Michigan, you are hereby notified the hearing on said petition will be at the Oakland County Service r. Court House Annex. 1250B West In the City of Pont— “ D ioso. I I Februsry. o'clock In the after-e hereby commanded - personally at said hearing I Impractical to make personal the Pontlar Pre.,,. a newspaper printed sd circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur E oore. Judge of said Court. In the CUv ; Pontlar In said County, this 35th day ’ January. AD 1040. lean ARTHUR t. MOORE. lA true Copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J VA8CA8SENNO. Probate Register, Juvanitc Division STATE OP MICHIO^N-IN THE PRO--Sle Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division. - matter of the petition-------- .... .„..r. Dkanna and — t Warren children: t Bowmi , mother of s But the fart that Carole camcj twice from her jail cell to the courthouse over the three-day weekend layoff for long confcr-l KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — ences with her lawyers indic.ited Field Marshal Mohammad Ayub strongly she was being briefed for Khan, strongman ruler of Pak- tier appearance. divisions. Renewal of (he aeeuritlrs In-Ruranee poMry and enmprrlien-bhe general liability policy Is to be dicussed. If cost the township $1,108 for the two types of insurance last year. Requests to sell a 19.55 Pontiac auto now used by the Sewer Department, and to advertise for bids fur a new service poickup truck for the Water Dep^menf will be discus.sed. A mtuest from Kevin J. Ritter Ver$iOf1 of MottO to obtain a liquor license for his L , [market at 3225 W. Huron St. is for HiS Postal Deliverers also on the agenda. ' LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP) - It’s not rain, nor sleet, nor storm tl\at’s keeping mail carriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds here. It’s painted porches and locked gates. Postmaster William A. Maillet has asked residents to relocate their mailboxes or pul out fur mail in such cases. medium .37-35; -S3;! ^Pakistan Strongman jjWins Yos-No Vote New-Car Inventories Increase 38 Per Cent DETROIT (UPI) — Automotiro |New s .said today new tear invenlo-j Ties rose 38 per cent in January ____________________ to a Feb. 1 total of 775,324 units.' This was an increase of 213,966 MuScle AmOfig Thieve$ during January * Automoiive News also said the ST. LOUIS (B— Thieves \ inventories might rise to as high were not easily discouraged made a.s a million cars by March 1. |off with a salvage firm’*, dump But the trade pafier said dealers, truck even though it had four flat were not concerned about the big; tires and a missing transmission, backlog of cars and were looking, and was loaded with six tons of for big -spring .sales. 'scrap iron. istan, has won a popular vote ©f confidence. ’The former army commander, who seized power 16 months ago with the nation on the verge of bankruptcy, got 95.7 per cent of the vote in Sunday’s election by village councils to become the nation’s first elected president. ★ ★ ★ There was never any doubt of the outcome, but the field marshal wanted to legalize his administration. He now plans to draft a constitution for fhe country. The ballots were marked simply "yes" or "no"—with 75,283 voting '.vcs ” for Ayub Khan to carry on against 2.8'29 "no" votes. ■k * * 'oting in this nation of 86 million people was limited to the 80,056 members of village cils who were chosen last Decern- 5 Consecutive Years E. L (Bud) McHugh Master Salesman Guild Award Winner, E. L. (Bud) McHugh For the fifth year in o row Bud McHugh has been awarded the Master Salesman's Guild Award from the Pontiac Motor Division.^This is 0 symbol of Bud's great effort to do Ijis job well and serving his customers beyonlid'what is normoily expected. The Pontiac Retoil Store wishes to con-grotulote Bud on on outstanding job and on his behalf thank you — his friends and customers. Stop in today.and let Bud set you behind the wheel of the new 1960 Wjde-Trock Pontiac. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mr. Clfvntni Streer FE 3-7117 Little Record Makers Are Usually Failures NEW YORK (UPI) — There more than 1,(X)0 companies in this I country producing single phono-I graph records and the lour major record firms account fbr only 25 !per cent of the total output, indus-jtry sources estimate. ★ ♦ ♦ Of the approximately 25 new I companies formed each month, about 20 issue only one record and then flop, according to the Recording Industries Music formance Trust Funds. Most Water Is Used for Power Production CHICAGO , (UPI) - Probably less than 5 per cent of the 300 billion gallons of water used daily in the United States is consumed in household operations, the Nalco Chemical Corp. reported. Mbre water is used for indui-trial and power generation than any other, some 46 per cebt, while agricultural irrigation accounts for the largest ^are of the remaining 54 per cent. , Too Much of It ARDMORE, Okla. il industry •Stood intact tixiay after a federal district judge .Satuixlay to.s.seri out price-fixing charges against 29 of the nation's biggest petroleum firm*. two-week trial enme lo an end when District Judge Royce H. Savage upheld motions of acquittal filed by the firms, who had been accused of conspiring to rai.se crude oil and ga.soline prices during the Suez crisis of 1956-57. The U.S. gosernment thus failed lo upNet fhe often-dellrate pricing sinicture of the Indus-try — a stnirture which In acutely sennitlve to the slightest variance In supply and demand. The 29 firms — a “who’s who” of American corporate business — were charged with conferring with one another before the hikes were announced. In an effort to prove ft, the Justice Department introduced long-distance telephone toll slips, the minutes of boards of directors meetings, and admission of high-level intercompany meetings among affiliated oil firms. After all the government’s cv dence was in. Judge Savage wi fur from convinced. ”lt’s my judgment that fhe evidence does not rise above the level of su.spicion, he .said. the Pontiac rrulated In ti newspaper printed _ _ ^ , County. Wltnese. the Honorable Arthur Moore. Judge of said Court, of Pontiac In said County, of February, t said children should be placet l>'"i>e Annex. I3MB M city of Pontiac In • t 24th day of Februi to appear personally ai It being Impractical oervtce hereof, this sui > hereby commanded than b I previous t . , unty, this i O 1560. ARTHUR E MOORE. __________ Judge of Probali ELSIE J. VA8CAS8ENNO. Probata Register, Juvenile DIvIslor _..s RR ,,, Ptre.stone ,.. Food Mach . -ep Sul .. leh Tra .. t Bak .1 Dvnam . Oen Elec ... Gen Fds .... Oen Mills .,. Oen Motors . Tel a El . 25.5 Soconv .. 35.5 Sou Pac It 4 8ou Ry . 47 ! sperrv R( Std Oil Ind . Btd Oil NJ . Btd Oil Oh , ' .stud Pack . Ward Bk PP.. f,4 West Un Tel.. MS White Mot ... ' Ur,u,lB.,rlh I Bendix Net income Up DETROIT IB — Bendix Aviation Corp. reported today net income of $5,753,583, equal to $1.13 per share, for the three months ended Dec. 31, 1959. This compares with $5,157,864 and $102 lor the same period a year ago. notice Notice Is hereby given that the corporate exUtence of Lovrls-HIcks Lumber Conipay, a Michigan Corporation, terminated on Decenber 31. 1555. and III persons having claims against corporation must present Dated; January 28, 1560. L0WRIE-HICK8 LUMBER COMPANY, a Michigan Corporatloi By DONALD R. HICKS. Secretary-Treasure Peb. 1. I. 15. '61 Figures after decuaal pol Allen Elec A- Equip Co* . Baldwin Rubber Co* .... Oeir Co* ......... ks. Oil ft Chm. Co. _____1 Eloe Mtr Co* .... Penln’r Metal Pr Co* ... “he Prophet Co* ..... :udy Monufacturlng Co* Toledo Edison Co ...... nti are eighth* High Low Noo.. 33 3.5 30 31 37 3 153 ! 5.3 10^ iV 35. II 11.4 .18.5 15.5 114 DOW IONE8 I P.M. AVERAGES ' SO Ralla 150 77 off 0.43 15 Utils 55.55 oft 0.11 65 BKHfts 305.55 off 0.35 Volume to 1 p m. 1A30.000 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. Peb. 15 —Complied b he Asoclited Frees; Week ago .. . 335.7 135.5 55.7 315 Month ego ... 317 5 131.5 55.5 334. Yecy ago ........3|3.3 135.7 15 5 >15 . 1555-50 High ...351.5 157.5 10J.5 135.5 1555-50 Low ...,355.r 133.5 53.4 >11.5 . Mlchlgon. e f the Pon- PUBLIC SALE 1055 Bulck, Serial No. 551147104. 3-Dooi edan. Sale to be held 10:30 a m Peb uary 24. 1550, at 505 8. Saginaw St. 'ontlac. M'.ch. Peb. 15 and 15. 1551 hate Court for t... Juvenile Division. le petition concem- Petltlon having been filed In this Court alleging that the preoent whereebor ‘ ' -lothor of lold minor child or 1 end aald child has violated_______ ) atnte: and that aald child ihould 1 the name of the people of the State dlehlgan. you ere. hereby notified that hearing on aald petttlra will be held the Oakland County Sbrvico Center, Court House Annex. 1350B West Blvd., 'T the City of Pontloc In said Countv. II the 24tb day of February, A.D. 1550. I nine o'clock In the forenoon, end you re hereby commended to appear per-mally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal -rvlce hereof, ihia summons and notice lall be served by publication ora copy -jie week previous to said bearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper firli -nd circulated tn said CouAIy. i ■ Witness, the H,onorible ArtU oore. Judge of uud Court, in thb t... Pontiac In aald County, thu 5th day r Pe)ki-uArv a.n loon (A tl e copy) ,..»4.l BO.* T>J Death Notices Kathorlna Pleldt and Ruth _ tell: dear sister of Christina Draper; also survived by 35 grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Tuesday, Peb. IS. at 3 p.m. from the Frasier Funeral Home. 3377 W. Grand Blvd . Detroit, with Rev. Don Wlndqulsl officiating Interment In Oaklsnd Hills Memorial Park, Novi Mrs Bryant will............... ' ‘ ”---rai nomr._______ . uly' 113 E Beveriv: a?e 79: beloved ,,wllc of Roberl Campbell: dear mother oh Robert W. Campbell. Harold rilck?nger; '‘’’.^JoT^r.red bv one grandchild and two gresl-gtandchlldren. I will b held Tuesi > 15. S e Voorhees-Slpl# runermi norae with Rev. Theodore R Allehach officiating Interment In White Chapel. Mrs. Campbell will lie In state at tha Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home_^ _ CARR, m 13. i980rDAREN. K, 1585 Oakland Blvd.. Htohland: beloved husband of Mrs. _____ „n of Clifford Cirr end Mrs. Beotflce Krelner; dear father of Sharon and Clifford Carr; dear brother of Jerry Carr. Funeral service will be held Tues- s Pu- FAIRMAN. PEB. 14. 1585. HOWARD. 71 Whittemore: age 55; beloved husband of Alda Pairmon: dear mother of Mrs. Lora Blood and Mrs. Alda Welch. Completed funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Brace-Smith Funeral Home._____________ ___ KEANE. FEB. 11. 1550. MARY JEAN. 5544 Eastman Rd.. Birmingham: age 71: beloved wife ol Jelfrey Keane: dear mother of Mrs. John (Doris) Ollday: Orlffln Chapel. Mrs. LUCAS. FEB 14. 1550. DIXIE Brooks. 5)3 Stanley Ave : age 54: beloved wife of Gerald F. Lucas; dear mother of Mrs. Everett VII-llcr. Mrs. Jesse Shern Jr., Mrs. .Lloyd Simmons, James E. Rakes, Samuel M. Lucai and Mrs. Claira Wilton: dear alitor of JohB Morgan: also survived by 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral lervlca will be held Wednesday, Beb. 17. at 11 a.m. Hometh* ^<>'51 RASH. FEB. 14. 1550. ASA. 1505 Middy Lane: ago 75: beloved hutband of Elltabeth Raoh; dear father of Mrt. L. D. Swirti, Iba. Frederick Miller. Mrt. Winston Foss and Rolland Raih: alao survived by It grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral aervice will be held Tuetday. WCQD _ 6955 Longworth. Waterford: age 65; beloved wife of George Wood: 1585. myrtle: r sister of Mrs Leon nd ^rl •t 1:35 p.m. from the Runtoon Chapel with Rev. Dorr Fbckler afflcUtlns. Interment In White Chapel Mre. Wood will lie In In Memoriam MEI tor, Ii y 5 y lodly of a daughter 9Uld never for- ;r mother. Mri. IN LOVING MEMORY TF EDITH P Hall wrho ptaied away February 13. 1555. Gone but not forgotten sadly mliiod bv Char.oi, Rite, Bonnie end Mike.____________ IN oOVIVO MEMORY OP JAMES , E Cotildy who pakted tway Feb. 14. liii Tbere la a face that ii alwayi There U • voice wi would love to heo’-; There li a smile we shall alwtyt IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear Mother end Orondmother Grace Copenhsver who departed thli life 17 years ago today, Feb. IS you In his keeping; days DMi by. nory l> kept. Mrs. George F. MlUer,_ ^^^Funerat *pr* ^ COATS FUNERAL HOME Draytup Plalng _OR 3-7717 Donelson-Johns SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots Help Wsnted Male 6 ACTUi^ JOBS OPEN IN H. 8.. So Am . Eurone. To 115 000. Travel paid. Writ# only Employment Inlo. Center, Room 550. 476 Stuart 8t.i_B(»lot^ 10.____ AUTO PAINTER TOR COLLISION shop Experienced only. Pontlxc Auto Body Service. 345 A. Boulevard East, FE 4-0M7.____________ BARBER WANTED: PART TIME. ' «» >: _ CAB DRIVERS 35 OR OLDER. ______FE 2-0305 BOYS a'OE 14 TO 18 WORK AFT-er school and on Saturdays. Apply room 313 Nitlonol Building. CAR WASHERS WANTED. 145 W. Huron._______________________ DIE LEADERS. DIE MAKERS: Boring mill operators, shaper and mill operttort. (.uniiiiigton Indubtries Dixie Hwy , - - " - -- DIE MAKERS DIE LEADERS rORINT, MII.L OPI'.R.MOR.S TOOL OR DIE DESIOXERS TOOL DETAILORS DIE DETAILORS r Write Pontiac EXPERIENCED COLLECTION ft onlea people wanted. Bipandlng agenry. Top compensation. Trl-County Credit Bureau. 337 Wash- __Ington Square Bldg., Royal Oak. ENGINEER. INTEREST AND Experience In accounting, cost work. corresDondence A evneral office II as- engi-Press Box V. rivinx age wore and nav xnerlence. educatioii ft Igmllv. BOX RUriJRS j At 10 A.m. Toda.v Ihrre | ' tvore rppliro at The Press ! ^ office in the followinj* i I boxes: ' , 12, 2«, S3, .36, 42. 5*. I !», 62, 63. *0. 73. 80. 8t. 92. 94, 101, 105, 106, 108, I 112. The Pontiae Treat I’X)R WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All arrora obouM bo to-portod Immadlately. Tho Prosa Aooumoa no roipoo-•Iblltty tor orrora other than to concol the ehargeo ment which h dared vtiueleu inrough too error. Whan eaneolTottoni ore made bo sure to get your "kill number.” No withouTI?** ■ '** Norii E TO AUVEKIISERB Tho deodllno lor eoneollo-tion ol tronatont Want Ada ■a DOW 5 am. the day of publication altar tho flrot Inaartlon. CASH WANT AO RATES •l? the ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: VVant Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV. FEBRl^ARY 15. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEX Help Wanted Male 6 t MO BILL alBiCnrMMBLfca. tM a. aiitiMw. « M>4i. HOUWIMJI AVAILMta. HOOSr wwk phu mm tiid Wrd. bl- jrour lB«alrtt roni'ikC PttM, JOURMEXUAM H Jelp^Mited f etfiale 7 HOOW- MraN**''* * eAUdren. OR ijIRW LADT TO LiVI iiACHHix opbratorr wanted A^r Haw Tool a lCA(tBMrln(, ClArtAlon, MlthlpAn. »«p. aoodfd. MAMN — St01.M TO 1116.(6 wotkir. To la to warn new and vs led - Meki. Some englnoerlng t perleoce helpful but not nen •ary. Ap^lcanta muat have HI School education or better. Wc PART TIME Men over U, demonetrato alereo ^eiyga.^ Car aecoeaary. Call '"M “««y Phone today PE P^Boi^ j"'‘te Drayton Plaint BLVHONiftOUCITbR^BODR-*y. *•€•• plus commleelons and otter teneflts 5:30 to 0:30 p m 5 days per week Apply In person. 35 ¥ Pike, between 1 pm and 10 p.m___ WRITB WOMAN. 44~bR OVBR; ■' •-------- - -change for PART-TIME at”apmrte« and^teve*a^c* u may bo able to qimUfy I job that wonM e^le you ™ ^ ......... "idrJ RARE SALES OPPORTUsMtV America's leading food service service equipment and supply rompanv needs a career minded tales representative age “ *' Salary of 1100 per week hotel sllowaiKee doling tra....„. Llbe^ral coo^lsslon^lth 5150 per mencement In terTtto«s'?'’'Eie?l-leot opportunity to earn II3.00C per year and up. 3 weeks of trstnbis In Chtcago to tell chtna. ------- silverware, kitchen goods, lanttor supplies to be retlauranls. hoepitals, clubs_______ IneUtutInae. Territory now avail----- --------- I part of Detroit. ___________________ WrtU parttculara to: ____ PHU.IP J. OltlXR BALES PERSONNEL DIRECTOR EDWARD DON ft COMPANY 3301 SOUTH LASALLE STREET CHICAOO 10. ILUNOIS RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Rochester area. Smiiha ft Lilly Inc. Builders, real ee“*‘ SI. Roohacter OL____________ kMCHINB OPERATOR. appolntmcni CHOOSE TODR Ume. work^^jj_ e noons fi J-4155. ■ I. Near downtown. PE WArtluSs^ANtl®^^ ” necets^. Apply In person. WAITHBSS WANTED AI^T WEST _«lde recreatlm. lO^rrhard ' ' WERUENDS ONLY. PRl.' Bun. Curb girl. Apply Ji . BAT. "ft ^ housyork. Call after WANT1D~ DBIdONniMTORa TO plasurt. housewares and mict. Bam big wages and free trip. Call tefore 1 pm. Work Wanted Male 11 0 FT. HDBET WANTS WORE OF BOY 15 WOULD LIRE WORE BAT-_ “rtay and after school. OR 3-4333. CABIhrr MAEIR AND CARPBN-ter Eltchen a specialty. FE CARPB4TRT, 30 TRS R3EPERI-ENCE. Repairs. Remodeling Eltchena a sfwclalty. Reas. OR _4-«M^______________________ CARPENTER WORE OP ANY kind. Reaconable. Call after 0 pm. PR S-P430;____________ EXP CARPENTER NIRD8 WORK Prlcee rMht._PE_5-0335.___ «RO~AN dR PIANO PLAYINO JOB wtd. Can furnish organ. MA _4-iim._____ _____________ RETIRED PURraASINO AGENT WITH 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BDYINO. CXPEDITINO. MILIAR WITH FOUNDRY. CHINE SHOP BTC - WOULD LIRE PULL OR PART TIME JOB REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 71._________________ Work Wanted F* 2 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WAPH-Ing ft houie_clei»ilng PE 3-1511 HOUBEWORE BY THE DAY OR OR *3 ofuf' HooMbciXASiNa^ ^T~days a Own tranaportatloo. PE IRONINO WANTED RIPER(NCES iu5iBoaRAPHiNa. nrpiNQ. sic-reUrtal service. IM 3-3S43. WA8HIN08 ft IRONINOB PICE Moving & TiyckRig 2^ 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dlataaco moving. I5imi MOYWO CO. PE 4^1004 RAULDfO AND RURBIBR. 03 A load. AnyUma W 4-S3S4. _ HADLOiO ft RURBIBR. NAME _your price Anytlma. PE t-0005. O’DRLL CARTAGE Local and long dlatnace moving. ______Phona PE 5-6S0S ^inting & Decors^gjM 1ST CLASS PAWTINO AND DEC- A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paring PE 5-0343 ___ A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR. EX- 4 years eiperlance. Reasonable r^^e«tlmitee_Phono_CL 3-1396 A-1 PAINTING ft blCORATINO. Paper_removed._PE 4-6016. DBCORAtB NOW AND SAVE MON" ey. Work performed bv eiperl- | eoced ptiniere. Ineured Free I estimete OR 3-6064 _ : AND EXTERIOR MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Leeming RenrApU^^ WEST SIDE. 1ST FLOOR. 4 RMS. UUl. Pum. Oae heat. Near Hoap Pvt. Ent. 344 W. Huron. PE Rent Houses Furnished^ 1 BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. ON _bua_lh»o,_nonr fwory- F* SW“«-3 BEDRM. tear AROUND BOMM _oll henOk priv. MT 3.J0St. 3 SMALL HOUSES. FRONT TD.. driveway, oil beat. Nr. M8UO. $13 alngle.^E ^5S or PE 4-JIOt. i3 ' UNITS'l 4 ROOM DUPLEX. Very close to shopping district. 14 and 14 N Caea Ave. CnU at _L^E Ptke St______________ 3 BEDROOli HObSE. CHIU3RXN - ■----- OR S^ir^ 3 BEDRU. RANCH HOME. W. Bloomll^. EMJ-3104:J:M 3^050. 5 ROOM. NEAR HfOB BCBOOL 133 SO ptr week plus utU. PE _ 3-J310.__________________ CLEAN 3 RM ft BAYH, OOOD lum. Adults. 4010 Penmore. Near Crescent Lake Inn. __ MODERN 3 BEDROM. PARTLY fumtehed. MAple 5-5000_____ WALLED LX. 5IOD. CONV. NR "ii:--------- drm. il4 Rent HousesJJn^rn^ 40 4 ROOMS OIL FURNACE. OA- Rent S(^et^^^^46|_______ UOHT MANUFACTURINO. 1.500 BY OWNER NEW MODERN 3 1M3-10. R 3-ohnao wiring. 5U a , room home. Pull btjamwt. nmitt^OT^W^d^MS.. gjjce «d ^r.jo.^13 ^m ---------------IE I Low ilown paymont. MA l-awi. _ . COLORED. 3 BKHIOOM HCMa. ■ -.............-lulls?! n-m^nd-USTy fuim'li'wronea’nnd Perry Streets. PontlAO Community Ptnance Oom-pnny Chn John Lee. PE AJ431. HtR OPPicii^WEST SIDE FE >3144^___________■ .. — SMALL OP^CE nn RENT. 1 W. Plko St. UUl. fumtehed Pti lug lot. cau PE 3-3353 tetwe I niul 4:30. ________ BUILDER ■ . _______ ____ basement, m bathe. 3 car attached garage — FBA $1100 Sown or 30 per cent oo Coovanttonal Mortgiges. Prom 110.150 Includ-. ing lot. I LISTEN TO OUR BROADCAST INTBRIO palntlog_«-.. .— males.^ 6-0315. _ PAiNTINO.'wall washing. PA San-1 Share Living Quarters 33 [ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 PAINTINO. PAPERINO! REMOV^ _ol Washjng fT 3-3312.___ I PAINTINO. INT ft EXT PAPER t han^ng Mason Thompson. FE Televisiun Service 24 .utomatlc Heat - Pull Baement WIIL DECORATE $75 PKR MONTH FE 4-7ai3 , 544 EAST BLVD. N. 1 GIRL TO share apt. WITH r U R N I 8H E D APARTMENTS ; _____AT VALENCIA i other girls. Ref. FE 3-0603. i _Close_lo downtown. P^E3310. ! j bBDROOSI H054B. 040 A MONTH I OIRL. 35-30 TO SHARE APT I MOTEL iUtCHENETTE APTS i Phone Big. PI 3-1114___________________ — a-iJii util fum $18 weeE 0410 PonUic j-j—R BjU'OE dN SIT CLEM- JARE ' Leke Rood. OR 3-0300._______ g( oas beat. Inq. 05 E. welcome Call bet ! NEAR PIBBIR BODY. UVINO Bird N evenlnge or all day 53.i00 3 bIdroom HOkfli. POLL base: ! ment. recreauon room. 115 baths. | West Bide City. 11500 down to FH A. mtg. nf 4J013. i B E'D ROOM. HARDWOOD . 5 OUNO FE 5-131^ 'WOMAN' TO SHARE[ . -----^ j PE 5-1000 OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like deteiled clerlcel work. Typmg required. WrIU Ponllee Press Boa 101. glvlne 1 age, educatioo. )ob eipcrteoce ft WOMEN OP CRAHACTER~ Our national organlratlon It one 1 j of the beat known leaders In a I *a natlonwlda »pauion! program and are ecreenlng appll-1 ' cante lor lull or part Ume positions Ouaranteed Income with a ! definite plan for advancement, group Insurance and a retirement Plan baaed oo nrotlt-eharlne can -be yours CH. l-150g.________ , i Bu|>di^JSeryice______^131 A-l CARPENTIR AND CABINET { worn. wmier^raWs. work guaran- | A-l BRICRTbLOOC AND ciEMENT i work. Alae tIreplaces. OR 3-0402 : A-l FLOOR 'banding. WITT i Jte ftoor aander^PE 5-3132 A-l carpenters; REC. ROOMS, additions, etc. Work guaranteed Winter rates, face estlmetei FI 4-9635 A-l CARPENTRY -Additions — Basements Attics — Oarages — OET MY BID FIRST — PE 3-1204 -1 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL WOMEN 11-35 work part ^tlme alMrnooBa or evenings must beve pleasant voice. CaU FE 5-3449.. Bat 9-1 week days_ WOMAN OR OIRL ■■ lework and care t i_ln._ PE 5-4403 , 1 BRICK, BLOCK. STONE. CEknUlt. natcis. no mb nail. PE 5-CS40 LIOHTi_®f 7“ ____ __ _________ children, i BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED. work guaranteed Free rstlmates. CREST TV HOUR SERVICE DAY' . .1 3-1306 ' orjiighi_PE 5-53'7o._ ! Wtd. T rsnsporlatfon 34 bmall apt. for i adult bee^ DAY OB NIOHT TV 8BRVICE -^ laundered. 35 Wll- FE 6-1300 or « 5-6390 UROFNTLY NEED RIDE FROM Hems, ________________________________ . ' H P. 8TRAKA________ Crooks and M59 vicinity to Chev- . wraoM CLOBB 'fb LINCOIN JENSEN S TV SERVICE. AFTER- ro ot Oeas and Aslc 3 30 to 3 3 Tins Schneider. MA noon A evening jCtll FI 3-0405 slillt UL 2-4661 | s.i303____ AHILITV I four land contract at }ow^ McCuIIouKh has given tor Alao casta for your foulty --- buverji waiting No obUka- 25 “°r“. ?•» “» hour, FE 4-3644 but we ren five you guaranteed I aervire. 5 techntclana to eerve ' you Establtshed 13 yeare. Open ; _ 9 to 9 3930 EllaateUi Lake Rd 1 T 1 FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. I Ij£h0|ft6^g^ SI«1*‘_________________ AL 8 UFHOL8TER1MO ________FI 4 ¥101______ TH05IA8 UFROUrriRINO 301 NORTH PERRY ST _______FE 5-8888 ______ Lost and Found 5SH FOR LAND CONTRACT'S. H J Van Welt. 4540 Dale Hwy _______I. OOOD FB 3-1436. fst FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE 4 R548 . heth, leundry. garage, stove, re-frig. heat. No Shfrley ft Lois. Pontiac. Ac^ulty OL 1-1115. 2' AND 3 ROOM APARTMENin with private bath and entrance _FE A1I36._ __________ 3 BBDRObM. NEWLY DBCORATro. ground floor, private entrance. 650 month. FE l-3S3g._____ 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. ILEC-trlc etova, relrlgerator. tiled bath, carpettng, automatic teat. 0001 C A 6-111 D produHa and bomjfti&T and Inauraaca ta 1 repreaenlatlon In Oak- COSMETIC CONSULTANTS FOB home' L ».d Macomb counties. Thu; Vivlane Woodard CoameUc. A gage or eiceptlonal poeltlon atfei-1 complete* prestige line of netural debts ft security, opportunity and I and corrective make-up. Must BIO BBAI average Income to the men: haVe good car We teach you 92 W Him ''---- ------------- bow thei* pr^ucis en- CEMEN artists Training clasaes at the .............................., Waldron Howl every Thuredav asaurad repeal bualnaie Write; tfiernoon. 2 pm Learn all the L. »?*S?f®**** ® beauty secrets. It's educational Flint, mehtgnn._____________and profitable Regional consult- ~ am. Vera Clevetlng___________ Sales Opportunity Oakland Co Territory Nationally known manufacturer g”f *to**l L3^a m' eKli55*mi"neU(L‘"T;LEARirREAL'TE8TAT^ edverOeed product with untlm- *«' clawes. Your chance to eirn Ited potential We hare en open-' high Income, if you juallfy Fhooe iSl fm a^an with et leest 3 Hr Sebuett Ft _ years^su«esslul^al«^backgrou SALES >ER80IJNEL ^ eULL OR isheijl. Reply Pontiac Frees. Bos FOUND: BLACK [utratlon 1 I WHITE* DOO; ' monthr 396' N ' Perry._____ On any good land contracts. New ' jf roOMB AND BA'ill. STOVE AND or seasoned. Your caeh unon eat- refrig Adults PE 9-4109^_ and'tfue tek'^o?Ken‘’Tem'omiom ' J OHO.OHD K. L. Templeton. Kealtor H39 Orchw-d Lake Rd_ FE 4-45«3 Wanted Keal Estate 36 BEDROOM HOUSB NEWLY DEC-orAted- Full bA»«meDi. Auto, oil hfAt IM Rutgers. $M mo. LI 3* BEbSbbM~H6U8E; ^NKWLY Blue Sky^FE 9-9063 _ l3i HOkin. 3 BD'RM "ft 3 BDRM Vic Auburn A Dequlndnc. Call after 6 OL H)168._ _______ 3 bedrooms. 3315 i'n'DIANWOOD Road. Lakt Orion. Oae beat. Call LI _3-6222^________________ 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - B^^k "***Tlu' ^bath,**'*Hardwo^ floors win decorate for re-span^ble teoaot. $$5 per Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'/e WEST HURON FE 5¥1I3 3 BEDROOM DDPUIX. AUTOMA-tie haat. Ilia bath, carpeting, trav-araa drapea. 5 cloeeU. BeauUfuI location. South of OrtonvUla on Chrletmae Traw Farm on Lake. 115. month to retponelble tenants. 3 BDRM. HOME IN KEI^ HAB-bor. Children welcome. FE $-0419. After 5, FE 6-1194__________ 3 BEDROOM BRICE TERRACE _______'kmanship _____ _____ J_FrU;k. EM 1-9941^_______ COMPLEIE HOidl IMPROVEMENT Storms, screens, attics, kitchen.s. recreation rooms. gara$es Call Dara BulIdlng_Co _ FE ELECTRICAL 8ERV - FREE EST PARTNEY_Electrlc,_ FE 5-o439 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- _Paddock Losr 'tan' bowlino shoes bag. Tues. night Lakewo Lan«_ Reward_fl 2-4116 LOSt-aABLE ft WHITE FEMALE Collie 1 — ----- --------- ft Baldw LOST FEMALE COLLIE. 4 Coinrmg Tally and whlt4 "Taffy" Vic. Lansdowi While _ _2-i295._ _________________I 3 BEDROOM 'TRI-LEVEL. J RM PARnALLY FURNISHED living room Same 1 aparlmem WU Primary 81. Au- rm. with fireplace 3 haU _buij;' Ht'gnis^__________ : •’ '• 3 BEDROOM LOWER. FULl BA'TH ; J I old VIC Princeton MOB I FE 5-8421 R B Munro Elec- Protec'- ----- Hobbies^ Si.ppHM 26> HOME OAMOE. 'CAB^ yj PAIRS OF EARRINGS^ ALL HAVE CMh’ „ . WICKERSHAM '' 1165 WMT MAPLE 14Ayfalr M350 CASH ■: 48HOU«S 1 HO.\l£-KQUn'Y : WKIGHT-X'ALUKT FE 5-9441 _ FE 5-9693 (.1 AND FHA CASH FOR TOUR HOME WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS ft SON REALTORS __________ Lge lot ________ OR 3^9921. _____ ... ...-nlahed; 195'per*mooth' 3 BEDROOMS UTILITY ROOM, C. PANGUS. Realtor pr'»u»i» ORTONVILLE _ ________ : j rooMS ft BATH. OAS HEAT ROOMS AND BATH I________ ties furnished Cloee In. 10 SI i.JFE 6J5415_^_ lA ^- 3919 j I, UTILl- I RMS. AND BATH, UPPER. HEAT ! fum. A^lta only. 123 Bemldole ROOMS AND BATH UPPER" 1 ' bedroom, etove. refrigerator $nd utl.iUer lurnlsoeo. Aoults only JI4 S_Marahall__________________ RMS AND BAITf. UPPER. I heal, turn 162 Baldwm FE 5-3521. T.°J.‘iD*!ck) VALUF.T REALTOR: 345 Oakaind Ave Open I to FE 5-069.1 FE 4-3531 I BEDROOM AUTOMATIC floor carpeting. quUy, ta„ nontb. OR BEDBM; BRICK HOUti WITH ------------- new gas heating 1 Donelson Park ffered for flrat Uma. impact, elean 3 hadrooB ory win appeal for U't I and Bt. Bene-and for It'a near- _________I acceaa ta Ottvr and Sylvan lakesi Fireplace In baaemant play room, screen porch adlolning 3 car garage. 50 1 300 ft well landsceped lot and—trani/errert owner has priced to cell ei $11.5901 Carl \V. Bird. Realtor 3 Community National Bank Bldg E 4-4211 Ivif.. FB 5-1393 IJI.NIF HWY. 445 commerelal fronteft. 911' good gravel road. ■ -- home 15’s acree Reasonable terme. CUCKLER iREALTY 3 BEDRObsI. LARGE UVINO i __ _ ------ ItTm,*;: ! iJK'^vton woods SM.”»urr; InM j RtSH^Sklri rB¥D-ROoVHO«.lS-^ *2il •Jl'*. I bidder takes them. F« 3-1431. ^ : FOR TRADE bFt BALK. FOB CAR I $33 900 Neleon I Clerkclc 3 BEDROOM — CEDAR SHAKES. rii;rV\T.%/wTde?;?ite‘‘d‘“L':r*;i i fbRj^C^-RlS' corner lot. Paved itreet. Not-- .... payment. Balsmee on 5ts per ler, 3 bedroom home 40941-PE 4-931X I BEDROOM Broket, n WHITE BROS. OR 3 -1395 Open Eves 'til 9: Sunday 19 ' Plkla Hwy. 3 Bedrm. Brick Interest -- In- HOUSE FOR S'ALB BY OWNER 3 bedrm. 551 mo. tneludlns Macs ft insurance, equity 9559. OR 3-5449. ____________________ HOUSES FOR SALE BY OI^N^R and builder Jamei Dodd. 31 Dwight Street, FE 99419 |3> 3-bedroom brick hornet. One et 1141 and one at 143) Wneadale Sylvaq Village. Conklin — garnet: |6I Lako Orion. One _________ jtti Watkina Lake Road. Shown by appoIntmoBl. FE 3-bodroom ■ 4-5435. >'JIAIE POSSESSION. 5 r¥ modern, rent or will oeU. Low down payment. Ownori. FE 93941. gnoo Rfeei Bide location. Paved garaga. NIceiv landscaped lot. We're asking 111.500. See It and make ua an offer I JACK LOVELAND _____________________________ 1165 Clee_Lako_Hd. __FE 3-4615,; LAKESIDE HOME I BEOROOM.q AND BATH UP. downetalr carpeted bteemeni, g s furnace 3 car garaga. Near r Call a k days. tomatle heat, nlca lot. paved NEAR'fTwBR BOOT. 1290 SOWN, •trees. low down poymoni Will 513 per month. Now 3 bdrm. et cell to colorod Phone FE 3-4425 I 115 Dresden. 1 hlk. off Eonnetl 4 Bedrooms ‘ c NEW — 1<% bathi, full basrir serpent.' OE rang*, hood --- ea Inched laragi full prlca m Watkina HEAR OUR PROGRAM THIS WEEE END ON WPON - WE 7 N. Bag Warren 1 ) ROOM TERRACE 4-g»C9 complete CommuSon TO MAKE 130 OR MORE Boi 34. De- RETT. 3039 Oevoiuhlre St Fimt . Phone CE 93145 FHA "fully WILL TRAVEL' SHEET 5IETAL WOREER _ _________ _________ Wre*"«'!^cTe*s*-^ TThreI%e'ers'Si CLOTm PLABTERiNo'ft*REPAm'^REAS fSfl*tiL\'‘!ll?iJrtence ta Ihe« meu: ________- [ desired ObUln applies-, 300 PLASTERINO NEW ft REPAIR . ••aminatinn be wrlline ""T*' sporuwear -- over _300 -------- ------- O U8I MO V I _ • quipped FE 4-5450 L ■ "need MORE ROOM’ ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEF.D- LM us build you a FAIRWAY ' " n'o'ohllgaimn. details | glgqyg 'Confidential._ ■Dar^ Bulldlng_Co ___^515_Joalyn * PRIVATE DETECTIVES. 0 give' you c. 5 ROOM APT PVT BA'JTl ft ENT , ai morg oesireo. uotain applies-: turn for aaomlnatton by writing 1 : Michigan Civil Service, Lansing | p| “ ■ •- a day. Spare or 1 at once. No mv rthwestere Corp. TOOL 5(AKER First class tool maker. . year around, day lob for r.._. -----------------—preferred. ” _ Aroiy^^tlac*yrwrBo"i*w"*'^ ; Empiojiment A gens ics 9 Vem Keller, phone UL 3-1140 R. O SNYDER FLOOR LAYlNa j sanding and finishing. Phona FE , c"hbn lay- j k guaranteed t TELEPHONE CANVA8ER8 WANT- ' M Draw juamnterd. n ' ' USED CAR MANAGER — Evelyn to aet tall ovn goal in Doin cur- Edwards il' ROOF KEP.AIRS EAVESTROUOHlNO PE 4-0444 •TRENCHING EXCAVATiNO* FOR septic tanks. Field tile, toottngs. dItehee and boat weU. UL 3-5404. " pleTa boroihy'e Beauty 3-1344_______________ DAINTY MAID BUPPLllM Phone FB 3-5122 alter 5 p,m. '•■r If no an- e- e.^ RaalUH 77 N 1 lH»c PE 5-gie6_____________ Ll.st W ITH ( I.AKK 'ari~y6u"w6rried“6ver i CL.ARK RE.'M. ES 1 .\1 E --- FE 3-1999 - RES. FE 49913 U93_W^Huron_ Open Eve^ft Sun. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET cash fnr ^^our home or trind^^con- BUD^TeT SERVICE i Te C,‘‘NEWI*N(fH.ANI 39500 19 W. Huron St : comer Auburn and Crooks Over Connolly's Jewcirrs_ ^ ___UL 2-3310__________ AEROTREb’ WANTED LAND" CON'TRACfs- KN'AFP SHOES 5 "room's gas heat white _53 Osmun St _ _ 6*r6om"'HOU8E ON LAKE PART-1 ,aowtr CLEAN An- no MONEY DOWN brii;i a eUrter_homa on 'robs IdASTER BUILDER ' ___OR 3-8031 _______ BEDROOM COLONIALS ROCH- Russ bL --- Smiths ft Lilly, ---- ftRT MEYER 6' rooms' ft BA i Gas heat. FE 4 _ j 5-ROOM BRICK APARTMENT . $15 [ DEBTS? I your blue ft ' ‘ , _______________ 5 R005U WEST S I J9493^'_ ' 5 ROOMS and RM8 AVrO HMT._ ATT. OA- tghts. emiina n i-iiiy, r-,—-----------------.— __ _ jiatn 8t. OL 14141. No Dowii Payment 5 ROOMS, LOWER. 3 UPPER 3 bedroom brick, full baeemeni 19 000 wllh 5500 down. FE 3-5036 newly decorated. ACT FASTI 5 ROOM AND BATH OIL HEAT, I RUSSELc. YOUNtr ..... ------- --------- .. .... SSTATI ft BUILDINO ;. REFRIO- d school. FE Business Service Fred Hen______ COTD WAVE SPECIAL I I plele Dorolby'e 151_ ___________________________ •hire Court, v Shopping Cente: 6 RM. APT ' i refrig. 1 NEAR OAKLAND MSU. lakes. 3 bedrm. ranen. Ollphant. LIncrin_99655. CLBAN 2 BEDRM. YR. AROUND _6-16M. Write Ann Arbor------ —• Co , 101 N Ashley 8t-------- Arter, Mich. KOrmandy ' ua-nTrea nmi WANfED7"MANrCALL On“FILU ing strikma. Long needed Inven-tlon Fkll or part ume. Huge proflU. Write Cycle kUg. Co. 1616 DahllA.JJe^CT16._Denver_l, Colo. wiunin>-i 'XivE wnur' balib- —n who want to work. Prospects e Supply Co. St Phone t • Oenerel Printing ft i HAND'ENITTING CROCBETINO. ... .5-. I and_sewln«_OR_ 3^4^____ LOSE WEiCHT SAFELY AND appearance and con l“*friday Be the one-and-only g 5300, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. >p- I Wall and wlndowe. Reasonable. bo _FE 3-1631._ _ ________________________ I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE----------- ... rewinding. 3 IS I. for ambitic----------- - - - Aik for Ted McCullough 5143 Case-tnaateth Rd . Arro Realty. WANTED - MAN FOR BUSINESS not affected by shorter hours and llmlta. Opening i NE Oakland Com for Rawlelgb Dei I week Rawing.. .. Freeport. II ■w anted" 50 with me^anlcaf* abll RECEPTIONIST t: ■ Dnwntown office needs p s-ence Lite bookkeeping J fashion'FLAIR ■ 5 ^ I IS looking lor slmeone for I and peyablr deportment the’ Worm, friend- palrtng and re Ftke. Phone FE ________ ’ i FAY'S APPLIANCE PARTS j ^OAKLAND AVE.________ : hf;.'\ti\g SERVICE' }' 34 hours. jg* and oil. FURNACE-- IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Paul M. Jones, Real Est. j 532 _W_ Huron _ FE 4-8550 wan™ — LAKE LISTINGS -- ,: - “Buyers Galore” i J. A. TAYLOR. Agency I 7133 HIGHLAND RD OR 4-0306 ; j- 1 ROOM FURN APT 53 NORIDN , wt5ber. Ob , R0O5IS*A^Nir"BA'ni* 0N''"WEBt ! * _slde_FE 3-4530 or FI 3-9359, | 5 RbOM¥~NR GiCN. HOJP. Heel--------- — —— _944tl.________ 5 ROOM'BRICK flRRACr _____________ r~.m. f..ii ’3^s- I COMMERCE 'fwP SMALL HOUei. -Huron ,,5 .g schnelder. MAJ-'2!il. STWE ■ cr*^en 1 LAKE Area. 2 bed-furniahed Cloee welcome. 950 Adults. "* ANb~ll ATH “upper 350 Plumstead. FE 91306. HOUSE FOR RENT SALE trade, housetraller. preferably equity balance •'f 91.000 Imir idcte pussesilon Orchard L ■ EM 3-6861. willing, Thu ___ Maid les. Or couples, Ideal for busl-is agents rot this area for 6 , periods. Centrally located be-•e i M-24 and 24A FE 2-8154 .... . FE 91909 __ OIL INS-TALLEa Yc’„ ] Place to Pav l" room and"" KhXHENE'fTE. •:L Ease Your Minci ' 5r.‘&d'“^*r jM'^Adl.^ WE .\RE. NOT A “Va'utTfui LOAN COMPA.\'^■ MICHIGAN CRLDIT rOl'N.SEI.I.OR.'^ 4 U6 PONTIAC STATE BANK WIGHT - VERY NICE room brick dumex. Upper Til 1. lots of storage space. Fin e. Oarage available Eire neighborhood 615 per m< I ROOM HOUSE. 1 ACRE. 64950 655 per month. $300 down. OR 3-0619 ______________________ ♦15 DOWN. PARTLY FTNISliED 3 — ---- Edgewood Ooll •In flnaiirc finish ____ II f 3-J151 346 OOINO Sf m bungalaw. Large living OH floor f------- $500 down, 344 OOlKO a. 3 story, can OH furnaca. 4-3^00 Courte." Will 1 Only I — jereann, dlapoaol. ft I. FE 3-1151.____________ PRIVATE OWNER - 3.H YRS I BACTIELbR APT CHEAP CLOSE In fE S-IJH ‘ 3 RMS PVT BATH ft ENT CLOSE fSO'5 ORCTfARD'l,K"'AVE 3 rooms and bath children p« mltted 540 pri month K. i Hempstead 103 E Huroo St F 4-6354 or FE 2-1439 alter 5 p i 225 K Plti. 81. FE « — and dependable. Olve details | Look.’ are imporuni Pre-Apply Ponttec ^••_Bo^90 , ylous experience necessaiy JJown'* c'Jlhl*on etei?‘ls j 5?" “.K, 7,'." **$30* ter ?»*F *comm.**Exnerle!lcei J excitement nee1*iia^X*B?!Sikte5' Miss ^*“1 * sterling saUry ners gw Jf^Brqckton. Miss^ I for e sharp gal with good appearance who 1s neat and efficient Bookkeeping end steno duties. Own transpor- ___Ouaranteed. FE 5-0394 SAW "bharpening LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED 53's UNION STREET LTBR A ZONE MANAGER , WANTED. INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES now serving | many cuatomera In this area. Is ready to eapand Its sales and' service for more complete cover-•ge. The Zone Mananr selected must either have aalei •*!»>■** ence or definite eales ability, must have pleaslni personality, good reputation, he hard working and morally sound, ^e 36 to 69. Proper application of time and effort • EXEC S OIRL , BLDO FE *-045S American A’soc Credit Counsellors Michijab Assoc Credit f.-ounsellora NEW "SCIINTTFIC 'METHODS OP softening weter We use no salt. RESPONSIBILITY AR'HCLE ap- ; tearing In this paper Jon. 5. 6 I ft 1 Is now retracted Eugene ’ — -kman. 30 Salmer St. Pontiac PE 2-5002 EVERYTHING or FE 4-3905 2 BEDROOMS lurnlHhed. FE e-iuo. 2 BEDROOM CLEAN.' W ARM aparlmmt 565 FE g-1310 2 ROOM. WITH PRIVATE BATH 512 a weeL 42 Norotn. PE 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORA'iED Utilities paid. Ground Horn, pvt ON APTS NEWLY DECORAT d 4 I ms ft bath available tor nmediate occupaiuv 5U E Pike ARCADIA~APT NO 2* Ifwiy aecorati u aparlni-ni »Hh 1 roirms ft bath at 554 per mouth. Children ^ d'^wntown” Veil heated and maintained. Ani- pS 1 HOUSE FOR BALE «Y OWNER. 2 bdrm. ISI mo. Including taxes ft Insurance^ equUy $550. OK_3-9948. LARGE 3 RM: duplex. HEAT furnished. BM 3-6191.______ 1 pyi. $57 HOUSES"UNFURN. INQUIRE AT In 1954. Many 3481 Dodd Ct. off Taylor Rd. down, balnnot |1,-..m uu •■••u 3 room apartmenh tile bath, oak tract FB 4-0943. Owner.__ floors, eas heal^Pten^FE 95425. ASSUME OI MORTOAOE ON LAKEFR05IT HOME 3 BEDROOM bedrm ranch near Union Lak Basement. Rec. rm. Nice beech | Full price 513,409. EM 3-4332 _ ll25^juJ HeI^ce^re^ulr.^E.v.. ALL BRICK G‘J5?n "‘l^5-7o75 °‘" i S-r'wa't^r ;5?t7ner*T."”‘dri1* “brick”?',“r i I SEE THl^- all •%ir.<; 190 inmith IK 2*«300----------------- Lake F.sutes. FE 3¥133. w .no „ . . gT MICHAEL ” ------------------------------— ihr— - *------ - - MODEiRN' 2*'BEDROOM" LAKE . _OR_LEA_8I_::;qCTION, privileges. 555 per month. C. PANGL S, Realtor ONLY $60 FER MONTH ~3 BEDHOOU-—.Lull Basement— “BRICK” FULL FRICB if $7,500 .•ALES OFFICC> 544 EAST BLVD. SEI.DEN CO.. Agent I'K 4-7633 dfF'M-34, 3 BDBM. BRICK S'tu-dlo rench .n Harrington Hills. _____________________J^fUbl- meol ft bar. Plaatertd walls Hardwood floors. Wall lo wall carpeting. 510,500 lull price. 156 ' Cliyburn Oft Ella. U. Rd. PEItSOH ALUCb Bbuii _______FB 93309 RENT. LEASB,"OR BELL. 4 RMS. ft bath, furnlibed. Call teturath 10 - - FB 9-9919. school dlelrict. 3 bclrm . , lar garage, fenced-in corner _ ___ re 4-0'265. _ ___________________ ,5C5 PORTAGE THAU, BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM. AUTO- too ' SELL — RENT -------------J.JQ b7thT payments _UL 3-4«1_ "bf.droom. by' owner save 0 I -n, bath end 1 on rancb-stylo 4 bedr t'c't’NT • I Carpeted Bloomfield Hills SYLVAN > i DRBSSMAKINO. TAIIXJRINO. AL-_________________________________ teraUons Mrs Bodon^PI_4-9053. VIVIAN WOODWARD COSMETICS ; •fAILOTING. ALTERATIONS FOR For free tersonailjed : ---evrA.-maw-g * fuf cc'i Reglon" Coemctics consui- a Warner. | tint. Ft 3-A983 "OLEAN ROOMS. PVT. ENT. AND 1 ba^. near Sears PE 5-5183.__ 3 ft 3 ROOM cabins ______4314 DIXIE HWY ______ 2 AND 3 ROOMS ..ker at A-2. Arcadia Cou I nrr E Huron Bt or K a stead. 102 E Huron. PE 4 1. FE 2-3971 after 5 p m ; ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDRM • I Extia clean ' leges Xltch ant. reliig Fine . RENT OR FOR SALE 2 B Oas heat 9 fruit trees. 135 MY 2-6552 _ RENT OR BUY 3 bedrooms Big lot Oarai '“elec" rllnae 4-6203^* young couple SMALL HOUSE FOR h’eNT ■anaferred 536.000_MI 626333 irv'OWNEK' village brick. iWesI of I 1610 sq. ft plus 20x24 garage. 12x15 ecreened porch. I tedroomi. den. 31 tt Ilvlna room, fireplace, kitchen, laundry jtejm dining el. and 2 I. 2nd te*i' Help Wanted Female 7 ISIBTANT BOOEKHPIR, AUTO dealerahlp, outilda but cloaa to Ponttec. Btete age, eapertenee and salary expeoteo. Raply Ponttec Press Boa 61. _____________ “PUCATION8 TAKBN FOR CON-scssloni stand attendants and ushers. Apply in ptrioh. >'*9)' Strand Theatra._____________ aoiosssan nfct aw... mww.. hcepar. Uve In. OMer worn pregr^ad EM 3¥043. Or, I BEAUTY OPERATOR. APPLY 41 ElliAbeth LAk# Rd. CABHIBR ANDOENraAtr^mCE work. PodUac Osteopathic H"-Dital 99 N. Perry Street. cosilirroLOOisTs 919.40 to 594 weokly. To UU Mture vacanc ,—• gjjg. Muat have a pracUee cotmetology "Id at laaat one yt-ce ae a cosmetolo- appIleaUon for i- rritthg Michigan 8erricej_LanxJni_2?- Comptometer Operator Immediate discount privileges, other teneflts. Apply Sth floor Employment office. ^ WAITES__________ I DRUlT'jrCOflMi'nC CLERK EX-p«rlenced part Apply M«rn Sle>. 43 W. Saginaw_______ BJ.*'’nF“sU9 1. aaportenef )•«*"»**• * COSMETIC OIRL 9300 Several good openings for experien«e II. Smith, Realtor TaVk™'"’ LAmrS INC. OR 3-1231 John I. Vermett CLARK $250 DOWN “'irK'SKK-'.'.^ ^ For Sale Fcrnii 56 S2.= , ^SK.MIXOCh: IIH.CS '..."LfKT JIM WRKillT. Realtor I mSd ' -P^" - _ i Sale Land FE 4-0528 - RI-ALTOR - ARRO Mi GILES 3 ^KENNEDY illi^ 'E^mm lI-Vr'k rI'Anc'^rvri:j S475 s’Rl.I- P.rV TRADE I Val-U-Way l.iMl GILES REALTY CO. $1.2-13 DISCOUNT R.J. ( DiclO VALUET -- -- .., mu™.. ^ „„ S, eg HAYDEN IRWIN ^ Iff'^ spSfKiGAYLORD John K. Irwm I'v Soii> ■'ajfar STOUTS Best Buys ANNETT BROWN !.’\i''“'‘' "rtL«T"Zrr FE 8-0466 , \ ' L II. HROVVN. Realtor , Hagstrom 1'o"tiT:'“Ui'iK To3^I ipsisfsssj; Sul.yrban L.vn.g “ ‘ At Its Best (CoK-EiriTBLE“24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 CIVILIANS $190 DOWN Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORKHJW' LT TO $500 GET $23 TO $jOO Signature OAKLAND ME & AUTO LOAN CO. reEuE^FTiSEm" 202 s. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHE.STER ROMEO $25 TO t„_ sfAT'EVKANcgro. ■"nrsniTS*”-' ~SfKSl“ F.C.WoodCo. ’rwir“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND.>V. FEHRT AHV 15. 19B0 TWENTY-NINE Mortg«Ke Loans 62 $600 TO $2000 on OkkUnd County nomei. Uod-ern or not. Vos* & Buckner, Inc. 10» Notlonol Bldi._n 4-«7tt 63 m«ced to sell fine tables. Swaps ISM CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP. good eond. Aecopt 'cot or ,.kln oq^ulpment tor port gHRY8LER~JMT~NEW~Y6llK^ Hordtop. Pull power and looded. Will o^jR_^ony pickup or cor FOR SALE OR SWAP: 5 00 870 15 Ureo for 1000x20 tr uret or Slegler oU hooter. 'di ocrotched. Terrific Np phone ordern pleote. iSrchloon Pl^uoreocent, 303 Orchord Lake GAS STOVE LIKeIiEWWITH RO--**»?*'•*« *nd broiler. OR 3-300*. OENERAL ELECIKIC WASHER & drver. Brand new. 1080 mr>del 5- eiar warranty. SUghtly oeratetied. “y >>oG> for only 13.50 per week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE. 30 s^Ass^^s-oia. ORANcd Fn radios moToT « B. Munro Ilecinc. •* good 1*57 MOTORCYCLE TRI-umpb Cub good 10 x 20 tent and '50 Pord oUke truck oil for good '55 or '50 pick-up. OA W272. OE WATif* HEATER 7 RM OIL i.noee heater, wringer woobing or 7, PE t-TOOt. water SOPTENERS to RENT or «ell. *3 50 month. OR 3-2300 WILL 'TRADE FIREPLACE WOOD or co«h for waahlng ----- bunk^ bed«._P^*-422^___ WILL 'TRADS EQUITY IN HOME For t PORHALS. SIZE 14. 3 ORIOI-n«l» *5 eo. Aloo mloc B^ 4-370*. BOYS' 2 TO *, GIRLS' 14 TO 12 Sale Household (ioods < 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. OOOD COI •“Uoo, Will dellrer PE 5-*W._ INCH SOIL PIPE, I Pumpa E PLUMBINO___________ ____Saginaw_____PE 5-2100 4-IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENOiH. 53.75 ; 3-ln aoll pipe, per length, 53.3*. O A. Thompton. 7006 U5* Wesl^Open Evea._______ fO-TR U^OAL ELEC WATER t«aler. *07.60 cash A carry. O. A. Thompeon, 7005 U5* Weal. Open 10‘1n~¥aBLE~8AW^^ COLEMAN space_heater._rE 4-0031._ •tO-OAL ELEC. HEATER (**»5: 30-gal. ailto gaa beater. *54.05; HOTPOINT DELOltE OVKN' cook top. Dlaplay. Including ainx A cabinet. |17*.t5. R. B. Munro __Electric. 1000 w. Huron. kitchen siET. FLOOR FURNACE - Oaa atove. EM 3-348* ITCHEN STOVES. COAL, WOOD one electric combtoaUon. MAple UNOLEUM A PAINT SALE HALF at Jack'a. 2*1 Baldwin ‘ E CRIB front *75. Brand new _No‘*de^ale'rr*ldl**M730^ MAI'LIl LITTLE'S FDRNITURK de APPL •-BundaS’ 12-5 6217 J31xlej5£ay^Plalna_OR_3-0555 MAYTAG WASHER Ar DRYER, late njodel. Reposaeased. Balance *2 per weel^ Schick's, MY 3-3711. MATCriiNO KROlMfLEH SOFA For Ssle Miscellsneous 67 For Sale Miscellsneous 67 March _________________ ______ Rd. EM 3-43*1. Nick A Anna'a Variety------ Cab. a a anj l*.»5*’'caBh fIMlnia _ SAVE PLUMBINO 172 8._8agtnaw_______PE 5-2100 20X1* VANITY HAND BASINi cut Iron. Beat grade. *I«.50 q^A. Thompaon. 7005 U5I Weat. '47 HUDSON ^ PICK-UP TRUCK 1100 tod 70,000 btu. gravity ga« fBED. COMPLETE. AND VANITY. 135 PE J;003L -------- I jy, ma MM3 aller 2 LIGHT ORKEN, ALL WOOL.^Qn^g. aiiTft u/auHa-u ruga and pada 175. 0x12, «xl0 *,*§»*=*<• 7'i Prlgldalre. *50 5 amall ta-' 'a*™. “I blea. IlS^EM 3-3KIL_____ ■j elec. RANOIW^ g22_EAra 605 OAL. PROPANE TANK, $200. BEEF AND PORK - HALF quartera. Opdyke Mkt ra 5-7*41. BUY YOOR ALUMINUM BIOiNO. atorm wlDdowa and doora at lower prlcea from Superior, qaya aad _Evenlnga FE 4J177 Tetma^ BATHROOM ^IxfuRES. OIL AND |aa furnaces. Hot w-i" ■<—. CASH WAY I.UMMKK PRK KS STA.VLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's XORTHKRX 1-UMB1':R Company Special Paneliiip Offer ix* panels. v«" mahogany V-groove. D grade 54.50 each 4x1 panela,® maboganr V-groove, C grade 55 30 eieh 4x1 panels. Va" mahnganv V-groove, prafinlabed g7|0 each Oak Flooring No. 1 Common . . . No. 3 Common ......... tlM^ No. * Sboit* ......... *i*M BEXSOX LUMBER/CO. Pontiac___ FE 4-2521 SIEGLSR OIL HEA'TER S*1B. SPB-clal prieaa on all heatera ramaln-Ing In atock. Deluxe Slegler 50.000 B'fU’g with Ian blowing on the floor II4l.g7 OA Tbonpaon 7005 IS. UTItiTY ada to^>rd< ller / TALBJ0TT LUMBER Lunihay plumbing, paint, hardware Jf electrical suppilea l.OOO wood/louvert. gl each lor quick a».*< 1025 OaMand lUa FE^4-4S#5 TVTaNTTENNA. 50T06. TV'i, 510*5 And up. RefrIg.. atova, wather /and dryer. Open all day Sat. and '' Bun Dally from 4 to 7 p m. 4100 Dixie Hwy . Drayton, In old Kee^o Hardware Building at lit WEST LAWRENCE USED DELCO DAO OIL F' nace, controls and tank. Ooi .....!f- ■■ AU ll USED COMBINATION DOORS Most siaea. $5 Alter 0. MA *-2114 ! WATERFORD AREA PLEASE READ , We hare rebuilt typewritera and ' adding machines. We will r<—- ' —1 —-,giB your old machlnr lust Craft and Noi j cards. Parker peni Ite^a *Fo*^e"*Printing and Office ! Supply. 4500 Dixie, next to Pon-t _tlac State Bank OR 3-0707 ____ I WRECKING MATERIALS from 101 Buildings’ Everything —---------.. By Kate Osann Transportat'n Offered 100 e. ........................... 3-1^.______________________ CAM daily 'TO HOUSTON AND Pennsylvania. Bonnle'a Ortva- Away FE 3-T02I._____________ CAR LEAVING ItoR TUCSON. THE deep Southern route. Any riders pleaae come to 52tx Norton._ TRUCK ObiNO NORTH PART J-®!?■ Either way. FE 5-R 3-OOW. , ___CNDABLB USED CARfi m. HARDENBURO MOROT SALES _______________ FOR YOUR CAR “I hope they NEVER send a man to the moon! Geography is tough enough already!” For Sale Pets 79 I For Ssle Housetrallers S .ET Us LOWER YOUR PAY-menia It glva you transportation. JOE’S CAR EOT 3255 Pontiac Road at Opdyka PUPPIES CLOSING OUT pUR L Abo Pom- I atock of travel trallera. IX Terriers x50' and 10 x43'. both _____ _ Big savings. Also large Choice of. 4 refrlg, 139*5 __________ o 15*. Living! loonu. 110 up. Sofa beds, 514 up. I Washers. 117 up Drop leaf tables. 122. Odd chairs. *160 Big'—-piclura TV's *22. Evarythlng In 'over 50 USED TV'SETS FROM 1 11SB5 up-'TV antennas. *8*5. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton used fumitura at bargain EZ T e r m a. THE BAbunir, HOUSE. Buy-Sell or trade. 103 _ N Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-«»42. 3 PIBUE SBcTiuNAL. foam CU8H-inn. fHaae covers. glO* Pay only Pcaraona, 43 Orchard _!.ake i_ ___________ ____________________ 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. BUNK kECLININO CHAIrT"’ rn headboard._FEjl-7241._ _ REPRIOERATOR8 PiOR BALE DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ' _____SUN BALES. 54A 5-1341__ REFRlOERA'fdM. I APT SIZE. Bed davenport, end tables, lamps, wuber. old oak bed It dreaaer. FE 2-4374, 100 a 13 >0 New BuUdIng Materl . FHA TERMS FREE E8'.___ j SCRPLUS LUMBER s At MATERIAL SALES CO I 0340 Highland Rd. (M-6*i OR 3-701 __FE g-3l02_ STEEL GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ' *20 PE 0-0411____________ .“TiMATES ; .hop, PE bis I complete bedroom ------, I. and tables, coffee tables. , _^llaneX coach._FE 2-5140.; RMS FURNmiRE. DRAPES ’ ---------Tz' I 13 Shelving W Pine .13 lln. ft. iCaU lor a Tree estimate on all your rough lumber It trim nrcdai HAGGERTY I-UMBER It Supply -OtT Haggerty H»v. MA 4-4551 FOR REM paper steamer, floor sand-I. polishers, hand tanders. fur-re vacuum cleaners. Oakland lel S Paint 434 Orchard Laka e FE 5*160_________________ PHONOGRAPH CON- sole lor sale FE 5- Berry Bros d Magic no drip FE 0-0840. . .. _ rr urn , ’ DO~YOU ~H AVE“a“ PAI^” < 5 PIECE„UMED^OAK,-DIN^^^ 8> I N E T Pl>lNO~MAHObANY L T J *-7701 I \-n hard I Lake Ave. __________ TABLE TOP OA8 ^VE, »1Z50 , to hard' ---- - . . 10,, tijso Ken- PEKINGESE PUPPIES. AKC REO-Istercd. 4*01 Chlpman. FE 3-6175 Call after 5 p.m._____^ POODLES AKC TOY. BLACK. 5125 PARAUET8. CANARIES. CAGES, food. Crane'a. 2IM Auburn. UL REGISTERED ENO. POINTERS 8 mo OR_3-J741^_______ TOY MANCHESTER8 FOR SALE Males and temales. OA *-13»7 WELL BRKb PUPPin * OLDER dogs, Iree to good home Inquire 21*8 8. Lapeer Rd ,> Lk. Orion._ PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES New and used, private lake o 73 acres between Lake Orton ar Oilord on M-24 New Moon Owosso. Ventoura. 1540 - XEW DEALER — Oualitv Motor Sales “desperately needs .Ml .Model Clean ( ars ■sjli «4* ORCHARD I.AKE _FE 3-7041 PON'PiAC AUTO BROKERS Buy. acll. trade 126* N Perry and Madison _______ _EE ^‘)1^______________ I .''^ee M & \i Motor Sales dollar on later model cars sales S SERVICE Featuring all new Sportaman-Beemer. Complete line of parts It bottia gat Hitches Inatalled It cars wired. We'll aell your used trailer for you. 3172 W^Huron_____^FE_4-0743 TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS : 1 2527_ptkle Hwy. _ TOP BUCK-JUNK Cl POimAC WASTE______ TOP CABH It* FOB Cl i%r*5M5*'Wimim ECONOMY CARS_ TOP , $$$ PAID FOR OOOD UBjE Russ^ ^,!2.I2 S. Saj wson I Dog* Trained, Bosrded 80 i?AriNE"AN I------------------------ I 15210 Holly I Camerss & Equipment 701 D^8 AND CA'ra BOARDED I *-*771 Ssle Used Trucks 103 Due to the TreniS^)us SUCCESS OF OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE We find our aupply ol good, used trucks has dropped below tbal which we like to maintain, sc srto“a'sv. Tssrsifj uk.“‘iS' vantage of the terrific aavtngi BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER FORD II B. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 Dm.ge Plymuuth-Cbryiler JACK COLE. INC. 1000 W. Maple at PonUac Trail Walled Ake4^_____MA 4-451 Pontiac’s Truck Center CMC Factory Brand OAKLAND AT ^ ASS from. Interior ' 489 8. SANFORD E NEW AFTER 6 t-i? also mlseellaneou-s Items Also boys' Ice skates and glrla' 26" _blke OR 3-5525._________________ EAVKSTROUOHiB. 6* CENTS PER Igt Warwicks, 3671 Orchard Lake _ ___71 ENRICO R08KLU ACCORDION, slightly used *400 value. Best of- _fer_takes EM 3-6*57._____ PAN AMERICAN CORINET AND case FE ^1*30^____________ RECONDltiONED PRACTICB piano ................1*5 Small Btelnway aonsole piano. ________________________Rent Trailer Space 90, , r MeNARY'S TAIL-WAQOER ---------- - j j), | \AN\VELl KENNELS RENT TRAILER SPACE *0 «40 Dixie'Hwy. Pb- OR 3-1355 Brittany puppler. boarding, train-1 private TRAILER LOT AT 7*1 - - ----- I PIECE tiVINO ROOM SUITE,' O^ oi'l* healer f'^rn^e"n*ateV'u^ri. *mlil'bi*?g, springs 53 Cabinet I Bed a *15 RANGE FOR OAb White or colored Munro Electric Co . Factory 2mls—Irregula _______SAVE PLUMBING SUPI i F.I.EC- 172 N Saginaw Hunting ^gs______81 ENGLISH POINTER | HUNTING DOG i Mother and two beautiful ^u^ |' Am' Field. Mother good hunter, I 2 yrs. old, puppies I Weeks, a good buy. 3775 Deland. Drayton Plains OR 3-77*3 Also — - Oorhs Road. Auburn Helghls AUBURN HEIOHTTS MOBILE VIL-lage. The lines!. Vs milt 8E of PonUac. - 170_N._C^yka___________FE 5-3381’ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the bes^t 40'z50’ One mile east of Oxford on Lakeville road OA *-3022 _______| 'VE SEEN THE RifST: NOW I Square Lake Trailer j JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass El''. 8-0488 Open Eves. WANi:ro''llUNK“CARS ty Us IRST" ,r HAVEN'T -OOT IT '"We'll Get ir EDDIE STEELE — FORD — W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FF^f-3177_rE_5-4)861 Auto Insursnce 104 CAR RUSTED'’ DO-F IDEAL BAROAIHS 6n' USED IN8TRU- , _ pair 73 W Walton ***^0 REBUILT BATTERIES. I U.nl, S.lSSb . _ . fltlt Foreign &^po^CsMj0S '51 VADXALL VERY CMX3D dltlpn^*1.160_FE 2-433*._ CAB RUSTED? DO lf-YOURSEL#’ rocker panels. 3 doors. ** ** _ pair 73JW _Walton___ _^sle Used Csrs 1061 THESE MU.ST (.0 Sale Used Cars Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS '5* Pootlac 3 c ‘5* Pontiac Wagon . '55 Buick Hardtop .. '55 Pontiac Hardtop ..11395 51095 . 8 795 . 8 695 Russ Johnson Motor Sales , Lake Orion- MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Asaume paymanta of P4.I* per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford 1958 CHEVROLET A beautiful coral S Ivory NOMAD i PA88ENOER. 4 DOOR WAOON with luggage rac* m the brakes, wlpdows and teal. A rea sharp Turbogllda V-g wagon tni $1975 Griysman ; replace set, de*k PL 2-5243 1 12 RU08. WOOL FACE Ils li.' Fifverslble. tig 5*. Imported. 114 95 Axmlnster. *49 98 Rug psds *5A5 Pearson Furniture. 12 Used Trade-In Dciit. Booacase. walnut finish .at l.uui.ve CTi.r a » 5-plecc breakfast set *19 « Z 12 RU08. *3 SI Paint. tUe. Uoo. Shover’s ib'e^a’/hgni a DJ^’l n* ' huildill^,' d wakei*e"(^’**°mM I aiid iilumbiiiff materials *»*-*• 1 We take trade-ins Ti*! THOMAS ECONOMY ^^ 29 95 381 E^sgmaw_---------- ----------' p*,V RoVr.n ■ Blond Console ___ .. ... ... — .............. J-M t-m’*»o’’days pVrVs and raboV.|U8KD TV ore 17" to 27" blond and ma-' *'— cany. The finest In cabinets. el "v. 3*30 lluxabelh Uk Rd. 4-4*45 Open J! " - - - - “’Radio USED REFRIOEBATOR. EXC. j ..........— --«i5I_alter 5 p.m. TV COMBINA- I Eleci r. Huron^FEi HEKRY DOOR SALES (.RINNELL’.- I 27 g Saginaw___ FE 3-71*8 It Neiehborl_^ .USED IV 119*5 UP. _SWEE-r' WISTINOHOUSI TABLE Mp- Radio A Appi . 423 ....... del TV *100 Ex cond. MI 6-»5«3 ! ____•----------------- - —---------------------WRINGER WASHER, *20; 21-IN. "I; rclrlgerator, I 371 5 Paddock evVr u*s^*^»56' HO'RSE-DRAWn’ Ff’ 5-'27~68 ~________' i^MAple 5-154(1 1 000 BALES HAV. STRAW MA-nute. Lumber. Wood. MA 5-06*8. ALFALPA, STRAW 45c A BALE I or Sale Tires 18 W VROLET V-i RACING ENGINE I ____________OR 3-2938 I 9-, Sale Used Trucks 1(» all TYPES OP 1ST A 2ND TOT-tlng bay. atraw and corn. t”Ul deliver OA *-217*. _________ EXTRA OOOD HORSE AND COW hay^»22delivered NA 7-3*** HAY ANO STRAW. FE 4-433* OR * bu\^*l^n ^'lso*wh*te»*allV*^ CHEVY 1 TON PICKUP, 503 4-4567 ! 6 70X15 NEW TREADS i FOR 844 44 or call fl 8-4307. *^D*U8KD TIRm"* 53“dODOE~ TON “PlckliP ^ onjy 1269. pne* include* »•« *nrt t 3681 JoHlyn ___D USED KUHN AUTO 8_____ 149_W Huron______FE _3-m5 lookiYsoxm black tires,“all e brands Off i 120 S INC 4-1715 115 50 plus — ...— State Tire Sales, 503 S Saginaw. ; FF 4-4567 or FE J-4568 _ Wanted Livestock 84 standapd"brand, new TiRtt*. -------------------------- ttedt Ui 00 General Salety Tire, ' ■ NOROE ELEC RANGE, IN Iicellent cond., *50 lor quick ale. Mersman Honduras Mahog-ihy tut-top TV, good c Noon on Saturdi (. Watkins L !. Pb.| I bed, I gxii UNOLEUM RUOS . *3*1 Tx» ASPHALT TILE 4c Ea, "Armstrong" — Spatter Design. SPECIAL PIANO Si Sale Farm Proiluce ^ APPLES It CIDER. HOMESTEAD l OKhar^^_546Q Orchard Lk_Rd, | APPLES A'T BARGAIN PRICE'. ED WILLIAMS 151 S Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service '60DOI3GE PICKUPS 3—'53 Pontlacs. Hyd '57 Lincoln P-----— H-T. *19*5 13*5 '51 Pord pickup, ‘,-toi '55 Cad coupe DeVlIlc '57 Volkswagen ....... ■57 Ford A baby. '5* Chrysler conv , pwr......... 3—'58 Plymouth A Sta. Wgn. |7»5 '58 Pontiac H-T. r -— '53-'52 Chevrolet! ■55 Mercury H-T. '57 DeSoto, power. 514*5 . *11*5 ■53 U t. 11395 .1395 (295 9.11 _ Heavy Duty 3 Speed 10 year guarantee See the naw and Clar^pla it Morris Music Jf a Teleeraph • Tel-Huron PI 2-0567. o'A*Th^a^J^l(5^'s* 'west ! A BlADTiPlTL NECCHI ZIO-ZAO,”,”, y,, equipped console sewing “’•‘rh'*'? Balance *62*0. or make 10 paj^ ,P**"‘ ments of 5* 20. Necchl Sales, PEj Cloaeoui \TTP.AcflVE "BEDROOsj. Llt^NO It condition FE 2-06*3. WURLinZER ELECTRONIC PI- ^ —t,.----ri---V- ~ ano home model In beautiful roa- Kiiotty 1 me I aneling hogany case. *2*5. ' WP2.*WP6^nd *WC14D Very small GRAND PIANO CHURCH’.'^. i-NU. ; ""i’ ....... Gallon : _ __ UL 2-4000 _ Everylhmg oiust go I LOVELY BINOER SEWING MA -1 chine with xls-r.a*Rer Like new. lUiyl.o" L'NU.AIMEI) j rbaTarci o^T«r4ror'^,« TTLE OUTLET ; payments of *7 per mo Capitol .....' fE *-2488 Appl FE 5-5407 LAVATORIES chrome'.MIXING FIRST CLASS GROCERY EQUIP- I, 23 Hood. Phone FE i SAGINAW' W A.nHEK .SI’EUALS 2-4753. MAYTAG WRINGERS Eamilv -Size A BEAUTIFUL SINGER CABINET, model sewing machine Good, sewer. *42.70 or P*T 1 month Capitol Appl FE 6-9407 . BED, QUEEN SIZE WITH MOD-|_gE. SPEED QUEEN DRYERS— erp headboard. FE 4-7241._j Gss It Electric BRAND NEW'wrought I RO Nj Jljg baUiIubs b ue*s‘“'^Mlchi, Fluom Trifle iiid' mattreii, ■»»'»* Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave ABOUT ANYTHING YOU “ — The MODERN BEAUTY 'EQUIPMENT _2jr«rs_old. halfj^rlce. FE 3-M25. NEW KIENTIFIC ^ME'^OD8~OF guaranteed " For a Samuels !s of all kinds. NEW A OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP of Pontli E8T HURON PE 4-151 WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. rcallijving room suite » ............ -arklng. Phone FE 6-9341. OPEN MON., SAT. 9 TO 6 FRI.. » TO * . 1 mllea E. ol PonUac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn BANKRUPT STOCK buy. Bedroom OisUlttlng Co., -— Dlile Hwy. Drayton Plains. Open U1 «. Pri., 'U1 of A B P Market. ASH FOR ilSKD V Ml.f . FE 2 0387. FURHI- lUNCAN PHYPE table Mhg. sm. au,. »•«. *—• 3-4362.___________________________ DE«, 125. 13 X 1* W<30L RUG ISd pad *65. * X 12 wool rug and pad. *35, HI-PJ record plM-er. exc. cond.. *7*. 21 In. TV. *50. FI 6-27«L__________^__________ celient eo g. TUdeo. _______________ ELECTROLOX VACUUM. CT.I^W-er il4.»5. .Curt'a Appl. FE 8-4Q4* ELEX-TRIC B, OATRpiueX close-out prldda. MApla 5-*C Samuel'a Appliances. Freezer Oearance il, 12 and 1* cubic loot Floor models * save up to *14* _Ap^l«ws. _5M.5-*0yi.____ NEW 1ST QUALrrV BATHTUBi 148.50. Free standing toilets (1* *5 — ; G. A. Thompson 1005 M59 West. I NEW AND USED LUXAIFIE OA8 j and oil lurnaces. Reas. MA 5-1501. I2S ' ONE lio.doo RTU OAS FURNACE. I f Timken rotary oil water heater. Ju r Timken 100,000 BTU oil furnace. JJjj Eli^ 3-4868. Alter 6^FE M02*. (8*! OIL CONVERSION. OUN TYPE. 114 ‘ _trol8.A: Tank JK 5-3308 iiSiOlL AND GAS BASEMENT FUR-849 1 wsae.. .gf Varna n MA 5-6011 Wif'gaiui Mu.-iic Center ----------------------- BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE Mil E I CHAIN SAWS «\\“..EcriON Sale Store Equipment 73 sAws^'i^?Ri(:E8'^ start at Easy time psymenls. FE 4-0U4 FE 4-1112 KINC. BROS. YOUR MrCULLOCII DEALER PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. NEW and used spreaders. John Deer — New Idea. Davis Machy. Orton-lllf NA 7-32*2. CYLINDER HEAD MILUNO, CAM-abaft grinding, block boring WobUen-Dee. 2274 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-4407_______________ Sale Motor Scooters 94 1 Track Rabbit I For Sale Motorcycles 9.S *60 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. | ..... 232 E Pike. FE 4-4246, CHAIN I simplex MOTOR BIKE. FHbM ly 3 sty ---------- Slgi T:10il5 Tires. Includes L..... -Heater B Detrosteri-STOCK NO. T-I3 - Torreador R< $1825 Michigan Sales Tax B LIcensa SMITH c 8' 10 ". Wood othei miscellaneou« f Sale Sporting QUHS MODERN AND ANTIQUE. Buv. sell, trade and repair Burt-Bhell. 375 8. Telegraph. FE 2-470g. MINNOWS. 25c TO 11.25 DOZ. Musics, golden grubs, 3 dot. lor 50c. Trout Creek Bait Ranch, M24 at Oreenshtcld_Rd.___, __ s'et“op'ralph ouldahl auto! .................... FARk MACHINERY - N used. Prouli Oliver Bale lust north of Oxiord. _ V AND TRACTOR OWNERS . carry a complete line of parts fit the Ford. Ferguson and •er tractors, and we alM lerv-the above equipment. We also !, YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN CABI---‘1 and sink. $65; Kalamaxoo 40 txx range. 550. PE 5-0422. YOUNGSTOWN BUILT-IN DI8H-washer„ Demonstrator. Was $369 95. now $229.*;. R B. Munro Electrlc^l090_W .Huron.____ YOUNOBTOWN WOODCHARM 7 ft. display Including to faucet & counter ,IoP-R. B. Munro Electric. 1000 W. ■“year end blashino rVlei 12 FT. LINOLEUM. V* **HH-E 100% Vinyl Linoleum 75c Selling out palntf below co«t_ 4V2-Et. Wall Tile........2x ‘if...,, w. OJ n»rnn Fir. 4-3064 Hi-Fi, TV and Radiof^ city. You aava *•*- Pay onlT M *> per week. *0 dnya gnma as cash. Oooeyenr JMrvlce Btor# 2* S. Cass Pontiac. PE 5-6123. For Sale MlsceHancous 67 l-A ALUM. SIDINO. S-TCIRMS, CRUMP ELECTRIC 34*5 Auburn_Rd___„ FE 4-3673 FOR 8ALB-«MALL B*DICM, 56 to $t8. Trftnilttorg. FI 5*8788._ KkkEZKK^ -- NOhUE FREEZERS Che^t and Uprl*h‘- count I N ddys aame WATHE OABER'T 1 OAS FURNACE, CRATE MARK with gas permit. A reM buy. Also many other types New A guaranteed uaed oil 6c gas burners. Ace Heating Ac Cooling Co *70 X 15 TIRES 515 1*' T $80 880 Oal oU tank. $IS. bnby crib 57'. Baby jumper I FE 5-7205 '16.00 X 1* TIRES EXC FOI mattress. Pips lumber, cupboa --------------- n^ovi V O. MAHOGANY a4.*4 ,, HONEY MAPLE FINISH *5.05 GENUINE FORMICA 05e Bq. Ft. PON'HAC PLYWOOD CO. _Bald^n_Aye,________F^2:2543 PROPANE TORCHES AND KITS, off. Tanks refilled. 75 cents. 158 W. Montra.m FE 5-4712. 'quality coal Pocn. Briquets clean-bmnlng Clean to handle no fines Olga stoker'B furnac* sixes Radlsnt Kentucky -inker CosI Radiant Ky Lump B Egr Sixes BLAYLOCK COAL 4i SUPPLY CO ■J1 Orchsro Lake^ve, _FE 3-7101 BUMP PUMPS. SOLD TRADED and repaired Used and rebuilt, guaranteed. V« h.p. motors. FE __g-6642. __ ____ ^ __ SHOP 'master JIO saw. *35. Oaeden tractor with cultivators. 545 Call MY 2-43D. SAVE ON ^MEX a'ND CABLE Warwick's, 3671 Orchwrd I,ak* PE a n 12 or FE '2-g?I2. ' CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531,_ COW MANURE. DELIVERED FE 4-3371 or FE 55260._____ ^JJ^od^o^&Jmel_77 FIREPLACE. FURNACE AND klnilllng^ _ FE.>4 42'2« or OR 3 0IM. _ FIREPLACE CANNEL'COAL. FTRE-place. furnace, kindling wood. Speedway Fuel Oil. FE _5-*16*. 2275' It $305 10413 Oak Boats & Accessories 97 13' ALUMINUM BOAT Ac ft U P. motor. $175. EM 3*4687,_ _ ift FT? ALUMINUM* BOAT AND trailer. Will stcrifice. Call FE All '58 equipment. Exc. cond. Can after 6.JJ_3:3073 _ 2S'H pToRAY marine INBOARD «igln^FE g-0037_a«e^ 6 _ , 33 FT RICHARDSON CABIN iSHr^'Wne." charger, bilge sni sleeps 6. ready t 6-8JM or FE_S-7 BIO SAVINGS ........ ........ ON ALL ,s - Motors - Traller.f Motor NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 dudes all standard fac NEW 1960 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP $1688 ... ..ssh Amb Overl ■56 Olds 01 H-*. Poi '33 Fraser B slat. wgn. 1115 Einaiice, no problem. ECONOMY CARS. 32_AUBU^N 5* FORD CONVERT RliH WW tires Auto trans. Good cond. call EM 1-5561_______________ 1955 BOiCK 2 DOOR HARDTOP Red B white beauty. Rtnc Mr Bing. PI 4-1006. FE 4-22lTTucky _ Auto_8ales^l*3 S^Saglna^ 1*50 BUiCK 4 DR SEDAN! RBH. Dvnaflow. Whitewalls. Clean. Call OR 2-2372. 6*5 Carl> *2 Oakland._____________ J BUICK SPECIAL. DYNAPLOW txrellent condition No money 161 Buick 4 dr. sedan. Dynaflnw Radio. Htgter. Whitawalls 512*<> J5-* PonUac Catalina 4 dr. Hardtop. Steering B brake*, mdra-matlc. Radio B Heater.' Onnte-whlls ................... *33*5 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "19 hlinulei from PonUac" Oxford. Mich__________OA «-M25 il ARMY JKEP. 5760 AFTER 5 -54 BUICKr* IxibR REPOSSE.SSION 1100 lull price. No cash needed. Pay only 111 per mo Due Mar •iOth. Rite Adto. Mr Bell. FE 8-4535. 100 E. Blvd S. at Auburn 1 few 1050 company officials I I All h &UL Holly. ME_7-5l*0_ ___ _________ WTD. USED isU'LL-DOZER BLADE for CaUrplllar jj - Auction Sales y Night 101 I _s!onJe.L t . . ________ Exten- . . EM 3:;6206, , ... - - SHOWERS, COMPLEra With faucets and curtain. 166 50 value, 134 45. Lavatories, complete with gleaming chrome' faucets. 114.05; totletk. |4*.50 value at 534 50 These arc lacteiy sdconds< Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard SHOP LOADS. COT WOOD ktndllfag. PE 2-0244 Eve, wood, 3 cord, *17 Del. FE (-<131. WELL - S^SONED FIREPLACE Clive red. FE *-«7 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 PENNSYLVANIA EVERGREEN seedlings We have the best for Christmas trees. Pines. Spruces, Firs. Send for llatlng'^ today. SCHROTH’S NUR.SERY _____ For'Sale Pets 79 Telegraph Rd. Satui go m. Feb. 20th. Cousisiuucm, I Dealers Welcome. Dally hours 12-0 *p.m. Eptertalnment 7 to I Jack W. Hall Aucllnee^B Owper WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY Upen Dally *-8 lor Retail 1? cV^b'^AUCTION 5009 DIXIE HIOHWAY 955 HOLLY. 17' LIKE NEW. 1906. FE 4-4004 or F^5-4613.________ ri'RSTR'EAM LIOkTWEIOHT Travel Trailer Since 1032 Ouar-anteed lor Hie. See them and get n demonatratlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 300* W. Huron. ’Plan to Join one of Wally Byam's ex- citing eamvani.)______________ Oxford 'frailer Sales NOW l**0's CRITSF.-OUT BOAT .SAl.J'.S MV i 63 E. JValton Dajly 10-;^ FE i-4402 „ _ I BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER 88 I Best offer OL 1-0334 I BIO 8AVINOS ON ’59 JOHXSO.V MOTORS ' OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 3M_Orcbard Lake Ave FE 2-0020 clearance SALE ON lOfW BOATS AND MOTORS 14 It, --- Matthe'ws- Hargreaves: — CHEVROLET — 6U OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 I RUCK SPECIALS i ■55 QMC 600 Diesel BANK RATES TOP DOLLAR POR YOUR TRADE OAKLAND COUNTY'S WILDEST TRADER North Chev. For That Beautiful USED CAR See Slieiton-Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 s 11420. 0 e Lark and controls. | • nium Big deep ; controls. Was *710, now |50a Jfed 14 ft, crestllner runabout with . controls and 39 horse power Evln-rude. Only lOBO! Kelly s Hardware, 3964 Auburti at Adams, Auburn Heights. FE '51 QMC 060 471 Diesel ti 2 fpd . A-I condition .. WE BUT - OR TRADE SCHRAM oh 3 -121 I Oenuina Senno ■■uSEb 'WATTliR SOFTENERS. 550 Mahogany Ply 4k* *4 Wpv^^wm «rwh”o?eaie”1'.il I AU BUR N I.U M BER FE 5-0110 Soft Water Co. FE *^0037. dooleyl trade or rent i mile south of Lake Orton on M24 MY 2-0721 2 BOSTON TERRIER PUPS AKC . 4* To Choose From _ , registered ‘10 weeks old. FE ' p j x 1 E TRAILER SALES AND 4-2713. 1 Renul 1045 North Lapeer Rd. tisa 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Oxiortf O^ 8.37*3^ • * Puppies Jamor's, FE 5-353* PONTIAC CHIEF B DETROITERS I 60c AKC' POODLE PUPS. 0 WEEKS "■"* I7'7I’ __VIA 4-2616 i AKC FEMALE'BEAOLE. ' 0 MO. old. $20. OR 2-3003 BEAUTIFUL THOROUCIH'B RED Dalmatian ----- ” FE,*-0574. DrayUm Plains DN. ICE BOAT. . FE 2-2210 __________ JOHNSON. 15 HP.'*175 OOOD cond OL_ 1-373*.___.___ ______ INSURE YOUR' boat AND MQ-tor for onlv *2 50 per 0100. ol value. Hansen Ins Agency FE 3-71183 or F.E ^OJT* ______ ■THUNDERBOLT .4. M I h C U R Y MIDWINTE31 PRICES! ALL 1060 MODELS Century Chris Craft Cruisers MERCfURV MOTORS 6A1LF1BH - SUNFUH INLAND LAKES SALES I 3127_W. HURON.__;^_FE 4-7121 I .WANTib-A'i'h p johnson'ob 0 tvlnrude outboard motor. OR NEW ’60 Dodge Dart $2076 'Includaa al’ standard factory equlpmant B federal Ux. Balts RAM MrER-DALLAS 001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER 1947 1 TON International stake 1047 Chevrolet I too Tan. *150 aach or (250 for both. Smith M^tng Co. 3997 Dixie Hlrhway 1954 FORD PICKUP. EXC 'COHD, 5495 FE 5-3766^ GEr IT QlMCK. through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE ,2-8181 for an ad-writer and get it! 1 1*55 chevy’BEL AIR. NICE CAR. I F1^3-7542._ILR‘»l'Jn»:_ ' 1*53 CHEVY. OOOD COND *375 j FE *-3364^______________ ‘i -1958 ('III'',VR(iLET L j YEOMAN 2 door 6 PA88EN-I OER STATION WAGON A flash-I tng Ivory B silver blue finish tliat ; Is extremely eye-catching t cyl-I liider economical engine wuh ! straight drive Excellent condUion AND ONLY $1475 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL * OL 2j*7U PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■5* Buick 4 dr. Like new gI7»5 57 Ford 4 dr. Wgn Dbl. pwr. 513*5 97 Buick HT All pwr . 513*5 ‘5S Pontiac Wgn. Sharp 1 *10*5 1*56 CHEVROLET STATION WAG on 210 4 dr VI. Radio, heater B power steering *0*5 105* Chevrolet Bel-AIr 2 dr. VI Hvdrai LUa n ... *10*5 I ■57 Buick -------It, ... _______ Bel A . •57 Ford 2 dr Auto..........1*05 ■50 Chev 4 dr Sid * 5895 '50 Dodge Royal. A beauty! 17*5 ■55 Chev. g AUto 1885 '55 Buick Super H-T., . (8*5 •54 Plymouth Wagon . 53*5 A '41 Plymouth 7 pass. Sed. Thl.s old car like new *2*5 12W Perry at_Madl5on_^FEJ(-»l,00 Good. Clean Second Cars •5* Chevy, Sbarpl ..........*7*6 '55 Rambler sta. Wjrn SharpI *895 ■54 Ford Station Wgn, .....1.550 ;04 Chevy ^10 ..............5350 ROOXR'B 'Mijis B wvicit 005 AUBURN ATX, FB 2-1555 WHY YOU SHOULD PHONE FE 8-4539 TODAY-TONIOHT-ANYTIMX ■55 Chevy 2 dr.(305 '55 Pord V-0 3 dr.*305 ■55 Merc. 4 dr.*395 •55 Buick HT. . 0305 MANY MORE GREAT VALUES NO CASH NEEDED O PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 25th RU'J''. AUTO SALES Why Not "NOW" Prices Are 'LOWER" 7 OLDS 2 Dr "*« " H-Toi Air Conditioning 6 FORD 3 Door Sedan 6 CHEVY Bel Air 2 Dr. 5 FORD F-Une 3 Dr .. * CHEVY 2 Dr H-Top 6 BUlcK Special 3 Door 5 PONTIAC 4 Dr "**6" 5 PONTIAC 8-Chief 4 Dr 5 CHEVY B-A 4 Dr PO 4 BUICK 4 Door SedCn 4 CHEVY 2 Door Sedan 3 8TUDEBAKER Clb Cp 3 CHEVY B-Alr *----- 15 PLYMOUTH 4 Door . Shep’s Motor Sales _EAST _BLVD_____ FE *-4307 SUPERIOR AUTO SALES New Location SALE 54 Nash Rambler hardtop flrat 135. 13 Dodge 4 door ovardrtva ... 540 13 Studehaker V-I . |4«. “ b coupe :. *4*. nr, MiH . *4*. A choice op *0 caA prom •47 TO '5*. NO, FAIR OFFER REFUBED 311 Mrtntcalni-Oakland FORliERLY Oss-O.akland Used Cars 1958 FORD Tudor Sedan • $1195 "CY" Owens PRKSS, ^lONDAV. FEBRUARV 15. 10 S.le Um»J Car. /|06 _ Sale Used Car. 106 Sale Used Cart 106 73 Cents a Day North Chev. — 1951 POXTIAC "CY" Owens $1645 i • lU'SS” DAWSOX I ■•gSE?Si'................................................................. 1150 FORD "srs^" North Chev. : "CY" Owens •57 FOKU North Chev ...... -"‘-1 SHARPIES! Larry Jerome Houghten 6c SON Xo Money Down 6^ S. W oodward Birininghain, Michigai. lACTORY BRANCH 1958 POXTIAC I2B5 Pontiac Retail Store RINridOfORS ‘•Th«^^stcr on the TV makes it work fine, nowhsee if you can put one on him!” Sale Used Cars LOOK! BL:V! SAVIi! 1959 cm:VROLKT $2495 1959 FORD ....$1295 1959 BUICK ...$2795 1959 POXTIAC OXE^OWXLR CARS i RF A TTTF A- STATION WAGONS JO-L'-n. i 1 iJ_i We're .•'» l-UKI) =■ I niakr « line eecono r.r 1959 FORD ..$1895 1958 POXTIAC ...$2495 ipiLSi: 958 CHF:VR01.F:T$1.d95 Shop th© Big ; f'ord..........$1795 'p)" ^ 1956 BUICK .$1095 1955 BUICK :.$895 POXTIAC ...$1495 SSf 5?SS 1957 STUDF.B'K’R $ 895 S-3==S 1956 POXTIAC ...$1095 1^)55 CHEVROLET $1095 1955 POXTI.AC ...$995 Sttsvfrw'ti.;:: 1954 De.'^OTO .:...$ 395 !:r,in”".‘cT/foV‘r, irrmor; 1955 PO.XTI.^C ...$ 525 SfS-S 19.57 POXTIAC ...$1695 1956 CHEVROLET $1195 1958 BUICK ....$1795 19.58 BUICK FACTORS BRANCH 1959 POXTIAC $2595 Pontiac Retail Store FE .5-7117 “*R & C RAMBLER LOOKING FOR Like-New CLEAN CARS 'We've Got Em' Save Money GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 9.52 WE.m» fontfrted by u. thi. colum. .uhjecl t. olumie wllhot Mtlee Will Sugar Deal qmmwl »~WroK.TV ChMiM,| 4-WWJ TV Channel 7-WXYZ TV Channel »~CKLW TV TONIGinra TV mORLlGliTS 6:00 (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. «:!5 (2) Weather. 6; SO (2) (4) New*, Weather. (7) Curtain (cont.) (7) Lady ot Charm. (9) Abbott & 0*telk). W:i0 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Ciaco Kid. il:48 (7) Detroit Today. (9) (56) New* Magazine. «:40 (2) New* Analyst. (7) Sports. 0:4S (2) (4) (7) News. (56) Industry Parade. 7:00 (2) (4) Vice President Nixon (7) Tombstone Territoiv. (9) African Patrol. (56) Number Please. 7:30 (2) CBS Reports, (4) Rlverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) MiUlon Dollar Movie. Love You Again, (56» Way o( Life. 8:00 (2) Re^s (cont.) (4) Pivarboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (56) Movie (cont.) 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best. t4) Weils Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) TBA. 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. (56) Whirring Numbers. 9:30 (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Theater. (7) Frank Sinatra. (9) Vice President Nixon. 10:00 (2) Hennesey. (4) Steve Allen Show. (7) Sinatra, (cont.) (9) Feature. 10:30 (2) June Aliyson. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Man With Camera. (9) The Town Above. 11:00 <2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath- TUERDAY AFTERNOON »:0O (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Sports Time. It: 15 (9) Cihildren’s Newsreel. U:30 (2) Search 16r Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. lts4S (2) Guiding Light. Ii:6(, (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (2) As The World Tunis. (7) Topper. (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court, use (2) House Paity. (4) Loretta Yoi^. (7) Gale Storm. l:M (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 3:90 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Your*. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstan.1. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrtit. (9) Looney Tunes. 6:30 (7) Rln Tin Tin. 5:50 (9) Nrws. Cuban Businessmen Not Sure Russian Contract Was Wise Move HAVANA (AP)- Cuban bush gasmen wondered today how much profit there will be—If any —from Moscow's promise to one million tons of (?uban sugar a year. Soviet Deputy Premier i Mikoyan, signing the flvei-year Sovlet-Cuban trade pact here Saturday, said the Kremlin would pay no premium for the sugar. ii:30 (9) Teleacope. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy; Sonja Henie. ‘Everything flap pel Night." C39». 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Joan Crawford, Gorgeous Hussy.” C36i. TV Features To Begin Probe of Hoffa Deals "The TUESDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) Continental Gastroom. 8:30 (4) (color) Continents Gassroom. 8:M (2) Meditations. 8: .55 (2) On the Farm Front, 7:1(0 (4) Today. (2) TV CbUegf. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2» Felix the Cat. (7) Breaklast Time. 8:00 (2) News. 3:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Jphnny Ginger. 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. 9:30 (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. 9:56 (4; Faye Elteabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re ML 10: U (9) BUlboard. 10:30 (9) Ding D(«ig School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. A fifth of each year’s purchase, or 2(»,000 tons, will be paid for in U.S. dollars at the world market price, now about 3 cents a pound. The balance will be paid for in Soviet goods, at a price t worked out, and some other nations which have participated in such barter deals with the Soviets have complained that the Soviet goods are frequently overpriced. By United Press International NIXON’S DETROIT SPEECH 7 p.m. (2) (4). Vice Presiden Richard Nixon addresses the Detroit Economic Gub. Also broad cast at 9:30 p.m. (9). CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. One-hour report on events in Ni geria as it prepares for its first popular election. Eric Sevareid the narrator. FATHER KNOWS BFIST, 8; p.m. (2). The gardener has Betty (Elinor. Donahue) write a letter to a girl and encloses the wrong picture. Robert Young and Ja.ne Wyatt emtar. DANNY” THOMAS SHOW, 9 p !(. Andy Griffith plays a sm town sheriff, justice of the pio " “Td philosopher. PITER Gl-NN, 9 p.m. (4l. A gunman is hired to kill Gunn (Craig Stevens) and pursues him into the desert. FRANK SLNATRA SHOW, m. (7). Frank salutes the ladies. His guests; Lena Home, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, singer Mary Costa, comedienne Barbara Helier nd dancer Juliet Prowse. GOODYEAR TillUTER, 9 30 (4). Franchot Tone portrays a dev feated D.A. who turns his legal i«irdry against his successor. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Harvey (Jimmy Komacki boasts that his ‘'friends" in Hollywood woi:ld be glad to help a PTA drive. Jackie Cooper stars. STEVE ALLEN SHOW, 10 p m. 1). Henry Fonda, Tom Poston. Tony Bennett. Don Adams, Pat Kirby and Art Fanner’s jazztet are Steve’s guests, (color). JUNE ALLYSON SHOW. 10:30 p.m. (2). Barry Nelson and Pat Crowley watch crime syndicate killers invade a suburb. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p. (4). Alex King is on the panel. With Hugh Downs, Jose Melis and singer Lester James. Federal Grand Jury Will Start Investigation of Fund Use There was mounting concern In >me quarters over what the reaction will be in the United States, which buys half Cuba's annual sugar crop at premium prices of more than 2 cents above the world market. This amounts to an annual premium of between 150 and ORLANDO. Ha. (AP) _ ....... special federal grand Jury todayjigo million dollars, will begin Investigating the real estate dealings of Teamsters President James R. Holla. E, Coleman Madsen of Miami, U5. district attorney, said the Inquiry will probably last about 60 days. ■The Justice Department Washington assigned tlmee criminal division attorneys to work with the grand jury. TV News and Reviews Daniel Saves the Faimer, but Show Still Perishes By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Too bad there was no courtroom stenographer around to record Daniel Webster’s eloquence as he saved a greedy lanner from the devil’s clutches one dark night in Cross Comers, N.H. The transcript might have saved the TV show. too. Of course, the folk legend created by .Stephen Vincent Benefs • t story circumvented the speech. It merely described its contents in general terms. Is makes It tough on an .ter, as Phil Reisman Jr. foand out. Relsman.-wbo adapted "Tke Devil and Daniel Webster” for last Bight’s NBC-TV special. Sad to play It by ear. He couldn’t come up with the soaring, spin^ingllng phrases that would turn a lost cause into.a thrilling, human victory. NEW CAREER — Singer-Actress Polly Bergen is now a business woman. She has invested a quarter of a milbon dollars in a dress shop in Knoxville, Tenn. Here she checks V window display in a brief rest from TV. nightclub and movie A^arances. She plans to (^n similar shops in other cities in 1960.^ As a result, Webster’s meaty and drawn-out jury summation didn’ have the impact it required. Some observers predicted the new &viet pact \yould prompt many U.S. congressmen to demand a change in the U.S. Sugar Act and a sharp reduction in the quota of Cuban sugar bought at more than the world price. State Traffic Accidents Fatal to 7 Over Weekend By The Associated Press Seven traffic fatalities in Michigan during St. Valentine’s weekend included three young men killed in car-train collisions. Hoffa is scheduled for trial in Washington Feb. 23 on charges he used union money to finance the Florida real estate deal. Monitors appointed by a federal court to press for a cleanup of Teamsters affairs brought the charges against Hoffa. Hoffa has been accused of mlv using some 3600.000 belonging to the Detroit Teamsters Local by depositing the money without interest in various banks in Florida, Cincinnati and New York, including about 3400.000 in the Florida National Bank at Orlando. The money was deposited in 1956 collateral for loans the Florida bank was making to Sun Valley Co. Hoffa sold a purchase option on the development in 1958. He has denied any wrongdoing. Free Medical Care for Aged Pushed NOBTI DAKOTA IS Group* of M Shop II Go »»troy 13 Nc«t> 34 Hindlf 3* gontlMrit 10 Mor* roloxed 33 Truer I* Pollowor* 40 Onruih 41 Rlth peak 4S Toolt 81 MlmSt ” S3 Awrp 84 OoU BK 85 DmS*"' r IT IT IT 11 u nr II rr *r Irf m nJr h ST ST IT w 1k T U -L ■* r ... tr u IT B" u r R 8T Pialih DOW* I Ot)itrwUo S Uon’i nomo 3 ^l^hlwrlac 4 Kind of boar S OoU up 1 Vorntth luTcdltnt S Brldkc bandi t Atop 10 Above 11 Mu*loa) tnitrument IT Loaded |ToptrtT^ MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - AFL-GO leaders prepared today to launch a stepped-up drive for congressional passage this year of a bill to provide free medical benefits for social security recipients. A resolution strongly endorsing the socalled Forand bill Introduced by Rep. Aime J. Forand (E)-RI) was scheduled for adoption by the AFL-GO executive council. Union officials said they are confident the bill, which would increase social security ^yroll taxes on employers and worker* by one'fourth of 1 per cent, has a good chance of being enacted into TV Producer Jack Barry Heads for Honeymoon 31 Total 33 NegatiT* I 1* Amatorr LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Tele-ision producer Jack Barry and his bride, advertising executive Patte Pr:^!, are heading for lOday Hawaiian honeymoon. The couple was married Sunday In the Little (3iurch of the West at the New Frontier Hotel. It was the second marriage for each. Barry, 41, formerly was connected with the "Twenty-One’’ and “Tic Tac Dough” shows. Miss Preble, 29, is casting director for Ian advertising agency. Here's France Nuyen's Version of the Rumors Only one highway death resulted from the collision of motor vehicles. Two motorists died when their cars struck trees and om pedestrian was kiljed. In the previous weekend, five persons died in traffic accidents In the state. --Tociay's Radio Programs' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You may be readliig the France Nuyen story for days but the true France Nuyen story’s sad. Plump now, and "confused," she found nobody wants ^ || her. ^ Her illness made her troublesome. On Broadway she quit speaking to Producer-Director Josh Logan. ‘‘He made me what I am,” she’d say. (He made her a star). She snubbed those she knew best. Producer David Merrick let her out of “The World of Susie Wong” to take a Hollywood contract—now he Isn’t eager to collect eight months she owes him. ‘‘You couldn’t be sure of her,” he’s said. An E. 64th St. apartment she had testifies to her weight battle. In it were found many diets and reducing pills. it it ie She explained her overeating to me a couple of years ago. She was a waif in Europe during World War II —.close to starving. She thought she mightn’t eat again. Stardom came, and seeing all the food available, ”I Just can’t control myself.” she said. “I stop — then I start all over again.” True or not, that has been her explanation to herself. it it it Ava Gardner may sip over from Europe shortly on a visit. Now that she’s gone so continental, she wants to find out all about American men . . . Tina Louise blrth-dayed recently, Tina’s about 25, isn’t she?" I said to her beautiful mother. “She’s 23!” her mother replied. I later said to Tina, ‘TTon’re about 27, aren’t you?” Tln» answered, “I’m 25!” And there I had to run out of people to ask. it it it Yes, morals have changed In a century. “The Kissing Devil” was the big worry in 1868. Reader Harry Kurtz sends me a story datellned Cairo, 111. "The Rev. L. D. Bass’ sermon against kissing is ringing through all the youn^ ladies’ seminaries,” It says. “The kiss devil is doing more to fill Hades than all the other devils. Lovers should never kiss until married.”'said Dr. Bass. ”In southern states in our grandparents’ days, an attempt to kiss a girl was a gross insult. The man who offered it and the young woman’s father or brother met with pistols at the next sunrise. “Let young lovers hold each other’s hands but that should be all. Thousands have surrendered the fortress of character to the thrlUlng kiss of licentious libertine. Great God deliver us from the kissing devil.” it it it Gore Vidal was on Jack Paar’s show and tossed the word “valetudinarian” into the conversation with High Downs. When somebody mentioned later that it was probably the first time “valetudinarian” bad been used on TV, Vidal explained it means somebody inclined to look back. There, there, now, Gore! I was Inclined to look The Associated Press fatality count starts at 6 p.m. Friday and ends Sunday midnight. Victims of traffic accidents were: Robert J. Howard, 14. of Byron, died Sunday in a Flint hosital of injuries suffered Saturday when his car hit the rear of a gasoline tank truck five miles south of Durand. Theodore P. Majewski, 23, of Kalamasoo, was killed Saturday night In the collision of a car with a New Y'ork Central mil-road locomotive near Blooming-dale In Van Bureu County. His brother, Richard, 94, of Grand Junction, died Sunday of Injnries. The lone survivor of the accident was Frank Miller, 29, Grand Junction, the driver, escaped with a wrist fracture and bruises. ABC-TV’s "Invltatten to Paris” one-hour special on Wednesday. April 27. has added Edith Piaf, Jean Sablon and Brigitte Bardot’f sister, Mijanou, akmg with the previously-announced stars. Maurice Chevalier and Foc-nandel. AMC Again to Sponsor Network Television Show Thera Just wasn’t enough ttina or Uagunge nronnd for the script to tie together the fate of farmer Jabes Stone, the cause of freedom and the careen of the It "hideous demons,” led by Benedict Arnold, who made up the I The TV adaptation, interesting and often skillful, didn’t have the earthy flavor or the glow of Benet’s story. DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors CJorp. announced it will return to network television sponsw-ship after an absence of three years as a cosponsor of a "Journey to Understanding" series. Fred W. Adams, American Motors’ director of automotive advertising and merchandising, said the NBC-TV series will cover Preai-dent Dsenhower’s trips abrotuf, the summit meeting in Paris and tours by French President Charles Gaulle and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, (AdvertiMment) Gassy? Edward G. Robinson has the face and voice of a Webster but to dominate the proceedings as Webster should have done. David Wayne, as the devil, was Ingratiating, smooth and sinister and took the piny away from old Dnn’I. As farmer Stone. Tim O’Connor was properly flinty, angry and energetic. Make-up man Dick Smith succeeded in creating some " " " looking fttprs lor his back-from-the-dead jurors. And in “living" color. Dinah Shore’s all-Italian salute to Italy on NBC-TV last night contained several fine momepts; In another grade cro6.sing accident, Kenneth Robinson, 19, of Rural FennvUle, was killed early Sunday in the collision of his car and a Chesapeake k Ohio freight train at Fennville, Allegan County. Wit-Bs said the victim apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Mrs. Reba Whitten, 42. of Detroit, was killed Saturday when r in which she was riding hit a tree. played his songs with great style and warmth. (He even handled a bread-knite with extraordihary skill lor someone not employed In a kitchen.) And 11-yearold Joey Alfldi put on an Impressive show as he conducted a symphony orchestra. (But _ think he’s ready for long pants. His shorts are distracting). The stage setting* should have made use of fresher on-Iocatkm scene* of Italy. The studio look ol the scenery was a definite minus. Albert E. Hazel Jr., 45. of Royal Oak, was killed Friday night when his car struck a tree. In an off-the-highway accident, 51-year-old John Head of Turner was killed on a farm in Arenac County when a tractor overturned on a steep incline. the channel SWIM: John Frankenheimer has signed ( direct CBS-TV’s adaptation ol Ernest Hemingway’s. "The Snows ol Kilimanjaro.” scheduled lor Friday, March 25, with Robert Ryan and Ann Todd in the leading roles Negroes Pledge Blood lor White Shot by Robbers CHICAGO (AP) — Twenty-four Negroes and their wliite pastor pledged Sunday to donate blood white minister and brotherhood leader wounded by a gang of teen-age Negroes. The 24 came forward to the chancel of St. James Methodist Church at the end of a sermon by the Rev. E. Jerry Walker, who asked for volunteers to replAce blood given to the Rev. Leo K. Bishop, 48. WPON (14*1) WJBK (18M) EARL’S PEARLS: It’s hard to explain to kids why a nation that spends billions for nuclear bombs is trying to outlaw f;tS-Wja, H4Vt CKI'W, N4Wi wwj. ntwt. wjaik. luvi WCAR, Ntwt, Btmwtt wpo* Ntvi! aporti sa-wja. mrniOT mu MWJ. MtlMr CKI.W, UWIt it. WJNK, Bellbor WCAR. WoodllBS t;M-wwj, r. snittbttb wxrz. Nitht Trota CKLW. B. BUton ti*»>WJR, Mippn^ WWJ P. fl(Mh»th WXTZ, red WtlM S;t*-WJR. Newt. Waih. WWJ. Mn-^tor CiaW, XaoviM *;lt-WJR. Nlxon'i Sddr»«t WXT9. Ntwt. Surrtn CKIW, Hopwood WCAR, Ntwt TDBSDAT MOIFINO WWJ, ipwi, WIUWIU WXYZ. Fred Wplf ^ CKLW, Rootter Club WJntC, Ntwt, Oeorw WCAR, N»w- l:8»-WJa Music HtU CKLW, Kyu Op*n#r WJBK. Newt, Oeorit WCAR N«./l 7:W-WJR. Newt. Mutle WWJ, Ntwt, Rohertw WXYZ, News. WoK CKLW. Ntwt. Toby David WJBK. New-, Oopria WCAR Utwt WPON. Newo. cater l:SS-WJR Mutle Htll WXYZ, Ntwt, Wolf CKLW. Bporit, David WJBK, Nawt. Oaorta S;f*—WJR. Newa. B. Out WWJ, Mawa, Roberta CKLW. Neva, David WJBK. I'two, Oeorit larr Morsaa U:M-WJB. Mwle WWJ. Hewt“Mne(e WJBk! Newt, RtM wwe, news, n»tt«* CKLW, Joe Von WJBK, Ntwt, Rtid WCAR. Ntwt, Mtrtra ^PUM. Chuck LtwU 11:8s—WJR, time for Mutle TUBSOAT AFTBBNCON CtS-WJR, Newt. Welle WWJ, Newt, Htsnrt WXYZ, MeNtelv “7-W. J.....- CKLW. Jot Vaa WJBa Klnnlty Bttreo “ CAR. Newt, r— ley Bt _______ _____ rtirtt WPON. Ntwt. Lewis -WJR. Time Ol WWJ, Newt, Story firecrackers.—Quote, ^ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow told hTs nagging wife SriS-^WJR, Shoi-oate WWJ. Newt. Maxwell CKLW, Ntwt. Davits WJBK, Reid WPON. Bob Lark t:l*-CKLW. Sblftbrtak *;**—WJR. CompotlU WWJ. Ntwt. MaXWtU WXVZ, Muole CKLW, Davtot WJBK, Muile WCAR, Ntwt. Btaattt WPON, Bob Lark «;U-WJR. Mutle Hal WWJ. Dirk Proach WXYZ. Mutle WWJ, newt, wrvnon WXYZ, Uutio CKLW, Sports, Dtviet WJBK, Ntwt, Muotc WCAR, Ntwt. Tana. XraU S;SS-Wja Motll CKLW. lltVK t WCAR. orti back fin the dictionary) and it means a chronic Invalid. ★ ★ ★ ‘Listen, you’re not the only one who’s always thinking of the other men you could have married!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Another thing that isn’t like it i to be in the good old days is the older generation .-L. S. McCandless. Sid , Gould tells of the H’wood star who never forgot his humble beginnings: "Every year he goes back to the slums, to visit hU wife and kids." That’i earL brother. (Copyright, 1960) ^ Th« People of Ooklond County Who Never Finished The Rev. Mr. Bishop, vice president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, was shot and seriously wounded Feb. 8 in an attempted holdup as he and his wife walked to their South Side home from a neighborhood Improvement orgairization meeting. Life Expectancy WASHINGTON—Babies born in the United States in 1951 had a life expectancy of 67.6 years, based on figures then. RCA Color TV SALK ami SCRVICE Buy Taar TV Pram A TodiaicUa CONDON'S TV 36 S. TslMraph PI 8-SYS8 Aaron fran Ttl-Rutwa Mcoikar af UoctrMln Aoui. FE 4-1515 CfrV ILECTRO MART IM OAKLAND TV RENTAL BY DAY OB WEEK ITCHING Torture StoppedUkeMagic Hm’i thned itIM fiMB MfMm of vosIbU luciat ii£ dndas.^ and oenm vnih ta saud^eow KicacUlc fonrah callod LANAoQa. TbI* fait-actiiit. MtU-M mtdicii^ otmo^lb nd*a& Srrmi whi) TnAoiMd ik •p^dinliiis. Don’inlsuaiio Cm lANAt^Z today ttiU itcanMhctauiMNa. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV ^ EACH AS LOW AS 10c A mp DAYI GOLD CROSS fays in full without regard to other Hospital, Health or Accident Insurance Povs Direct to You it You Prefer For FREE InformuNon fill out ond moll tho coupon or coll TtlnHy 4-1914, Dolroit-DO IT TOOAYl Coll DolroH Coll#*! I# Yoo Uvo Out o< Town. ■ HIGH SCHOOL are Invited to write for FREE booklet Tells how T*n ean earn your American School Diploma. ^ Bond na yau • yaur PBIS 88-Para Bith Sehoal Boaklct riooR warm oeabuice 1980 TV’* 1959 B*lrisaiatew5Baii!(** 1959 Wa*h*w 5 Diyaw PHILCO MMIRAL WESTHCHOUSE GENERU EUCTBIC 5DMIRU WHIBLPOOL raaco WESTDIGROUSE GENEBU EtECTBIC - EASY TERMS! - ll.AMPTO\*S ron Open 9:00 to 9:00 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1960 Youth FHness Drive Launched in Lansing LANSING on-NevIy 2S0 schoolmen, physical education instructors and coaches and Parent-Teacher Assn, representatives met at Lan- Cockroaches Ifritten Guarantee Preoi Hanses. Apartments. Rox Ex Company statewide] sing yesterday for youth fltness drive. The Michigan State Chiropracticj ^ Society, sponsor of the drive, plans to carry the program to local communities to encourage the establishment of youth fitness programs. Tests for muscular flexibility and strength will be offered in the local schools. Biggie Mim^. Michigan Stale University athletic director and a former member of the President’s Advisory Council on youth fitness. saidHhe poor physical condition of today s youth should be ““ of nationaP concern a matter I Fatal accidents involving farm ! tractors havp increased from 18 iper 100.000 in 19.52 to more than !27 per 100,000 toddy, according to 'thte National Safety Council. Compact Cars Stirring Revolution in Industry NASA Will Launch Canadian Satellite By pen PHIXGAR DETROIT (API—The compact car boOtn has exploded into a full-scale revolution in the auto dustry. Falcon, Corvair and Valiant, plus their slightly older companions Rambleg and Lark, accounted for almost ^ per cent of all domestic cars sold In January. This figure has added significance since January was the only month in the entire first third of the 1960 model year in which sup-ifnto Mercury sales but declines to plies of all cai-s were reasonably i®**!™**® 1° "’hM extent. ^ Compact caps from Brulck, , 'Oldsmobile, Pontiac and probably ••Everything is changing, saysip^gg along in the early Ben MUls, Ford vice president i fall. whose Lincoln-Mercury Division is| Does all this mean standard-introducing still another compact,!®**® are doomed? Nobody in the Comet, next month.,‘’A tion is underway. Nobody knows] where it will end.' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Aeronatucs and Space Administration (NASA) says it will launch a Canadian satellite next year to study the earth's ionosphere at altitudes up to 700 miles. ]||ney says compacts w'ill make up • cent of all car sales by 1963. REMEMBER... In Pontiac The 1960 model year was bound to be confusing with the entry of cars — the three new compacts and the Dodge Dart-right at the start. It became even more so as steel shortages cui^ tailed production and compounded distribution problems. Many of the long-range questions, such as who will be hurt dw'indle into oblivion, remair unanswered. The only thing definite far is the new size cars are selling. The five compact lines sold about 101.500 cars in January j against an industry total of 435.-’^,OOio Rambler's total of 34.949 put Sit third among all cars with Falcon fourth, only about 2.500 cars behind. Among the five compacts. Corvair ran a distant third with only about half as many sales as Falcpn. Lark was fourth and Valiant fifth. Hear Chessman Appeal Again >4 xl I At Pontiac Federal Savings You Receive 3 With the Falcon booming, .sales of the standard Ford have slumped sharply from year-ago figures. Falcon has more than taken up the slack, however, so Ford Division sold more cars this January than last. Standard Chevrolet sales, while down frtwn a year ago, are considerably better than those of the regular Ford. Like Ford Division, over-all Chevrolet sales are up. At Plymouth the situation is a little different. Combined Plymouth-Valiant sales are only slightly above last year's Plymouth total. The standard Plymouth appears to be suffering comoetition from the Dodge Dart, another new Chrysler car right in Pl.vmouth's price range. Dart sales in January ran almost 19,000 units compared with 22,839 lor Pl.\Tnouth. Current Rate Thief Writes His Own Prescription—It Works ST. LOUIS (*» - The. "prescription" wasn't in the traditional Latin but druggist Thomas H. Garnett got the message. The ionosphere is the electrically charged region of the upper atmosphere which governs radio communications. The federal space agency said last night it will launch the Canadian satellite on a poie-to-pole orbit from the Pacific missile range. | NASA announced last month thatj it will launch six British satellite experiments beginning late nextj year to investigate the ionosphere, and solar and cosmic radiation. man handed him a note which read "This is a stickup." “Now," said the robber, "fill that prcscrip- Gamett handed over the money in a cash register and presumably the patient felt better immediately. FUEL OIL No Contract Necessary Call Today Ursgsry Oil Oo. 94 Eoft WoHen BM. Phone FE 5-6141 Convict - Author 4 Hasi Dry Cleaning Prices Up in Saginaw Today p, . ,, I ; SAGINAW (UPD-Dry cleaning Uays to Live Unless.ppices are going up in Saginaw Another Stay Granted the hike is expected to ' set a pattern lor the Saginaw SAN FRANCISCX) (APi—Caryl] ^ 10-cent increase will be put ^essman's latest appeal goes to-|into effect for suits, coats and day before a three-man panel of|dresses. Shirts, skirts, sweaters the L.S. 9th Circuit Court of Ap-jand trousers will cost five cents peals, four days before his eighth I date with death in the gas|..________________________________________ chamber. The 38-.vear-old convict - author! asked that the nine-member court Bit en banc to overrule its chief judge, Justice Richard H. 'Chambers, who last Monday in Tucson, Ariz., turned down the same appeal, saying Chessman hai' "heckled his keeper long enough.’ Chessman, convicted in 1948 of kidnap, robbery and forcing two women into perverted acts in Los Angeles, has been on death row in San ()uentin Prison for ll'i years and is due to go to the gas] chamber Friday. His attorney, George T. Davis,] says the appeal argues that a fed-j eral rule on the books 52 years] is unconstitutional. It requires a! person to obtain a certificate of] probable cause from a single judge before an appeal court can, as a whole, consider an appeal. Davis claims Judge Chambers’ ruling denied Chessman due process of law. I on INSIIRED SAVINGS Your savings insured for all loss up lo $10,000 b.v an Agency of (he U.S. Government. POIVTIAC FEDERAL SAVIIVGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY—Drayton Plains Chessman also has prepared an-; other appeal to the U.S. Supreme The onl.y standard-size car line j Court—it would be his 15lh-ask-showing any appreciable sales in-1 ing for certioriu-i and mandamus 1 crease in January was Dodge. ] requiring the circuit court to grant! - I which more than doubled its 19.591 a hearing and issue a stay of ex-‘ % I totals. The sole rea.son for the i ecution, said Davis, k .Dodge spurt is the lower priced U.S. Supreme Court Justice I Dart. I Hugo Black on Saturday rclased ^ Last August Rambler's George j Chessman a stay of execution,' ,,. i Romney, who finally convinced (saying he found no substantial 4 I the Big Three that eomnact ears j federal question involved. i ,^Mw-ere profitable, sized up 1960 ns .. I a vear in which the industr\’ would sell l.riO.OOO smaller U.S. built cars, including .500.000 Ramblers. Right now his figures look good. Romney also predicted the medium-price lines uoiild fall on their , faces and the tide of imports would be stemmed. In January the mediiim-nrice linos drooped 5 ner cent from year-ago ' sales totals while the low-price tines, even with the addition of Dart, were 1 per cent below last year. ,y,T«»TTT»«.T.T-r.T»TTjajmj NEW HOSES Braided cloth, all rubber. (No plastic or vinyl.) Regular • One month doesn't make a vear. however, and when the medium-, price lines bring out their own compacts, such as the Comet, things are sure to change. Lincoln-Mercury expects the Comet to cut ANNUAL SPRING 20% lo 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontiac's leading memorial compony oHeri this opportunity until May 30th. Prices include * Lettering, Florol Curving ond Delivery to your cemetery let. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY Your Sahtfaefien GuaraniMd bjr Over 2S Years Experience Cenpunioa Muken —35 In Stock 3 Sixts at $65—$75—$95 ACT NOW! Moke your selection while disploy is complete and Memorial Day erection is os-sured. ’ hi{fa. '39“ 24" long, ir wUe, • ’ high. Beg. $65 value. tA q04 SALE PRICED at.........‘tV 32 CfHpaaiBB Slant Faced Markers 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH Reqularlr Priced at SIMJIO REDUCED TO $128.00 orricE m punt open daily t JLIi. I# I P.M.^SUN. lie 3 P.M. PONTIAC GRANifE and MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 21) Oakland Aeenne Pentiac 17. Mich. Regu $7.: 50 Erckenie Yeur Old Rrui-SIc Heie Eads YOU SAVE >2.55 MJ5 COME IN OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY FE S-4049 For All Mokes & Models Complete Ports ond Repoir Service on All Cleonertl Disposal Bags—Hoses—Brushes—Belts—Attachments, Etc. SPECIAL! USED SINGER Rrc.naiU.».a PORTABLE .. M9.50 Console $29.50 CD EC home ri\CC DEMONSTRATION FE 5-4049 After Hours OR 3-9702 Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We rebuild and service all makes. Factory Rebuilt WASHING MACHINES Fully Guaronteed Large Selection These machines have been spray painted and new wringers installed. All other parts have been replaced with new ones. These machines will give many years of good service. SPECIAL RECONDITIONED "Rebuiff hr Curt'i Appliance (fainq Onr Own Paris" iLgCTnomi I'tnttt* Attachments liK'uded $I.2S Week Free Home Demoislralioi FE 6-4049 Complete Parts 0r Repair Service en AH Cleaners Wo Sell Whet Wo Advortisc! VSE TOtIt IXTBRNATIONAL CHAIOS CURT’S Appliances nvrnn ^ mirer ne OrSN MONIUr AKD FBIDAT *tD. t P. After Heart OR 3-9702 Buy with Confidence at Wayne Gaberfs SPECIAL RCA VICTOR 21 IMH eOESOlE TV NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH new “No-Frost F00D4RAMA Kelvinator YOUR TRADE-IN ACCEPTED AS FUU DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY A 12 cu. ft. deluxe no-defrost refrigerator and a 6 cu. ft. upright freezer all in one cobinet. Only 41" wide, 63" high, and 25" deep. d'^nt^ OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS "WK-SHOP ■ ‘Your Appliance Specialists* 121 N. Sifiaiw St. FE 5-6119 The Weather (Ocuus r>f« i) THfe POjVTIAC PRESBBW iflAfl 3WIII 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGA"^. ^VIONDAY, PKBRUARY 15, 1900 —82 PAGES Plane Crash Kills 4 Near Clarkston We Can Win Race With Reds’—Nixon DETROIT (JV-Vico Prcsideirt Nixon said today the United States can win what Soidet Premier Nikita Khrushchov called a horse race between his system and ours if we "stay on our horse and don’t try to get on his." Nixon, in remarks prepared for an appearance before the EeWtm-ic Qub of Detroit, replied to worn out and limping "We can turn to mwv and more in all legs." ;government control of the economy I Khnishchev said the (hM lalist '"^ed growth or wej steed bv cootrast was showing *" Principle the worid an abundance of ener- wellspring of true econom- .. |ic growth is creative enterprise of ■free people, free business free The vice president told a select labor." he said, audience of Motor Qty business' and industry leadew that there * of freedom," "The rrutdal choice we face sertions in New Delhi. India, last | was no excuse for complacency [ *" ** ,!!!^.”*** ^ freed^ Friday by Khrushchev which lik- but neither wns there for lack ofj •"<» •**>• ened the American capitalist steed I confidence. ' The Economic Club, appearance WHS the centerpiece in a crowdet' day of events on a "tionpolitical' one-day visit of Nixon to Detroit that riespiie its hilling was strong! in Its political overtones. FX>UR DIED HERE - Sheriffs Deputies and State PoUce took four bodies from the wreckage of this plane near Clarkston Sunday. TTiree men were lying in the light snow near the fuselage. A R»:d»:rTK pkoinmalm Nixon rejected the various pn>-iposaPi for .strong new steps by I Ithe government to promote eco-j Inomic growth, saying the gotern-! jment's should “always be a supporting role, supplementing and ! stimulating rather than supplanting I private enterpiisc." He said if the naltoh is to Give Their Side of Payola Story ' be played not by gaveranieni but I by private iwterprise — both niaaagenieni and labor." "We cannot afford the ineffi-jciency of nonproductive work practices if wc are to meet effectively inot only Soviet competition but WASHINGTON 's he hopes to leave today Tuesday for a long vacation in South America. When he gels back, he says, he'll meet with ot-of the National Broadcasting Co. . Announcer Hugh Downs wiU appear tonight as master of ceremonies of Paar'g television ||^. Ilte comeihin wdked out dtnR tbt show Thursday night, turtoua „ ^bHcized ‘hlil^i^tbc-sull "disc|‘^«““ had cut ow of hte ij«-kev convention at Miami Beach ^ Paar said tlien he wouldn t re . turn to the show, despite his eon ; Just before lewssmg the hear-rings last W^nesday, the sHb«>ni-,.j g,i,, ^ j jmittee heard. testimony-that ro-^ lord compames paid out »117.6M|, sued.’ NBC apologized to Paar’ for not for dinners, cocktails, i-ooms andj ^er favors for the some 2,000 advance that the Argentina's Navy Says oeejays. 2nd Underwater Craft a5X'”Hj',o"';S"7C Harrassing Hunters lYlQteTnity DiUTSe deletion, nbc said the joke was Ends New York Concerts Back on the track, he picked up* seven seconds in the “ ““ '.“if’ ’ . ~ Atescow Symphony second by 23 seconds. The!He was being x-rayed for possible _ . ' Winner was Robert O. John-Sunday night. Carolina, driving a 19o9| «f a* ears nwaing at the rio-Chevrolet. : l»h- Approxtaately 4# laps were jteforo"a^r lIow‘“p^l^ns" Drawled the winner afterward, ""“er the rautioN flag. 'Madison Square Gardqi. ■’It was a lucky break tor me.| The first 10 tq finish the rare! American pianist Van aiburn, I don’t think I could fiave caught Johnson, Ronda, S.C.. '59jwho won the Moscow Tchaikowsky BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Aigen-frustrated • I IS ^ A J J its sttAck the norma low at M8 degrees andi^„bmarlne with ne .he normal^igh 28-35. j^.g. depth charges. Little precipitation is antiri- ev-aded capture, pated and probably will total no * - * of Queen Arrives'' Daniel, 8, were already to Florida, visiting her parents, Mr. and ivirs. Kenneth Daly, of I.apeer, who are living to Clearwater for the winter. Conner had flown bis wife anu sons to Willow Run Airport Satur day evening where they boarded a commercial airliner. AIIUJNK C He was i NEW YORK (UPD-The Mos- more than a tenth of an inch for ' ^s the hunt went into its 17th >w State Symphony concluded| the next five day*. |day. naval officials said their jits New York concerts last night’ Downtown temperatui-es over the [ships were being harassed by g' navy IwlayiQj^cf EptORS Wolt . . i MOSCOW liP-Russia ami R«1 LONDON (AP> — Excited Brit-, China cxchangedjKmessages .yes-ons began gathering outside the terday hailing the l«h anniver-gates of Buckingham Palace earty g^ry „( th^r mutual defense today as the long wait for the pact. They pledgwl anew to birth of Queen laizabeth’s third |,ack each other to peace or war. child appeared nearing an end. ' CAPTAIN an airline captain with. North Central Airlines for the past two years. Described by relatives as a capable pilot, Conner had been a licenced commercial pilot sine* he was 18 years old. George CMuier, 4S, was an nn-emplo}'«d tool and die maker. The pilot’s iiioiher, I-ena, 47. worked as an attendnnt at the laipeer State Homei and Tralniiq;; School. Daly, brother of Connor’s wife, was an unemployed construction worker. * ★ * Tlie pilot’s brother, Geoigc Jr. 25. of Columbiaville. a licensed private pilot, estimated that the plane lemained airborne about ’JO minutes. HITS FIELD It smashed into a 10-acre field belonging to Clark J. Morgan, 32, tContinued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) him otherwise." dim Stephens, Daytona Bearh Pontiac dealer who owned the ear that was second — also -a winner of the Fireeracker 380 tost July here — smiled wryly '' after the race and said: "How do I look? . . . like a guy who just threw $11,000 woi-th of snake eyesf" He was referring to the difference between first and second place money in the 500. The owner of the car driven by Johnson split $19,600 with his driver. Stephens and John; earned $8,500 for second. WAS GOING 158.380 At one time when Johns was leading, he turned the two-and-a-half-mile speedway at a fantastically fast 156.250 m.p.h. Owner of the winning car was John Masoni, president of the Volusia County Kennel Club, dog racing track that adjoins the speedway. Twa drivers were hospitalised to the SOO-mlle race which was marked by several spectacular spins and a meebani^ failure that ended with n c«r catching fire as It passed the grandstand. It swerved to the Infield, trailing 30-foot sheets of Itome from the ruptured gas tank. ?1ie driver, of Johnson City, Tenn., dived out the window of . the car as it rolled to a stop. He was uninjured The hospitalized drivers were Tom Pistone, Chicago, and Tom-'my Herbert, Miami. Herbert suffered a broken apm, eye injury and possible head injuries when htt car overturned on the back-stretch. Pistone spun out on the final lap, coming out of the last turn. , His car was virtually demolished. Che\Tolet; Bobby Johns, Miami, |competition in 1958, mqdc his only ’59 Pontiac: Richard and Lee Pet-|gppearance with the group here ty, father and son combination, Lg playing soloist in Prokofieff’s both of /Randleman, N.C , in ’GO g j Plymouths; Johnny Allen, Atlanta,]____________________________________ ‘60 Chevrolet; Ned Jarrett, New-| ton, N.C., '60 Ford: Curtis Turner,] Charlotte. N.C., ’60 Ford; Fred] Lorenzen, Elmhurst, 111., ’60 Ford; Rex White, Spartanburg, S.C., ’60 Chevrolet, and Emanuel Xervakis,| Richmond, Va., ’60 Chevrolet. i Prerace favorite Fireball Rob-j arts ,and Cotton Owens finished! back in the pack. ! weekend ranged from 12 to 25 on Saturday and from 17 to 21 day. A light snow fell late Saturday night. This morning at 8 a.m. the mercury stood at 18 degrees, rising to 30 by 1 p.m. The wind velocity was 14 miles per liour from the west. iNineteen Are Entered in Commission Race Bevan Leaves Hospital LONDON fUPI) — Aneurin Bevan has gone home to convalesce an operation w’hich nearly cokt him his life. The 62-year-old deputy leader of the British Labor Party left the hospital yesterday. MacArthur Improving NEW YORK (Jl — Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s condition continued to improve today at Lenox Hill Hospital where he is being treated for a urological condition. In Today's Press 'Comics .......... County News ....... Editorials .. . ... Lady A Hie Giant . Markets ............... Obitnarira ......... .. Sports ................ • Tax, Ups ............. Theaters ........... TV A Radio Prograins WUson, Eart Women's Pages ........ Two more candidates have entered the City Commission race, pushing the number of contenders to 19. Deadline for entering the race is 5 p.m. tomorrow. There are primary runoffs scheduled in four districts so far—Districts, 4, 5, 6 and 7. The latest candidates are Walter J .Stafford, a District 4 contender, and William H. Dodd, seeking the District 7 seat. StaHord, 14 Putnam St., runs a grocery store in his distrirt. Dodd, 388 Russell ^t, n cnb driver, unsnccesstally sought nomination from District 7 two years ago. This is thw1ve« are \ietimlted by dtrlv air: a survey showed that a milllm particles of grime ‘all on a city window slU in a 94-hour period. The loss to air pollution in the United States may run as high as 87.500.000.000 a year. Today some cities are giving nature a hand in keeping the air clean, the National Geographic Society says. Pittsburgh is losing its reputation as the ’’Smoky City." With more efficient coal burners and smoke prevention''devices. the soot-stuined Kristopek’s wife, Dorothy, discovei^ the wreck when .-.he looked out the -kitchen window shortly after rising at 8 a.m. PLANE IN THE YARD "My God. That’s an airplane!” the stunned mother screamed. She woke her husband shouting. "Ed there’s an airplane in the yard." ■ "You’re dreaming," was his first reply. Then he saw the smouldering wreckage and phoned Morgan. The Morgans called Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Pontiac State Police also rushed to the scene. All four passengers had been killed instantly. Deputy Coroner Dr. R. W. Bullard Clarkston estimated the tiipe oi death at about 6:3C. "I can’t understand it," sobbed the pilot’s brother. "Ken had flown Johnson Asks Responsibility Soys Notional Needs Can't Be Suspended for Political Reasons WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic - Leader Lyndon Johnson told a closed door (XHifer-ence of Senate Democrats today that in dealing with key is.sues this year “national needs cannot be suspended tor political considerations. ’ * A A Johnson listed 14 issues he believes the Democratic controlled Congress is "virtually certain to face this session." He said that in dc.iling with the Is.sues, Congress miLst avoid committing the United States "to a path that will bring it s'apl'rcwrds and the-four maj^, - money >1. uaHnian, 01 zw record firms account for only 25 .. , . .____ : M. Hopkln. was charged with per cent of the total output. Indus-MuScle AmOfig ThieveS aiding Springer In the operation estimate. | ■ ol the game. | ^ aourros^esomaie ^ j ^ ^ Thieves who James Conahan. 31, of the Tre- Of the approximately 25 pew were not easily discouraged made . gen street address and Paul F. companies formed each month, off with a salvage firm’s dump Palace, 53, of 15 W. Howard St. about 20 issue only one record and truck even though it had four flat were both charged with operating then flop, according to the Re- tires and a missing transmission, a gambliqg place at the Tregent cording Industries Music Per-■ and was loaded with six tons of '. should be teied as an adult for the [•‘sadistic" attack upon Newton Since their arraignments in De-1 cember, when all three, through Democrats are assuring a teach-attorneys stood mute to the - touch in their bid to "restle| ,,^6 charges, Hood has from the Republicans, with the ^aC hove been freed under low-announcement that Zigmund J. Ni-|ere’d $5,000 bonds. parko will be a candioBte. ' ___________ Niparko, an economics teacherj at Ferndaie High School, is the Air.Conditioned SuitS second Democrntic cndldate lor,^ PITTSBURGr-Pa. (UP!) — An-air-conditioned suit is being developed here that may some day allow sailors to switch from warm cool without changing their clothes. AAA Under a contract with the U.S. Navy, Westinghouse is working on Ijist Wednesday, Edward J. Vanderlaan, a teacher of government and history at Birmingham Seaholm High School, announced his candidacy for the seat held by Republican William 8. Broomfield. Niparko' 39, of Hazel Park, wa*.----- _ I Democratic candidate for the u thermoelectric air conditioner j same post in the 1958 primary. Hejto be used in a special protective Worst Weather of Season was not nominated. AAA A Navy Korean combat veteran. Niparko is serving his filth year las Hazel Park city councilman. I He had served five yeai> as mayor. East Js Buried in Snow garment. Cooling would'be accomplished by passing an electric current through small pellets of a semiconductor material. With the current reversed, the pellets would h^at instead of cool. By The Associated Fre« Winter’s most violent weather, a two-ply combination ot gale-whipped snow and sleet, ataggmd most of the Eastern quarter of the country over the weekend. The crippling storm, which left a blanket of snow across the The Weather cUWt u4 Ml M mM tl In a prepared statement, Niparko said, “We must appreciate the importance of Industry In ' our lives and eeonomy. We should i Import PnOSphrOUS treasure the ’goose ttiat lairs the . golden egg.’ We must not ’tax SAN DIEGO—About 125,000 tonsj industrial might.” I of phosphorus are imported street address. In making the raids, vice squad officers were armed with the warrants against Springer, Gasman, Conahan and Palace. LOITERINO CHARGED Others arrested were charged with loitering. Arrested in the Howard street raid were Ellis W. Keel. 20, of 219 Oakland Ave.; Edward T. Vennard 8r., 59, of 1744 Petrolla; Kenneth D. Mason, 37, of 295 Prospert St.; Howard A. Heckman. 31, of 3173 Dudley 81.; Anton L. LaRosa, 43, of (97 Livingston Ave.; Franris C. Crawford, 50, ot 10 N. Tasmania 8t.; John B. Perry, SI, of 867 Glendale Ave.; Floyd R. Fhikle, SO. of 5620 Eldridge Rd.; and Melvin O. Springer, 41, of 733 Bethune formance Trust Funds. 'scrap iron. Southland, hammered more thanizone. Temperatures were in the a dozen Eastern states Sunday, teens in most of the snow-coven>dj candidate attended Hazel! * * * I sections from easiern Kentucky; p„_i. received “ ia degree and teaching certificate ^ Lobe'from Eastern Michigan Univer- vwie *«'*Uty. He received his master’s de- Wilds^o^ education at Wayne State and New Inland. Winds of 401ground was covered with falls up!University. With service during World War York causing considerable dnftmgjs„ow ^as general in many areas, n and the Korean conflict behind Arrested on loitering charges In the Tregent street raid were Earl E. Bowers, 43, of 201 E. Huron a St.; George Souter, 47, of 249 W. 1-1 Walton Blvd.; and John H. Jones, '57, ol 32000 KnoUwood St., Warren. I 'him, Niparko taught in Ferndaie !“„:»r^!^..r.':Camp Oakland OireCar s.iB ; Wind velocit? 14 m.p b V. W*«t«rljr. K MoDdsy St S 04 p m w* Tuesdsy st 7 :SSs m. _ jcU 'Tubsdsy St t:Zt s m. a rlut Uondsy st »:20 p m. !' The Pontiac Traffic Club will! hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 this evening at the Waldron Hotel. Guest speaker will be William J. Matus, managing director of ■stwOsy la rantlsr IM A«V«U«I t ttmpBrttur« ...... Low«0t Umptrftture . fW«Ay la FaatUf taaiptraturt ■chest saS Lavest Traipeestam -. This Dale la SI Tean ns to Address Tra«ic Club 36. Most of them were attributed to heart at|acks while (hoveling snow or W accidents .on icy “ snow-alicked highways. Property damage was expected Ito run into the thousands of dollars. jl6" IN DIXIE • Iji The foving storm, after |daster-! . u;mg Dixie with as mudi aC 16 i inches of snow, rocked arew from I eastern Oluo to the Atlantic Coast and into New England. ,2 , Travel—air, highway and train >M —was sharply curtailed. Thousands of autos and trucks were I abandoned on snow-clogged high-•Ji|way8. in rural areas and in cities ;; ip ^Scores of air flights wejre can-> celed. Train and bus service slo)»ed. Mrs., Franklin ' D. Roosevelt was among the hundreds straod-ed in the Horst storm in 10 years In siHithwestern Pennsylvania. Hundreds of schools from Ohio M Mllwsukw 1*1 U MtODSspoUt t» IS SI Dc« OrletM t* II IZ M*«.York , into Kentucky. Vir^ and North 7 Cardina were ordered closed to-* day. Other schools in the snow-t bound Northeast were not ex-M I** open. Driving conditions S M hazardous from Ohio into Dotva 9« IS piuiburth tl *I^P the South and arroas the S n S belt HoWllMaa M lY TYsr. City >4 Y| * A A JMfcwmrllk U M WsthlnfUm JO tj' weather Ksassscnr 14 ■ BMttk M «« »a.s I rosins » u TSavs tt M misery m the Norihc high school teacher for six years. AAA He has served on the Hazel Park .School Board for three years and on the YMCA board of South Oakland County for five years. Married, Niparko lives with his Your SNAPS, MOVIES and SLIDES raceiv* tha •xport attantian and corafijl traatmonl Htot insuras tha'DTST POSSIBLt PiaURiS, — BRIGHT AND CHARI Ovar 400 Indapandant Drug and Camara Storas in and around Dotroit hava tha “Hita Photo Film Sarvica"6ign on thoir front door ipsAt a»»v Ond^/ Introduelng sensationa the ALL-PURPOSE 1 ALL-WEATHER perfected HAIK SPRAY if can’t dry your hair if can’t flake if keeps hair manageable, lovely, caressable, from shampoo'to shampoo *1® Yriisravur toilstriM are told ertutt 5/ pnhUionH tttuty preducU f«r horn* u$» st’rtAy' Cotaielics —Main floor Whif fitf uef No need to have a family fuss when the cash isn’t around to make tlie purchases on needs for your home or yourself — no need to be scared to death when the wife goes shopping or be shocked when the monthly bills come around if you are one who has learned to use your (•redit wisely — if so, you have discovered that the merchant, doctor, public utilities, etc., gladly extend the privileges of a charge account to sincere, responsible people like yourself — and all you had to do was pay as agreed — on the date they fell due — Remember it isn’t'the size of your income but the way you p^y your 'bills that makes or mars your credit record. To IVIaintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely —Pay Promptlyl POMTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, FEBRUARY 15. I960 FIFTEEN BeGole Goes North—Temporarily Novi Chief Heads 2 Police Forces Kany Delegates Due at Teacher Meeting NOVI-> Police CWe( Lee BeGole will head two Michigan police departments for an Indefinite period beginning tomorrow. , BeCMd leaves here today to take over ^8 new duties as head of the I also be paid the full time he is gone by Novi. This .was a suggestion of a citizens group and agreed upon by the Council. “Lei's make sare that Lee re- but only temporarily. At the same dme, he wlU keep Ms poattion la ‘Kovl-BeGole. who submitted his resignation to the Village Council last week in order to take over his new post, withdrew it at a special meeting of the Council Friday eve-nil*-*. Dimf UNTIL REPLACED However, BeGole made it clear to the Council that since he had already been named police chief in the Northern Michigan city, he felt It was his duty to fulfill the obligation unlU another Cheboygan police chief can be appointed. Job last week to saoceed Chief James Demaray, who resigned to turns by paying I salary,” BeGole, 38. said he had never expected so much keep him In Novi. I really never ahticipated all this commotion. I bad expected to leave (juletly and without any fanfare,’’ he said. 'But I’m glad I’m goto V.” BeGdd added. Twenty-six schools will be represented when the Northeast Area Noting Teacher Study Ginup meets tomorrow at Avondale Senior High School, Auburn Heights. The all-dny program will get under way with a business meeting at 9;30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at the Sylvan Glen Inn Among the schods to be represented are those In Pontiac, Waterford. aarkstco, Utica. Troy, Walled Uke, Bloomfield HUlt, Oxford, Metamora and Avondale district. More than 50 persons Jammed the Villa^ite Hall Friday night at ^ the meeting called without notice in hopes that citizens’ re would keep BeGole in Novi. BeGole Js no stranger to \he citizens of this largest incorporated village in Michigan. He has been police chief of the \illage since It Incorporated < IS months ago snd was head of the Nosi Township police force five years before that. C(mndl agreed gavel from outgoiiJg president Ben Z. Schneider Md be t ‘X ! ^hile Jack Mcaellan new vice president look* 1 a new oo?«! on. Calvert is the owner of Cal s Barber .Shop. Shtef can i nlmed at Chcbo^gan.l 411 N. PonUac Trad. More than 60 persons at- RECEIA’KS GAVlit — Installed Saturday night at a banquet in his honor, the new president of the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce Ralston W. Calvert (left) receives the traditional tended the dinner-installation at Guffin's restaurant in Farmington. Honorary memberships for "outstanding service to the community” were given to City Manager George A. Shaw, Police Chief James A. Dedcer, and former businessmen Anthony Block, Clare Riley, and Larry Gilliam. NowA'Blast Worries France See Possible Record Turnout in 5 Area Primary Elections Happiness Fading World Casts Chili Desert Test as A slight overcast in the weatheriwill remain ( failed to deter several thousand tion voters from casting ballots In five' Included among the candidates primary elections today. incumbents Herschel L. Krebs , and Ralph W. Wiese. They are Officials In Holly. Lake Orion, opposed by Edward A. PARIS (UPI) - Fi-ance’s exults-! Troy. MOIord and Romeo felt jNealer. Frank Fox. Oatoice John-its first atomic explosjfjn that the final tally might tel a Tilden E. Siever. the spring ballot! Hall is the only incumbent not seeking re-election. Opposing Cobee (or the Holly president post Is Aram Krikorlan, •ticker candidate whose name ings as reports poured in from around the world of the chilly andi Six candidates at Milford are even hostile impact the test had vying for two three year terms on made on other nations. the Village CouncU. Four of these France was openly committed to an Intense program of building nuclear weapons for ijs armed forcchi "to make our national indepeml ' *>ncc respected in all circuin ' •stances.” but already there weir; demands France concentrate on; "atoms for peace.” , At Lake Oron, five are running (or three trustee pMts. They are Hugh Galloway, the only incumbent, Mrs. Clarence Braid, 11. Rnsaell Gilmore, Thomas. A. Arthur, and Dr. Richard A. .McNeU. Preaident Oiarle* de tJaulle echoed French reaction to the blast when he lelegrapbed “Hiir i rah (or France” greetings to the , Sahara test site minutes niter the first French nuclear explo slon billowed skyward Satord >y morning. Today, newspapers begun ■ forming French readers thal in< . test explosion met a chilly recep ^ tion in many foreign countries and sharp anger in some, especially] the Arab countries of North Africa. Village President William is unopposed in his bid for a second term this spring, as are Village aerk Mary Parkinson. Treasurer Geraldine Campbell and Assessbr Geraldine Storey. lam Moim of the UalronUy at MIchUgn eollega at adaeallan Students Getting Set for Music Festival TROY — Some 300 students, representing all irfiases of the instrumental music program in the Troy Cky Schods, will present the first ’Troy City Festival of Music" Thursday in the high school gym- The concert, to start at 7:30 p. m., will be under the direction of Victor Bordo and Lany Dicker- The grade ■cboal bands will be the Baker Jnnior and Tray Higk CUBS GRAOUAH; — Over 200 Cube. parenU and guests attended the gala Golden Jubilee banquet of new Cub Scout Pack 181 at Sashabaw Elementary School, Clarkston, Friday evening. One of the program’s highlighU was the graduation of Cubs to the Boy Scouts. Shown conduct- ing the impressive ceremony is "ftiief” Oib-master Virgil Van Horn. ’The boys, graduating from left, are Dennis Scheiger and Hugh MacGregor, while Danny Hicks waits touxmgratulate his two friends. Boyd Larson, assistant superintendent of schools, will He also will explain the objectives of the band denartment. ’The concert is open to the public. No admission will be charged. Dem Solon Squawks About Local Taxes' CFM of Rochester to Hear Region Head Clarkston Cubs Eye Banquet CLARKSrrOH - Cub Pack « of aarkston wUl bold iU Golden Jubilee Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clarkston High School. ROCHESTER - WUliam Mc-Gaughey of Birmingham, regional chairman of CStizens for Michigan, will speak briefly at the next meel-jing of the Rochester CFM chapter WM submitted at the last min- tomonw at 8 p.m. In the SL Philip Episcopal Church. Other candidates for positions on the Board of Trustees are Clarence At a meeting earUer this month L. Lester. M. Bryce Dabler, AUen study groups of the chapter dls-C. Kerton and Leo C. Oberheim. cussed specific problems facing the Vying wrlth Summers for the state. The three areas being cov-treasurer’s post is Hulda J. An- ered are services, finance and 1 government structure. The clerk and assessor are ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD-A Democratic congressman charged today that the federal gov. emment, by "shirking Its respon^ bUitlei ’ in education, is piling anj Cubmaster Ddmont Walter, corn-unfair tax burden on home owners mitteemen and den mothers have and others who pay local property planned a cafeteria-style dinner, tgxes I Magician Fred Slating will pre- Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont), co- sent a "trick program.” author of the Murray-Metcalf billl ♦ Sr W lor federal aid to education, madej cub Scouts will be presented the charge in a prepared address'^ith awards and achievement rec-before 20,000 school superintend-1 or^s. The Pack is sponsored by ents and other educators from all the Clarkston Elementary School parts of the country »t the annual pjA. convention of the American Assn., ol School Administrators. Retain Silence on Missing Man opposed for re-election. A field of six candidates seeking vo City Commission seats at Troy iH be narrowed down to fouTj after today. Those running are incumbent i Clifford F. Sutermcister Jr.. Jokn; C. Czarnowski. Thomas D. Bennett,; r.nhcrt J. Bargert. Roy L. Duncan' Thomas Stamps. , Holly’s primary today servcN as a sort of Gallup-poll only, since j there are not more than two can- j tlidalps lor any one ol the seven post to be ruled tbit tpring. However tbe ViUage charter requires thal a primary muat be held at All but one ol the Incumbent are French dalies noted that the test] was greeted with "reserve" in ,;ot by Billie Kay Marley and \Va.shington and London and open- pfc. Richard J. Karmolinski. The _____________________________________ ly condemned by Moscow which bridtHclect is, the daughter of Mr. seeking re-election to the seven said the explosion confronted tlie and Mrs. John J. Marley of 200 j village oosts to ■be filled. African peoples with "imminent HiUcroft St., Walled Lake. Her incumbents whose terms are exr hazards of terrible food poisoning: fiance is the son of Mrs. Stanley ipjring the spring are Villajfe with its terrible consequences." j. Gorski of South Bend, Ind.. | President Paul 0. Cohee, Qerk —----------- j and the late Mr. Gorski. 'George J. Patterson, Treasurer Pittsburgh - It has been esti-l I!--- {Harry J. Summers, Assessor J. mated that a welder’s flame on a| Washington - The largest office Lee Montgomery and , Trustees •lear day could be seen up to ajbuilding in the world is the Penta Lloyd R. Oakes. John M. Van distance of 15 miles. Igon edifice here. 'Cfo^n ^ Court Hall. ; AU interested persons are 'vited to join in this non-partisan jeffort to help resolve the state’i Iproblems, Christopher E. Boyle, 'chapter , president, said today. Delay Avondale Confab j The Avondale Band Boosters ! meeting scheduled for tomorrow {has been postponed, according to Mrs. Chester Evans, publicity {chairman. Date of the meeting will ;be announced later, she said. GfMJDEN, Cblo. (API—The investigation of the disappearance of Adolph Ooors HI went on in official silence today. last night by RepubUena ,Gnv. Nelson A. RockeleUer of New York. RockefeUer told the convention that local property taxes, now the main oonree of pnbllc school (undo, have been poshed M high that “further snbotantial increnses would be discriminatory, merging upon the confiscatory.” "The federal government has a clear responsibility to increase ils^ expressed Carpenter PTA to Hear Nurse on Sex Tonight ORION TOWNSHIP - P u b 11 Health Nurse Mrs. Donna Cavenee will be the guest speaker at the Carpenter Sichool PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. Mrs. Cavenee also will show film called "Human Beginning.” An open discussion will follow on such topics as the proper age to aidtoeducation. ” RockefeUer said. I « chUd about sex and the He urged immediate "surrender of j knowledge needed to handle ch” certain federal toxing powers, in- dren’s questions on the subject, eluding the telephone tax, to pro- ♦ ★ * vide state and local governments! Refreshments wUI be served by new sources of school the foqrth grade homeroom revenue. i mothers. Wealthy Brewer and Industrialist Vanished 6 Days Ago in Colorado The wealthy brewer and industrialist vanished six days ago on rural road along the Rocky Mountain foothiUs. The FBI has said only that its investigation is continuing. Sheriff Art Wermuth left his office here to attend a meeting with FBI officials Sunday night. He did not disclose the location or tbe purpose of the meeting. Wermulh repeated his earlier belief that the ntillionaire dUdi'-man of the Adolph Coors Co. was kidnaped. The Denver Post quoted an FBI official in Washington as saying that federal agents are woridng this same presumption. Coors, 44, vanished last ’Tuesday morning while driving to work from his foothUls home. LINDA R. DUFF Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sffltpoon of 2302 Hampton Rd.. White Lake Township, announce the engagement of her daughter Linda R. Duff tc Rodney L. Cushman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Cushman of 4470 Lakegrove St.. Davisburg. A March 19 wedding is planned. BANK at Sts The Oinab Short Chsvy Show in color Sundiyt, NBC-TV-tho Pat Boom Chovy Showroom wookly, ABC-TV. Mh» .. Most People Do! ItCIIIU . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "CORVMR HANDLES BEHER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS MUCH MORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAD MORE SECURELY THAN ANY STOCK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S." y-Jim WhippU, Car Ufa If you think toe’re enthusiastic about Corvair, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science magazines and see what the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yourself. "Conrair’s ttsering is so light that at parking apeedt it feels power astisted; it ia so precise at to be abaolutely without play, and it it fast enough to allow complete control over every situation.” —ACoW Ludvigs, Sporu Can IttutmUad in the Corvair than in some standard size cars....” —L. H. Houde, Automotiim Newt "So far as shopping goes, tbe Corvair is a housewife’s dream. It’s small and easily (^neuverad without any power steering. "Steera like a feather and is extremely quick. . .. this is a beautifully designed automobile, en^neered by real pros—” —Tom McCahUl, AfacAonu Ilbutnted 0 easily parked . .. it’s a lot easier to unload a cart fuU of groceries into a front trunk at the supermarket than it ia into a rear one.” —Roamnary Francia, Pt^uiar Samoa "There is none of the typical whine normally associated with rear-engined vehiclea. Inside the car, the effect is quite unlike anything we have ever experienced. It almost seems that there is no engine, and the general effect is so quiet as to be almost uncanny.” —John R. Bond, Road dt Trade "Most surprising thing to me outeide of the excellent having characteristics wu the feeling of roominess inside. ... I didn’t have the aenaatido of driving s •mall car and the headroom wsi greater "I want to sute u firmly as I can that the Corvair handles as beautifully and is as safe as—if not safer than—any family car on the road today.” -Jiminippli,CdrUfa *^No written word can suffice for the genuine pleasure that you will receive behind the wheel of Anaerica’a newest and most advanced contribution to transportation. ... It is a great car.” —Dan Staioart, Motor Lifa corvair by ChemaieS Drive ity-it’s fun-tastic! See your local authorised Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorMo deaki UnREHS-IUIIiaiES, IW. 631 OAKUNDet CASS ' PONTIAC, MICH. FES-4161 -K i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUAllV 15. 1960 WW II Victims Found Airmen Probably Joked Before Desert Took Toll th«U';t today on his guilty plea of The bodiew of five of the men j were dlM-overed last Thunutay | TULSA, Okla. (UPD-Thc prk-, by an Amerii«n oil exploration | ing methods of the U.S. oil industry! worker, Junes Backhaus of stood intact today after a federal Burge, *Wyo., alter 17 years of district judge .Saturday tos.sed out mystery. price-fixing charges against IFLEI. Kt XMNG IJIW the nation s biggest petroleum Fuel was running low and below members may never be known. !, , t there was only the endless reaches' A tw'o-week trial cmbic to of the sun-baked treachery known!*’''ANE FOliND IN MAV jend when District Judge Royce s the Sahara Desert. The erew ralmly kailed the order to bail out; knowing that the Air Force — the Army Air Ck>rpH Yom'II e*m a fortune between your first and last Isay checks— a pan of jour earnings should be savings. For a man of 30, at (he very low cost of only $3.63* per week, you can own Moderii Woodmen's new Preferred Security Plan, which pays . ... if you lift .... if you die .... if you fair. AnJ km't wl»i h will J* far YOU •r YOUa tamily: ImntiliaM vela* in com nf dMik IwMtMl nt *S M $l2,m r*iA-Up Incarnncn nNria al tS ...................$l*.70i CmIi «l at« AS........ t I.SI1 Mcnriily Incnmc for life at AS ( S3.7* (Baitd on pntant dividend Kk^wlc) -Annual raymant latit. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Home Office. Rock Island, ill. 563 WEST HURON ST. Pontiac, Mick. FE 3-7111 Their B24, only slightly damaged H Savage uohcld motions of by impact, was found last May in acQuittal filed by the firms, who the desert. ib«d been accused of-conspiring to _ ^ , I crude oil and gasoline prices ■mere was no trace of the nine men and no graves were found < nearby to indicate they mav ; ’•’b*' L.S. government thus have been killed in euiiibat or ^ "!»'«■• ‘be often delicate died near the plane. prleliig siruetim- of the Indus- _ . ., .. „ . try — a sirtielure which is aeille- Probably. Atr F orcc obserwrs ,y , believe, the crew bail^ out tnlo ,„,-e in supply and demand, the desert minutes before the „ "Lady Be Good” thudded into the' f»ros - a "who’s who" sand. !®f American t-orporalc business — At least five of the crew joined ‘’barged with conferring with, forces, pooled their food and wateranother before the hikes and .set out on an impossible trek Provc to salvation. . I", the Justice Department inlro- __________________ iduced long-distanuc telephone toll slips, the minulf-s of boards of I directors meetings, and admission of high-level intcrc-ompany meetings among affiliated oil firms, j After ail t^e government's evl-jdence was in. Judge Savage was m m; ciioiCT'ii Hitr from eonvirtced. "It’s my judg-.......... I ment that the evidenee does not I rise above the level of suspicion," Waterford Board Will _____________________________________ Detroit Produce vKUKTAnm CiibbtKe'’^bu **. Cabbifte. Curly, bu...... Spears to Hear Sentence Today Admitted Auto Charge; Was Grilled by FBI in Fatal Airline Crash ly trading today. Key stocks showed narrow gains and losses. The market was higher al the opening then moved unevenly trading slowed. driving lines. Robert V. Spears, 64. a naturopath who al.so faces trial in Los Angeles on abortion charges, can receive a maximum sentence on the auto charge of five years in higher. Oils «nd aircrarts trend’- SteeiN, motors and ) * -k i ehemlrals were mixed. NAFI Corp. opened unchanged fl at 29% on a block of 15,000 shares, j^ The stock rose 10“k last week as 3 00 news came out that it was acquir- j.^ ing Chris-Craft. After the Fridayung ^-gj ^,3 close the New York Stock Lx-lf,^ i JA change banned all stop srrders m , „ |he stock. These are orders •;» in advance tobuy or sell at jo fred prices This sometimes i stolen car across state Spears pleaded guilty to the charge Feb. a, jiisl 13 days after his surprise arrest al a motel here hy FBI agents. He denied in marathon question- Ford's New Comet Starts Rolling Off tine Today LORAIN, Ohio Mi-Ford's newest addition to the "compact car' parade, the Comet, today began rolling off the assembly line at the Ford plant here. Production is expected to hit 500 daily hy March 1. it k k Ford said the Comets will be as.sembled only at the Lorain plant. The "compact” Comets, carrying a manufactuiYT's suggested retail price of $1,998, not inch taxes and delivery charges, go on public view March 17. Livestock i jo'lo gyrations. ! I.7S ' -IT , I Minnesota Mining continued to| Taylor, a Tampa, Fla., salesman and prison inmate at one Bldcktopping Pacts Ready Award Contracts on LaSalle, Meigs Tonight UETKOn LIVESTOIK DETROIT. Feb II .APi-C« Compirrd last week slaughter and brIfFra moderatel- ctive: ( steers and high good yrtrllng ............. strong to 3Ac higher: choice helfert rlrtually absent all week; lower '— steers and hellers lully steady: opriied steady to weak, late > 50: lew lots r I 1100-1300 lbs. : Lodge Calendar lot Alme ________ —. ________ 10.60: load average to high choice 1317 lb steers 37.35; most good to low choice .tens 33 50-26 .0: aundartf - • ^ iteers 30.00-33.60; utility 10 00 mainly 10 50-30 00: ow choice hellers 23.50-35............... choice hellers 30A0-37 00: utility ■ .................00-23.00; utility Areme Chapter No. 503, OESit( - j „ . . . Special meeting, Feb. 15, 1960, 8i»i--------—......- The Waterfoid Township Bpard p.M, Rtsisevelt Temple. 22 Statel^o",. “'JliV: St. Ethel Clark. Sec. arv l and standard il3 00‘15.00: util -ter bulls 17.00-Vealers—Com I 35-«; canners and < is scheduled tonight to awani ton-^tracts for blacktopping two streets. Eight bids from four construe-lion companies were opened last cwk. , ten News in Brief iambs 17.50-10 50': : higher; slaughter good and • choice ' “ utility to good 1 They have been under study I since then by township eiigl- i neers. Fluorrscrnt fixtures, ideal for work benche.s. irregulars, $345.' Mirhigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ; Lake. Ave. AdV. rugs, valued al Jut), vvei rciKirted stolen Saturday from laundromat at 2.38 Baldwin Av The Ann Arbor Construction Co. |according to Pontiac Police, as low bidder tor both jobs, sec-; Hons of USalle apd Meigs streets.' •*'''• L. Burnell reported to l*oi tiac Police Saturday that a billfold PLATS PROPOSED In other business, the Board is is'chedulcd to consider two separate proposed plats for subdivisions from developers of the dloliday and Beverly Island subdivisions. Renewal of the seeiirities In-Mira nee poliey and eomprelKsi-sive general lialdlily |Milley iH^lo Ik* dieusM'd. It cost the township Sl.lOS foi the two lype.s of insurant.* last year. Rq^ui-sts to s^ll a 19.V) Pontiac auto now u.sed by the Sewer De partment, and to advertise for bids for a new service pdickup truck for. Il)e Water Department will be discussed. A request from IveVin J. Rittpr to obtain a liquor license for his iViarket al 3225 W. Huron ^i, also on the agenda. on.IKS lb.s, 2(1’5 25 ' Not enough Poultry end Eggs advance, adding more than 2. g Gams 0 about a point wero'have been killed in the airliner made by Jones & Laughhn, Ford .^aylor ■and tioodncn, aboard the ill-fated Small losses were taken by Ray- craft at the last minute. Ih^n, Phelps^ Dodge DuPont | ^ ex-eonvlet with a uternalional V»rk (Vntrjii. Standard OH (Now Jer- ^ $ a i ■ a. .. - sey) and Allied Chemical. ! *>e •'spont...- Up slightly were U S. Sleeh Chrysler, U.S. Rubber. Radio-Corp. the matter of the petition concerning Jameg Brooks, alias Biking, Miner. -rCauee No. J7620 To Agnea Orlmes, mother of said minor child. Petition, having been filed In this Court allagtng that the preunt vhtre-mother of said minor inknown and gald child ' law Aif the State: and ahould be placed under Jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notllled lhat the hearing on said petition held at the Oakland County ... — (‘-nt-r. Court House Aotiex, 1360B West 1. In the City of Pontiac In said ii,y. on The ulth day of February. . 1000. at nine o'cloek In the forc-n. and you art hereby commanded ippear peraontlly at said hearing. .. being Impractical u> make personal shall be aerved by publiratlon ' week previous lo said b Pontiac Press, s newspapi circulated In said County. Itness. the Honorable Arthur ---re. Judge of said Court. In the '---- of Pontiac In said County, 'this Ith. day »f Pebrupry, ‘ “ iSeali ELSIE j; VAS'CASSENNO. . froba JuvJhIle Dlvisloo - h 1», IHO STATE OP MICHIGAN—IN THE PRO-ate Court for the County of Oakland, uvrnlle Division. In the mailer of the petition concern-rig Raby OIrl Davenport. Minor —Cauu l« 17153. To James Roy Davenport, father ol puusly” d(H-l(lrd lo lake advar lagp of his supposi'd death when | the airliner erashed ami he was | believed one of the vlfUnin. | of this Court, hereby notified American Telephone, Kennecott, Westinghousc Electric, Southern , ..... . .. i m me v, Railway. American Tobacco and said, Lorillart. Z X wife Francis. ‘JJ’ ‘'*hV"'5.Mard-coWr Ooening blbcks included: Amor-;^^ ®f Dallas. Tex. and theiM^lcmer. _cour, Hm ................... ican Telephone up Vs al 83% on ''hildren with his $100,000 j, 4.000 shares; General Motors '^e same lime ■hanged at 46% on 3,000; and Ford « P®-'*-’'''”'’ loDR-lerm prison IP % at 79^ on 2,500. sentence if convicted of abortion * chargc.s in Los Ancoles. New York Stocks \U Int PftDrr Pakistan Strongman ifWins Yes-No Vote Lockh Aire I IfleWS Ine , Lone S Cem , Lone 8 Oss lltTBOlT POlT.l Grain Prices 1 DETROIT. Pi'll U lAPl-Pr joouud FO B Detroit lor .No. 1 1 H-a?v^'typr hens 23-24: lit (iliC AOO CHICAGO. Peb. 15 (AP)~-Oprn j ';5-23 hnavv type broilers an j:i-4 Ibfk Whites 22-23: barred ' OPERATOR OR INVESTOR WANTED NsUonml chain loctting in lic^r* ONlven brochure to: Golden Hamburger I Drive-In :»h;a K. 4Jnnln Avr Clikac* llliMBif 28-29: medtum 26: checks 11-21. Village of Mackenzie Finally^oes Modern - Owners of| sT. LOUIS - The -suburhiii drive-in the j village of Mackenzie. 20 mile al the thought I from the neare.st .street-car line, i KIaiai Tar Inii/xnl/xplAr H ‘heir grand opening. A pony|,.pvising its ordinances to cliniin.-’.u IlCW'Ldl invcnioricj '"•••‘■'•’7'®^’*' '® provide tree rides|„ne rogulating streetcars. ■ ewex gw. A children hreame ill. A minia- n„w did the ordinance happen lllLluCljW JO I Cl VaViII'trips. Someone cut kx»sc a $300, j30-foot-long helium-filled balloon DETROIT (UPlI - Automotive''‘■hifh ha.sn't been seen sinc^. -t^ws said today newlcar invento-j^'® tlrenched the premises for lies rose 38 per cent in January l’’®®'^' to a Feb. 1 total of 775,324 units.' ------------------ during Janiuigy. of 213.966 Bendix Net Income Up Water Is Used Automotive News also said thel DETROIT i.fi — Bendix Aviation Power Production invenloilf^mighl ii.se to as high!Corp. reported today net income as a million cars hy March 1, jof $5,753,5X3, equal to $1.13 jier CHICAGO (UPD — Probably But the trade paper said dealers j share, for the three months ended ijo.ss than 5 per cent of the 300 bii were not concerned about the big, Dec. 31, 1959. Tfiis compares withjiion gallons of water used daily in 'backlog of cars and were looking $5,1,57.8&1 and $102 for the samelihe United States is consumed ir for big spring sales, ^ lo gel on the books? "Most of the ordinances wojx cqpucd from other cities, and the' contain a certain amount of ex traneous matter," explains Wil liam Mattingly, the village clerk period i 5 Consecutive Years Moster Salesman Guild Award Winnery E. L (Bud) McHugh For the fifth year in a row Bud McHugh has been awarded the Master Salesman's Guild Award from the Pontioc Motor Division. This is o symbol of Bud's great effort to do his job well and serving his customers beyond whot is normally expected. The Pontioc Retail Store wishes to con-grotulote Bud on on outstpnding job ond on his behalf thank you his friends ond customers. r I TR uli Ai u L todoy and let Bud set you behind the . . tpuo; Mcnugn ^|.,gg| of^g^ Wide;rTrack Pontioc. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mf.'Clemens Street FE 3-7117 hou.sehold oporations, the Nalco Chemical Corp. reported. More trial and power generation than any other, .some 46 per cent, while j agilcultural irrigation accounts ifor the largest share of the remaining 54 per cent. Reports Judo Course Popular With Women j ELIZABETH, N.J. (iP - Two policemen have .set up a judo course and‘find that about half of their students are women. Says one of the patrolmen, Ralph G. Froehlich. "Some of them took the course ju.st so they can walk up the street at Bight without being afraid." H. Ussportl'wnf s ?! [ o„k- Da • Pfse-Phelps D SafAway f at Reg Pt ' acovllle N KARAail. Pakistan Field Marshal Mohammad A.vub Khan, strongman ruler of Pakistan, [las won a popular vote of •onfideiux', * The foi-mer army commander, who' tseized power 16 months ago ith the nation on the verge of bankruptcy, got 95 7 per the vote in .Sunday s election by village councils to become the. nation’s first elected president, *• ♦ There was never any doubt of the outcome, bill the field marshal wanted lo legalize his administration, He now plans to draft a constitution for the country. The ballots were marked simpl.v "yes" or "no"—with 75,'283 voting "yes" for Ayub Khan to cari'y on against 2,829 "no" votes. The voting in this nation of million people was limited to the S0.056 members of village roun-•ils who were chosen last Decern- III ......■ Conv Judge of Probkie ;L'IF j VA8CAS8F.NNO. Probute Regnler. i?'"lV«)' STATE OP MICHIOAN-IN THE PBO-_«te Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenile DIvlelon. To Yvonr :hlldren: Petition 1, jnottter 'of »ald d minor chll-and «ald cltlldrem are e public for lupporl Ten Motors Ten Tire 'ttaesto Terber Prod . TiUettc Toebel Br . Tood-leh loodyeer ■*rah Paige >. A 3i P I No Rv . rerhound u'f Oil ollj^^ F ■ i underwood .. w.. ii l Un Carbide .134 Ji: . n„ D... IB I DETROIT STOCKS Allen Elec Ac Equip Co* . Baldwin Rubber Co* ..... Rose Gear Co* .......... Ot. LkB. Oil ti Cbm. Co * Howell Elec Mtr Co* ... Peninr Metal Pr Co* . .. The Prophet Co* .. . Rudv Manufacturing Co* Toledo Edison Co........1 •No lale: bid and asked DOW-JONES It A M. A 30 Tnds. 032.3« up 0.13 20 Ralls 150.00 off 0.34 15 8vr,9 up 0,12 35 Stocks 206.13 up O.OI Carole Expected *fo Testily Today ; LOS ANGELES (UPl) - Carole jTregoff is expected to take the witness stand today to tell of hqr part in the "accidental" slaying of the wife of her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Finch. ★ ♦ ★ Lawyers for the 23-year-old red: head were pla.ving it cagy up to tthe last minute on definite word whether Miss Tregoff would testify in this trial that started with jury selection last Dec. 8. j i But the fact that Carole came; I twice from her jail coll to the: Icouithouse over the three-day weekend la.’yoff for long confer-! ences with her lawyei's indicated strongly she wasr being briefed forj her appearance. I Sea)I ARTHUR E MOORE. IA true Convi Judge of Probsti ILSIE J V»8CAS$ENNO. ProbBte Register. Juvenile Dlvlslor Death Notices' Brvtnt will He In stkle nt the Prailer Pupernl Home._____ CAMPBELL. PIB. 13. lUk). LILY. IV one grandchild k' .randchll-*— — will be 1> 1 30 p m PunersI ItU-M High iOSO-SO Low li.50 High To Try Color Lure Profit-Shoring Pays, RiaiMOND. va. (.ftr-Tiicy caU Survev Reveqis it the technique of sublimal nioli-, exiitence ot Lovrle-Hlcks Lum-1 Michigan Corporation. "------- - list, ,nd 8 agilntit Notice g?r"7________________ 'rmlnated on Dece sat all persons having ________ . said corporation must present -iiAlms In writing at th« 'orporatlon at 151 Oaklar............. ..ac. Michigan, on or before February 23. 1060. Dated: January 33.'1060. LOWRIE-HICKS LUMBER COMPANY, a Michigan Corporatio By DONALD R. HICKS. Becretarv-Tressure Feb. I, 3. 15, •« . PUBLIC SALE -----U No. 531147104. 3-Poor ^ Id 10:30 a m j^b-5 8. Saginaw at.. STATE Or MICHIGAN. IN THE PRO-itc Court for the Coiintv of OaklEhd, ivenUe Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Oerald Botik. minor Cause No, 160II. To Pauline Boglk, mother of said lleglng tl ...... ...................... ^ placed \inder vatien to rontrol litterbugs. Whatj EVANSTON, liT (UPl) — DC- in the name of theapeople of the state it means Ts that the city's trash!partment stiM'e chains #ith em- barrels will be painted pink, blueipioye profit-sharing plans ' and vellow in .the hope that inore‘crffn<>nillv recorded superior per- in““he city*of^pontiac m said^county! 24th day ot February. A.D ItW. grandchildren. Funeral a e r v 1 c e ... v-.j .r.-.r»m cue aparks-Orlftln PunersJ Rome with Rev. D B. Pawley officiating. Interment In Pern Mount Pnni Cemetery. Mr. M&h will Uc In state et the Bparks-Orlftln' Pu- neral Home.____________________ B. iworth. Waterford: ate ---------d wife of Oeorge wood: dear sitter of Mrs. Leona Hilts and Earl Shotwell. Funeral service win be heMvTueaday. Peb 13. 1:30 p.m, from ^he Bjmtoon ladljr i^teeed by her mother, Mrs. ..._________________EDrra P Hall wbo patted away Psbn-ary 13. IIM. Done but not forgotten, sadly mUeed bv Cbtr.es. Rita. Bonnie nnd Mike. IN LOVINO MXMORV 'OP JAMES There le n amile «e tiiall always remembtr Badly m‘tMed*ty *Mm” Dad.’ Bon ano_81tUr._ , _ _ IN LOVtNO MBMOtlY OP OUR dear Mather and Ornndmother, Grace Copenhaver wbo departed this life 17 years ago today, Feb. 14. 1143. Your memory It a kaepsake With which we ll never part: Though Ood hat you In nig keeptng: We atm have you In our hearts. -Oertrude. nielma, Oerald. Marvin nnd grnndcbUdrtn.____ ___ IN U3VINO MEMORY OP MT husband. Oeorge P. Miller wbo pasted away Peb. 13. tIM. Loving memories never dig. At years roll on nnd days pass by la my heart a memory it kepi. Por o“- * forget Mrs. Oeorge P. MlUer,___ ^^runeras Dlreclwa^^4 COATS PUNBRAL HOME Drwylnn Plains ____OR 3-7717 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME “Daslgned for Funerals** SPARKS ORIFPIN CHAPEL Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lois Help Ranted Male 6. , ROUTE MAN POR PONTIAC area Mutt be neat and able to raining . V work- ing preferred. ---- . ____ .. opening. OR 3-0AA5. ____ ACTUAL JOBS 0'*BN IN U 8. 8o. Am . Europe. To glA.Ooo. Travel paid. Write ■ only Em-plo>ment Into. Center, RooBi *60. 470^tunrt 8t . JBoeton_10._ _ AUTO PAINTER FOR COLLISION shop. Esperienced only. Pontitc Auto Body Service. 345 S. Boalc- vard B«l. FE 4-**67.________ BARBER WANTEb: PART TTME. 2j77 Dixie Hwjf ___ ____ CAB~ DRIVEIto 35 Or OLDER. FE 2-0305 BOYS AOE 14 TO'16 WORK AFT-er school and on Saturdays. Ap-National Bulldiiii 1. ’ “ — . _____R _ , Inc _ _ CAR WASHERS WANTED 14* W Huron. _ DIE LEAOERft. DIE MAKERS Bating mill operators, shaper and mill operators. Cuniiiii;;ton Indiislries Dixie Hoy.. - - ------ _____ good starttug salary. fwld hospital, pension end other rmges. mutt be neat and wUling to work, only Uiosr seeking permanent ^ploymem 30od Bakery. Jli? W_ Howafd**8Weel'‘ . "die MAKERS DIE LEADERS BORIXr, MILL .OPF'RATORS TOOL OR DIE r>E-‘^ir.NERS TOOL DETAILORS DIE DETAILORS Rochesler __ _ EXPERIENCFD COI LECTION A-sales people wanted. Expending igenry Tor compensation Trl-County Credit Bureau. 237 Washington^ 85uare_Bldg._Royal_Oak ENlilN^EB correspondence A general office work dealrable at well as engi- I BOX Rm,IES ? At 10 a.m. Today there | j were replies at Tie Press f I offlee in the following f ( boxes; | I 4, 12, 2X, .^7, .'W, 42, 58. I 59. 62, 63. 70. 73. 80, 81, ! 92. 94. 101, 105. 106, 108, I 112. The Pontiac Press I'OR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to • p.m. Rrted Immediately. The ess aesumet no rt'poo-slblltty tir errors other then to caneel the cherget lor that porUon ol the first i.isertlon ot the advertlse- dered valuelett through tbs error When cancellations are made be sure 'to. let •kill number.” No .................be given lay crevloui to pubileatibn. " NOnfE TO AUVKKIISEaS - The deadline for eancetla-tioo ot transtent Want Ads le now t a m, the day of publiratlon after the flret InRitlon. CASH WANT AO RATES -I>*y 3-rtave 6-Dave ' “ “ “ 13 13 II 50 I A* 300 330 3A0 6J0 060 AOt 0.00 AW e will »e B >nuae Preei THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181.